The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

- i
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND.'V SUNDAY "MORNING. - FEBRUARY 1. 1820.
JAZZ DANCES ARE
BLAMED FDR MAW
FALLS OF YOUTH
County Grand Jury Traces Crime
to Too Lax Supervision of
Various Places of Amusement
Jaza dancing, motion picture
hows and the craze for automo
biles are blamed, by the January
grand .jury for most, of tne crime
committed during the last month.
In Ita final report, "presented to Pre
siding Judge ' McCourt Saturday
afternoon, the retiring panel recom
mends that a closer check be kept
upon dance halls 'and the movies,
and state that automobile dealers
should be more careful in making
ales to Irresponsible youths.
not find so frank - an admission from
those 'who fill the leading places ; that Is,
not for publication, . But -confidentially
and not to print, aome of them will tell
you that "they hear lots of Hoover talk"
and Incidentally they drop the thought
that they might vote for Hoover them
selves should circumstance .and oppor
tunity give them the chamee.
The reluctance of Republican leaders
to express- themselys openly concerning
Ttnin'M a miHTTilalu is more than prob-
Nlnety-ftve. per cent of the cftae-wtSbTydue to the fact tat Johnson, Low-
aes polndexter ana wooa are aireaay in
fore us during this term," reads he re
port, "were boys and young men from
the age of 14 to 20, who claim that their
motive for robbing and forging checks
was to raise rrfoney to make payments
on their cars."
U CA8E8 EXAMINED
Seventy canes were examined by the
January grand' Jury, and 35 true bills
and 35 not true bills were returned. This
Is the largest number of not true bills'
returned In a long time, and It is sel
dom ' that a like number of true and
Tart true bills are returned In the same
month. The Cedars, the county farm,
county Jail, Kelly Butte rock pile,
. tuberculosis hospital ' and other county
Institutions were examined by the grand
Jury and a favorable report returned
' for each. "
Three indictments, charging assault
with hrtent to rob were returned against
Charles Langdale and Tlobert Hall and
two indictments were returned against
Russell iilgglnbothara in the January
.grand Jury report.
The three youths are said jto have
oonfessed to being the bandits who have
been operating in Portland successfully
for the last month. They are charged
i with holdups which were committed In
I the Fashion garage on January 1, In
. - the Frank Nau drugstore on January 7
and the Nob Hill pharmacy on January
J 16. Besides these, they are ' said to
I have confessed to having committed
f others. They are believed to have
stolen over 11000 during the past month.
If ANTED IN UTAH
r , A telegram was received Saturday
from J. T. Williams, sheriff of
Prove Utah, saytng that he .was on his
way to Portland with extradition papers
for Charles Langdale, alias "Red" Cross,
who Is wanted In that state for the
,.- robbery of the Springville bank. As he
is charged with having committed so
many crimes In the state of Oregon, It
Is believed that the district attorney's
Office will deny the request of the Utah
sheriff and will place him on trial In
Multnomah county. A telegram to this
effect was sent to Provo Saturday
- 'by Deputy Sheriff Beckman In an at-'
. tempt to catch Sheriff Williams before
he leaves.
" Ben Perlman and Everett McDonald
were also indicted on the charg" of as
' taunt with Intent to rob. They are ae-
eused of having on January 9 attempt
to rob the store or Thomas Grunt on
-Union ayenue.
During the past two years Virgil
Myers, it is said, has passed 34 spurious
check a ' , (He is being held under two
grand jury indictments. 1 Edward Quin
tan will have to answer to two Indict
mentv on charging him with carrying
a concealed weapon and the other with
larceny, stating that he robbed the M oyer
Clothing company. Richard . TumvUle
is accused of carrying a concealed-firearm
and H. B. Wood worth Is charged
With larceny. , : -- "
Three not-true bills were returned by
the- grand Jury In the cases of Vessell
Ooshoff, Goorgo Mincoff and Tom Bran
hoff, alleged L- W. ,VV. They-were ac
cused ofc violating, the criminal syndi
calism act, . . . . 7 v
HOOVERTIDE
fl OREGON
IS AT STRONG FLOOD
. (Con tinned From Face Ons)
the Oregon field as active candidates
which fact, toy the ethics oi.tne pouucai
profession, inhibits those bound by offi
cial ties to party organisations from
saying anything that might be hostile
to the Interests of any presidential can
didate seeking the primary Indorsement
in the state. .
