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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
WEDNESDAY, - NOVEMBER 2. 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. , PORTLAND, OREGON .55 AUTOS COUNTED 'in riMPCPnimn nr 111 MMIMI UllUUMU Ul ( CITY; LfST GROWING the arrival of Mlaa Bel! Klng-abury, who cum by ' trsia i directly from' the Bay state. She baa Joined her sister. Kiss Doris Kingsbury, who lias bn- on of the party for; several weeks. They-will visit -friends In Albany en routs to Cali fornia, and -expect to ret back home next April. We will not b satisfied to remain there,r- observed Mrs. Cran datt, "I expect we will be in Portland again in 1925, and may be here In 1922." At the city Automobile park on Ml- alaslppl avenue; west Of Peninsula Park. sruesta continue to register to avail tfcem fcelves of the hospiuilty extended by i the ficlty of Portland. Tuesday morning wnen.fat Kearney resumed his duties aa cuaioaian. arter a vacation of sev eral weeks, he tabulated. 65 automobiles ton the- grounds. not counting trailers. IThey continue to come from ill ? parts ,of the country, with alt sorts of ob rjectives In view. . Nineteen parties en ".terqd Sunday and 11 Monday. . 1 SWILL BUT HOME ; i One of the 'largest parties on the .grounds Is the Tager family troupe of 'nine members. They have heretofore 'made their center and home for the winter at Spokane, but are now looking for a permanent location In Portland. jThey have two ' trucks and one large touring car. "me party consists of J.. JG Tager, three ladies, one little girl and five men. "We have been all over ;the coast and. the Rocky mountain di visions," declared J. C Tager, "and we '.have, decided on a winter home in Port land.! We are about to purchase a large 'dwelling house and will enjoy getting, off ;the road. I assure you." J John Daly of the 'Capper Publishing company magaslnes came' In Tuesday with J. D. Moore from Cheyenne, 'Wyo. 'Daly 1 looking for real live stories of fthe West, and Intends to make Portland .his starting point-for many excursions. DempseyiDeiiies He ; Stole T3ee Palmer's LoveFromHusband (By talvenal Service) New York. Nov. 1. Denial that he stole the love of "Bee Palmer," an ex ponent of the shimmy dance, is ; made today by Jack Dempsey, the pugilist. In his answer to the $100,000 alienation suit brought by , the dancer's husband. While the latter.. Alfred Seigel, is su ing Dempsey h for alienation. "Bee Palmer." who is Mrs. Seigel. has filed a divorce libel against Seigel. charging cruelty. Dempsey tn his answer, which was Tiled today, admits that he traveled In the same theatrical company with "Miss Palmer" but denies all of the charges, while "Bee," In her divorce libel, alleges that her husband was Jealous of every man who applauded her dancing. LIVESTOCK SHOW'S EXHIBITS POUR 1)1; t s Mawa a - a fe a lOMSAIUKUAY jALBERTA. . PEOPLE HEBE J. P. Fort and wife started. from Twin 'Falls last spring and sojourned In Al berta. They are" en route to California. ;but expect to return to Portland in the .spring. "The people of Alberta are very progressive," said Mr.Fort. "They have ta wonderful country up there, but oh the winters I" '. The automobile party of IL E. Crandall Of Worcester, Mass.. was Increased .quite unexpectedly Monday evening by. Senator Watson Will Tell How Soldiers Hanged Washington. Nov. 2. (U. P.) Senator Tom Watson, Georgia, declared today that he-would "prove before the senate and the' world" his sensational charges that American soldiers were hanged without trial In France.' Watson .said that he would reserve the right "as a senator" to present proof of his charges against the military au thorities in open senate and not before the special committee of five senators appointed to investigate the accusations. . With, the horae section 50 per cent full, the' big dairy section more than one third occupied and livestock champions in carload lots arriving hourly at the big stockahow pavilion in North Portland, the evelenth annual Pacific International Livestock exposition will open its doors Saturday morning; This afternoon a special livestock train of 26 cars will complete a 40-hour sched ule fro mSan Francisco, bringing blue hibbon cattle, horses and swine from the California International Livestock show just closed. A tralnload of blue ribbon hogs which arrived last night from the Western Royal Livestock show at Spo kane has .been unloaded and is in its assigned pens, and two more tralnload of cattle, sheep and horses are en route from Spokane. Upward of 200 workmen are busy in the various sections of the big building, settling the champions In the pens and stalls reserved for them and installing many booths and displays in the mam moth exhibit division of the stocks how. Fred S. West, in charge of booth sales. reported last night that only 2 out of the original 300 booths - chartered for merchants and manufacturers in the new two-acre exhibits annex now remains to be sold, and Ira Shellenberger, In charge of seat sales, said this morning that only three of the 62 season boxes for the horse shaws are - left unsold, with several blocks of seats in the amphitheatre al ready underwritten by civic clubs. Seats have been on sale at the Sher man, Clay & Co.'s store. Sixth and Mor rison streets, since Saturday and ad vance sales are brisk. - Fred S. Stimson. president of the stock- show organisation, arrived from Seattle this morning to assist General Manager O. M. Plummer and other officials in completing the details of the coming show, which it is freely predicted will surpass any event or tne kind ever staged In the West.