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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIATf, PORTLAND. JULY 30, 1022 ' v10!iG FORWARDS STRIKE PEACE PLAN jwith great successaccording to the t Sfficers of the new organization. The working plant will include I an active advertising campaign for M h Subscribe for the Delineator at Our Pattern Counter NOW AND YOU SAVE ABOUT ONE-HALF THE USUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -. 1 the district with the Idea of the ulti mate formation of a formal corpora tion looking to the development of the community and keeping the ad vantages of property sites In the fore as much as possible. Election or temporary officers resulted as follows: H. A. Lehman, president; H. W. Fletcher, secretary, and G. G. Hazelton, treasurer. An advisory board consisting of N. B. Harvey, Casnar Kerr H. M. Rav. Mr. Knncer- SEEMS BIT COSTLY The Store That Undersells Parcel Post' Packages ? Prepaid on $5 Purchases in First Three Zones Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Same Day as Received limits imiimmmiiii nii No Details to Be Revealed , Before Tuesday. Producer Is "Getting His" .tmiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiH'.iimiim Do Your Shopping in the Forenoon on Wednesdays , in Tariff on Corn. Ovlt Store Will Close at s .1 P. M. on . Wednesdays Because It Sells for Cash ! ford ami William Kleeb was also elected for a temporary term of office. nnmrnT mm ,m,iwl!fw-,im,!!Ml!!fm!tl ' I ? riiu turn iyt v2r ssf&Trn V PRESIDENT IS ON JOB Chief Executive Decides to Stay in Capital Sunday to Han dle Any Developments. WASHINGTON. D. C. July 29. (By the Associated Press.) Presi dent Harding has reduced to writing and forwarded to the chief repre sentatives of the striking railway workers and of the railroad execu tives his plan for settlement of the railroad strike, it was learned to night from advisers of the execu tive. The president's advisers were positive that the settlement plan evolved by Mr. Harding from his conferences here this week with leaders of both parties to the con troversy, had gone forward prepara tory to the meetings Tuesday in New York of executives and the confer ence in Chicago of the union leaders. There, however, was no statement of any kind from the White House, the president abiding by the deci- sion announced yesterday Dy White House spokesman to reveal no details of the plan prior to Tues day s meeting. The settlement plan as reduced to .will be presented to the executive' ' , Bnl: , SHRIKEBS TO FETE CHIEF All KADER TO EXTERTAI.V IMPERIAL POTENTATE. ILL FEELING ENGENDERED James S. McCandless Is Due to Arrive in Portland Next Wednesday Night. Preparations for the entertainment of James S. (Sunny Jim) McCandless, imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine, following his arrival in Port land next Wednesday night, are being made by Al Kader temple. The chief executive of the Shrine will arrive here from San Francisco at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night and will be met by A. L. Tetu, potentate, and the members of the Al Kader divan. He will be escorted to the Imperial hotel, his headquar ters during the two days of his stay here. Definite plans" for his entertain ment on Thursday have not been completed. It is probable that Potentate McCandless and his wife, who accompanies him, will be guests at a dinner given in their honor by members of the Al Kader divan. Following the dinner the uniformed bodies and the other members of the nobility will go to municipal terminal No. 4, where an entertainment has been planned for meeting, -to which 148 railroad offi cials have been invited by T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the association of railway executives, and to the meetings of the strike leaders 'by B. M. Jewell,' head of the railway employes' department of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. Except for the slight amount of interest attached to the actual for warding, by the president of his plan, a calm settled upon the rail road strike situation in Washington during the day. Union leaders and executives alike mad left the capital and the president himself held no conferences that bore upon the strike problem. He spent practically all of the day in his office, how ever, leaving several hours after most government officials, taking . advantage of the Saturday half holi day, had quit work, and then going only to the east portico of the White House to listen to a public concert of the marine band. He also decided to pass Sunday in the capital, ready to meet any situation that might develop. ROADS DENY DIFFICULTIES Both Freight and Passenger Serv ice Declared Unaffected. CHICAGO, July 29. (By the As sociated Press.) 