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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND .OREGON. fEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1S, 1C2L ; ii SOLDERS OFlSFOraE Bend to Burns Mail Service Petition to Be Asked in Budget UIITU I ch. s eti . In I I I I I 1 1 I AMERICA IS READY (By Celud Xrm) . Nw Tork. Nov. 1. Eighty-three . young belligerent who enlisted ber as generals In th foreign legion of Spain to fight In th somewhat sporadic war with tha efoors ara back la New York, .' Branching for tha Moorish consul, if auch "there ha, to offer their fighting services to tha other aid of tha row. " It la no breach of military confidence . to say that the four acora and three - o Idler of mlafortune are off the Span lair army and Spain aad olive oil and ' ail.th thin- Tn remotely related thereto Ilk the buttons off a laundered ' shirt 7 . . COMMISSIONS SOCCHT Early In September they, sailed away from New Tork on board th Antonio , Lopes, Shouting "Viva el Toro" and ' other sturdy Spanish war cries,- to ac X cept high cotnrolasloned rank in the Bpanlah foreign lesion, and nop up I hoe Moore, who were then making thermal? obnoxious to the Spanish high command. The steamship. .Montevideo brouct them bark 1 from Barcelona Charffy ttetjo, x-1iutenant of the 174th United Ft tea Infantry, who signed a a briga dier, and who was offered th rating of a privet In th rear rank at CO cents a day, wlth'th printer of buylsg hi own ammunition, uniform and rlfJe ; A. U Marquard, a Canadian combat flyer, mho we to b commander In chief of the, expeditionary air fore, with rank or air majunal. and who was offered similar Inducement to slaughter the Moors; Joseph Uuseo. late lieutenant of t th royal Italian army, who was willing to b a colon ed and who found the legion overstocked with all ranka except that or private. CAmiX'l HOPES DASHED ' Captain Donald Grant, organiser of the expedition of 141 men when It sailed far Spain, and Sevan others, were th only one who nllsd on tha Spanish terms. The II came back here and tha other 5? are now hobolrg through ail : parts of Kurope with th notable ex- . repllon of Spain. Captain Grant was to have been some sort of field nar , shat on the original terms, but at last Burns and Suntex (Silver Creek) In Harney county hav prepared petitions askffig.for provision In the 1923 post office budget for tha funds with which to establish mail service from Bend to Barns. Th petitions have been re ceived by the State Chamber of Com merce and will be forwarded to the post- . The petition from Suntex says that mail from Portland and Sale intake tour or five days to' get to that post office because it has to move via .On tario, Cran and Burns, and points: out that establishment of mail service from Bend would permit delivery of mail within 14 hours. The petition also Bays that th establishment of this delivery service would also eliminate a number of expensive star routes sow in opera tion. , h . Oii won FAR EAST ISSUES Traffic Managers Answer Charges by Service Commission In rer.lv to th letter of the public service commission Intimating that the railroads of Oregon have shown bad faith in Connection with the redaction of freight rates on intrastate move- menu and that Oregon U not receiving proper consideration, the Southern Pa cific, Spokane, Portland A Seattle and Colon Pacific traffic managers sent - plait oar AJt: kast ... : (Coprriskt WWbr Baited Kv - Washington. .Nov. It. America, it la reliably reported, has a concrete program for settlement of Far East ern questions. The framework for the union embraces: x 1 1 A , set " of principles providing for 'the political integrity of China and Russia, and the "open door." for equal commercial rights and oppor tunities for all nations in the Ori ent. ---:--' 8 Substitution for the present Anglo-Japanese alliance of an under standing covering , the application of these principles by ajl powers inter ested In the Pacific, including China.' Russia's Interests are to be under' trusteeship of the conference powers. a Establishment, of an interna tional tribunal to pass upon Ques tions involved in the application of the new understanding. By Robert J. Bender United Nejri Staff Corrapoodent. (CopTTilht. 