Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
ft THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 7. 1922 UPHEAVAL IS BEGUN IN PEH OFFICES Wu Makes Drastic Changes j nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley j Sr., who underwent an operation j about ten days ago for mastoid. Sev 'eral days after the first operation a ! second one was found necessary, and after thaj It was thought that Mr. Cusey was on the road to recovery. LADY A5T0R MEETS ALICE ROBERTSON Yesterday his physician reported that the patient had taken a turn for the worse, and last night it was learned that his condition was grave. Mr. Cusey is in the Portland Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat hospital. 3:adio sends out ixvitatiox FURNITURE Women Show Mutual Appre ciation of Merits. In Government. Vancouver Asks Public to Take Trip Through Prune Belt. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 6 (Spe cial.) The world at large and resi dents of Portland and other Oregon at Clearance Prices PREMIER IS DISMISSED MANY IDEAS ARE SHARED Arrest of Liang Shih-Yi Also Is Ordered Two 3inisters Ousted and Detention Decreed. PBKXN. May 6. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Sweeping1 govern mental changes followed today the success of General Wu Pei-Fu in win ning the military mastery at Pekin. President Hsgu Shih-Chang issued a mandate dismissing Premier Liang Shih-Ti and ordering his arrest. Finance Minister Chang Hu and Minister of Communications Yeh Kung-Cho also were dismissed and their arrest was ordered. General Chang Tso-Lin, the Man ehurian leader, defeated by Wu in the campaign just ended, has been dismissed from his office of inspector general of Manchuria. Premier Liang Shih-Yi, who is now In Tien Tsin, where he has been on leave for several months, has been charged with conniving with Chang Tsc-Lin to promote civil war. DEFEAT BECOMES DEBACLE Hordes of Defeated Soldiers Pass Through Tien Tsin. TIEN TSIN, May 5. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Chang Tso-Lin's de feat fast is becoming a debacle. Hordes of Fengtien soldiers are pass ing through Tien Tsin. some clinging to the outsides of the over-crowded railway cars and motor trucks and filling all available space on the loco motives. General Chang Tso-Lin left his headquarters at Chunliangcheng, pre sumably for Mukden, early today. The troops passing through Tien Tsin are orderly. FINE PROGRAMMES SLATED FOR OREGOXIAX RADIO THIS WEEK. Today, 7 P. M. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor First Presbyterian church, and choir singers in church services. Monday, 7:30 P. M. Monday Musical club chorus of 35 voices. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Webber's Juvenile orchestra of 18 pieces in two-hour concert, with solo numbers. Friday,- 8 P. M. George Ol sen's orchestra, with repertoire of dance music for radio danc ing. Every afternoon at 3:30 Seiberlirrg-Lucas special concerts. cities in particular were invited by radio last night, through the cour tesy of the station in Vancouver bar racks, to make the trip through the beautiful prune belt of Clarke county at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Prune trees now are In full bloom and two loops have been made. Several service cars will be along the route in case of need and the services will be free. WAR ON PRIMARY COMING (Continued From First Page.) DR. BOWMAN TO SPEAK (Continued From First Page.) Governor Ulcott to the Boy Scours of 'Oregon, holding their grand rally in ilncoln high school auditorium, were :-ead over the radiophone and heard by 1500 boy scouts by means of a magnavox especially installed for the programme. The Irvington Amateur Radio orchestra, a newly organized group of six players, directed by Mrs. James .. Ambrose, made its debut to the public and received a furore of ap plauds from many listeners who tele phoned in appreciation and thanks. The success of the concert inspired ; second engagement for the orches tra to play in The Oregonian tower nnd the concert will be given some time within the next two weeks. The Saturday night audience was one of the largest ever reported and ;'ar more than the usual number of alls were received. Atmospheric con ditions made the night exceedingly -ood for sending and veteran oper