The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1919, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 New Immigration be made many weeks tn advance as all steamship lines are" being taxed to the limit of their carrying facilities. Con siderable difficulty must be overcome In securing passports, especially to Cen tral European countries. Good reasons must also be riven for visiting' France or England before permission Is given to enter -these countries. , In spite of all handicaps, however, Mr, Smith is book ing' hundreds , of people to European countries. ' . . MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE POISONED MATE LINCOLN HIGH TO PLAY SHAKESPEARE Laws Do Not Apply ; To Aliens Now Here One of Amierica's Largest Factory Clearance Sales Here in Portland FOR ANOTHER'S LOVE Man v innnirlea tre cominr to the5 of 15 C6ads-300 Piaiosearly: 200 Pianos How fice of Dorgey B. Smith, manager oflThe Journal Travel and,JnformaUon bureau. aa to the right of aliens now living in this Here on Sale Saving $95 to $355 country to reenter the 'United. States should they make a trip to Europe. The proposed new Immigration law, accord Man Later Confesses His Part in Plat and How He Helped : in' the Crime. .. During Sale How in Progress ing to Mr. i Smith, provides that aliens now' living in the United States may leave the1 country and return whenever they please. . - r .-.:' v- ' ' i'ifiiv - - , Booking? to European countries must THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY .MARCH 13, 1919. mTW : . -- - - ; ;il te Harper. Kan, March 13. (I. X. S.) Love for each other and the desire to marry prompted Ben Romine, 38, a bachelor farmer, and Mw, Anna lllgh bach, 20, to murder Fred Highbach. farmer and husband of the woman, ac cording to written confessions to the county attorney here. In the confes sions Romlne admitted purchasing strychnine which he' pave to Mr. High bach, and she tells of putting- the poi son in medicine which was given to her huHband laat Thursday night High- bach died tViday mormng. Follow ing the death of Highbach, neigh bors accused Romlhe and Mrs. High bach with being too friendly. Itomine was arrested Monday,' but maintained 'his fltnocenee at that -ttme. . Mrs. Highbach, who -Is the' mother of four children.'mad the confession -when questioned yesterday at her home by Vernon Day, county attorney. Rofnine confessed two hours later after being confronted with the- statement of the woman. Both admitted their relations. Mrs. Highbach. according to the a thorltles, said that the murder was planned three days before being carried out. Soon after Highbach swallowed the poison- Mrs. Highbach telephoned to Romlne, who lives' a quarter of a mile distant, and he came to the house. The two then held Highbach in bed until he died, - a Members of House At Olympia Agree To Make No Pledges Olympia. TVash.. March 13. CU. P.) Feeling that state interests have been submerged to local interests because members of the house were tied to the -ruling organization. 50 of the 97 repre sentatives in session here have signed an agreement to try to return in 1921 with out making any pledges to any other members. They will sign no round-robin In support of any candidate for speaker. .and their slogan is, "Vote your convic tions without fear of punishment or re prisals." Many of the members of the present session say they were kept in line by promises or threats and compelled to vote with the organization to save their own bills. - - - rfJh'htitt: i ill iiitiiiiW 1i run ii i - " 1 - -i'-V - Front row Belle Goldblatt, Kenneth Kronit, Charles llaiini, Jaeob Weinsteln, Lawrence Jones. Middle row IJrice DIsque, Shirley Baron, Enus Mays, Elizabeth Gaddord. Back row Kenneth Stephenson, George ' .V Mays, Lloyd Dittebrand. "As Ton Like It," the seventh annual March 14, the proceeds, as in former Shakespearean