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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
i FIGHT ON WILSON'S a eolo. May Van Dyke Hardwick, was the accompanist. I O There were also musical features j f at the opening of the programme un- i gINOW! DOUBLE BILL TODAY! n der the direction of Walter Jenkins. J. L. Wright,' who presided, an- I nounced that the Rotary club had I purchased $50 worth of tickets to the presentations of the opera association I and that these would be distributed among music lovers who would oth- i Two ways to make lower prices on clothes erwise not be able to attend. It was said that possibly inmates of the blind institution or other institutions might be thereby given a chance to attend one of the operas. Professor P. O. Riley, eastern edu cator and a former president of the Rotary club of Kankakee, 111., was a guest of Estes Snedecor at the lunch eon. Professor and Mrs. Riley will spend the winter at the Nortonia ho tel in Portland. Shipping Board Members Meet Objections. JONES LEADS ATTACK THE MOEMXG OKEGOXIAN, TVEDXESDAT, NOVEMBER 24, 1920 APPOINTEES STARTS Refusing Confirmation Declared Usual Custom When Pres ident Retiring. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Announce that he would oppose confirmation of all appointments to the shipping board made recently by President Wilson was made today by Senator Jones of Washington, chairman of the senate commerce committee. "I shall do all in my power to pre vent confirmation," he said. "When the shipping bill was passed it was my hope and desire that the president would appoint the board immediately and start its important work. Instead of doing that, the president waited four or five months until after election and appointed some men who are inexperienced and unfit, although some of the ap pointees are good men. "Under the circumstances I think President Harding should have a free hand in naming the board and for the direction of its policy and 1 shall do all in my power to prevent confirma tion of the appointees named by President Wilson." In addition to the shipping board nominations many other appoint ments of President Wilson probably will be held up, according to repub lican senate leaders returning for the session next month. Some expressed doubt that any nominations would get through the senate. The practice of refusing confirmation to appoint ments by retiring presidents has been general in the past by both parties, it was said. TEAL'S PJLAX "OT UPSET Portlander to Continue to Capital and Take Up Duties. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. An swering the announcement of United States Senator Jones of Washington that he will oppose confirmation of President Wilson's recent appoint ments to the shipping board, Chester Rowell of Fresno, Cal., one of the appointees, said here today: "I did not seek the appointment and I do not seek confirmation. Sen ator Jones' announcement will make no difference with my plans as an appointee of the board." Joseph N. Teal of Portland, Or., an other appointee, also was in San Francisco today. Mr. Rowell said: "I should judge that Senator Jones' announcement will make no differ ence with Mr. Teal's plans, either." Mr. Teal will leave for Los Angeles tonight and Mr. Rowell will go to Fresno. They will return here Friday and will depart from here for Wash ington to assume their duties as ap pointees to the shipping board. IDAHO FEARS JAPANESE Anti-Alien Law Proposed to Save Land From Orientals. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 23. (Special.) Members-elect to the Idaho legis lature have been approached and asked to support an anti-alien law uch as exists in California. At the present time Idaho permits, under its laws, Japanese to Qwn lands in this tate. Solons elected to the legislature are being asked to pledge themselves to repeal this law. It is pointed out that other west- rn states, including Utah, have tak n measures to provide against alien wnership of lands, and the -fear is expressed that unless some measure f protection is taken Japanese will leave California and coast states and come to Idaho to make their homes n great numbers and get possession and ownership of lands. REPUTED "RED" CAUGHT JOE JAMMAXT FACES CHARGE OF CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM. WILL BENNETT GETS POST Place as Cashier of Inland Empire Bank of Pendleton VTon. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 23. fSDe- ial.) Will H. Bennett, state super intendent of banks, whose resignation will become effective December 31, will succeed C. E. Wailes as vice president and cashier of the Inland Empire bank of this city on January 1, 1921, according to an announce ment made today by J. W. Maloney, president of the local institution. Mr. Wailes, who was one of the founders of the city's youngest finan cial institution, will sell his stock now held in the bank to Mr. Bennett and leave Pendleton in the near future because of illness in his fam- ly. Mr. Wailes has been connected with the bank for 21 months. He will probably retire from the bank ng business, temporarily, and leave soon with Mrs. Wailes for the south a hope of benefiting her health. Prisoner Said to Be Xorthwest Or ganizer of Industrial Workers of World Under Haywood. Joe Gamman, a recent arrival from Chicago, said to be the chief lieuten ant for William Haywood, head of the Industrial Workers of the World, was arrested at Grand avenue and East Alder street yesterday afternoon by officers of the police morals squad He is held on a state charge of crim inal syndicalism. Gamman is said by the police to have been placed in charge of I. W. W. activities