ONE GIVES OPINION ,
It Would not be betraying any confi
dences to .relate, however, that one
prominent Republican holds the opinion
that "If 1000 Republicans and 1000 Dem
ocrats In Oregon were to be asked their
preference' a majority of each would be
for Hoover," which may be' stating It
pretty positively, but is that politician's
opinion nevertheless. 1
vHoover stands In a unique position,
politically. ' Never before, in all proba
bility, has the same man been spoken
of so widely and so insistently as a
possible presidential candidate of both
the Republican and the Democratic par
ties. A man of no particular party. In
the public mind at least, he is still the
faverite of many partisans on both
sides who would like to "adopt him as
their standard bearer.
Before very long, as a matter of polit
ical course, Hpover will have It put ujj
for his direct answer as to whether he
is a Republican or a Democrat in politi
cal belief. When he takes his stand it
will go far toward crystallzlng his pos
sibility as a nominee.'
WILSON SHADOW IN MIND
It is difficult to see a" cohdition at
Chicago which would lead the practical
politicians who usually hold the Repub
lican nationar convention in control to
allow Hoover to become the nominee of
that party.'. He hfts been too much a
part of the Wilson administration ; has
stood too Staunchly behind that admin
istration even to the extent of backing
President Wilson's plea for the return
of a Democratic congress at the . last
election to permit the "Republican lead
ers to flock spontaneously ' to his sup
port. To. make him the nominee would
be construed by many: to be a quast
Indorsetnent of the Wilson administra
tion. But difficult as the situation might be
to face, soma of the leaders can 'see how,
and why, the result plight be brought
about. Home , of them confide that "the
rank and file- of the party is not warm
ing up to any of our candidates who
hive been mentioned so far," . and they
'i ili fi if I ki ii 1 1. it ifii.li mI. I 'iliiiiii .a ill it u ,iili 1 1 1. in. tii ' SWuif
I Mi!,
1 rS.
The New Season's Latest
JEWELRY
NOVELTIES
Will Be Displayed in Our
Windows Tomorrow
w
See Our Showing of
Recently Mounted Diamonds
Unusual Values $25 to $150
The loose stones were purchased at
favorable prices over a yeaf ago.
A Pre-eminent Display of
Sterling Silver (
Complete sets in the wanted patterns.
Prices based on original costs months
ago. Every set in spotless condition.
The most "desirable models in
Howard and Hamilton Watches
for Men's Use
Portland's largest and finest display of
Women's Wrist Watches
$25 and Upwards
Con venient Terms
Mail orders Filled
.v- : . ' ' 'f .....I ' '
Established 1870
310-312 Washington Street
Bet. Fifth and Sixth
Expert Watch Repairing -J
ewelry Remounted in
Platinum r
TURKEY REPORTED
UNDER WAR CLOUD
c z '. -t. i
Mobilization Plans Sa!4 to Have
Betfn Adopted t Allied "and
. Greek Advance Feared.
Athena, 'Jan. 91 MobiUzaUon
plans are reported to have been
adopted by the Turkish ministry of
war, la contemplation of tn allied
and Greek advance In : Anatolia.
Ten . thousand copies of a mobili
zation, proclamation similar to that
of. 1914, are reported to have beeh
secretly ordered by the ministry in
Constantinople. 1.
say that lf Hoover sentiment were to
become preponderant throughout the
country we would -have to nominate him
or the convention ; would ruiyover us."
