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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 6. 1922 KE f 7 01H sain t VIRGINIA NEGROES TO HAVE MACHINE j Tv, Hall !of three; Oicott Sain BMHBHBHMaaBBBHBBBH t 'I wo. j J7 Olcntt 1oim. on a oleti tnw-a on. I ft olcott lofli one. tl H:i fm on.; Olcott ! on.. I f.1 Hall rain one: Olrott one. ! COSTS S1B.00IL000 ti 3Jore Payrolls Means More Happiness. "Oregon Made" Has Pleased the Worid Trade. Tiy Not You? In the Front Windows Today You'll See "Oregon Quality" Fur niture. Look It Over and Judge for Yourself. Join in the Demand For an Oregon Brand And See Payrolls Expand! li.T Hail tm one; Olcott salol thr. Ilu Hall trains lw. The greateet train of the day In any one precinct was In No. 7H There the official count gave Hall 27 votes, but the recount showed only 34 In hta favor, and the first count rave Olcott only 41. while the recount gave him 43, a net gain of five votes for Olcott in that precinct. Heaviest Loss Falls Upon Merchant Classes. "Lily Blacks" to Be Asked to Back Ford. In some of the rrectncta the de rlslnn of Judjres Binghara and Kelly on disputed ballots was responsible for the chance tn count. In two TROUBLE SEEMS OVER NEW LEADERS SOUGHT CHICAGO d STfi ay JrfA fnton Kiprrtrd lo Accept Offrr Made by Traction Companies by Krfrrrndotn Vote. fpv rMr9 Tr.bun. I.eaaei W.rr fH KW . Aw. 3. fhicaaos trac tion rtrlkc. which besran at t o'clock Tuesday morning and-wlll end Mon day roorntnir at 4 o'clock, was es timated to have cost the city IIC. O0.OO0. or at the rate of slightly more than $1,000.00 a day. The heaviest losa fell upon merchants, not only down town, but tn the out lying suburbs. Sven deaths are directly attrib uted to the strike, the victims being crashed to death In the congestion of vehicles. The Injuries, some of them serious. approximate 100. There was no violence of any sort. The strikers went fishing, or worked around their houses. Many of them own automobiles, and these took ad vantatre of the situation and estab lished carrier systems, reaping; aubstant.al reward In the way of cent fares during the strike. Strikers Get Advaataaea. There seems no doubt that the strikers, at their referendum vote, to be taken tomorrow, witl accept the terms obtained by their chiefs. The fact Is that they have obtained about ail they demanded. The Chicago surface lines, by atrreemertt to pay TO cents an hour and retain the present rules and concessions, will be operating on a scanty margin. The only bop of the company l;es In some assurance that the state and city will not force a further cut In fares. The rat ts now seven cents, but if the agita tion for a fiv-cent fare Is s.lenced. the company can break better than evea. When th court ordered fares reduced from eight to seven cents. It meant a loss of nearly eight mil lion annually In revenue. The 10 per cent reduction In wage accepted by th strike leaders represents a saving of about four million annu ally. Under its contract with the city, th surface car company must pay the city IS per cent of its net receipts. Pa a tie Fairly Satisfied. Experts acting for th city, the state and the federal -courts, agree that the company has pared Itself to the bone to meet the demands of the unions, and there Is a disposi tion on the part of the public to continue the seven-cent fare, at least until the company can adjust itself by additional economies. ITALY FIGHTING ABATES EACH SIDE IS DEFIANT YET, REPORTS SAY. WNITCOXIIRDM DID AS ITS D tVS WORK 1 KSTERDAV. He mate Resolution offered by Har rison, democrat. Mississippi, for investigation of alleged congresaionsl arrangement through which certain tariff rates would be fixed and $14. 000. 6"0 given beet growers considered, but adoption pre vented. Investigation of his finan cial Interest In wool duties further demanded by Gooding, republican. Idaho. Sugar schedule of tariff measure debated, Broussard. democrat. Louisiana, and Har rison, democrat. Mississippi, speaking at length. Agreement for curtailing debate on pending tariff bill adopted, but without fixing date (or final vote. cases the crosses appeared to ho al most on a line between the names of o candidates. In one of these Instances the judges held the voter had Intended to vote for J- D. Lee Instead of Olcott. as it apparently had been counted at first; In the other that Hal! was the apparent choice of a careless voter. ' MI-MI LI WORKS TIfR EE PER CENT LIMITA TION EFFECTIVE BAR. Figures show- Heaviest Movement of Foreigner la From South , ern and Eastern Europe. Whether Fascist! and Common Jsts Will Cla.ah Again Is Matter of Conjecture. ROME. Aug. S. (By th Associated Press.! The storm of violence be tween Italy's two extreme political elements fascist 1 and communists which has swent the country throughout the week. began to tow