The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 03, 1921, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1821. THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. OREGON !CE: OF PEARL GOOD AS AfJ ACCOMPL Lawrerffce Winters,- - suspected ma ai ecoffirilc f Pearl Good, notorious 17 year-old burglar, who, has admitted the burglae of different houses, was ar: rested "at; t o'clock Sunday morntna- at St. Josephs hospital tn Vancouver, where hT m, working In the kitchen. Winters Is charged with larceny anil contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor. He Is 22 years old. ... .The girl faced Winters Sunday after noon at police , headquarters with coa- Tented City Body; . . .Opposes; Dropping State Fair in 1925 - ' Tented -City, State Fair - Grounds, Salem, Oct, g. Once again ; the tented 'city la deserted and once again. Albert Toiler has been 'elected : mayor of the bustling village which springs up at the opening- of "each state fair.-' 7- The annual celebration took place' Fri day night with a parade headed by Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeya, the iformer keeping time with a washtub for a drum. The. campers marched." 'making a din with' tin cans and annett . with rakes, hoes, axes, mauls and the ilke. Mayor Klnnon of Buttevllla helped Dr. Hoeye, using another tub as a' snare drum. . The campers marched through the fair grounds to the administration -building where the ' fair board members ,were thanked for new walks placed through' out the grounds and were felicitated on the success of the fair. The ' campers fessions which -implicated him In 10 ofloted opposition to elimination of the th hnnrlariu hUh k. t... .mi1 slate rair m ia tn.iaror 01 m r-ori-the burglaries to which she has admitted?! . , .. th ....! tans "Tour craay,"" Winters answered to the girl's charges. " He admitted having ltnon her and meeting her at various ! times -fn Laurelhurst, where " sh i said they met before going out on the prowls: He also admitted that the girl had' been to his room. '':'.. . ' ADMITS HATIVO (ACCOMPLICE When the girl was first arrested she refused to admit that she had been working with anyone.' ,; After It was found that pistols had. been taken from seme of the . places entered. Miss Good was again quirxed, and Friday she ad mitted having .worked with an accom--piice. She at first Spoke of him as Al bert, but police suspected that she was not giving the right name. Fmallyshe was persuaded to come clear with her story and, she implicated Winters In her confession. '. . t 'Miss Good says she first met Winters last February downtown. Later a friend - hip'sprang- up and she often met him In Laurelhurst park, according to the girl. Winters admits everything that the girl says except his participation In the robberies. , FRIENDSHIP BROKEN OFF i Detectives believe that a possible ex planation of the. girl's willingness to im plicate Winters Is-that he recently broke off their friendship. . A Lieutenant Molonej and Inspector 'Schulpius, who have been -working on the case, say ithat they are confident that the story of the girj is true. . land exposition, as was the case in 1906 for the Lewis and Clarke fair. W. M. Killinggworth of Portland spoke. Toiler enters- bis twenty-third year as mayor of the tented city. i ffrVmnl '- K attcj ' Pnrm I Court to Control ' Students' Conduct REPEAL OF IRISH 1 E RULE WILL Harrisburg Boys Will Attend Hi-Y County Gathering Jefferson, Or.", Oct. 3. Three' high school boys are' to represent Jefferson at the Marion county ' "Hi-Y. confer ence In Stayton from Friday to Sunday! Principal J. R. 'Bidgood of the local schools has received notice from John R. Rudd, executive Secretary of the Marion county Y.'r M iC. A., to name these boys, but has -not made 'hi selec tion, i- ' - .. yyy-'-' ByCaarleS'Wray .