ators in and around Portland said that the concert had been trans mitted with extreme clarity and dis tinctness. A feature of the programme was a saxophone solo by request, played by Dr. Oeorge Peters. The numbers played consisted entirely of popular music and shortly after the concert was begun a report was received that a large group of listeners on Willam ette heights were holding an im promptu dance on the verandah, the music being received by a magna vox inside and sufficiently loud to be heard outdoors. A chorus of women's voices 35 strong will be the feature of the Mon day night programme, when the Mon day Musical club chorus, directed by riose Coursen Reed, will render an hour's concert, with several solo numbers. Notable in this will be the exquisite singing by Marguerite Car ney, Portland's blind soprano. Other soloists who will sing are Helen Fromme-Schedler. soprano, and Nina Iressel, contralto. Florence Jackson Vourney will accompany all the sing ing on the piano. The four - piece orchestra of the Oriental grill will give the major part of the concert to be sent broadcast from The Oregonian tower tomorrow nfternoon under the auspices of the Selberling - Lucas Music company. This programme will also include some instrumental solos and a num ber of new Victor records. On Wednesday night, for the first time, the Webber Juvenile orchestra will Play for radio. This will be be tween the hours of S and 10 o'clock, 'i'ha Webber orchestra, famous all over the country for its vaudeville Inlaying en tour, consists of IS pieces, ;he largest string orchestra The Ore- onlan has ever presented in its radio oncerts. The players average 12 years of age, and make up the fourth j jvenile orchestra H. A. Webber has organized, directed and trained. They t . 111 deliver a concert of 16 selections., including a solo by Evelyn Drew ery, v 1th orchestra accompaniment. The regular dance music programme by LSeorge Olsen's orchestra will be r iven next Friday night for radio ilancers and lovers of popular music 'i hie concert, the sixth of a series v.teieh are unrivalled in popularity, vIll include some special features not et announced and the list of num Jers will be almost entirely made up f selections to be played by request. Monte Austin again charmed radio 1 steners yesterday afternoon with his tnging with the Oregon Grill orches ' ra, directed by John Sylvester. He ang three selections, with orchestra ccompaniment: "Angel Child." ' Down ie Old Church Aisle" and "O-h-i-o." k not her big" hit was the saxophone olo. "Velma." played by Eddie wart out. Three straight numbers .-ere played by the orchestra, and the oncert was further supplemented with phonograph music. The Seiberling-Lucas afternoon con. ' erts will be continued all next week, commencing each day at 3:30 o'clock. '. "bey are under the direction of Will i im Hqdecker and will be enlivened I y contributions by a number of solo ists and prominent Portland musical ; rtlsts. tally a representative popular govern ruent." he said, "with political parties the governing agencies, 1 believe the political party in power should as sume responsibility, determine upon policies in the conference which sup plements conventions and election campaigns and then strive for achievement through adherence to accepted policy. "There is vastly greater security, immensely more of the national view point, much larger and prompter ac compushments where divisions are along party lines in the broad and leftier sense than to divide geograph ically or according to pursuits, or personal following. For a century and a third parties have been charged with responsibility and held to strict accounting. When they fail they are relieved of authority; and the system has brought lis to a national emi nence no less than a world example. President Party Man. It is easy to understand, therefore, the concern the president feels over any system of primary selection or bloc control which tends to break down party regularity and party dis cipline. He is now, always has been and always will be a party man. The anti-primary movement there fore has the president's influence squarely behind it. First efforts of the campaign will be directed at the eastern states, for they are not be lieved to be so firmly wedded to the system as the west, whence