MAK OF MTbTEftT .!?, . 4
The difficulties 'are not so treat in
th other party. Hoover haa been far
from hostile to the present administra
tion, has, in fact, been a part and parcel
of it He could be fathered to the
bosom of the San Francisco convention
without bringins; any particular thorns
to mar Its alabaster beauty.
Anyway, Hoover is, the man of mys
tery In Oregon, as well as in national
politics, today. ' He has friends - and
many of them, in both camps, lots of
whom contend that they wouM vote
for him no matter which party might
nominate him He Is the man who seems
most liable to put the pain in the com
ing . campaign for an army of worried
politicians. . g&
MILIARY
MAN
NOT
WANTED SAYS BRYAN
(Continued From Face One)
the issue. :- But as time approaches for
a definition of Issues It becomes mere
and more ., apparent ; that Mr. V Bryan's
salHruine prediction that the wet and
dry question would not ; be' a 'vital fae-
oou parues are committed
to prohibition ty their votes, is not al
together certain of f nlflllmf nt .. rtm
evils of' the saloon or the misuse of
whiskey there would seem to be unan-
muir vi opinion, nut on ugut wines
and Imiat om nntliM Iiam
to regard with considerable speculation
me exact k pouucai eicect of such a
plank in, any platform. The fact that
Hed 'the populous state of New Jersey,
wmcn nas oeen countea a rock ribbed
Republican state, and the vote In Ohio,
have tended to cause some of the
Democrats- to favor a more or less
wet platform, i j
COAST MAT BE FBIXirDLY f '
P Willi the Democrat party " holding Its
convention m$ the wine "growing state
of California.- it would not be sur
prising to find the atmosphere : of the
Pacific coast somewhat friendly to a
light wines and beer program. :
But it is significant on the other hand
that the politicians are. treading
cautiously and are likely to continue to
go slowly about ootnmittlng tbemselves
publicly even to the light wines and
beer idea until they know . who is . to
be the candidate of the party. ,e
If he is a pronounced dry' it would
be embarrassing, but if he has been
rather noncommittal it would be pos
sible for him to say that the Question
is entirely one for eongress to deal with
and the people can show by their votes
what I party they wish . to install in
power. " m -, .
WI2T OB, LOSE ' . f
- So far as .' He pub! lean polities are
concerned there have been states; where
Republicans won on a wet platform
and there have been many in which
the drys have practically elected the
Republican candidates.
It goes without saying that If the
Democrats should show an inclination to
favor light, wines and beer, , the Republi
cans would probably hall with delight
the proepect of assuring themselves the
dry vote. ' - ' "; , '
Thus the question of expediency turns
upon tins query, are there, more votes
on the light wines and 'eef , aide tjin
there are teetotalers Or vice vsrss,.-..
-Whoever could answer, that question
be able to tell, in advance which party IS
apt to declare for a modification of the
present statutes of absolute prohibition
and perhaps whether the) next national
legislature will be a tt per cent or a
one-half of one per cent eongresa -
General Harbdrdls
Put in Cpmniand of
SanAntoqio'Camp
San Antonio, Te,s Jani t X N. &)
Major General Harbord. who hasfre-
eemly returned from Armenia where he
served as head of the, American mission,
and who twice served as Oeueral Fer
sfchiirs chietol staff overseas, arrived -her
this Homing to take command of
the Secend division' at Camp Travlfc,
General Harbord succeeds Major Oen
eb-ai John Blddle as commander of Camp
Travis, and Colonel IL A Eaton, who
baa been in command of the Second di
vision Bince its arrival here , in August.
General Blddle will leave tonight to
take command, of Camp- Custer.. Michi
gan. -'.."''.'"'.'
Appolnlmentls Confirmed
Washington, Ja$l.(t N. av-The
senate rfoday confirmed the appointment
of Oeorge R. Cookesey as director of the
war finance corporation. '
strength with Governor Lowden (ex
cept that portion that follows General
Pershing in case of-tiis candidacy); -.,
Senator Harding Is a more able man,
with a considerable amount of political
experience,' and ' one of the best cam
paigners his party has produced in re
cent years. He presided over the last
Republican convention, and has been
one of hie party's leaders in the senate
ever since he entered that body.