--Vvi; iBtrraatkxul Nws Sarrie Staff Canrvoondent j London, 'Oct.' Early repeal of the j home, rule (partition) act -which la now In effect: m' Ireland, Is contemplated under, the tentative program for the Irish peace conference, which will open her one week from j tomorrow. The real ' Irish f peace : parley will not alt October 11, but-will get under way later, probably In November, according to the present indications, i The first sessions will deal with preliminaries. In " November It is expected that the parley will take on the aspect of a four-cornered commission, similar to a house, of commons commission, ham mering out the soiution of a difficult legislative program. , LWE-UP PREDICTED If tke conference does become faction al, the following sides' will be represent ed: 1 England, through the cabinet dele gation headed by Lloyd George. ' . Z inn Fein, through th- delegation from Dublin. . j " ;, ' " -s I Ulster Unionists, through Sir James Craig, premier of the -Ulster; govern ment. ..: '. . 4 Unionists of South Ireland. y ' Official' circles were very optimistic today. - There had been numerous -consultations and exchanges -of messages over the week-end which - apparently showed that the spirit of hope was wide spread. -: ." " fl- , FBOCEDCBE OUTLINED A )" . p; It Is forecast that the peace 'confer ence procedure will follow these lines : Premier Lloyd 'George and a delega tion from the cabinet win. meet the Sinn Fein envoys in the cabinet room at 10 Downing street on October 11. The first session win be devoted , to th bnsineaa of "retting acouainted. Subsequent sessions will be held daily nd in a. fortnight it is expected that the conferees will have worked out the agenda and agreed upon a general skele ton of the peace work. This skeleton probably will outline In concrete form the further concessions which are antlc w Dm Sinn Fein. Including the promise that the house of commons' will repeal the home rule act as soon as the new session opens. . - - There win follow a recess, but how long this intermission will be cannot be foretold. DELAY EXPECTED 1 It may be weeks or it may be a few dava. If .the -parley ia to become fac- tiAnni ths Ulster Unionists and the Present enrollment in Jefferson schools is 167: Many children are still pick ing "prunes. Rally day was observed in the Method ist Sunday School, Sunday, with a din ner for the children following. Michaels of Corvallla was named city electrician to succeed C. H. Reeves. A competitive examination for post master of Jefferson will be held rn Al bany, October 22. No eligible was se cured at the recent test : " . Cathlamet. Wash., Oct 3. The boys of ,the high and grammar schools, under .the supervision of the principal, iave organ ised a system Kof self government where by the boys, will handle all cases of mis conduct . on the grounds. Two students ere appointed udge and prosecuting attorney, before whom offenders ap pear In- the presence of an assembly of boys, f Good effects already are notice able In the conduct of the boys on the grounds. . 4- i,The Wahkaikum county ,. fair, held at the fair grounds in Skamokaa Tuesday . to Thursday, was a big success.. Wednes , iay w, Ast-- and .Cathlamet day fat ' nth f air, with a- record - breaking, at tendance. Displays in all departments showed marked improvement -Tbe regular term of naturalisation ; court was held here Tuesday in.: the ' , Lobby theatre", owing to the loss of the courthouse by fire. Of 27 applicants ceeven were admitted. Arrests in Liquor . Cases Show Great - Increase in Year I Vancouver, Wash., Oct 3. Almost every crime and misdemeanor under ban ef the law is represented in the report of arrests. for the year, ending September 30, filed with the county clerk Saturday by Sheriff Will Thompson. I Arrests totaled 430 for the year, com pared with 419 for the same period In 1291 Arrests for more common charges. in lt21 show: Bootleggers. 31; burglars, 11; drunks, 2; grand larceny. 17; ille gal possession of intoxicants. 35 ; moon sbinlng. 38 ; insane, 35 ; traffic viola tions, 2. . ' 'During 1920: Arrested for bootlegging were 6$ burglars. 21; drunks. 17; grand Weeny, 27 ; illegal possession - of Intoxi cants, 11; moonshining, 9; insane, 38; traffic violations. Ill v, t Sheriff Thompson assumed office last January. The office from October 1, 1920. to the first of. the year was under the regime of Sheriff Johnson. Only Two Drunks in September Arrests Vancouver, Wash., Oct 3. The report or Chief ofPolice Burgy for the month of - September shows S3 arrests made, 49 males and four females, $327 col lected in fines and $2.40 paid out for meals. Cases of larceny reported num bered 27 and goods were recovered in nine. Lodging was furnished to 40. But two drunks were arrested during the month, four vagrants, four on misde meanor charges, two. juvenile offend-v ers. two burglars. 