throughout the north west, and numerous letters from the head officials at national headquar ters were found on him when he was placed under arrest During the last few weeks Indus' trial Workers of the World have been flocking into Portland, according to information which has been received by Chief of Police Jenkins, and it is thought Gamman s appearance in Portland was for the purpose of per fecting the local organizations in Oregon and Washington. The policemen making the arrest say Gamman had in his. possession credentials which gave him power to appoint district delegates throughout the northwest and other credentials from the national office, it is said placed him in charge of the north west district for organization pur poses. Following a, conference less than two weeks ago between city, state and federal officials. Mayor Baker and Chief Jenkins announced that a determined drive against the I. W. W. element and other malcontents would be prosecuted, and the arrest of Gamman is said by the police to be an important catch in the general clean-up of this class1 of persons. Gamman will have a preliminary hearing today in municipal court, and probably will be bound over to the state grand jury on a charge of crim inal syndicalism, it was announced at police headquarters. OPERA SUPPORT IS URGED ASSOCIATION DECLARED ED U GATOR A-VD ASSET OF CITY, Memoers of Rotary Club Sear Benefits of Musical Body Ex tolled by Speakers. That the Portland Opera associa tion has a value as one of the great educators of the city, as well as be ing an asset for the bringing- of rest dents here, was the declaration of Charles F. Berg, who spoke on th "Work and Value of the Portland Opera Association" at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the. Benson hotel yesterday. Mr. Berg urged the duty of th Portland public to support such, an organization. Portland is beginning to be know as the musical center of the north west, according to Mrs. E. L. Tbomp con, head of the association, in in troducing a number of artists of th association, who sang. She declared this distinction to be well worth strlv ins for. Otto Wedemeyer and John Trehom sang a duet. "The Force of Destiny, by Verdi, aad Phillia Wolfe rendered EIGHT DEMOCRATS WIN Five Idaho Senators and Three Representatives Are Elected. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 23. (Special.) The democratic party will be repre sented in the next Idaho legislature by five senators and three represent atives, or a total of eight members out of the 98 members of both houses, according to .the official re turns from the 44 counties as can vassed by the state board of can vassers today Democratic senators were elected from Adams, Camas. Gem, Oneida and Valley counties, while representatives of that party were chosen in Camas, Elmore and Bonner counties. W. Scott Hall, representative from Oneida county, a resident of Malad, is being boomed for speaker of the next house of representatices. He is a republican and served in the last legislature as a member of the lower house. ONE way is to lower the quality stand ards. The other is to take less than a normal profit on fine goods. We won't sell cheap quality so we've lowered prices on these Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats. Here are some remarkable values: Regular $60 and $65 Suits and Overcoats j s BULLDOGGER IN TOILS Ray McCarroll of Pendleton May Lose Auto Driver License. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Ray McCarroll of this city will be the first man in Umatilla county to have his right to drive a motor vehicle in Oregon rescinded if state officials concur in the recommenda tion sent today to the secretary of state by Police Judge Fitzgerald and Traffic Officer Lyday. The recommendation was made as a result of a wild ride down Main street and across Main street bridge Sunday night by McCarroll, who was alleged to have been drunk. McCar roll, who is a round-up bulldogger of some repute, in his wild dash injured one man, grazed another and smashed the car he was driving. McCarroll was fined $50. D $70 and $75 Suits and Overcoats $80 and $85 Suits and Overcoats II TSty Alil I It tickles np and down your spine, I ' ' rfir 7Jix II e violins and cellos whine, Vi ff YsIaIII)) ll The cymbals dash, the big cornet V. I X V'll II insles n with the flageolet. . f 1 ' MfMfi aggravating, -eS palpitating, LJv something that is JAZZ ! ; MADGE KENN $65 K Store Closed Thursday Thanksgiving Day Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building o 0 o OBOE aoi 30E30E O aoczo SALMON CATCHES LARGE Silverside Ran on Grays Harbor Is Excel lent, Say Fishermen. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) The silver salmon run on the harbor has been and still is excellent, according to reports of fishermen. The motorboat Alkum, tender for the fishermen at the mouth of the Hump- tulips river, returned yesterday with but a few pounds under six tons, and the catches have been around that mark for several days. No canneries have been putting up salmon, and the output has been shipped east in refrigeration. The return to the fishermen was not greatly under that of past years, though there were not so many fish ermen employed. George Oyster, game warden of Cowlitz county, arrested George Malt- man, a deputy sheriff of Clarke county, Sunday, near Woodland on a charge of bunting without a license for Cowlitz county. Maltman was seated behind a blind with a loaded gun when he was apprehended by Game Warden Oyster. Two dead ducks lay on the ground nearby. Maltman denies that he was hunting and his hearing will be held at Wood land Wednesday, December 2. Umatilla Budget $537,005. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) A budget calling for $537,605 for the operating expenses of Uma tllla county during the year 1921, has been adopted by the county commis aioners. The total Is $4987 more than for the current year. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Army Division Short of Men. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Several thousand vacancies still exist in the fourth division at Camp Lewis despite the fact that re cruits are arriving at the cantonment daily from almost every section of tht United States. The army is conduct ing an Intensive campaign to get meu and apparently it has been fairly suc cessful. The number of recruits in recent weeks has increased percept ibly over the summer months. Deputy Sheriff Is Arrested. KELSO. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Special.) Post Toasties after a hike makes us all good scouts -says ' S25 5 jj r SENDS THIS PIANO HOME Now or on Christmas Eve Balance on 2Yz Years' Rental Payment Plan ErDY A Jazz Riot! The spirit of Jazz turned loose in five frolicking reels of mad merriment! And in the midst of the blare of saxophones, the clatter of drums and the shuffle of dancing feet, a love story, sweet and clean as a country wind.. You'll love this picture! CARTER DE HAVEN COMEDY "VACATION TIME" Every Carter De Haven comedy is better than the last. This completes a comedy bill that has never known an equal. P ATHE NEWS TEAGUE at the Wurlitzer II E. ,1 ll PSiREOTiOH of eri-ser and von herbero J IT lj Utysfi i$ fr-ai 1 1 irtimiYfct hi niiiimijMMinrir s t i ---'"-iiliiiijtie " .--, -.- No one is immune from it. Every body's doling it. Celestial JAZZ ilia is $650, Less 25 , $487 $25 Cash, $15 Monthly Tn Cu F7 S10 Now and SIS m. Time of Ckrlatm Delivery. If Yon Can Py S10O Down, Balance S13 Monthly, If X on Cu Pay S200 Uowo, Baluee S10 Monthly. TAKE TWO AND ONEHALF YEARS TO PAY POR IT. We are pettlntr all local tradition and precedent of the present piano market-trade dlfflenlttea. making- It pos sible nt tats time lor nearly everynoar to ony a new piano or piayer-pmno. YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY SIS CASH AND S3 WEEKLY YOU CAN, THEREFORE, AFFORD TO BUY NOW DIR1NU rVtt'UAAU'I U AtTUKI tUiAUAHLU) SAlici U1T riA."VU5. Over one-qnnrter million dollars In plnnos. S 200,340.00 In Pianos and Plnyer-Plnnos now sold for S17R.2-t7.0O. The Schwnn Piano Co. amies, baaed upon larare volume Ihronrh lower prices, will in this ante orodnce FxvHnicn to Portland and coaKt piano Bayers of SS2.103.0O, IN WHICH YOU SHARE, PROVIDED YOU BUY YOIR PIANO NOW DLRl.Xf this s.iLbt. Many enrloada or line pianos are Delng- snipped irom eastern factories to be sold here In Portland and on the coast. Player-pianos are now sold in the eaat we are told to the exclusion of pianos many factories aave discontinued the malcinfr of pianos and now make exclusively player-pianos. We have taken advan tage of thia trade condition in the -eastern markets and have bought up by the hundreds, such pianos as were still unsold in some of the eastern factories, open Saturday eveninga muring; the sale. New and Used Pianos $75, $195, $295, $315 to $750 New and Used Players $385, $495, $675, $750 to $975 1O1-103 Tenth St. at W'sKhlngrto-t, and St arlc Sta. ar - ' ' ' Term 915 or More Cash. 6, tO or More Monthly. SCHWAN PIANO CO. 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Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. -Adv. At Death's Door I was talking with my neighbor, Mr. Webb, the other day. regarding the great trouble his stomach had given him. He said be suffered seven or eight years, and had been almost at death's door a number of times from acute indigestion and bloating: of gas, which seemed to shut off his heart action. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when he did, which made a well man of him." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus frbm the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendici tis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. . Portland's Xiara-cst Piano Distributors Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 KEPT HIM AT HIS TRADE, WORK AT SAYS HAY Portland Employe School Board Thought He'd Have to Give Up Before He Got Tanlac Feels Fine Now. rIf it wasn't for Tanlac I believe I'd have to quit the painting business," said C. B. McKay, painter, 3733 Sixty ninth st., Portland. Or., employed by the Portland school board. "About three years ago my stomach began troubling me-'and -my kidneys and bladder bothered me, too. I lost my appetite and had to force myself to eat to keep going. The little I did eat caused the worst sort of pains in my stomach and seemed to do me harm instead of good. "My back over my kidneys gave me a lot - of trouble and frequently the hurting was so bad I could scarcely continue at my work. Lots of times I'd have to stop and straighten and stretch before I could go on with my job. All the time I was losing weight and getting weaker, and began to think I'd have to give up my work altogether. "For a long time I've thought my troubles were " aggravated by the fumes of the paints, but anyhow noth ing I took did me any good till I be gan taking Tanlac Right away then 1 began to improve. "I'm feeling just fine now, and my stomach is in good shape and I relish my meals. My kidneys don't bother me any more and I've regained strength till I feel altogether like a different person. I'm glad to give this testimo nial, and I advise all painters to take Tanlac whether they feel the need of it right now or not, because it cer tainly will do them good." Tanlac is sold in Portland by th Owl Drug- Co.Adv.