The ' progressive element of the party
has two candidatesSenator Johnson
and Senator Polndexter. . The former Is
better .known than the latter because he
was Mce president on the ticket with
Roosevelt, eight years ago, but that very
fact would tend to prejudice him in the
eyes of the stand pats of the party. His
nomination would be even more clearly
a progressive victory than that of Gen
eral Wood.
There is time yet for other entries, but
the lines are so clearly drawn that, I
venture to make; a guess. First, that
neither General Wood nor General Per
shing will be able to control a majority
of the Republican delegates. The oppo
sition t railltarylsnt will be sufficient
tp defeat both, even if he4t1valry be---tween
tjiem was not sufficient, to enable
each one to prevent the nomination of
the other. , r
GULF SEPARATES THESf1"' : '
.When we come to the. civilian, candi
dates we find that the gulf .between the
two reactionaries, Lowden ;hd Harding
on the one side, and the two progres
sives, Johnson and Polndexter, on the
other, is too wide to permit the nomi
nation ot a conspicuous representative
of either side. ' . .
The Republican party wants-to win;
the passion for victory is greater than
devotion to any particular man, and
when the progressives and reactionaries
find that neither rtde will consent to an
outstanding representative of the other
side both sides will 'begin looking for a
compromise candidate and the logic of
the situation seems likely to point to
some such man as Governor SprouL
Governor Coolidge also Is mentioned,
although the Inclination seems to be sto
attach him to other booms as the sec
ond man of the ticket.-
He may be drawn into the high circle
If the fight between the leaders becomes,
bitter enough, but he does not yet em
body a plan or a programs
DB.' BCTLEft lyCLVBfD
1 do not know whether the candidacy
of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is suf
ficiently' advanced to justify one to in
clude his name, but. rather than sub
ject myself -to the charge of overlooking
a" semi-dark' horse, I herewith enter his
name In the list. I will not venture to
estimate- his chances until he announces
his platform of principles.
Being more interested in my country's
welfare Hthan . in mere party success, I
hope for the nomination of a Repub
lican who will, if elected, make a good
president. . Therefore, I would like to
see Senator Kenyon nominated a man
whose sympathies are with the people
and who might be expected to support
with his influence all remedial meas
ures. But as the reactionary element
has a dominating influence in the coun
cils of the Republican party, it i un
likely that they will choose such a
standard bearerunless the leaders be
come frightened by the new-parties that
are coming into existence.
w- i i I'M ssSssaasswssssssssssssssslssBjilsi I"1T )m
EITHER OF PARTIES MAY
ADOPT IIP" PUNK
. ' (Con tinned Prom Pa Ona)
court decided that no matter how mueh
the alcohol in any .beverage or whether
it is it fact intoxicating, when congress
fixed the percentage by statute, the
latter 's word was final.
COXGBGSS HAS POWER
Thus as many people claim that 3.75
beer- is not intoxicating, it - would be
perfectly possible for congress to fix the
percentage at I.T5 by lav. .
And if the. American people Vant light
wines And -beer they lieed vohly elect a
"3.75 congress."
. If congress -can say that one half of
one per cent is not intoxicating It can
say that .1.75 per cent is similarly non
Intozlca'Ung. , ; . "
- Bo the Democratic leaders and, hi
fact, to them it musr-be said that they
are-aot now in office, but spend their
time outside-Washington canvassing po
litical sentiment are wondering - what
the country -would think of a plank that
definitely pledged Democratic congress-,
men to vote for 3.75 "as the percentage
BRTAK OPPOSE - . ','":.
