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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1922)
rm- StJXDAT OTTEaCOTAX POTETLAXD, ' FEBHTTAUT W, ISSS LONG DISCUSS! OFPAGTSEXPEGTED den, permission to lecture in the oc cupied area, it was announced today. The commission had learned that- a Series Of lecture nn rsnnnsihilitv for j the war was being organized through out the occupied territory, and it is sued the order prohibiting the lec tures on the ground that they wer likely to disturb public order. Controversies Develop in For eign Relations Body. PACIFIC TREATY NOW UP Keservations Likely to Go Before Senate Ratification Is Ex pected, However. WASHINGTON. T. C, Feb. 18 (By the Associated Press.-) Despite the pressure oi both repuolican and dem ocratic senate leauers for prompt action, controversies are developing within the foreign relations com- mittee which may lead to a long dis cussion of the arms conference treaties before any of them are brought to the senate floor for rati fication. Some members of the committee predicted today that the effort to obtain a detailed explanation of the negotiations leading to the four power Pacific treaty would in itself mean considerable delay. Afterward,, at least four proposed reservations to this treaty, which is first on the list, seem l'kely to come before the , committee before it goes on to the other seven conference agreements that await senate aprpoval. Ratification Is Expected. The party leaders on both sides of the chamber are convinced that the disagreements and delays encoun tered will In no way endanger-ratification, of any of the treaties. Thus far there la no evidence that any closely knit anti-treaty ";bloe" has been attained. The first test of strength in the committee may be during the com ing week over a proposal to pursue further the question for detailed in formation regarding the four-power treaty negotiations. President Harding is expected to inform the senate Monday, in re sponse to its , resolution of 'nquiry, that no minutes of the negotiations ' were complete. But it was Indicated today that such a reply might be un acceptable to some committee mem bers and that effort might be made to summon Secretary Hughes, the Amer ican delegation head, home from Bermuda, where he has gone for a rest. Negotiations Only Informal. Both Senators Lodge and Under wood, who were members of the delegation, have told their colleagues that virtually all four-power nego tiations were carried on in the "in formal" meetings of the "big four" delegation heads, and those who want the information argue that the one man who can give it should be brought before the committee. Both Senators Borah and Brande gee are considering drafts of raserva tions to the four-power pact, !whi5h may come before the committee dur ing the coming week. In the main, their suggestions are said to nave centered about these four qualifica tions: That the treaty shall not be con strued as requiring use of force with out express congressional authoriza tion; that violation of the treaty by any signatory shall automatically terminate it as to the others; ' that adjustments reached under the treaty shall be subject to senate ratifica tion, and that the provisions forac tion when rights are threatened by an outside power shall apply only when the threat is "unprovoked. HIGHER TAXES OPPOSED MARKET BILL IS SIGNED MEASCRK LEGALIZES ASSOCIA TIONS OF FARMERS. JURORS BECOME SKEPTIC Tendency, to Discount Policemen's Testimony Aids Criminals. NEW XORK, Feb. 18. Shocked by the growing tendency of jurors to look with skepticism on the testimony of New York policemen, criminal court judges today planned a meeting next week with a view to eliminating too incredulous jurors The situation came to a head last night when Judge Mancus dismissed from further service a jury which ac quitted George Carmichael of a first degree robbery charge. Judge Talley had dismissed a jury under similar circumstances last Wednesday and Judge Rosalsky had an encounter with six skeptics yesterday but ex cused them from service before they got on a jury. Judge Mancus asserted the jury's verdict was "disgraceful." f "I suppose that in the future juries will want the district attorney to place before them a moving picture of the crime," be said. ASSASSINS FIRE IN CROWD Man Killed and Two Women Wounded in Chicago Street. CHICAGO, I1L, Feb. 18. By pouring a hail of bullets into a crowd waiting for a street car tonight, five uniden tified men killed one man and seri ously wounded two women. The dead man was believed to have been the victim sought by the assailants, the women having been accidentally hit by the flying bullets. As the panic-stricken spectators fled in all directions, the gunmen ran to a waiting automobile and escaped. The only clew to the identitfy of the dead man was a card found in his pocket bearing the name "B. Coffard, Benton Harbor, Mich. The police expressed the opinion that the murder resulted from a ven detta or feud in one of the city's for eign districts. BODY MAYBE EXHUMED Corpse of Oldest Rhodes Girl Car ries Poison Evidence. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Disinterment of the body of the oldest Rtaedes girl, whose stom ach was sent to Chemist Dehn of the University of Washington at Seattle, is probable, according to local an nouncement today. Unless the body is exhumed, according to the word received by County Attorney Allen, it will be Impossible to determine fully regarding the exact nature of the poison in the supposedly "salts" medi cine given the 'child, which caused her death a week ago. Dr. David Livingstone, Lewis county coroner, made a hurried trip today to Seattle. Following his return an in quest probably will be held early the coming week. , Yakima Fugitive Arrested. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 18. Charles Callaway, alias Hale, is being held here for return to Yakima, Wash., to answer to a charge of using the mails to defraud. He was arrested yesterday by federal agents. Call away is said to have been sought for several years in connection with a hog-raising scheme at Yakima which went awry. . Senator McXary in Group Which Watches President Attach Signature to faper. WASHINGTON, T. C Feb. 18. The Capper-Volstead co-operative market ing bill, which legalizes co-operative associations of farmers and producers for marketing purposes and exempts them from the Sherman anti-trust law, was signed today by Presidejt Harding. ' The Bigning of the bill, one of the measures especially sponsored by the agricultural bloc, was witnessed by Senator Capper and Representative Volstead, its authors. Senators Mc Nary, Oregon; Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Kellogg of Minnesota, and by Charles S. Barrett, president of the National Farmers' Union, and other heads of farm organizations. The pen with which the president signed the bill was presented to Mr. Volstead. The act limits the profits of co operative associations to 8 per cent and stockholders to one vote each, no matter bow much stock they may hold in such organization. Its ad ministration is under the secretary of agriculture. SOCIAL LI0NSH00TS SELF Theodore Marburg Jr. is Seriously Injured in Mexico. BALTIMORE, Md.. Feb. IS. Theo dore Marburg jr., son of the ex-minister to Belgium, world-war veteran and prominent socially, has shot him- U-elf in the head on his ranch in wuexico. When the shooting occurred was not known to his relatives or friends here. A telegram notifying the fam ily of the occurrence merely stated he was in a critical condition. The telegram to the family was filed at Magdalena, state of Sonora, Mexico, by Beckford W. Kibbey, who with Mr. Marburg owns a ranch near that station. On receipt of the tele gram the father, Theodore Marburg, left Baltimore on the first traijJor the south. SCIO PUPILS SELL BONDS Issue of $2000 to Erect Gymna sium Quickly Disposed of. SCIO, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) Stu dents flf the Scio high school tonight quickly disposed of J2000 worth of bonds, the proceeds from which will be used for the erection of a new gymnasium. The bonds are entirely a student undertaking, and although they are not backed by either city or school authorities they were soon disposed of among the merchants and the townspeople. Originally, the students. had planned an issue of only $1500. SPANISH INFLUENZA. Guard against it by using FORMAZIN, the ideal mouth wash. Sold by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and other drugstes. Adv. Fence Gets Three Months in Jail ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) Frank Millard of Gearhart, who was recently convicted on an indict ment charging him with receiving stolen goods, was sentenid by Judge Eakin this afternoon ,to serve three months in the county jail. Phone your want ads to the Ore- fcSvernment tests show Edlefsen's gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. 1 coals excel in heat. Bdwy. 70. Adv. Marion County Grange at Meeting Discusses Situation. SALEM, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) The Marlon County grange, at a meeting here today, discussed the tax situation and went on record favor ing economy., in the conduct of gov ernmental affairs. S. M. Endicott, Salem attorney, spoke. Mrs. C. P. Bishop discussed the pro posal of the state board of control in establishing the new training school for boys on a site near the present boys' institution. She declared the site was unfit for such a school in that the land was rocky and could not be utilized to the best advantage. The close proximity of the site to other state institutions also made it undesirable for a boys' school, she said. QUAKER RELIEF WIDENED Friends to Feed 50,000 More as Result of New Order. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18. The number of men, women and children whom the American Quakers are feeding in Russia will be increased by 50,000 by an order which was sent to the Quaker headquarters in Russia from the American Friends' service committee. Wilbur Thomas, executive secretary of the American Friends, who made this statement today, added that this feeding will be entirely in the Buzu luk Oyzed of the province of Samara, a district which has been assigned to the Quakers in co-operation with the American relief administration. German Lecturer -Barred. COBLEXZ, Feb. dS. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The . interallied high commission has refused to grant Cap tain Karl von Muller, formerly Ger man commander of the cruiser Em- DANCE TAUGHT In Eight Lessons Ladies $2.00 Gentlemen $5.00 AT J DE HONEY S SCHOOLS Patterson Downer, Prin. Beginners' claeses start at Cotillion Hall, 14th at Washington, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7 sharp. Bin ADVANCED CLASSES start at Mur lark Hall Tuesday evening and at Cotillion Hall Friday evening, 8:30 to "H:30. You can never learn dancing without practice. Join the leading ohool. Phone Broadway 2002. Private JftMona all hours at both, hallsj. :WL A ARONSON'S DIAMONDS Washington at Broadway. "The Jewelry House of Traditional Quality." i Hii-uss ma The New $100 Model! This Week $2 Cash $2 Wek No Interest And, Like the Larger Models, It's equipped with the famous Brunswick Ultna Reproducer, playing all rec ords without the use of attachments, and the Bruns wick Oval Tone Amplifier, the all-wood tone chamber which gives the Brunswick the sweet tones for which it is noted. MARCH RECORDS JUST RELEASED f Dear Old Southland (Creamer-Layton) Baritone. J Ernest Hare My tlnnalian Melody (Ringle-Coots) Soprano and Con t. tralto Irene Audrey and Emily Earle f Ka-Lu-A (Caldwell-Kern) from "Good Morning Dearie." J Tenor William Reese and Male Trio Say It With Music (Irving Berlin), from "Music Box I Revue." Baritone Elliott Shaw and Male Trio t lu Bluebird Land (Williams-Short). Soprano and Tenor. J Irene Audrey and Charles Hart I That's How I Believe in You (Dubin-Cunningham-l. Rule). Tenor ....James Craven and Male Trio J Ty-Tee Fox Trot (Bibo) Carl Fenton's Orchestra I Stealing Fox Trot (Sullivan) . .Carl Fenton's Orchestra I've Got My Habits On Fox Trot. Bennie Krueger's Orchestra School House Blues Fox Trot (Irving Berlin), from the "Music Box Revue". . .Bennie Krueger's Orchestra J By the Pyramids Fox Trot.. Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 1 Right or Wrong Fox Trot..Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 2IT0 75c S1S4 75c 21S5 75c 2180 75c 21 St 75c 2183 75c Discarded Farnlt are. Ilug or Ranged taken a part payment, on Brunswick Phonographs With the approach of nature's glorious spring sunshine, you'll, no doubt, begin pondering ovet house cleaning. Here's proof of where super' smart home furnishings, and lowered prices are irre sistibly entwined. Many prices are about Vz they were a year ago ! And: PHI his WI I! ID T 1 m 1 1 roll We Newly limerrd prices with extra special terms. Every thing; will he In your favor, as Edwards has set coal of "Helling 20,000 worth of furniture and furnishings" In , six days.. This store has never sold that much before In ny year (In ring the last full week; of February. With super-abundant faith In the bright outlook for unsur passed building activity in and around Portland this year. Edwards' doors will pro tomorrow morning with tallest hopes for the breaking of war time business records. "Oregon Quality" Goods Are Featured At This Store, Too! Mr.' Edwards has been, and will continue to be, a strong booBter for "Oregon-Made Furniture." as well as a strong business booster and executor of a "co - operative busi ness" where employes share in the profits. ( That's why EDWARDS' FURNT TURE STORE IS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. Here are listed the boys on the floor who will feel privileged to serve you. Take your choice: Mr. West Mr. Ross . Mt. Bhaw Mr. Fox Mr. Layne Mr. Pollock Mr. Sleberta Mr. Woodman Mr. Scollard Mr. Heilborn Mr. Woltrlng Mr. Young To further substantiate the aspired hope for this week yon have only tn look nt the prlces below on such -'quality merchandise" and. beside .the prices, note the easy terms. Kit up every room complete from furniture to draperies and conking utensils. If your new' home isn't complete, make selections now. (woods will be held for future delivery without extra charge. If you select only a rocker, rag or table, it's all right. Future deliv ery orders of one piece set the same personal attention as houseful. . I Kata,iU,ji!ulluM.iu' "Heppelwhite!" Since Its arrival and dominance from 1760 to 1S30, fully a century ago a marked contrast between this style and thai of the prior vogue is easily noticed. Massive furniture for