some signs of abatement to night, leaving Jn Its wake scores of killed and thousands of wounded. Keport from various parts of the country, however, indicated that both f-ctiuns were maintaining a .l.fiant attitude, and It ts impoi sili'ii to predict whether this appar ent ict-up In t'ostllltic means only a temporary lull, or whether there is ground for hoping for a real set tlement of the difficulty. The abyss -eparatlng th extreme parties un doubtedly has been widened as a result .of the short-lived general strike proclaimed early in the week throughout the country in protest srxlnst reprisal that had been car ried out by the faaclatl against their communist adversaries. The situation thus created. It is be l.ced. will make the iTovernment's efforts at pacification even more difficult. Th government announced shortly after noon today that order had been restored In Milan. Genoa and Ancona after desperate fighting had raged In all three places for more than 14 hours. But reports from ether parts of the country showed that hostilities wer far from over. Premier Pacta's ne rabinet today addressed an appeal e the country, urging the cessa tion of factional strife. NEWLY RICH MAN KILLED Sl'PPOSK.It BOOTLEGGER IS SHOT BY AS.sAs.mss. Street Sweeper Become Wealthy Since Prohibition Believed ' , ' Slain hy Rivals. Br I hKiin Tribune Leased Wlre.1 CHICAOO. Aug. . Joan Pattl. formerly astreet sweeper, but who had becom wealthy and influen tial since the prohibition law went into effect, was ehot down by two assassins today as he was seated in front of a barber shop In his hand was an automatic pistol, but he had no opportunity to use It. Two months ago some enemy fired a ehot Into Paul's back and escaped, and a month later a build ing which Pattl owned was bombed, causing damage running into thou sands of dollars. There are intimations that Pattl made his sudden wealth through bootlegging operation, and that he was murdered by rivals in the busi ness or black banders whose de mand for tribute he had ignored When his widow was notified of the killing she attempted suicide, but was dragged from a third story window before sh could hurl her self to the street. (By Chtratf Tribune leased tVh-e.) WASHINGTON. D. C Aug. S. A survey of the immigration figures for th fiscal year just completed Indicates tha' the three per cent limitation law nas proved an effec tual bar to any overwhelming move ment or immigrants from southern and eastern European countries to th United States, secretary of Labor Lavis announced today. The stream of aliens from these countries is straining the quotas, which allot to each nation annually admrV.ilons equal to 3 per cent of th number of foreign born of that nationality In the United States in 1910. The figures show strikingly that northern and western Europe. sources of th so-called Nordic Im migration, are falling far short "f filling their quotas. while th southern and eastern races are sending just as many to America as America will accept. A summary of the immigrants ad mitted during the fiscal year which ended June SO shows that the fol lowing countries sent to this coun try 100 per cert of the quotas al lowed them under the S-per-cent law: Belgium. Greece. Hungary, Italy. Luxemberg. Poland. Rumania, Jugo-Slavla. Palestine, Turkey, Sy ria, th miscellaneous European and Asiatic countries. Africa. Australta and New Zealand. The countries which filled their quotas to 87 per cent but less than 100 per cent were Albania, Bulgaria, Caccho-Slovakia. Portgual. Spain. Switserland and Armenia. In contrast with these nations, the countries of northern and western Europe In some Instances sent less than one-half of the number ,cr-mltted. POULTRY SESSION OVER Ttecord Crowds Attend Conven tion at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis. Aug. 5 (Suecial.) The state poultry men completed their convention today after hear ing a talk on "Some Problems in Poultry Ktrra Management." by James E. Rice, professor of poultry husbandry at -Cornell university. The attendance at the three-day ses sion was said to have broken all previous records. James Dryden. professor of poul try husbandry at Oregon Agricul tural college, who has probably teen more instrumental in the fur thering of poultry breeding in this Mat and at the college than any other man, spoke to the delegates at the morning session on "Breed ing to Increase Egg Production." FRANCE ORDERS PENALTY (rnfnued Trotr. Kirs Pigt with th moratorium Issue. The French premier takes the view that payments on pre-war debts is a mat ter for German business men who are obviously prosperous and that it cannot be coupled with the pres ent state of Germsn governmental finances. Plan 1st to Give Organised Sup port to Some White Man for President. BT JOHN ARCHER CARTER. fCopvrtsht. by The Oresonian.) NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Aug. S.