the move ment came. Meantime, other important pri maries are near at hand and if the "old guard" gets another setback' the anti-primary fight will be on iff earnest and a merry row will be in prospect. $3,000,000 TO BE ASKED (Coartinn-ed Fro-m Ft rM rage.) J LAW LEY STATION" IS CLOSED Illness Necessitates Cancellation of Radio Engagement. Announcement was made last night y Wlllard P. Hawley Jr. that his adio station in Irvington would be :osed for an indefinite period owing e the serious illness of a member of family. The concert which was have been sent broadcast from the Cm ley station between S and 9 i "clock last night was canceled, as were all engagements of artists to r.ive radio concerts next week. No iaore broadcasting will be done there i-ntil further notice is given. The jalativa is George Cusey, a raising money outside of Portland, it was intimated that the various cities and counties of the state would be asked to contribute of their funds to assist in the project. At the time the exposition ftrt was undertaken, it was est imated that approximately $6, 000.000 would be required to de fray its cost. It was proposed that $ 1,000, 000 of this amount should be raised by popular subscription in Portland, that $2,000,000 should be raised by taxation there and that the remain ing $3,000,000 should be provided by a state tax. This proposal was de feated when the legislature at its last session refused to approve the gasoline tax which was substituted for the general plan of taxation in the state at large. Members of the committee spon soring the constitutional amendment are confident that the exposition will be held and that the counties and cities outside of Portland will be willing to contribute In proportion to the benefits they will receive. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only installation in the Pacific northwest of Yale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock dlffer3 from all others. All sizes now available. rORTLAXD TRUST COM PANT, Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Or gronian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-05. Dine Today at S wet land s Sunday Dinner served today from 5 to 8 P. M. A real homelike, deli cious and tasty dinner, including the season's best products. Also extensive a la carte menu to select from. SWETLAND'S 269-271 Morrison St. A Pleasant Place to Dine i i- ) jTj m Both Remembered to Have Voted Against Bills Planned for - Feminine Rights. BT VAHCATN VANCE. (Copyright, 1922, by Tbe Oregronian. "WASHINGTON", D. C, May 6. (Spe cial.) America's only- woman repre sentative in congress arm England's only woman member of parliament met in "Washington this week and the lady from Oklahoma shares gener ously in the spotlight which beat about the lady from Plymouth. Miss Alice Robertson's somewhat cubicle figure loomed beside the lithe somen ess of Lady Astor, like a soft gray dove who regards quiz zically the dartings of a bright winged humming bird. "Miss Alice," has neither c title nor a hundred million dollars nor a slim figure nor a brace of dimples. She could not, for instance step up to our most august statesman, straighten his tie and tell him that he would always be re-elected because the women are so succeptlble, and get away with It gracefully. She does not shine forth from a background of one of the first families of Vir ginia, an adoring husband and six appealing children. Women Offer Contrast. Miss Alice is a stalwart; lady Astor is conciliatory. But both have voted against certain legislation in troduced solely in behalf of women. Lady Astor voted against giving women equal rights of divorce; Miss Alice voted against the maternity bill. Miss Robertson has taken a bold stand upon the bonus question. Lady Astor agrees with her that the bonus Is an unwise piece of legislation, but here Lady Astor has nothing to lose by making such a statement except the good graces of a representative who rebuked her for "butt'ng In" in American affairs. On the ether hand, Miss Robertson is standing by her convictions in the bonus matter while forced ,to offend the boys for whom she has often expressed the greatest affection, and at the same time to endanger her political career, already in jeopardy because of her vote on the maternity bill. Meeting Is