bedrooms, with each piece weighing upwards of 100 pounds, .is gone and, no doubt, you'll' agree that this "Made - in - Oregon" Heppelwhite Period has. real class and is a revived classic of toneful refinement and quiet elegance. Yours in Walnut or Ivory V.M.White or Ivory Enameled Continuous-Post Bed, Spring and Mattress 25.0Q ." $1 Cash$1 Week No Interest See them in the front window today. Beds are all full size and well finished. Springs are heavv steel link and helical coil spring braced at each end with steel slat-band supports at each side. Mattresses are Edwards' regular stock 45-pound felted cotton, rolled edge, reversible, with floral figured art ticking. A Typical Edwards Value for Your Immediate,' C onsideration at a Saving Worth While! EXCHANGE Trade In your old furniture, rugs, ranges and heaters on new., Edwards' exchange man allows liberally. Others That Are Very Likable Yet A ttr 'actively M odest in Price AN IVORY SUITE OF FIVE PIECES displayed on the balcony above the Fifth-street door. Bed, Chair, Rocker, Dresser and Chiffonier, tfj7? with plate mirrors, now at. . 0 f D ANOTHER IVORY' SUITE OF FIVE PIECES, assembled on the third floor Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, Chair' and Rocker. Just a little dQ"T more elaborate than the one mentioned above, at - Vtf i POLY CHROMED FROSTED ASH and mahogany-finished Bed, Dresser. Chiffonier and Dressing Table. These are new and is-d0' 7? tinctively clever suites, at tJl..J s TWO-TONED OLD IVORY SUITE of four pieces, which includes a large size Dresser, with the Dressing Table, Chiffonier d i Cf and Full-Panel Decorated Bed, at J10l.OVJ AND THE NEW "l" SUITE, which would be an ornament in the home of most exclusive appointment. Walnut, French Gray and Old Ivory, Cane-Er.d Bed. Princess Vanity." Bench and. the new CHIF- d 7A PERETTE. The four pieces only , Oil ESY TERMS, NO INTEREST, ON ANY SUITE OR SINGLE PIECES YOU MAY SELECT Full Web Construction and Three Spring-Filled Loose Cushion Overstuffed Tapestry Davenports $89.50 $97.50 3105 y . Beside having full web base and back construction, these Davenports have all-coil springs securely sewed into separate pockets. For your convenience Edwards has a frame with this skeleton construction displayed on the main floor. (Chairs and rockers to match all davenports are built the same way?) Velour Davenports $112 and $121 CONSTRUCT ED THE SAME WAY WITH ONLY THIS FINER COVERING To make it still more interesting, ten dollars will send any. one of the above mentioned to your home Ballance arranged to please your requirement. Queen Anne, the Most Charming and Lovable of All. For Your Consideration, This Week, 54-Inch Top Table & Chairs $105 10 Cash, a Week, No Interest. any with sets of six Chairs finely finished to match. Both blue and brown genuine leather slip seats. For your convenience there's a set in the front window today. Two Other Period Bargains William and Mary in mahogany finish, 48-inch top Table and set of eix Chairs (carver Included), with blue or(on Cfk brown genuine leather, now.. v07.Jf William and Mary, in oak, 48-inch-top Table and set of six Chairs (carver in cluded), blue or brown leather tfJOQ CA seats, now DO0 Either Set 5 Cash. 2 Week, No Interest. Values Worthy of Your Attention! 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Ax- fC minsters and Velvets WMTtDu 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Ax- dC 7rJ minster and Brussels. ;.. .PCO O 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Art flj 1 C 7C Grass and Fibers wlDiO 36-inch and 27-inch genu- dQ QCJ ine Wilton and Axminsters. .wJ.OO Inlaid Linoleums, per squared I eg yard, l.:t5, $1.45 Ol.DO Print Linoleums, per square QQ yard, KOc, 5c iC EXTRAS! AND YOU MUST BUY THIS WEEK, AND EARLY, TOO, OR THEY'LL BE GONE! $39.50 Luxurious Tapestry Overstuffed Rockers , Wing-Back, genuine leather, overstuffed Beautiful Wicker Rockers and Chairs ( d f "Jf? Heavy Solid Oak Rockers and. Chairs ,.jilVf U Mahogany-Top Period Davenport Tables 'tt9Jl 7 Mahogany Top and Massive Oak Library Tables.. .... J W'' Solid Oak Frame- Bu heavy leatherette covering ngalow Bed Davenports,. . J gQ $19.85 One Dollar, That's All You Need And Any Peninsular Gas Range in the Store Will Be Delivered, Set Up, Connected Complete, Ready for Use in Your Home. This one-dollar-down offer does not restrict you to one or two styles. Take your choice of blue, gray or white, all-enamel or just a blatk with white splashers. Beside that every Peninaular Gas Range in stock has been reduced in price 10 per cent for this week. -Fine Collapsible Go-Carts, with auto tops. These I will go fast at Terms $1 Cash, (1 Week, on Any of the Above Mentioned, i AGoodPIaceTo Tradi "Peninsular" or "Lion" Double Copper Coil Gas Water Heaters Also on Sale This Week at $23.95 $1 Cash, $1 Week, No Interest. $23.95 MEANS SET UP AND CONNECTED, TOO! 1 I KJISSVUUI gJai , la--! A 01