Therr Is' o doubt thi WilliamT Jen
nings Bryan would fight to the death
any such - provision ; in a Democratic
platform 11 he happens to be a delegate
to the next national convention and
there is no doubt, too, that the ' Dem
ocrats would -find the sarty divided on
Sellars "Special" Model Kitchen Cabinet
With oporeelala" Top aad automatic Ploer Bla
at the. Special Price and on the Special Terms of
ill
EDWABPS CLOSES EVERT ETEyilfQ OP THE WEEK AT , SATURBAT8 lycrVPEP
VV:;OVM; -No Interest
This Cabinet will measure up to your desires
In every- way. It provides a place for everything.'
Systematize Your Work!
More Leisure Time for
Pleasure or Other Duties!
Note the Star Features In this kitchen servant
that will be on duty 24 hours each day for years
to come:
Automatic Lowering Flour Bin.
Porcelain Extension Work Table.
Automatic Base Shelf Extender.
False Top in Base Dust Proof.
Sanitary Leg Base Metal Cup Casters.
Hand-Rubbed Oil Finish withstands steam.
SRoll-Open Front Gravity Door Catches.
All Whfte Enamel Upper Interior.
Metal Lined Ventilated Bread and Cake
Drawer.
' " '-- -V :' " - " -.' "v - '
At Edwards You'll Save on.
Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum
36-Inch Sunfast- Fiber Carpet, DfU
per yard 4 0C '
..86-inch Sunfast Fiber Carpet, Of) I
per yard vUB
27 -Inch Brussels Carpet. f 7C
per yard
9x9 and' 9x10.6 Art Square Q QC
-now at...-. ; 3i3J
9x12 Wool and Fiber in rn
Rugs at, WIAiOU
.... !
-x9 Linoleum Rugs now t0 7K
at
7.6x10.6 Linoleum RuKSJ075
-6xS.O Brussels Rugs -now JlJg
7.6x9.0 Brussels Rugs 7($5
9x13.0 Brussels Rugs now
9x12.9 slightly imperfect Seamless
Brussels Rug (worth 110 t'iQ Cfl
more If perfect)., '"'
9x12.
now
. AXmlnster Bug. JR3 KQ
Congoleura, per jusyyardggg
Printed Linoleum, pw i qe
square yard
Terms to Fit Your Requirement
Edwards' Special 3-RooiifEfcoiiemy
' ; ftfani 1 1
SALE!
Silk and Mercerized Floor
Lamp
SHADES
About twenty In all. Slightly damaged or
slightly soiled ; colors and shapes of every kind.
You'll find them priced as follows :
f(.M, 91S.19, 9M. 118.76, 9194, tii.ti, 939.7.
93949 asd 997.99. .
Mahogany -Finished Posts with
" Two Light Sockets f
$m0, $2130 and $2430.
"
Several Mahogany Table Lamps, with silk shades
and Metal Base Table Lamps with art glass
shades have been Included In this sale.
Priced Complete
From $UJS to $2250
Outfit-
tB '
in the Window Today
-$191.10-
99 CASH ft WEEK NO INTEREST
LIVING ROOM
Vwtked Oak Library Table, with 24x42-!n. quar-
oud Oak Round Arm Rocker,
$63.75
Hoid Oak Opera'
s it Rocker and
Baronial Brown
Wicker Rocker......
DINING ROOM
fiiven pieces finished to match the living room.
Round Top Table that extends to six feet, six
Solid oak baddie
teated Chairs with
s slat backs. Good
value at
BEDROOMS
VAIDUUO IIS DiA JOVbf S1
$49.50
White Enamel Contlnuotm-Post Steel Bfd, White
Enamel Dresser and Chiffonier with beveled
plate mirrors and a
continuous-post white
Enameled Bldf oom
Chair
$77.85
Scrim, Lace and
Net Curtains
V2 Price
A complete clean-up of all odd lots whpre
only one, two and three pais? of a kind
remain. There are probably 60 tq 60 pairs
in all. Two-pair lots must be sold together,
three-pair lots the same. ' i A
5 to 25-Yard Lengths of
Cretonne
tojClose Out, Per Yard,
39c and 59c
Nuf old Real Bed Daventbrts!