Friendly. But whatever other people might say about either of them they appar ently have a most sincere appreciation of each other. Lady Astor's greeting of Miss Robertson when they met for the first time was a warm tribute. Miss Robertson eulogized Lady Astor afterward when she said: "I have been impressed with an ap preciation of the fact that the safest and sanest women active n political work are wives and mothers ac customed to think for the futures of their children and actuated by the unselfishness which Is the wonderful beauty of motherhood. They have a poise attractive in the extreme. The women of Washington mean time are saying that "Mary of the Vine-clad cottage" boosted Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana into the nomi nation for senator over his rival, Harry New. Mr. New did not bother at the beginning of his campaign to organize the women in his faction. Special prices on old-gcowth cord wood. Edlefsen's. Bdwy. 70. Adv. Ready for Wear 'Quality Clothes' AT Sensible Prices Spring suits that embody re finements in Tailoring and possess unusual Fabric values. ALSO Custom-made clothes for men desiring to be groomed cor rectly in every detail. Authoritative clothes for eve ning, business, riding, golf and all sport wear. Established 1901 GEXERAL ENGLISH TAILORS CLOTHING READY FOR WEAR Sixth and Alder Streets, Second Floor Selling Bids. Blue Bird JEW LOCATION l.enve Foot of Jefferson St., Near Hawthorne Bridgre. West Side, Every Sunday Might. S o'clock. VIC MEYER'S ORCHESTRA OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS $9.00 6 Very artistic, a combination of de pendable quality and low price. Up holstered in the wanted colors. Very A comfortable. Special WEEK Clearance price. . $39.50 QUEEN ANNE DINING SETS Table and Six Chairs $2 A WEEK. In Walnut or Mahogany finish. The simple in style but charminng QUEEN ANNE SETS are featured this week at EDWARDS. The back panels of chairs vary slightly from illustration. They are carefully finished to match either table. The chairs, five straight and one carver, are roomy and comfortable and have genuine blue leather slip seats. Priced at $115 and $127.75 a very carnival of prices at Edwards. overstuffed Davenports, Chairs and Rockers. Mahogany and Cane Suites. the cream of the handsomest produced. where the artistic is blended with the practical. on terms to suit your individual requirements. CORRECTION. I.ss Sunday there ap peared la fata space a reminder tall "Mother." Day" was May Sta. Tal. was not correct. Mothers' Day" la al ways oa the second Sua day la May each year (rrf ardlrM of datet. This year "M o t a e r a" Day will be May 14th, acat Suaday. MAHOGANY AND CANE OVERSTUFFED SETS Davenport Rocker Chair $3-50 See Them in the Window. A WEEK Three pieces of solid mahogany furniture made in a most unusual and attractive style. The Davenports have a double welt front which prevents sagging and in addition to the regular soft spring seat, each chair and rocker is fitted with two extra well upholstered cushions and the Davenport with five luxurious cushions, in the mulberry and taupe coverings. The cane back and .ides impart a look of distinction and refinement seldom equaled in fur niture of this character. Two sizes tfc 1 fa2 7C 1 fc 1 CO 7C priced at. . 1 $20.00 Cash and $3.50 Per Week. BEDROOM FURNITURE SINGLE OR EN SUITE $2 00 emi a week $86.00 5-PIECE IVORY BEDROOM SUITE Dresser $27.50 Chiffonier 25.50 Bed 18.50 Rocker 8 00 Chair 6.50 6-PIECE POLYCHROME MAHOGANY SUITE Dresser $26.00 Bed 23.00 Chiffonier 19.00 Chair 7.00 Night Stand 7.00 Bench 7.00 lj aj v 8-PIECE POLYCHROME GRAY ASH SUITE Bureau $34.00 Chiffonier 25.00 Toilet Table 23.50. Toilet ladle za.su Bed 23.00P1 QC- Afl $89.00 M'.-e:;;;;; 2IMIM ' I Ron nH ....... BOO OAK SUITE 3-PIECE COLONIAL Bed $49.5 Chiffonier 40.60' Dressing: Table... 36.00 1 4-PIECE QUEEN ANNE WALNUT OR MAHOGANY SUITE Vanity Table $6.on Panel Bed Chifferette .