32 . traffic violators, three violators of the prohibition law. Seventeen accidents, eight burglaries and two hold ups were reported. One army deserter was captured. ; CAR ASD KEYS STOLES" f Oregon City,, Oct 3. A. Smith of. Clackamas Heights .reported Saturday that his automobile, parked near the Liberty theatre on" Main street Friday night was stolen. Two automobile' keys were taken from the Miller-Parker garage, near where the car-was standing, shortly before the theft of the car. iWorkers Are Needed In Fruit District 1 l Wenatchee, Wash.. Oct 3.--Demand ior labor in the Wenatchee .district now ex ceeds the supply, according to K. E. Campbell, director of the United States - employment office here. Campbell says more packers, pickers and sorters are -needed,- especially packers. During the ( week ending Friday 428 men and 4 women were jrot to work. Five hundred 'and ten men registered, 460 were referred to Jobs, and 690 applictions for help - were Tecelved. Seventy-eight women registered, 90 were referred to Jobs, and 102 applications for help were received. DANCINGtaught ALL SEW STEPS aad . POPULAR DASCES GUARANTEED 15 EIGHT l-HOUR - LE8S05S Ladles 3, Gentlemen f - De Hesey's Schoels. ' BEGIJCItERS CLASS Starts at Marlark Hall; 23d and Washington. Monday ve. All berina nera be sure and Join this clasa Advanced claps Tuesday and Thursday eve., I to 11 :30 Orchestra music r. . : ;s . t . j STRICTLT BEGUTNERS CLASS : starU at CotilUon halt- 14th and Waeh :,4 lngton, Wednesday ve.. Oct 5, at 7 J sharp. . Plenty of desirable partners and practice; no embarrassment ?Yo can never learn dancing in private lessons S from - inferior teac.hrs you mnst hava practice.. LEARN IN A BJ5AL SCHOOL. ; Tickets, are good until used at eithet - hall, but be sure and secure tickets this v week -before prices advance. - Portland' ' two" finest halls, with America's most. successful Instructors, private lessons atl hours at Cotillion halt Phone BroaU Jvway 2002. . t. - -. , SPEEDER IS PITTED 119 Oregon City. Oct 3 O P Egan was fined 410 In the Justice court Saturday on a charge of speeding 66 Wear Ever 99 One-Quart. Aluminum Stew Pan V Special at 35C Re8ular price 95c Cover 19c Extra (Regular Price 30c) Week of October 3rd to 8th South ' Ireland Unionists ' will enter at this stage. - ; The' British premier. It Is understood. considers this .second phase of the con ference the moat Important ot an.' Whether the premier will have an op portunity to go to Washington will de pend - on the length -of - the Interval be tween the , Downing . street and the , St James palace sessions. -' AUTOJ(0ILB V IS BCR3TED Vancouver, ' Wash.. Oct J. An' Olds- mobile car, thought jo have' been stolen In Seattle, was burned up on a side road near the Taoney - schoolhouse. Sunday, according to a report received by the sheriff. - t High' School Officers Nanied atv Rajrmohd -Ohehalis. Wash.,, Oct ' l--Oass and student; body officers s chosen byr the high school students at ; feaymond .are; Seniors Velma Uimes, president : Kay mond 'Crites, : vice president ; Andrew Keilson. secretary-treasurer ; - Juniors Clarke Moore, president t Bernlce Davis, vice president: Bernard-Winiecki, secretary-treasurer : sophomores Helen Hay man. ' president X Ernest Johnson. , vice president; MarJorie ' Hull ng,' secretary treasurer ; freshman- Merwln Barrett. president ; John Neflson, vice president ; Donald O'Neit secretary-treasurer j etu dent body Donald Keeley. president; Bernard Wlnleckl. vice president; Don ald Osborn, seeretary-treasnrer. - . STATE W. C T. r TO XEET - ; ? Oregon City, Oct 1. The stats conven tion of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union will be held In Oregon City, October It to 14, with the local branch of the union, as hosts. The sessions will be held at the Baptist church, with the exception of : the banquet Wednesdaty evening at the Congregational church. A larse- number ef delegates from all parts of the state are expected and room are needed for the, three-day session for some delegates. An executive tommlttee meet, Ing will be "held Wednsday morning. Oc- tobr IS, and the opening program of the convention will start at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon. SCHOLARS eiTB PROGRASC ,; , . KldgefielcL Wash., Oct. a.Ths feidge field., high, schoo society's program Saturday night dreW a good audience. Professor Lewis R. Williams spoke on astronomy. Musical numbers- were given by : Audrey Layne.