drama to bo given by years, going toward the art decoration' the students' and faculty of Lincoln of tha high school building. Many of high school, will be' shown KriJay. tho antique casts and pictures in the school were purchased with money raised by the Shakespeare play.' Two performances will be given, one at 3 and one at 8 p. m. PHIN H. POWERS, RESIDENT OF 28 YEARS, 64, OREGON IS DEAD Pacifist Foreigners ; Forever Debarred Orders debarring forever 100 Swedes, Korwegians, Finlanders and other for eigners from citizenship in the United States were signed by Presiding Judge Stapleton this morning and notification was writ to the bureau of naturalization ktH Washington. Kach of the outcasts had previously declared his intention of becoming a citizen and had obtained his tlrst papers, but to avoid military service under the selective draft, . had with drawn them. Retired Farmer Is Survived by Son and Daughter; Funeral on Friday. Phin H. Powers, a retired farmer, aged 64, a native of Canada and a resi dent of Oregon for the past 28 years, died Wednesday at his home, 647 Borth wick street. He is survived by a son, R.W. Powers of Kalama, Wash., and a daughter, Mrs. E. Boggess of this city. Funeral services will be held at the Hol man parlors. Third and Salmon streets, Friday at 2 p. m., and final services will be at Riverview cemetery. Snyder, was the wife of C. A. Bankhead, at one time t employed by Cook & Gill company of 'this city, but later enlisted in the United States naval service.- Mrs. Bankhead went to New York in Janu ary to join her husband, he having been attached to the faculty of Columbia uni versity, near New. York city, as war rant officer in the naval aviation corps. Mrs. Bankhead leaves a mother,-Mrs. Bertha Snyder of 360 Bast Forty-ninth street, who, went to New York In response to a telegraphic call ; also a . sister. Miss Naomi Snyder, and many friends. Mr. Bankhead and mother will return to Portland with the body. Services wili be held at Portland Crema torium, East Fourteenth and Bybee streets. Sunday, 2 :30 p. m., March 16. Frank S. Baillie Frank-S. Baillie died in this city Wednesday, following a Kong illness. He was born near Kingston, Ontario, Can ada, and was in his fifty-fifth year. Mr. Baillie was a resident of Ocean Park. Wash., where he had several cottages and other property interests. For a num ber of years he resided in this city. Mr. Baillie was a retired locomotive en gineer and. for over 20 years was em ployed on the Michigan Central. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Ken dall Baillie, and one daughter. Gertrude Jane Baillie. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Breeze & Snook parlors. Rev. Levi Johnson officiating, and the body forwarded to Ocean Park for interment. Mrs. Henrietta Strain Mrs. Henrietta Strain, wife of Charles M., Strain, died Wednesday at her home, 403 Stark street, at the age of 45 years. She was a native of Texas and had re sided in Portland during the past seven years. Mrs. Strain is survived by her husband and two sisters. Miss P. E. Ward and Mrs. W. Donaldson of Los An geles. Funeral services will be held from the parlors of J. P. Finley & Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets, next Tuesday at 2 :30. Mrs. C A. Bankhead Word has been received here death in New York of Mrs. C. A. head of Portland, after a short Mrs. Bankhead, formerly Miss of the Edna Fred W'jllis IJosfonl The funeral of Fred Wyllis Hosford, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hosford of 495 East Forty-third street north, was held this afternoon from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, and final services in Rose City cemetery. The child was crushed to death under an automobile Tuesday afternoon. George W. Temple The funeral of George, W. Temple was held at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son