1921. by Unit! Ns) Washington. Nov. IS. America Will )olnt letter to the commission Tuesday initiative to setting forth prin- Vrt ttn, wSS ples for solution of Far Eastern cues- have never been complained of to the tiona, even as she did In armament lim- oompany. The commission can cooper- iu.tion. Secretary Hughes' procedure, ate to bring about a condition whereby werer. win be different in that the lower ireigni raws ww , Says Portland Is Eecognized as Grand Opera City ... jr. "Portland is justified In strongly cen tering its energy on the Portland Opera association, now so well established, with the view of making the city the perma nent grand opera center on "the Pacific coast.; said Umberto Sorrentino, former leading tenor of the Boston Opera com pany. upon his arrival -beret from'Kew Tork to sing -the principal tenor role In The Masked Bail- Friday and Saturday nights at The Auditorium. "We hear in the Bast a great deal of Portland and its grand opera organiza tion, and we are also being told of the 19Z3 exposition, that becomes a tact, as I think it will, then one of the big events that I. am aura; would attract more than its share of interest would be a huge operatic performance, larger than anything yet attempted 'in this line. "The Portland Opera association is a marvelous organization . and its success to often the topic of comment in the East - - r v?-:v,: "Grand opera Is becoming "more and more popular because it la melodious and appeals to the heart." . Sorrentino made his operatic debut In The Barber of Seville" at Monte-Carlo 10 years ago and has since been featured In many of the leading operas m Eu rope, Mexico and Central America; He was a very close friend of the late Caruso and coached with him the role of Richard, which he sings in "The Masked Ball," - , ent. taking down In easy shorthand the speeches in English: oa a woman in heavy , blacfcv who wept because all this had come too late : on Briand with bis leonine head, his restless eyes moving about the hall, bis ruddy Cash and, when he rose to speak, his easy, fluent Moratory. BBJAJtB UR GXOBGB -. "-' - Like Lloyd George, M. Briand. with an his' political wisdom, has achieved fclsJt great popularity not aa much through I his head as through his heart. J usserand to his right was the purely intellectual type, fcut Briend.ba emotion. 'It is plain that in view of, France s situation he is watching the conference with a certain uneasiness. - . But one thin is noticeable and amaz ing. Not once since the conference opened baa Germany name been mentioned. The omission is not, Intentional. - Ger many simply does not count. She was. letter avers. Boys Face Trial on Charge of 'Carting A ni n T) pointment and uncertainty in some quar- iiWay i layer X laUU ters, when Hughes and other delegates advance at last toward this intricate problem will be mad behind closed doors. Expectancy over a Far. Eastern for mula, i aroused from Hughes4 bold stroke of Saturday, was followed by disap pointment and uncertainty in some quar remained silent on this hase ot the con- Exhlblt A. In larceny case against ference at Tuesday's open session. Jack.Fugate, Chester Friend and Ben- JAPA3T AWAITS HUGHES ford Fickle one run grown, piayer Reports that Japan would take th niano. value 11000. Th three lada are I inittatim nn this nuaatinn met. with tha now in the city Jail facing charges of reply that Japan could not afford to put larceny of a piano. The musical instru- forth her offer before Hughes, because, ment Is In a warehouse at SSI Anfceny n0wever conciliatory it might be on th street where it was brought In a trans- distressing questions Involved, there rf wurnn anerated bv GeorSje I Fon- mould tut th chance that ft mizht create reports h' had worked his way up to I tain. The three boys tried to sen me a furore of opposition, and wreck me i th rank of lane corporal. I piano to the warehouse manager tor chance for ultimate wGement. Tha Rnaniah. a niained krtefiv that th 1200. 