- "Llly Blacks" In Virginia, the negro wing of the republican party, will be asked to support Henry Ford for the presidency of the United States In a resolution to be sub mitted at tha meeting of district leaders to tie held August ( at Bay Shore, near here. J. Thomas Newsome, local negro lawyer, who ran for attorney-gen eral of the state year before last on tha "Lily Black" ticket, said to day the entire group Is not yet committed to Ford. They will agree on soma whit republican not con nected with party rule and Ford may be th man. "J. R. Pollard, chairman of our party. Is for him." said the local lawyer. "Resolutions will be sub mitted at th meeting favoring Mr. Ford, by Pollard. I have his letter her. There are 30.000 of us in the state and we'll stand together for somebody, just as we stand together today in opposition to the present regime." Soala Are Diarnrbed. Th local lawyer emphasised th fact that the negroes are not dis gruntled with the present repub lican regime because of any eco nomic distress. Rather, he said, they are) disturbed in soul because of treatment the "Lily Blacks' hava received from whit republican hands. "As a matter of fact." he de clared, "you would be surprised to know of the many negroes who con template joining the democratic column simply because of that treatment. We resent the action of th 'Lily White' republicans in shutting the doors of their conven- J tion hails to us That's why we oppose the 'Lily Whites": that's why we are going to com out for some republican for president not now connected with part)- rule. Far Believed Fair. "I know very well why Pollard and- hundreds of others I am not committing myself are. for Mr. Ford. They saw how he could take an automobile and by standardizing It put It within reach of everybody. They believe he can do the same thing with other desirable things in life. They feel that he will be fair to the negro republicans as well as to the white republicans. They see In him another Abraham Lincoln sympathetic, kind. Just, efficient, dependable." On August f the "Lily Blacks" will hold their meeting at Bay Shore, a negro resort near Hampton Roads. "Then we will do missionary work In th other states." Newsome con tinued. "W will sweep out' from the old dominion pleading with the voters of our race In every state, north and south, east and west, to support the candidate carrying the O. K. of Virginias 'Lily Blacks.' and I believe they will help put him over." Summer prices on coal. Phone Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. D- Roast Spring Chicken Dinner Served 5 to 8 P. M. You will enjoy our dinner for today ' RoastStuffedSpring Chicken, with many other good things. SWETLAND'S 269-271 Morrison St ' A Pleasant Place to Dine THE HARVARD CLASSICS We have just received a set of the Classics in the famous Renaissance binding. This edi tion has been out of print for many years. The set is as new and is offered for sale, either cash or terms. THE A. W. SCHMALE BOOK SHOP 290 Morrison St. Portland, Or. See us before -you buy your FURNACE STARK -DAVIS CO. 188 FOURTH 'ST. ARONSON'S Diamonds at Lowest Prices Jewelry Watches Silyer. Washington at Broadway ALE. PORTLAND PICNICS AT G OUNCIL CREST PARK FREK AIMISION. VKFK Al'TO PA K KINK. KKtt PICNIC UKOINDS. Plenlr or ThHIIlna- Ride and Other Asmemesti. DANCING Kvery Evening Except Sunday. HOP A C. C. CAB. OLCOTT LEADING BY ONE f'"Antmn-1 I'm I Of Hie iiuMakr were ,i f o.lu S: 1 Olcott la one vnt SI Olcott sains one vq.,, Hall loe ooe vote. 1 5 Olrott sains one. 71 Hall sain oae; Olcott cams one. - It Will Be Worth Your While t walk up f r y HENDERSON'S 41 STARK STREET Aad aee hla complete lla f aait Insa. Oat f Bisk reat dlatrlct. a-aavaJli' i 1 1 Hi 111 limit II ill lUmJU I i i 3 - mm .Mi u avv in See Them Being Built in the Front Window This Week EAST TERMS, NO INTERESTTO PLEASE VOETR OWN PERSONAL REQUIREMENT TTOR your convenience this workshop. Iis play was arranged yesterday; frames, springs, fillings, etc.. are there awaiting inspection. , You had no Idea that such good Furniture was being made in Oregon'. Making It isn't all either note the prices, and you 11 agree that Oregon has far more than scenic highways.- climate, etc. Indeed Charmingly Distinc time Are These Two New Bedroom Suites! Made right here in Portland and both are in the window today Decorated Ivory and Polychromed Walnut. Before you Invest, Just Investigate that's the best proof as to values. ''The Revelation" Bow-Foot Bed, Princess Variety. Quaint Bench, Sliding Tray Chifferette and Slipper Rocker ...01 JtiJU "The. Queen Beauty" Bow-Foot Bed. Princess Variety. Quaint Bench and Sliding Tray Chiffer- CI77 flfl ette," these four pretty pieces.' pill iUU DRESSERS and Dressing Tables are also made to match these -you can have single piee'es or make up a suite in any way you might desire. 