this morning. Rev. Levi Johnson officiat ing. Final services were in Multnomah cemetery. Mr. Temple died March 1 of heart disease, He was 63 years of age. a native :-dfi"Ohlo, nd had resided Jn Portland tor the past 37 years. The Cuban government has established nine wireless stations on the island of Cuba and one on the Isle of Pines." New De Luxe Styles for Balmy Springtime o UR youth, triumphant, are re turning. The sombre clouds of wartime have rolled avvav. The very atmosphere is filled with joy and happiness. The Master Tailors of The Ku House of ppenheim have artistically reflected this happi ness and good cheer in. the new styles for Spring. Daring new models of the most ex treme type, attractive" patterns filled with the utmost dash and vigor, a won derful array of new colorings, all in extremely good taste are features of the new Spring suits that we are now showing. Gome in and look them over. We believe you will agree that they are the finest that Springtime has ever produced. ' '30 to 'SO liiniMiuHiiiKuiiiiirjumimiiHimmiiuiim Suits From Other Makers in Our I Spring Line-up at 1 $17, $20, $25, $27.50 1 w B HiiwiimiiiinmmttmjaauwMHimremi Refreshing New Things in Shirts and Neckwear i New Pearl and Dark. Grey Spring Hats $5 to $8 him at a 'Greater Portland . The Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH LEMONS BRING OUT THE HlDDEM BfeAUTY I Make this lotion for" very little cost and just see for yourself, t PROPOSED INCREASE IN APARTMENT PHONE RATES IS PROTESTED Company's Appeal for Added Rev enues Brings Remonstrators Before Commission. An increase from $1.50 to $3 per month for apartment house telephones was flayed by a committee representing apartment house interests at. the city attorney's office this morning. The ad vance is ' proposed in the appeal of the telephone company to be heard before the public service commission Monday morning. The appeal is made by the company for needed added revenue, it is claimed. The committee pointed out that many phones would be discontinued if the advance was granted, and that, there fore, the company would not receive in creased revenue as contemplated. . It was also claimed that the proposed ad vance would fall on the renter inasmuch as telephone charges are absorbed in rentals. The committee requests that all per sons interested appear before the public service commission Monday to present their case. Those who protested against the in crease today were 1L Daniel, D. X. Pallay, and Julius Friendly. An attractive skin -wins admiration. In social life and in business the girl or woman whose face and. hands show evidence of constant care enjoys a tre mendous advantage over those who do not realize the value of a healthy skin and a spotless complexion. At the coat of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quar ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beauUfier, by squ ezing the juice of two' fresh lemr ons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets tn, then this lo tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, ah&, is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it ! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. ; It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. Adv. - 1 I far i hit -fcfwi&ft &tnm InFaceof PreVailing High Prihp.Stand M iriirv R $lt ANI MORE MONTHLY TO RLIT TOtl. REBUn.T.3?EW M18 MODEXS A?il VZD PIAJiOS PERKINS CONDUCTS INVESTIGATION Ef- Commissioner ' Seeks to Increase ficiency in Treasurer's Office. An investigation of the city treasur er's office is being conducted by City Commissioner Perkins with a view to Increased efficiency at less cost. The commissioner telieves the system of handling city finances now employed is awkward, costly and inefficient. Commissioner Perkins believes that several clerks are now drawing pay in the treasurer's office that can