$66-$76
119 CASH IS WEEK
NO INTEREST
R e a 1 -Beds, because the
springs are braced at each end
(not the sides), with' separate
rows of coll springs. Two. per
sons can Sleep comfortably (no
rolling together) ; the Nufoll
Bed remains even at all times.
i r
Frames are of golden waxed
oak spring cushion seats f.nd
backs are . upholstered with
dark biown quality leatherette.
EXTRA SPECIAL
SOLID OiK Bisisn CH1BS WITH GEN
CllSK LEATHER BLIP SEATS
$5.40
-"1 ' . t
The Chairs on sale have
- a four-Inch paael. back
with full crossAanel at
lop Instead, of (sptin
ton and three slats) as
Illustrated.
Slip seat, front posts
and braces sre exactly
as illustrated. Better
get yours this week,
next may be too late.
EDWARDS' CROWN (
THIED ANI PBOVEN
BAKER
)
SIX -LID STEEL RANGE
llfCLCDISO HOT-WATER. (77 7e
ff ff J
COIL AND CONNECTION
919 CASH
92 WEEK
NO INTEREST .
A truly wonderful
ralige at a price be
low today's market
value. Were it not
for Edwards' abil
ity to buy In enor
mous quantities this
range could not be
offered at such a
low figure and on ;
such conveniently
tausy terms.
All Polished Top
six lids.
All Polished Steel
Body.
High Closet
All Nicked Trim
mings; plain.
' 18x1 6-1 nch B a k t
ing Oven.
-Asbestos - 1 1 n ed;
Walls.
; Large, ' Roomy
P-irebox with
Coils.
Duplex Grates for
wood And coaL
NtckeV Front San
itary LejBase.
SELECT ONE SINGLE PIECE OH HOUSEFt?!
IT'8-EA8y-TO-PAT-XHE-EDWABD8.WAy
1
JUST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF WASHINGTON
Make Tosr Kitcbea Sparkle as It r Never Old Before Hd TDU Warsisgl Doa't Walt Till Next Wees te
Order, Yon May Be Disappointed ax There Are Oaly M ts is All 1 Kactory IMIvery of a Losg-MUsdlsg
Back Order Makes It' Possible for Edwards to Agaia Otltr Tacts Wesderf si HLifette Ware " 99 Per Ceat
i - r - '
Pure Aluminum (Moking OutfitsI j
AT THE TEST ATTRACT I V PBICE-MJOMrLETE (
, $12.75 -' ;
$3 Cash $1 a Week No Interest ; '
The Moit Uiefti aid Needed Pieces la tks
Latest Colonial Design i-Evea , the Neces
sary ' aad QuIck-HeaUag Dobla Belief Is
Included.
Unquestionably the best looking as well as
the most sanitary cooking outfit obtainable.
Its -bright silver color is guaranteed not toV
rust All covers are equipped with heat
proof handles that always remain cool.
Six-quart Tea Kettle has a cast aluminum
spout, which is an added feature ; two-quart ':.
Coffee Percolator, with, aluminum cup, fall-
length water pipe and glass-covered top ; will ,"
make coffee that's rich via flavor and clear,' '
as amber. Just use a percolator once and -you'll
not go back to the old way a coffee '
pot - " " : '
That smooth-as-glass finish and eeamlesg '
construction make H impossible for Sediment '
or gvease to gather, either Inside or out.
Just- pour oil hot water and . all pieces are
thoroughly and instantly cleaned.
J POSITIVELY NO PHONE ORDESS.;.
'NONE SENT -C O. P.. .
fJt-of-Town olk please inclose 40a
-.xtra to -covert average parcel . pout
charges- Tell your neighbors,- for they
may not see this ad but they.-want this
Aluminum Outfit,, without a doubt
j-:--' sj"
M v n m ' , ' -n ,
I ii Hi ii" r 1,1 - j, im "-T i 'i.i luii ii -rn rr'JJ
Ml
4
-' ' If - ' . 4 - -
ill