1 Delicate Questions, more or less era itiriMnmiiiiii stnaniah anMi m-nui.i I it hwuiM susnlclous and called i the I barra8sine to all the powers concerned. not submit to command by officers of I police. Inspectors Coleman and CpUlns J clvtter up the whole Pacifle phase of the i alien birth. Tet the disappointed lesion- traced the piano through its recent vlcls- conference. And such is the extreme ' nalrs declared there war only 2I.0O0 aitude and learned mat lu-st. 11 piuuwugu mraus wo umcK i i Bpanlard In th entlr xpedlUonary bought by a man living In an apart- warm reception and assurances of coop- fore of M.0O0 riflea ment house at Alblna avenue and Brain- erstlng given In connection with the illOOTI- mr nvrrxir ard street. Th man failed to make Hughe naval proposal, that all ar con- J SHOOT IS SELF DErExSC Daymen t t Kohler Chase, who sold cerned lest unnexjeeaary friction toe ore- "The theory of th Spaniards aeems lan0 Later he moved away, leav- ated In approaching Far Eastern aues- lU-k not to shoot sxcept In self de- ln-he instrument In the apartment ons. . fens, and not even then If the running h0" accused lada moved it from It It AD Y TT1TH COXCXS8IOKS Is good, explained Georg Dtmond of th- wk. Fueate'a father runs i. ...thnrttv nrbi hiMir t ' flW,Jfrr' itlf datC. kT.t,0Ll th apartment house . where the boys tbo writer, "ther exists today as good w twws wvm rrvtv-n (h. Ttn Ann lKsaat talflJlO in A. ufiWricU I a. .sinA 4 eAflof arfrtnr AlitMnn rf -. - - - I av v ar- i ss wasv"0 ivi oktuf atvcvi sytukwu room. TEACHER BLAMES J. W.TODD FOR LOSS (Continned From Pac On) EARLIER LIFE OF. His REVEALED IN SUIT Chicago, Nov. It. L A pU of golden dollars, amassed under a name that was not Ms own. has brought about litigation 'over the estate of John K. Stewart, founder and president of ammunition and If von fire two rounds bang, bang, goes a day's pay." With th Moor In a mean frame ot mind. General Dlmosd figured It out that In 10 years time he would owe the , lpanlh government enough to pay off th Indemnity of lS9t, so he resigned by stealth, leaving th barracks swiftly but quietly In th dark of tha moon. v As ther Is no such parson as a Moor- Uh consul th 1 est oiD aires, very much ' ' a thirst for Span tah gor, ar threatening to Invade th lower west side and clean ' ' out the chile con came restaurants. Fabulous Salary Is Offered Arbuckle m y t ti . i sions to ensure its success, pi To Play m Europe -si' Pacific problems as for a successful working out of the American, naval pro posalif discussion Is con lined to quiet exchanges of views and there isn't too much fireworks. All interested parties to this troublesome phase of the con ference are ready with enough conces sions to ensure Its success, providing the de sire of the delegate to approach! at S.) 1 least, to the Far Eastern questions in ? Hood Eiver Hospital San Francisco. Nov. 16. (I. N. nrattv Arbuckle has but to sign on (star chamber sessions. Once there Is the dotted line, and presto, change I an understanding and agreement on Rio- tmt contracts, with salaries as I principles they probably will -be openly thick as molasses, are slowly oozing: out announced by Hughes in plenary ses rf th fturhnean barrel. I Si on. - am.mnr A iHiivia ltn I Th ATnrton delegation. It mftv b f!nTYlTniffoO UdTTlOfl I comedian.' Over a dozen fabuloua offers stated, has Just as concrete en Idea Umilllllb LUU Ai CvixirjvL I have been made him by European motion I tf the Pacific phase of the conference i I plctur interest aino th opening Oil as n main approaciun. armarneni um- .. m th trial hurt, it was learned today. Itatlon. Its framework is said to com- lyTwlc - me-Mf' rj?rfrSm "open door." or equal commercial rights and opportunities for all nations In the Orient Once this set ot principles were agreed to "In spirit," there would re main the application of these prlnci plea PROBLEM IS DELICATE Because such application, however, Ing of a community hospital for Hood I Ued casually. ruver'eou&ty, ha appointed th follow- I - ;BS Pioneer Merchant, Of Walla Walla Dies Ing permanent committee : IS. ar. chairman ; Truman Butler, U. Ball, C. W. MoCullagh and A. M. Caanon. With a donation appro ximat , Ing 11000 from Mia A. M. Spring and the assurance of oounty-wld support. : th nw MmmltlM will rnntunt. with I te11 Walla. Wnah.. Nov. IB. After a th Legion committee, oom prising- Vent week's serious illness, Fred W. Kaser, would Involve relaxation by Japan of Khomakr. Fordhara VlmbaU and Fred 52. pioneer merchant of this city, died certain political and commercial holds BeO. These two organisations will this morning. He came to Walla Walla she now has upon China and Russia, the shortly call for committees of all other In 1887 and after serving and operating Problem is one of extreme international anraniaatiinna in th muni nA ,e(nit ..n. ..hit,v,wnta fn . delicacy, and cannot be approached with Blaas for financing th hoanital will h I .i Wm a. nartner in the I