be dis pensed with and that city finances can be handled more rapidly by revising the present system. If practical machines may replace clerks. The commissioner has inspected the financial systems of several large Port land corporations and in one instance found that a girl with one machine was doing the work of six city clerks. He further claims that a system can be de vised by the city that would be more convenient to the public. In the method of handling receipts, he points out. two windows must te visited at the city hall in order to provide a checking system. He will endeavor to do away with the extra trouble. SIGNS TO BE INVESTIGATED Protest Filed Against Inartistic Ad vertising Mediums. Grotesque, ugly and inartistic electric signs are facing the guns of the city of Portland. Twenty-three firms of the city have petitianed the council to have such signs removed under a law enacted last year, and the . matter has been re ferred to H. K. Plummer, chief of the bureau of buildings, for investigation. A survey conducted by Plummer last year resulted in the removal of 20 signs advertising hats, teeth, shoes and inar tistic hands, and 11 more have been condemned recently. Town of Selah Incorporates Yakima, March 12. The town of Selah was incorporated yeeterday by a unan imous vote and the first mayor, treasurer and councilman chosen. Elmer Dahlin was elected mayor. Other officers elect ed were: Treasurer, G. E. Eyler; coun cilmen, T. B. Slusher. H. J. Sudmeier, R. E. Cowle. A. J. Heise and W. JKinney. To Curd A Co id in Ono Day v Taka Be sure you get, the Genuine Look for this signature on the box' 30c. ATARRH For head op throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment i7 x7 VICICS VAPORl Y0UR BODYGUARD '3Q.6QW.2Q mm $15 AND $25 SENDS HOME ONE OF THESE PIANOS 1 r $450 11S MODEL USED $25 Cash, $8 M'thly tan JIB! it, -it hM 2 fi LI Let 1 Factory RabulH and " Ori- Ref1nteh4 U(K ' kial Sale 1 right Plane. rriee Price j Conorer. Oak..... 450 tBB nitt-Dvu. w... 450 o Glnser, Mahoc. ... 433 IM Cable. Oak. 450 CSS Bradford, Oak. ... 450 2B Btory-CUrk, Oak.. 428 Ml Thorapaon, Uahoe. 425 tM Schilliac., Oak.... 425 2SS Darts & Son, Uah. 425 MSB linger, Walnut. . . 475 1 Kimball. Oak..... 480 S1B Tbompaon. Oak... 450 1B Buah Gerta, W. 475 S2B Thompaon, WaL . 4 T5 SBB CvQfl Thompson. Wal... BOO S6B Beed Son. Oak. 500 S8B Sinter. F'd Oak . . 600 S8B Raed Sons. O. . ,. 025 4SB Bteaer 8on. M. 625 48B 8teinwar, P. GU.1100 BB 2 Stager Jb 8on, : Maho., each.. .$750 4t 0 Thonnwa, Wal- " ' nut. Oak, ea. ... ouu ass Reed & Son, Wat. 880 4IB 3 Blnscr, Oak.' ea. . 500 JOB LOT S Naw ISIS Modal Playsr rianoa. 2 Mendfnhall. Ma., WaL. ea... ....1630 4$S 4 Thompaon. Ma- Uoaanr. Wal 730 SSO 1 BnI Son. Ml S00 1 Sincer, Mali; . . MO 611 2 Bineerr AVaL . . . 00 7 2 Bard aV Son, ; ' Mab.. Wat. , . $00 B7B 2 atwdr A Bona. " Oak. - each... .,..1150 78 STAR iiiiiuiKrrrrnT $450 BONDS 1918 MODEL $2i Cash, $1 M LOT 2 All Naw 11$ Modalt. adford. Ma. . . 3 Darfa ic Son, -WaL, Oak..... S Oarta A Son WaL. Oak. a... 2 Mendenball, ea Mendrn'l. Wal nut. Oak, ea. . . 2 Thomix'n Wal nut. Oak, ea. . , 1 Singer .. ....... 7 Thompson, WaL OB Rfl ak, each .... . S75 2S0 425 20B 4S0 SIB 450 BIB 450 33B 450 33B 475 S6B 47.1 SBB 475 3B t5 ! 1 Haw Klactrls Playara. Steger A Sons. Ma- hogaDr ...... -1050 9B LOT 4 Uaad Plana anal Organs. ' , Kimball Organ.'... $ 75 Btirdette Organ.'. . 125 .' It nab Sq. Piano.. SSO Emeraon S a n I Piano ........ 880' Collart! It Collard - Upright ...... 2SO R. Bord. Paria Up. 278 RESALK PIANOB The Cquitr Ooaa ta You. Thompson. Pint Mahogany ..... 