- Doris. GaukeL Gwendoled Prater. Irene Weber, Mary Buker, Marg-aret Templer pand Erma McConneU with gymnastics by- J oaquln Soler. Teddy Keith, Hamilton Hibbard and Orvll Sutton. v , ' Better get your pan today. "Wear-Ever" insures better flavorecf foods and effects a material saving in the amount of fuel con sumed in i preparing meals. This special offer is made so that you can see that all aluminum utensils are not thjeT same in quality. "Wear-Ever" are made from hard-thick, cold-rolled sheet aluminum and give lasting service. Limited number to each customer. Honeyman Hardware Company 1 ja.t their new and enlarged salesroom at Park and Glisan Streets ' One Block West of New PostofBce Near Broadway Bridge OUR IDEA QP ASSORTMENTS Not too many example; of one fabric rather, a few example of many fabricsand yet nothing but exdoalve niamplrg in all fabrics. Variety Instead of monotony. That 1 the policy w pursue. V ' CUSTODIANS of QUALITY In every community there is one store which, by the high and un changing character of its merchan- . disc, comes to be regarded as A Custodian of Quality. That is the aim and achievement of this store. Our only quest is quality, andf no house oan bribe us j to forget it. .And-the only reason on earth why we present Hickey-Freeman Clothes again this Fall is because we can find none better . For the true economy of quality this fall buy a Hickey-Freeman. Ben Selling Leading Clothier, Morrison Street at Fourth GOAT Here Are Hundreds of Ultra Modish Coals of Distinct Individuality and Higher Worth for GWsJimiors Misses Women The Finest Display Ever Assembled Featuring Smartness and Quality at Minimum Prices Coats that will receive in stant favor from the most dis criminating. Modes that are eloquent of d Fashion's newest dictates. P Handsomely' fur trimmed, elaborately embroidered or plain tailored effects, devel oped in a variety of the smart est and choicest coat fabrics. Each -garment, as usual, carefully selected to comply with BMPORIU M standards of value-giving. $4m Novelty Coats Exquisite interpretations of the love liest novelty coats luxuriously fur trimmed lavishly embroidered! $75 to $215 Girls 8 to 14 Years will find their coat wants have been happily anticipated at The EMPO RIUM. $9.85 to $21.50 Important! Tuesday Only! Extraordinary Coats As a special demonstration 'of values we offer J these excellent plain and fur-trimmed Loats of suede velours, velours. and bolivias, in navy, brown, beaver, taupe and sorrento blue indeed extraordinary at S25I .... Emporium Millinery Is Expressive of .98 -ew ce $.50 (I Tuesday Three Representative Groups All the zest of the new season pervades the Millinery Section! . Hats, giowinjj of color piquant of shape cover their lovfcly vel vets and soft duvetyns with graceful plumage. . At these three prices you will find headgear of quality and distinc tion worthy indeed of EMPORIUM standards! ' Graceful Coque Feathers $1.25 Asvery good assortment of these debonnaire feathered trimmings. Specials in the Blouse Section Offer Exceptional Value at Lowered Prices! standards rWk Tuesday Only! Exceptional Silk Blouses $4.95 For one day only" you may purchase these stunning new Overbkwses of fine georgettes and crepes clever Overblouse styles in newest shades. Excep tional at 4.95. t - Well lighted, -. spacious aisles large display cases and courteous salespeo- ,ple make The Emporium blouse section a pleasant place in. which to shop. TT71 TTTh fThTThTTTTin r ivi u w tvi ". , .124-128 SIXTH 9T. . Tuesday Only! Crisp New Voile Blouses $L39 Thy're Ideal for wear with Jumper frocks, for school , or business wear. Of fine crjsp' voile. There are i smart tailored or embriodered models, j Juesdayy only yi:39. Tt Lovely New -Blouses w- $7.95 . f f An exceptional " price for such lovely X blouse creations!, 'Crepes and Georg- C'i : ettes In delightful overblouse! effects newest shades!' 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