th abruptness, it is contended, that " made public. Pavls-Kaser department store her He instituted the naval program, which was Tk 11 ' r Pr 1 I .n tnr ? run Ha was a member 1 mailers. n.Rl IWRV IITTlP.lH.IQ kT7 mv. n haianad to the I The principles themselves would have J " w..V, ,mm.ni-r of tha Knlehts to be carefully studied by Japan. If Confer on Terminal hj-c . I Zh0 twill be held under the auspices of ; the aw-y-oo y x.nina-ana U C. Oilman, Mc preaident of the I Maaonia lodge Friday afternoon. Great northern railway, and Juds Gorg T, Raid, assistant U th presi dent Of the Northern Pacific. Conferred with W. i F. Turner, preaident of th aV P. A (!., Tueaday. . Th meeting wa held In connection with routine matters regarding- th final contract for the ua of terminals ot th Northern Pa olflo Terminal company. Parents Criticize Bend School Board the other powers while she was unable to respond so readily because of her vastly greater vital interests. Thia' would make her appear hesitant on such a program at he outset and might. It is contended, wrecx au cnance or a soiu lien. ASSUBAirCX TO JAP AX So the procedure in discussion of Pa- t Jk - A .ItMiinl na Aa t .."r. ..r," ,X vJ.;- ,o,-. I cir1C problems will be established with St ZZSSJSrVi of"VgainrfI the u T to Airing Japan of the fullco- ittim . n 1 . . , . . i. rugn au ins iwwere la rawunf Nh V.n7v. ii i ,. i a T v. . ,V v. ifn.;i 4 questions which, Japan feels, place her isorth Fend, Nov. 1. A well defined I brought to light here Monday when I xltnc an a. first riasa at ease ef Infantile paralysis has been Jts- county Superintendent Thompson stated J ZTJ? claM T eovrd at Bay Park. In th case of the I that he would do nothing in regard to I Ti . -yarlt ch)ld of Mr. and Mrs, S. ajlon asking that he liurtltuW mrnmjwr, ; i proceedings. I ..iwt . kih ct.t.moni from Japan renouncing the Anglo-Japanese alliance; or a suggestion from America, agreed to in advance by Eng land and Japan, that the alliance be sup planted by the new and broader under standing, based on mutual support of the principles set forth, Colorado Coal Miners' Pay Cut 30 Per Cent Deep down in your heart You. know it's your duty to buy a policy in Oregon Life. Every dollar of our assets helps to build your com munity, for we invest our money where we collect our premiums. DO IT NOW! . Ask any Oregon Life agent to show you our new policies. Orcgonftfc Insurance Company OMH la Fatfhi ' Krttwt Home Office:, Corbett Bld, Fifth and Morrison.- A. U KITX-.Pr. Ii N. STRONG. Asst. Mgr. Portland, Ore. L C ft BAMUFJ Oee. Mgr. ' H. R. BLAUV-XiT, Cm Special. Trinidad. Cule, Nov. It, L N. S.V Notices ot a wage reduction averaging SO per cent were posted today in coal mines of the Colorado Fuel As Iron com pany in Lab Animas and Huerfano coun tiea The cut affects approximately J 500 men. In a statement issued by the company It was declared that no strike breakers would be .imported and that if the man quit work the properties would be closed until they were ready to return. verely after be left the office, Miss Wheeler said, that she refrained from taking any action to secure her own money, even after she doubted the re. liability of the timber deal. Miss Wheeler also accused Todd of taking the financial books of the high school and some school keys away with him to Vancouver. As a result she said the school board had not received a re port on tuition fees, as per its request. Miss Wheeler also told the jury how Todd had persuaded her to give Byron (500 as a first deposit on a timber claim, which she never received. , Todd represented Byron as an upright, honest and very wealthy man, and said he had been a personal friend of the Todd family for a great, many years. Miss Wheeler said. She also said that on the day she gave her 8500 check to Byron, Todd returned to the office later in the day and exhibited a large roll of currency, stating, "That is pretty good for one. day s business, isn t it r Miss Wheeler said she was cautioned not to talk the matter over with anyone, and said she noticed that Todd never used the mails in connection with the scheme,, always using the long distance telephone or wiring: his messages, like the rest- of the alleged victims, Miss Wheeler was also told there were only a few claims left when she was let in on the scheme. Todd refused to allow Miss Wheeler to interest a personal friend in the proposition, the