'Both freight and passenger trains on railroad lines having headquarters in Chicago are practically unaffected by the shop man's strike, said a statement issued by the western presidents' commit tee on public relations of the Asso ciation of Railway Executives. More than 7100 shopmen, the statement asserted, were employed this week. "Freight traffic demands are be ing met currently and passenger trains are being operated nominally with but slight delays," said the statement. "All of the roads report increases in the number of men at work in their shops, th total in crease since July 24 on Till western roads being 7169 shopmen." The Santa Fe system was said to have 10,201 men at work, or approx imately 57 per cent of the normal force and the Illinois Central re ported 10,402 men working in its shops as compared with 12,701 the day before the beginning of the strike on July 1. Hale Holden, president of the Burlington road, in a statement said that the road's shops at West Bur lington nad Begun to turn out re paired locomotives and that the number of bad order cars had been . reduced during the last week. He said "fine progress" was beine- tniile in recruiting a new shop force' which he added now includes 6510 men of whom 3353 have been added during the strike. Additions to the shop force, he said, number 300 to 350 daily. We have commenced turning en gines out of our shop at West Bur lington," said his statement. "Our operation .continues on practically a normal basis. There is no con gestion of freight, and the same is being moved promptly. Eoaded cars on our rails in bad order are less in number than in June, the month preceding the strike, and the per centage of bad order cars on the system has been reduced during the past week. From July 1 to July 27, Inclusive, cars loaded at points on thig line, Including those received from our connections, indicate an Increase of 12 per cent over the cor responding period of last year." leaving the foot of Stark street at 7:30 o'clock will carry a large number of the Shriners to the terminal. ' Potentate Tetu yesterday urged that all Shriners who have machines make use -of. them in going to and from the sceiae of the entertainment, as. the boats will not accommodate the crowds. The imperial potentate will re main in Portland until Friday eve ning, when, accompanied by Poten tate Tetu and Hal Hutchinson, chief rabban of Al Kader, he will leave for Puget sound, where he will visit Afifi temple in Tacoma and Nile temple of Seattle. 3111 DELEGATES ARE DUE WOMEN ON WAY TO SESSION AT CORVALLIS. Home Economics Experts Expect ed in Portland on Special Train Tomorrow. Three hundred persons, repre senting trained home economics wo men from all over the United States, will reach Portland by special train tomorrow morning. They will be welcomed by representatives from the presidents' council of Portland, which includes the business and civic organizations of the city, and by members of the school of home economics at the Oregon Agricul tural college at Corvallis, where the 15th annual meeting is to be held August 1 to 5. ; Headquarters for the delegates while in Portland will be the Mult nomah hotel, where special accom modations have been arranged. Special entertainment for these visitors will be furnished by Port land organizations. An automobile trip, leaving the Multnomah. 'hotel at 9:30 o clock tomorrow morning, nas been arranged by the presi dents' council. Sydney B. Vincent of the Oregon tourist bureau will superintend the trip which includes the Columbia river highway.' A luncheon will be served at Eagle Creek camp' by the Progressive Business Men's club as representa tives of the presidents' council. A dinner in thCrystal room ot the Benson hotel is the entertain ment offered by the school board of Portland. F. S. Pickering and W. F. Woodward, members of the board, are ia charge of affairs. C. A. Rice, assistant superintendent, is making detailed arrangements. Frank L. Shun, chairman of the board, is to be, toastmaster. A special Southern Pacific train will leave the Multnomah hotel at 7:35 o'clock Tuesday morning. The opening session of the convention will be held Tuesday afternoon with Miss Marye E. Sweeny, president of the association, giving the address of welcome. Resentment Over Action of Con- I gress Voiced in Demand for Non-Political Tariff. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 29. t&peciai.) strikes may come and strikes may go, but the tariff re mains with us forever. As if resent ful of the greater consideration be ing given the industrial crisis, the senate debate waxed exceedingly hot this week. And, entirely out of keeping with the torrid late July weather, the schedule- under dis cussion dealt with wools and wool ens. - The most intense political parti sanship of the entire consideration of the tariff flared forth this week only to culminate in a demand by some of thedemocrats that the tariff be taken completely out of politics. President Taft fostered that plan a long timeago end his political for tunes might have been different if he had succeeded. The demand for a scientific tariff is but a smalt, voice crying in the wilderness lust now, but re is a de mand which will grow.' There are a number of progressive republicans ready now to Join With the demo crats in that demand. Some of them are members of the agricultural or farm bloc which has exercised much influence and -power in the. present session of congress. Two Blocs Bit Different. They must hot be confused, how ever, ' with the agricultural tariff bloc, which is quite something else again. The farm tariff bloc is led by Senator Gooding of Idaho, a mil lionaire sheep raiser and one of the men prominent in the present fight for a tariff on wools higher than the famous schedule K of thePayne Aldrich bill. The farm bloc is led by Senator Capper of Kansas, a firm beliexer in a scientific tariff. - The experience of the present con press with the new tariff is, calcu lated to give the movement for a scientific tariff agreement initial impulse. Congress has been wres tling with the problem for some 16 months already and the end is not in sight. The. bill is being shoved along its way by the old methods of trading and compromise. Senators of one section of the country, in re turn for a high tariff on their prod uctst are willing to give the other fellow a high tariff whether his products actually need it or not. The impression has gone out of Washington that in the current tar iff bill the farmer Is "gelling his." Undoubtedly he -is getting a higher tariff on all of his products than ever before, but on most o his prod ucts no tariff is needed, for the farmer must export a large share of his crops in order to make money." .- Farms "Protection" Cotly. Some members of .the iarm bloc are beginning to rigure out the price the farmci is to pay for his "pror tection" and the results of their fig uring are none too reassuring. For his "protection" on corn, for in stance, when America is the corn bin of the world and the greatest of all the exporting countries, the farmer finds he is being assessed heavily on everything that, enters hits home, his boots and shoes and clothing and hats and all the materials for cloth ing his family. ' Just at the moment there is no dissension among the farm blockers on the surface, but there ere smoul dering differences of opinion on the tariff which may burst into flame at any- time. 'The republicans are be ginning, to realize that the longer the tariff is delayed the greater Tgrows the danger that some of tneir calculations may be upset. They re member the experience of the league of nations. ' When the debate first started in the senate it seemed al most an assurd fact that ratifica tion in some form would ensue- be fore many months had pawed. But the foes of the -league were strong enough to delay action time after time until finally the league and the entire treaty of peace went to smash. Views Never So Divergent.. Foes of the tariff are trying out the same process. They do not hope ultimately to defeat the Fordney- McCumber bill, but uptto the time it actually becomes a -law they be lieve there is a chance of smashing some of the schedules. 