- President Refuses To Abolish Federal Labor Department - By Raymond Clapper, Washington. Nov. 2. (U. P.) Presi dent Harding has upset in part plans for reorganisation of the government drafted at his request by Walter I Brown, chairman of the' joint executive committee, it was learend today. Harding has overturned Brown's plana for abolishing the department of labor and substituting a general department of .public welfare, which would include bureaus devoted to labor, education and public health. The president, according to persons who have consulted him recently, refused to abolish the department of labor on the ground that its activities are im portant enough to justify - the attention of a separate arm of the executive ma chinery. tSSential in teachers' work 1 Get inside one of my Overcoats arid laugh at wind and weather! 'Woolly, warm, and wearable! Medium-weight or heavy! Double breasted, singfe-breasted, belted or half-belted! Browns, greens, grays, heathers! Fabrics galore, and styles ' ' ta the'mqmenjf Priced with greater moderation than ever! $25 to $80 1 Si V. twirls. Sole Portland Agent Highland Heather Overcoat 's rrr- .1 i ' . 4 U 4, a i 3 v ' - 1 y BEN SELLING , Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth 1? . -r. Don't ask for Crcken- f say SNOW FLA You'll appreciate 'Snow Flake Crackers After a strenuous morninr in the office at home y Wnenever nerves are tired , and heavy food will not digest try this wholesome, restful, nutritious combina tiona bowl of milk and SNOW FLAKES. Tasty, yes! and thoroughly baked to a delicious crisp ness they are surprisingly pleasing and satisfying. KES Sit. '.:: i ' ' ' Ask your grocer for PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO, Portland, Ore, Smoot's New Sales Tax Proposal Gets Senatorial Support Bj UniTenal Serrice) Washington, Nov. 2. A modified sales tax proposal designed to win over the support of some senators who did not look upon the original plan with favor has been offered ,by Senator Smoot of Utah. 1 nstead of a manufacturer's tax of 3 per cent,- Senator Smoot proposed a 1 per cent manufacturer's tax on all sales in excess of $6000 and turnover of of 1 per . cent on sales in excess of the same amount. Farmer products, chari ties and hospitals would be exempted from the manufacturer's tax. A number of Senators who heretofore have favored the sales tax in principle, but who were opposed to the original Smoot proposal, are said to have ap proved the substitute. SEWjF&EaCHEK AT KtlSO , Kelso. Wash..; Nov. S. The Revr D. Rand Pierce of , Boston has taken the pastorage lor the newly organtxea asa rene church of 1 Kelso, of which D. ' P. Henry nas been pastor. Rev. Mr. Pierce and the Rev. G. S. Hunt, superintend ent of the North Pacific district of the church, addressed the congregation- Sun day. v . WIPE ? ALLEGES" VOS'SVTTOVt Monteaano, Wash., Nov. I. Mrs. Bes sie .Harsh filed' suit for divorce from EH win Harsh, charging non-support. , Hotchkiss Halts Prisoners' Plans To Get Into Open To reduce the danger of federal pris oners escaping from officers of the law, and also the volume of work in the marshal's office. United States Marshal Clarence R. Hotchkiss has secured a dentist and an optician to work at cost on federal prisoners in the county jail. "My telephone was ringing all the time," - Hotchkiss said, "and prisoners were asking to be taken out to have their teeth fixed, their hair cut or to have their eyes tested.- It is nothing more than a scheme to get out into the open." Dr. W. R. Vetter has volunteered to do the dental work and Dr. George F. A. Walker to do the optical work. The goyernment employs Dr. J. F. Wood as physician. His services are free to the prisoners. A barber in the jail also does all hair cutting free of charge. Pleading for more, thorough organlx Uon, both locally and nationally, among the teaching force. Hugh Magill. field secretary for the National Education as sociation, told Portland teaehers at Lincoln high school Tuesday afternoon that only through organisation is edu cational betterment possible.: "But," he warned, "your influence in your state will not be effective to ac complish the things you ought to ac complish unless you keep your ob jective high; unless every patriotic citl sett will say the teachers of Oregon are asking only for those things for ?he betterment of the children, society, omm unity, and all ' that is best is American civilisation. If you keep this great objective, you will have behind you all the great women's and civic or ganisations. Tour hope, your success. lies in the fact that your motives are high,: your purposes are patriotic, your Ideals are lofty and your standing for those things brings back of you the great organized forces of society which make definite accomplishments possi ble." Magill explained the organisation and platform of the National Kducation as sociation, which he urged every teacher to join, in addition to her 'cal associa tion. Among the aims of the national association, he said, were the better educational training of the teacher, in creased facilities for the training of teachers, and to bring to the teacher Just recognition, adequate support and social backing. . Magill traced 1 the history of the free public school system throughout the country culminating in the present at temptsto create a department of edu cation, with its head a member of the president's cabinet. Utah Takes Lead in School Attendance Wives of Chamber Members and 250 Patronesses Asked Invitations have been issued to the wives of all the members of the Cham ber of Commerce and to a list of 250 patronesses by H. B. Van Duzer, presi dent of the organization, for the open ing day of the' Chrysanthemum show November 9 to 11. Tea will be served from 3 to 5 p. m. Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer, Mrs. Peer Kerr. Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, Mrs. John T. Dougall and Mrs. W. D. B. Doison will be in the re ceiving line and Mrs. J. D. Abbott, Mrs. Ralph H. Burnside, Mrs. H. J. Otten heimer, Mrs Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. Whit ney L. Boise, Mrs. Frank E. Andrews, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. O. W. Mlelke, Mrs. F. H. Strong and Mrs. W. D. Whitcomb will preside over the tea tables British Publisher Says Parley May Last Six Months Washington, Nov. 2. (U. P.) Utah has the distinction of leading all; other states in school attendance, with 73 per cent of its between "5 and 20" popula tion in school, the bureau of census an nounced today. Louisiana Is at the end of the list with 23 per cent. COLLEGE HAS PAPER MILL Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Nov. 2. Paper is now being manufac tured at the college by a $10,000 minia ture paper miH in the forestry depart ment. The mill is capable of turning out any quality or size' of paper from scratch tablet quality to high grade bond and linen papers. The mill is ; to be used in connection with courses in wood technology. , What is so good as the t u j ircsii creamy nenness of Alpine, the Every nT7 ivf ;iLr p V : ; Mother knows all the many uses of Alpine in her home so . she vkeeps the shelves well stocked with the handy tins. The Milk of the West is the Milk that is Best! By Clarence Dsbose Yokohama, Nov. 2. (U. P.) Ixrd Northcliffe, British publisher, arriving here on his 'tour of Australia and the Orient, today? expressed optimism as to the possible results of the Washington conference on limitation of armaments. He refused to predict its outcome, however, saying that a prediction is impossible. He expressed a belief that the conference will continue for six months. Discussing the American administra tion, he characterized the Harding ad ministration the strongest eince that of Theodore Roosevelt, Him Aik your f tt OREGON MILK Says Rainfall Has Been Above Average For those who think Portland has had less rain this fall than any year since the one following Noah's famous cruise. . the weather bureau today announced the j rainfall record for September and Octo- ber to be .16 of an inch in excess of i the average. But the long dry summer cut this average to a deficiency for the year. Since January 1 there has-been 1.47 inches of -ran less than the aver- , age. The district weather forecaster says conditions are unsettled tonight and Thursday, with an even break for either fair or rainy leather. Jury Investigates x Chicago Policemen Chicago, Nov. 2. (L N. a) A grand jury investigation of the Chicago police department was started today under the personal direction of State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe. This was the begin ning of the inquiry invited by Chief of Police Fitzmorris in the complicated fight" between the police head and the state's attorney. ""1 s KBS. 3TEAT ASKS DIVORCE Chehalis. Wash., ,Nov. 2. A divorce suit was filed Tuesday by Marvel Al drtca Neat against Clarence Neat. They were married in Chehalis, February 23, 1911. Mrs. Neat alleges that her hus band depended on her parents to settle their bills and even tried to make her beg food from them. ' HOT LAKE ARRIVALS v Hot Lake. Nov. 2. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium ' Sunday were : Clyde. Thurston. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, Union : Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Toung. Spokane ; Helen Feebler, La Grande : Donald - K. . Thrasher, Tacoma ; Glenn Smith, Perry. - - ' L THOMPSON'S Deep-Carve Lease Are Better (Trademark Registered) The Sign of Perfect Service Professional Qualifications are necessary in applying glasses, for the relief of .vision. f Avoid injury to your eyes -by retting glasses only from ' skilled spei cialists. I V Our many years'- ex-f-perience in scientific eyesight testing is atj your disposal. i OFR OWN COMPLETE! lens ORismse piast, OS THE PREMISES. SAVE TOLR EYES EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS OPTICAL INSTITUTE f Portlands' Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped j Exclusive Optical ; j EstablisamanC j 209-10-11 CORBETT i BUILDING STH AND MORRISON t t has. A. Base. Pres. asd ea; art. i -.. SINCE L908 . ' in all Egypt there vas vkeat! SEVEN lean, hard years. Seven - years when the fields were parched and barren. Did famine show its haggard face ? No ! 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