witness tes tified. . Ray Shields, a Salem ' attorney, fol lowed Miss Wheeler to the stand. He told pf several conversations with Todd and said he finally refused to take a claim. d Lee Can field, Salem barber, fol lowed Shields and said he had paid Todd. 1500 on December Z7, 1919, after Tedd told him he was getting the last Claim, and that if he didn't take it im mediately Shields would take it. Can' field said he asked Todd what he was getting out of the deal, and received the reply, 'I'm not doing It for my health." Four alleged victims of Byron and Todd told the Jury Tuesday afternoon how the men had persuaded them to In vest $500 each in a timber land deal. All four charged Todd with Intro ducing them to Byron and with ac quainting them with the scheme, and said that but for their, faith In Todd they would not have paid down their money. Byron and Todd are charged,, by the government with using the mails to defraud Marlon county residents out of approximately 150,000. They are said to have secured 1500 each from a large number of Salem residents after promising to deliver to them a valuable timber claim for $1000. The claims were to contain over 18,00.000 feet each of marketable timber, worth at least $20,000, the witnesses testified. No claims were delivered or any money refunded. TEACHES TESTIFIES Miss Jean DeWitle, a school teacher, said she borrowed $500 from a Salem bank to purchase her claim, which she has had to repay. Miss Margaret Power, another teacher, borrowed $400 from her parents to get in on the deal, she said. May Hunter also invested $500. and so did P. J. Koontz, an attorney. Koonts testified that Todd told him he made $100 out of each $500 trans action. Contracts which Byron signed with the victims ' were, shown to the Jury. Miss Power's contract specified the exact tract of land she was to receive. United States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys Introduced , a photo static copy of the patent on this tract of land to Michael Hanrahan. Before the Jury oould be chosen the court called a special venire of IS. All Marion county residents were chal lenged and excused from jury service. BTB03TS RECORD TOLD The past record of Byron was also told the Jury. Byron was indicted April. 1918, in Portland with Frank El Alley. Alley Jumped his bond and is still a fugitive. Byron was sentenced to IS months at McNeil island and fined $1000. In January, 120. he was Indicted in Seattle with. F. K. Comyna and each were sentenced to serve 15 months at McNeil Island. Comyns appealed his case, but the supreme court upheld the nnaings or tne lower court Monday, Since Byron has been Indicted in Port land with Todd he has also been In dicted in Seattle again, along with seven other men, for a similar scheme. . t. . T vI I ttb Stewart-Warner Speedometer com- imi iinniiji" vwiaafa o-J f liiinfj nieeirij . v w been present, would have dominated the Pay. - revealed the -skeleton' assemblage. . It was her change of front I at an early' ad venture ua career. ounng tne peace conference oi is wait Robert L Honevm-n Jr. of Kew Mejfa . . ra W MMiraMnAal X negligible, and the emperor refuse at Tork da-hter millionaire the conference In 1907 to allow disarma- j manufacturer of auvmobue ment to be discussed at au, Irles. la suing for an accounting ot the FORGOTTEN, IG50RED i - Jestate from U H. Lachaace. chairman only forgotten and ignored. She is at th bofd dlrctor" of the Btew- the present negligible. Failure is for-1 art-Warner company and trustee ot the gotten. Onlytsuoeesa lives, (Stewart estate. . Mrs. Honeyman is the Peace is never aa spectacular as war. I sola livinr heir to the estate, which la To many ot the onlookers in the gallery, valued at more than $5,000,000. She this conference is chiefly interesting be-1 chareea inoomoetence and mlsmanaa-e- cause os- xne oramaua personoe, tne I ment on the- part of Lachance. great folk down below. They are watch-1 Investl sations resulting from tha lit. Ing a play, where all the actors are stars I uratlan have revealed that Stawart'a and where the lines shall be immortal, j real name was Terence .O'Brien. la f' "S.K wser iostbi early youtth he followed county than they know. They are seeing peace tain and. with two other men. Invented In Seattle O'Brien became acquainted with an- attorney named Stewart who aided him In getting a patent on his speedometer invention: Th