-. Cane Bench . . $126.00 NE WALNUT TE 'j ' $179.90 WILTON VELVET 9x12. EDWARDS has one of the finest displays of RUGS in Portland. This department is replete with the very best offerings procurable. Space does not permit us to mention the many attractive bargains in this department. This week's special is a fine WIL TON VELVET with linen fringe. Size 9xl2$49.50. THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS DeLuxc is the most luxuriously comfortable bedspring made. It will give you a lifetime of satisfactory service and more soothing delight ful healthful repose than you have ever known On the second floor EDWARDS has assembled an assortment of linoleums that for variety of pattern and fineness of coloring surpass anything we have ever shown before. Of special interest to shoppers this week are some very attractive patterns in inlaid linoleum at, per d 1 O C square yard P Luxurious comfort in the bedspring DeLuxo is a result of special feat ures in the construction, among which are the extra long highly tempered conical coils tied together diagonally at the top with elastic helical coils. These helical coils are securely attached to the large coils by Patented S-Hook Fasteners which insure the integrity of the entire fabric and distinguish DeLuxc from its many inferior imitations. Each coil is thus given freedom of action and the bedspring is made flexible, so that it follows tbe contour of the figure and supports the whole body buoyantly in a natural and therefore healthful position. It does not sag like a hammock or pitch to the side of heavier weight when occupied "by two persons. Trsnquilixed and made drowsy with a sense of physi cal comfort, you drift off into sound and refreshing sleep. SaVtsas itlnim,, fiUk.J Or., EJ mm0fl mamt tr wt sW (auf km-ftt mJ 12,) sVtfou .y tUrni- THIS MODEL AND SIX DOUBLE FACED BRUNSWICK RECORDS $104.50 MATTRESSES 1J2 A WEEK A genuine Oregon-made 50-lb. felted cotton mattress with thick rolled edge and heavy service ticking. Made with great care to meet the sleeping requirements of the most exacting. Another of EDWARDS money-saving values. 4J10 QC Reduced to J 1 d,iJJ 3-ROOM OUTFIT LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM BEDROOM $2.00 A Week. NO INTEREST See them in the windows. Sold as displayed or in single pieces. ANY ONE ROOM $10 cash and $2.00 per week. and ANY TWO ROOMS $18 cash $3.50 per week. THE ENTIRE OUTFIT $25 down and $5 per week. EDWARDS DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Kvery woman knows how much depends upon, the skillful and harmonious draping- of the windows and doorways. Keep in touch with Edwards drapery department where the newest effects are shown and where the latest novel and most practical ideas are ex plained for the asklnsr. Dunne; the last 4a years EDWARDS has helped to fur nish the houses of hundreds of Portland's most particular and discriminating women. GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION Edwards gives a vote with every ten cents. Make your buying count in favor of the organization you desire to win. Do your buying early. Ask for the yellow slip and vote for your favorite organization. .Tlrs the BsDsratisa, sot tasted or Buttress that mikes all the difiereace. $1 CASH AND $1 A WEEK $2 A WEEK This handsome model is equip ped with the famous BRUNS WICK ULTONA reproducer which plays all records without the use of attachments. The BRUNSWICK OVAL TONE AMPLIFIER and the all-wood tone chamber gives the BRUNSWICK the full rich tones for which it is noted. BRUNSWICK RECORDS Your favorites are here. Sacred songs, soft rhythmic airs of the opera, stirring band music or wonderful waltzes. Entertain your guests with a greater selection of beautiful records. YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSETS Ml Villi KPKH'IKVl'l HAPPIM sai And thev depend upon the stomach. And the stnniarh cannot function rlirht unless the foods which sjo Into it are cookea rignt. no one fan pe napp.v 1 " " 1 " " ' " ' . ' : : C ful. If an irritated stomach is permitted to drag them down. Why not have a good Range to begin with? Good cooking and good Ranges go together, and In the MONARCH we have the perfection of all there Is In stovedom put together. THE MODEL KITCHEN MONARCH THE MODEL KITCHEN MONARCH more than meets competition In that H has all of the features of any other up-to-date ranga and many exclusive ones of lt own. The general attractive appearance, polished trimming's, coal and gas burners, excellent baking oven and wonderful durability maka the MODEL KITCHEN MONAHCH an addition any housewife may be proud of. $3,00 A Week. Installed com plete, includ ing hot water and gas connections. 1