450 IBS Thompson. Largs Mahogany 4 7S tBO Singer. Onll Mah.. BU5 SSO Steger as San, Polished Mshog, 828 SS7 tCRfl "18 MODEL FOR CylCirl ODOU $5$ Csh,$lt M'tMy OtOJ r 2D 30 ' i! tQnfl 1918 MODEL FOR $SUU m Cash, $0 M'thly $675 your. old piano, organ. phonograph or city lot, by our Real Kstate Department. ; ; flnnCD YnilD PIAftin BY Mill Read, atsdy aid compare osr qaalltr. prlrea sad term mn advertised asd jon will learn UnUCn lUUlf rlANU DI MAIL why we hare hnndrfd. of mail-order buyers. OUT-OF-TOWX BUYERS WK PliK. PAY AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIASO TO YOCR HOME Within 29 miles, and the piano will be shipped sub ject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. .This virtually gives you a one-year trial ot the piano you order. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of autiBfactlon, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments, VTARRATEP. BACKED BT MANY MIXMON4 IH CAPITAL Masafartarera' - Coast Distributors, 111 Fourth Street, at Washing; to a. ScHnwaini Piano Co. niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHnMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiHiHiiitiiiiMiiiiniiniiiiMiiii Telephone Main 1 786 Connects With All Departments of the. Store Orders Promptly Filled. PAINT UP NOW! CROCKERY DEPT. Round Ollk . . ..171 7-inch CoTcred Casseroles, special 39c 7-inch Covered Oval Casseroles, special i 4-quart Daisy Churns, (IJO (Q FIRST, 'SECOND AND ALbER STREETS special oniy . ........ 4asss vrtr $2.50 ' Pure Housa) Paint, I0 ? C tailor. .... ... V. .... . . . -tfaGeUtJ Huatar'i Interior Varnish, gallon . . . . . ... . .. Hatter! Floor and Linoleum QQ Varnish, allon . &0iO Barn and Roof Paint, gallon . . . .. .$1.45 Kalaomine, ell colony lb. i ....... . . 8c ' Brushes, Turpentine and Oils Simon's Great Shoe Specials i . . . ' Have Become the Talk of the Town. Read These Women's Kid Shoes I.ace or cloth tops. hmttoa; Real $4 some wun raises. $1.98 Women's Street and Dress Shoes the minute style the pair. Choose Up to worth f ( only at $3.49 ' Men's Calf Shoes Blneher or bmttoet some la Esgllsh last. Short Uses. Worth to fi. t $2.98 School and Dress Shoes: For boys asd youth s Blacker or button; every pair solid. $2.15 . v;.: v 7 School and Dress Shoes For children asd misses; laee or button. Regular tM valaes $1.98 aBaBBBBBSBBBeBaSSSJSSSSi Children's Shoes Short lines in both high' and low cats. Wonderfal valaes. . 98c Bargains From the Dr Value to $1 Voile Waists .12V2c Values to $5.50 Dress Skirts $149 Broken lines and odd lots wool ' sergre, poplin and nnrelty ef feets. While any remain (1.49. Values to $2.50 Children's Dresses and: Aprons 39c A wonderfal bararaln! Oood irlsr ' ham and pereale dresses and apronsi nearly all sites ap to 1 years! , ... . , a Values to 50c , Women's Knox Knit Lisle Hose 19c. , Dnible heels and toest ; exeellent nalltyf aaarty all sites. Bsy qalekly. 80c Values , Mohawk Sheeting , 65c 72-lneh snbleaehed skeetingj s;o4 welfht and exeellent saalltyi ' a llm lied qsantlty. . Come early! y Goods Section Values to 40c Children's Hose 25c Lisle and silk lisle hose In white, pink and bis a. Sizes fc4 to S only. Values to 30c White Outing Flannel 15c i0 yards to sell! We mast limit eaeh eastomer to yards la order that many may hare an opportunity to bay. . ' i G Spec ials That ; Save You Big Money Cookies, .the lb., only, . .20c' Extracts, 35c size. . . .'. .20c Pheasant Brand St. Beans 15c Crackers, the lb., only . . 1 5c "Assorted Salad Dressings and Sauces, 35c sise. . . . .25c Pork and Beans, the can., 7c Hillsdale Asparagus Tips, 1-Ib. ' can ...... ....... -15c Large Ivory Soap only . . . 1 0c Phone your ; orders. We DeUverl $1.50 Values Regular $14.75 Men's Union Suits All-Wool Mackinaws 49c . JS6.50 Values : : Men's ; Muhsing Wool Union Suits $7.48 Men's Spring Overcoats - Craveastte proofed. Sold els, where at $ti te Toar choice $13.85 Hams, Baicotii Sal t ; ftMk - Some of that big lot of Government inspected guaranteed Hams and Bacon-left.' Buy noiv while you can get it at these prices: , - ;.; ,i , Salt Pork Bacon 30c 4 $4.4 3ki uuuiiMUUiuiii;iuuniimtii;;;;:;si:::;iii:;...