inventlton was placed en the market aa the John I K. Stewart speedometer. The Stewart part came from the name of the law yar and the John K. was the name ot ravocjt racehorse. - O'Brien later used his . own name. I under which hi speedometer was mar keted. He left the Weatjt moved to Chl- Scotch will be out with their bagpipe I eago, and amassed a fortune under that band and several other natianala amlhame. WHOOP 'ER UP, BOOST FOR FAIR THIS EVE! (OoDmnwd From Pas One) Uncle Sam Looks Out for Tourists In Resort Plans Play, in Allegory -V Routs Forces who. Oppose 1925 Fair A lusty blow In behalf of civil enter prise are delivered on th pale ot Old Man Gloom at the Portland Ad dub luncheon Wednesday af the Benson ho tel, after that worthy, akled and abet ted by a crew of croak his; henchmen, made a -determined -attack on the Ad club forces advancing the standards of the 11X5 fair. ; Th - result of tn en counter was a eompMt rout of th Gloom columns. . In aa allegorical playlet written and produced, by Henry Hayek, chairman of the program committee, the merits of the advantages of the fair were outlined tin! , raaulta f rallura t A men f ta opportunity for - putting- if aero tore than hinted. - Oeorge Row, as Optlcism. proclaimed hi friendship for industry, labor.- agriculture, commerce, business and prosperity. - The lessom that on must give la order te get was graphically presented by Frank P. Tebbetta, C M. Rypersoa, j. W. Davidson, oeorge Vfuayle. Edward I Clark and Charles Berg. The meet ing closed with the members on their feet roaring the slogan. "Make It Unanimous." Coiiiinn-Caviness.- Hi Surveyor' General WXahinrtoo, Nov. XTJ. P. Th senate1' ' Ua Tuesday oooflrmed th nomyiaUen, f Robert; Lewi tt Colo rado. United States circuit Judge, Eight drcaS Wealty W. Ca vines at Vale. Or-.te, b surreror ceaeral t Orecoo. and'Joha A. GOluIy of Lewistoo. Mo&U reoelver of public money at Lewiatoa. MESSENGER. CONFESSES Charges ot larceny were placed against Cecil Bledsoe, Western union messes ger, who admitted to the police Tues day that he planned a fake holdup -with another man in order to divide S0I ot the company a money,, according to the police. Polio are looking, tor th companion. People of "good taste" always enjoy Red Rock Cottage CJieese there's a flavor to it which satisfies! RED ROCK DAIRY, Hillsdale: ' FBOWLKM GET St Prowlers stole $10 from the room et I Alfred Thompson. Columbia hotel, early f Tuesday morning. Entrartc waa gained I witth a pass key. Red Reck la seed nearly evwry wkere k Per-a-d. to have strong sections, according to Hutchin. - 1 - Final arrangements for the lineup of the parade were made at a. meeting of the committee In charge at the Cham ber of Commerce Tuesday noon. The meeting places ot the various divisions were assigned to division leaders aaa For the bunding of a resort at union the time set for forming the units, that I creek on the Crater lake road from Med the procession might start on schedule ! United States forest service and pass off with clock-like precision. T, t special us permit to the . , bidder who makes the beat offer from ST. JOHNS IJ LISE etaadpoint of handling tourist Residents df St. Johns and the Pen- travel. C J. Buck, assistant district insula district are endeavoring to secure forester in charge of recreation, an- a unanimous vote favorable to the pro- nounced today. posed city charter amendment at the ii . , ITl'S. "aTti rbeTxpeo-reTuly. SZ who addressed mass meettnea at high M000 of wnlch mU8t .pnt before schools in those secUons of the city Tues- 19Sa ThV mn.th- t voted on is Intensified by the hope of 5 5 'east,,1 J, P"1 r 3 2- Peninsula residents that the exposlUon Kpl cal1 wt' Vfn, store, will be located on a site in that section In?fh xm and SMoline staUon. The of the city. Enthusiastic support ot the mi,B' "20 feet in sise. .... .f th- -rrtinn .im Union creek is located about li miles was voiced by a mass meeting at Brook- from Prowct. is near the Rogue river lyn school Tuesday night gJ" an not 'r Nural Pasquale Yusi. president OT the Ital-I " . ,cov" 1 -' j" uiiwi ian-American RepubUcan club, assured unln reeK can,P grounds, wnere the campaign committee today that ol persons sxop annuany on voters of Italian descent are overwhelm-1 la,r WT crater lake. ingly in favor of the exposition and 1 T,ruBn 01 rori sites suitaoie ror would vote Bolidly for the proposed tax development