1 12 1 r 1 ' ..TKUM a beauty stand-" .gaBMisBBywl - E ' - XST. v 2SH R pointy an Oriental . fS ' " C-s- J O TN point of durability, fl tk a KJfvrW - flTik Jm I 1 an Oriental Rue far a J V a f. LJ Jsh 1 Dlil outwears any machine-' I ,ILfklsi . ' US4t Kl iSL2&i3Ri tee of a house, known I 1 I M-Tt--sCff1? iiiBaWIulUMiiiMW ilfllllllBIllllMI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB- I A GREAT UNDERPRICED PURCHASE AND Fine I 3000 Yards of RE VOILE AT 25 c YARD D Qualities Originally' Sold at Two and Three Times This Price Many of the most beautiful Dress Voiles of the season are in this special sale and the variety of patterns and colorings is so extensive and so varied that the most particular women will experience nor difficulty in finding just what suits their fancy best and at such a great reduction that they'll fhe tempted to purchase sufficient quantity for several garments. Included are both light and dark colorings. The price for this sale is only 2o yard GIRL HIKES 3100 MILES Transcontinental Walk Enjoyed, Says New York Lass. That transcontinental hiking is a builder of physique and a wholesome exercise is the avowed opinion of Miss Deliess Devereaux, New York lass, who arrived here Friday night after a three months' trip along the road. Miss Devereaux, browned, freckled and stalwart, said she walked 3100 miles all told and gained 40 pounds in weight while packing a 40-pound knapsack on her back. She walked all the way from New Tork to Cleveland. Going from Chi cago to Omaha she received only two lifts. Entering the western states she took more advantage of the ac commodating spirit of western tourists. It is her Intention to stav In thin city for several weeks, acting as a iiewsgiri, selling papers on the streets in order to make money to go to Pendleton for the Round-Up. HOMESEEKERS GET AID Mihvaukie Improvement Associa tion Surveys Sites. For the purpose of actually locat ing home builders in the immediate ' vicinity of Milwaukie. an organiza tion known as the Milwaukie- Im provement association has just been organized and is now conducting a survey of the home sites and the factory and industrial tracts which may be available in the vicinity. I he new organization was per fected at a recent meeting of the WENDLING PLANER RUIl?ihi3torr of Politics in this country vv lien v (T a ud ilia .a.i x-li. w ci c 9V divergent. Even the platform of the republican party adopted at Chicago in 1920 was non-commital on the subject. As a matter of faot the tariff was purposely ."played down" at Chicago, but now it has become a dominant factor in the political situ ation and all republican congress men must face the issue at the polls in November, In all the debates the democrats obviously are . seeking to pile up campaign material. They are plac ing great store by the wool sched ule. This schedule always has played hob with political parties in the past. It ought to be schedule K in the present bill, but schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich act brought so much trouble and tribulation to the party that the republican leaders this year decreed there would be no schedule K. In order to get rid of, K they changed the entire system to numbers rather than letters. Under the new system the wool schedule is No. 11. It remains ts be seen whether or not this political subtlety has broken-the spell. Dry Kilns Also Used at Plant That Burned .Recently. EUGENE, Or., July 29. (Special.) Work at the planer and at the dry kilns of the Booth-Kelly lumber mill at Wendling has been resumed after a shutdown for the last few weeks following the fire that de stroyed the saw mill recently. About za ex-employes are at work. and it is expected that the opera tions will be continued, as there is plenty of work on hand for both the planer and the kilns. A portion ot the output of the Springfield plant of the concern will also be sent to Wendling. i which will fur ther increase the activity of the re opened mill, officials state. - Assistant Forester Due at Bend. BEND, Or., July ; 29. (Specfal.) Will C. Barnes, assistant forester in charge of grazing from the na tional office at Washington, D. C, will arrive in Bend Monday In the course of a tour of inspection of the grazing areas in the national forests east of the Cascades in Oregon, ac cording to advices 'received here from Portland. Mr. Barnes will be accompanied by Assistant District Forester Kavanaugh from the Port land office. The officials will be taken over the Sister Metolius range Monday by Forest Supervisor Plumb and Grazing Examiner Korton. Tues day they will view the range . of the La Pine and Crescent sections, and Wednesday they will be in the Fort Rock vicinity. Joint-Health Office Abandoned. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 29. (Special.) The city no longer will Dear us snare qi ine expense of a joint city and county health officer, it was seated today by Ben F. Hill, mayor, when the announced the ap pointment of Dr. M. Stiles as city health oiricer. ur. waiter Cowan yesterday was named county health officer, succeeding Dr. C. A. Mon tague, who has been joint city and Valuable' Paintings Stolen. BERLIN. A teft of valuable paintings which occurred four years ago has been announced by the Frankfurt police issuing a procla mation to the effect that "a collec tion of pictures were stolen from a railway carriage of the Second Milwaukie Community club, and a I county health officer. The city has vmembershipcampaign now on among I been paying $3000 a year toward the th.refiidentacf.-the; district baa-met J Joint office, v - . A :' ARONSON'S Diamonds at lowest Prices. Jewelry Watches Silver. Washington at Broadway FURNITURE n MAHOGANY, WALNUT AND ENAMEL i I Every Piece Reduced! J.G.MACK&GO 148-150 Park St., Bet. Alder and Morrison iiaiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia MORE NEW DRESS GINGHAMS AT 25c YD. These- fine standard quality Dress Ginghams are shown in an extensive variety of attractive styles in checks, plaids, novelties and plain col ors. They are the kind that will wash and wear most satisfactorily. MORE NEW PLAIN RATINES AT $150 YARD. High-grade imported" Ratines of a very fine quality and a splendid wide width. Shown in all leading plain colors, including jade, tangerine, gray, rose, Copenhagen, tan, cream, helio, sun burst, etc. Dont fail to see them. , Guards division en route irom Brussels to Germany, November b, 1918. Included were a portrait of the Spanish infante by Valesodez, two works of Rubens, a Van Dyck and' other old masters. A reward of 1,000,000 marks is offered for their recovery." . No explanation is given as to why the pictures were on the way from Brussels to Ger many or to whom they belonged. JOHN LANE TO GET JOB Ex-JIayor of Honolulu to Become High TSherlf f . -HONOLULU, T. H., July 21. (Spe cial Correspondence.) John C. Lane, ex-mayor of Honolulu, will be the next territorial high sheriff, suc ceeding William P. Jarrett, demo crat. The announcement, by uov ernor Farrington that Lane would be appointed August 1 came after receipt of word from the republican territorial central committee mat ne had been approved. Farrington did not act until Jar rett had announced that he would be a candidate for the democratic nomination for delegate to congress. Jarrett is not expected to nave any opposition in obtaining that nomi nation. His administration of the territorial prison has been some thing which every island citizens regards with pride Children to Hold Exercises. OREGON CITY, Or., July 29. (Special.) The annual Children's day exercises of the Zion Lutheran church of this city will be held at the Schnorr park at Willamette to morrow afternoon at 2 , o'clock, which will be in charge of Rev. William Kraxberger, pastor' of the church. Following the programme the remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to a social time. At 11 o'clock Rev. Mr. Kraxberger will de liver a sermon. A nasket dinner will be served beneath - the trees. The affair is open to all. WIFE IS DECLARED LIAR REV. MR. TROTTER THINKS HE HAS PROVED CHARGE. Belief Is Expressed During Cross Examination in .Separation Case in Grand Rapids. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 29.r Rev. Melvin E. Trotter today told the court he had proved his wife a liar. The assertion came in cross-' examination In Mrs. Trotter's suit for separate maintenance against the superintendent of the City Rescue Mission who asked for a di vorce. Referring to Mrs. Trotter's letter to the mission board, making cer tain charges against her husband, including his fatherhood of a baby born to his secretary, Miss Florence Moody, Attorney Geib, for Mrs. Trotter, asked: "You made the board believe your wife was a liar?" "I hope I did," came the reply. "After you learned Mrs. Trotter said you were the party responsible for Miss Moody's condition did you ever sit down with your wire ana tell her whom you suspected?" "No, It wasn't necessary." Trotter added that he had made no attempt to learn the identity of the man in the case beyond a few questions to Miss Moody. "I have lost everything," Trotter stated. "I lost the position as su perintendent of the Pacific Garden Mission, Chicago,; my lecture en gagements at tfyi Moody Bible in stitute, the office as director of the Bible institute of the Winona Lake conference and on top of it all IJ am not wanted to conduct evan gelistic meetings." New Through a Very Unusual Trade Event We Are Enabled to Offer ( Poiret Twill Dresses In Advance Smart Styles At $21.00 All Sizes, 16 to 44 In Navy You will enjoy this special showing