2-V Per Week Paya for Amy One No Interest Charged, Either. " Th rulers anC notables of centuries past, when soliciting decorative critics to design furnishings for harmony, unwittingly established what has come to be known as "Period Furniture." With their classic style of architecture and historic background to keep In accord, a Pro nounced tendency to overlook comfort was developed. But Now and With a Genuine Home-Loving People, It's Different Comfort. Tes, luxurious comfort, plus distinctive refinement. Is wanted. Thes exquisite davenports, with full web base and back construction, plus double-strength, spring-front edge, epring-fllled loose cushions and big roll arms, more than meet the desired require ments. Edwards has priced them so It may be truthfully said: SPLENDOR IN GRAND ARRAY." At th lowest possible price and mad right here at home, too." Edwards For Outfits EVERYTHING FROM RIU9 TO COOKING UTENSILS ON ONE AC COUNT WITH ONLY ONE INITIAL PAYMENT See the Windows Today! BEFORE YOU INVEST INVESTIGATE Oak Living Room 1 IBRART TABL.E, two solid oak Rockers and Oak Rocker as witn upnoisterea cusnion seat. a genuine fc.U wfavv Two More Exceptional Buys! For the Room Where You Spend One-third of Your Life Massive Colonial Burl . Walnut You will be delighted with these exqui site pieces: Bed S43.HO Dresser- 65.00 Criffonier 54.0O Silver-Tone' and Poly chromed Ivory Very similar, though not identical to il lustration. Bed .SS3.SO Dresser '. S4.SO Chiffonier 24.30 Many Other Single Pieces of Bedroom Furniture ats Irresistible Prices For Example: 60 E.B. FELTED COTTON MATTRESSES $11.85 CHAIRS AND ROCKERS $3.98 & $4.40 DOUBLE-DECK COIL SPRINGS $14.75 economy, but good-looking suite; at. Dining Room to Match QIX-FOOT EXTENSION TABLE, with round top and pedestal with saddle-shaped seats. Just now you se base: six securely constructed solid oak eeAai $34.80 Jacobean Oak William & Mary Table and Six Chairs $89.50 Ivory Enamel Bedroom , TWO-INCH POST B-ED. tripl mirror, toilet lahle. chiffonier with mirror, low-back chair and slipper rock- JCQ 7Tt er. In the front window today, at 9JiJ I it Term to Pleaiie Your Peraonal Need TABLE has 48-inch diameter top, opens to six feet, quite sintilar to illustration"; chairs have panel backs (not cane), seats are slip-style and covered with genuine leather. See this set on the second floor tomorrow. att.tt'aa'1JeyWity C The Past Week Has Added to Ed wards Rug Section- New Anglo-Persians Tepracs and Karnacks A ND the new color combinations are exquisite as for designs, they are In a class by themselves. Th whole facts aro summed up In this "Before You Invest, Investi gate." . , ' 17OR medium priced Rugs from Art Squares at $6.75 and - 9x12 Brussels at $17.95. to 9x18 Axminsters in an almost unlimited assortment the same Is applied "Investigate Before You Invest." August Sale of Carpets by the Yard Three patterns of Print Brussels, 150 yards In all, ggj Two pattern's of Tapestry Brussels, 65 yards in J Four patterns Wool Velvet, '2 patterns with stair I QK :o match at tfliUJ Five patterns Axminsters, 9 to 30 yards of each, tfO ir $3.50 'and $4.00 values), at Oai'tJ Mahogany, With Cane and Velour DAVENPORT . CHAIR AND ROCKER $169.75 Solid Mahogany in that NEW" and delightful Antique Brown finish. Edwards will apologize with humility If you don't agree that it's some Value. "Before You Invest Investigate." Values A U tractive From the ' ... Drapery Section Lace edited and hemstitched voile and marquisetts, per yard now 37c Colonial and repp that sold up to now taffeta cretonnes regularly $1.65, ggQ 50-inch guaranteed Sunfast drapery (all popular col- tf I OC ors), per yard W I 28x48-inch flat ex tens Ion rods. OCp Reg. 40c; now... wli O Double-Service Combination Two Separate and Distinct Ranges Built Together Upon One Base, Taking Up Very Little Floor Space Priced Now Reduced to $175- AGoodPticeTo Trad P&Jz2e-li3y;rerms - No Interest i KHINSULM Including Hot-Water Colls and Gas Connections, installed In your kitchen on the convenient terms of $25 Cash,' $4 Week, No Interest Your Old Stove Taken 'am Part, Too. Vital Facts Yon Moat Not Overlook They're Pleasing, Too. Four-hole Polished" Wood and Coal Top. -Four-burner and Simmer Gas Top (also Gas Lighter). 20xl8-inch Wood and Coal Baking Oven. 1 18xl6-inch Gas Baking Ovens. Gas Fire Lighter (no more kindling). - - USK Alt THREE OVENS AND BOTH TOPS AT THE SA31E . TIME IF YOU LIKK NO RESTRICTIONS WHEN YOU HAVE A PENINSULAR. All nickel trimmings are plain (no grease catching scrolls), white enamel splashers on back ana oven door. ' Broiling oven has double set of burners remove broiler pan and you have two gas baking ovens. 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