is an Innovation of the for measure. t service and is being done with th With the belief that the exposition lae 01 oDuunmj tne dcsi possioie eerv- wiU help SeatUe and the whole Pacific lo" Ior ule pudjio. Northwest as wen as peruana, tn Se attle hotel has issued 100,000 letterhead for the use of Its guests, with a lm advertising Portland's big fair. Tha axposltion committee ha sent out 1 a call tor -volunteer workers tor imme diate Important service In precinct or ganization and to assist in getting out a 100 per cent vote at the special elec tion Saturday. Every person who Is In favor of the 1925 exposition is urged to report at once to 415 Corbett building or phone Marshall 1925.. LAST j THREE i DAYS ft Rex Ingram's W A Z - The Conauerinff Power Disabled Yeterans, Official Is Visitor Ralph A. Horr of Seattle, senior vice commander of the Disabled American Veterans ef the "Vsorld War, arrived to day for the purpose of Investigating hospitals and the condition of disabled men needing medical attention in Port land. Horr stated that there are ap proximately 700 veterans In Portland who are In need of hospital care. Th total number' in the four Northwesterfl I states exceeds 2500, according to Horr. agta fri Jim? a rjci-a-Li SATURDAY ONLY Electric Light Globes 3 for 98c II, It, tS aid 10-Vfatt SUei Evinrude Electric Store ' Where Price 1 Aft Lower Electrical Bepalrtag letrieal 8 applies iook for Oar Sign, "Elertrte', til Vonitoa 8U, Hear Flnt ' rhoae.Marihall HIS nrOpea fatsrday Klghta Uatfl Featuring Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry of the "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse OH, BUDDY -i A clean and clever, comedy SCREEN LAND NEWS The home-grown pep reel "",--,--wi-aawpB-- Know let' Picture Players TODAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HAT STOfeE ROBBED Burglars jimmied a door at the Kard-j man Hot company, 344 Washington street, early this morning and stole $1001 worth of merchandise. New; Cafe Is Planned; Imperial Lets Space ;' 1 1 Plana are being- prepared by Sutton A Whitney tor prbpoaed' alteration to the - imperial hotel dinmg- room at Broadway and Stark streets, which will be opened aa cafe under new man agement about January 1. The dining room has been leased by Phil Metschan. proprietor of - the Imperial, to Otto Klein and E I. Blaxier, for 11 year. Klein and : Blaaier , formerly, operated the Hofbraa and Quelle cafes and have been in the restaurant bwlneoa in Pert land for many years. . IDEA SoNED OsBfumd rteai Pan Om) eemblage ts the white haired and fine faced Chinese who evidently understood French, English and Japanese and who nodded at each vital point m every ad dress: tn the" reporter et the London Daily - News . on my right, who wrote cablegrams steadily in a neat hand with a fountain pea. and passed them back over his shoulder ; in General Pershlng'i occasional smile, and the strained en thusiasm of young- Theodore Kooeevett oa the- Intent faces of those Americans who knew more or less French and were seising the opportunity to test what they had on the Japanese correspond- toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor THOWPSOITS Dee-Carv- Laatet Art Better (Trademark Registered) Th Sign of Perfect-Service CONCERNING YOUR AGE PROPER Glasses If you need glasses -wQl make you look younger -feel younger and see younger. . Beware of Eyestrain Eyestrain is a- drain not only upon the vision, but1 also upon your health; en ergy and disposition. Our glasses win save this waste.. See us now. OI7B OWir COMPLETE LESS eBJXDIHO PL AST OH TH .f BKMIBFU. 1 I 8ATB TOCB ETE8 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE PordasrtTs Larfest, Most - l&o&trm, Baal EqvipeW Exdasive Optical " Eatabliaaaasat. - 209-10-11 CORBETT , BUILDING STH AND MORRISON SINCE 1908 , , . Ckaa. A. -aire, pres. aai ' 6 a. Jiar. . " - - JUUJf,.JlJUUUJi TODAY . Real Jtay action, real Ray humor, ', real Ray heart V punch la Richard . Aadre'i - uick-fnovlng play ef feot ; ball, eollece aad castle U r th air. Such-er thrill I CHARLES RAY NUTES Liberty IateraaUeaal ' tw'e-aart ' ferial eeaedy. a beautiful MeaJ KEATES AND OUR KsICHTY ORGAN v 11 Cealag Satarday COUBLX BILL I DANCE TONIGHT! BARGAIN PRICES-Ladies 25c, Men 50c li SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Do Do JONES. "THE SOUTHLAND TENOR" , 1 , -r-- - WITH ' - BILLY WEBB'S ; ORCHESTRA , I 2. 8 .a :i T