of the new Poiret Twill Dresses in advance Fall mod els and you'll be-delighted at the opportunity for selection at the special price. A very unusual trade, event placed us in possession of these extremely beautiful Dresses at considerably less than real worth. We have now priced them to you at the same saving. Included are the new embroidered and braided models and others in tailored effects. In many j?01 Aft the new large sleeves are featured, attractively fringed. All wonderful values at Pliv" A Closing Out of About 50 Girls' White Jean Middy Dresses IN SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS AT $1.89 ' Regulation style Middy Dresses of excellent quality white Jean. Durable gar- QQ ULISlHiaf caoujr naautu wju tw.j f I " 1 it ...... uj . .......... vuu . ... .......... -I J Men's Light Weight Wool-Mixed . Underwear At 95c Gar. . A well-known make of men's light-weight wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers in natural gray in a special Bale at the above price. Boys' and Men's Caps ' New Fall styles and shapes in a full color range $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 ; Men's Light Weight Wool-Mixed Union Suits At $3.50 Suit Form - fitting wool - mixed Union Suits Shown in both long and short sleeve styles. All sizes in natural gray. A special value at this price. BETTER OPTICAL SERVICE Riiililil 3 ' -" - - Treating eye strain by means of suitable glasses is not by any means so simple as it appears. The necessary skill can only be acquired by years of close study and ex perience. 3The necessary knowledge covers a wide field. ' JOur many years' experience in scientific eyesight testing is at your disposal. f Our own complete lens-grinding plant on the premises. x :: , LmPF4 Institute, (j l T EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS . PorllaniT s Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped, ' Exclusive Optical Establishment. ' . Chas. A. Rusco, President and Gen. Mgr. 201 (o 211 Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison Since 1908. a A Surprising Underpricing of I Mettaline Cloth, Georgette Crepes I Silk Nets, Silk Marquisettes, Chiffon I Cloths 36 to 40 InWidths 69c Yd. - " N "The Season's Greatest Sale Don't Miss It! Never before, we venture to "say, have you had an equal opportunity to select such beautiful, 2 dainty fabrics as these at such, a low price quotation, for we cannot recollect a time when such 5 fine qualities sold for the above figure. Dozens of Dressmakers and hundreds of home sewers E E ' will purchase for both present and future needs. s E Here's the assortment from which, you iave selection. 36-in. Mettaline Clth in all colors a 36 to 39-inch Georgette in a limited variety of colors 40-inch Brussels Noteai and Tosco i S mesh Silk Nets in practically all desirable tfolors 40-inch Silk Marquisette and Chiffon Cloths in E many leading colors. All reduced to 69 yard. jS 1 BROKEN, AND. DISCONTINUED LINES IN 1 Ruff lings and Pleatings to Close at 25c and 50c Yard E 50 to 759 off from former prices. At the above prices you will find popular styles in E Rufflings and Pleatings in nets, organdies, ginghams, georgettes and other dainty materials that : a are truly sensational values at 250 and 50 a yard. : a k : niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii i it n mi tn 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i nun iiiii it 1 The Famous Hot Stream Heater 1 2 Has 25 ft. heavy double copper coil, power tip burner, extra fast heater. 4tb,St. f 1 v S. S. S. WH1 Rid You of BoiU, Pimpta, Blackhead and Skin Eruption. An jm "ay to tba aeek" la blsod lm rltte? B.8.S. la ut f the create v.. Mm BidStra fcaswm A boil Is a volcano. Tour Mood la o chuck full of poisons that these "boil" out Into a boiL They'll keep "boiling up" until you destroy them completely by the use of 8. 8. ona of the most powerful blood-cleaneera known to science. S. S. S. has stood the test of time. The power of tta Ingredients Is acknowledged by aotb orltleH. Ita medicinal ingredients ar guaranteed to be purety vegetable. Right otr, it clears uie sum 01 pim ples, boils, blotches, blackheads, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptions. and does it thoroughly, it drives oui of the blood impurities which cause rheumatism, makes the blood rich and. pure builds up lost flesh, it neips i manufacture new mood cells, ioaj.av one of its secrets. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two sixes. Tua lajr- Ctt eipjil Jta law fitociamtoa,