The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 16, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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    - if , THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1C21.
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STANDS ON
FAIR INCOME TAX
BE,-OR Hi
Ideals K. Beaa, speaker of the bouse,
who l In Portland with his promised
income tax bill in his pocket ready for
introduction in the hoaae on Monday
next. - is against the 1915 exposition,
against the submission of any financing
proposition . to .the, people, against the
whole thing, lock stock and barrel un
less the show la to be financed by aa
Income tax and no farther general prop
erty tax burden bo put upon the people.
Mr. Bean has his Income tax bill' all
worked out except some minor and incidental-phases
ot It. What it contains
be la not yet ready to divulge other
than it pais the entire burden of financing-
the exposition upon the Income earn
ers of the state.! It is framed to take
care of the entire -cost of the fair, Port-
J land tax, state tax, private pumcripiHra
N : and alt r-,.'i. J "
8TATSTAX OPPOSED
"I am under ho mandate," Speaker
Bean said at the Imperial today. "I be
lieve the exposition would be beneficial
w . u iiw iuu mm m .nwii fw
S favor of producing it at the expense of
any additional property tax levied
against the taxpayers of the state. I
will not vote for any proposal to fix
such a property tax upon the state and
1 will not vote to submit such a propo
sition to the voters of the state. I be
lieve It would be most unwise and unfor
tunate for the best Interests of Multno
mah county and of, Portland if a fjnahc-
1ns- nlan were to be submitted to tne vot
ers of the whole state and fastened upon
the taxpayers of all the state, against
the opposition of the upstate vote, by a
; bir favorable majority hi Multnomah
county. Knowing the sentiment of my
. district as I do, I would not vote to suo-
ij . Ject them to such a situation."
lt FaTOIlS SHORT SESSION
?! f The speaker also holds that the spe
ll' ' cial session should be a short one.
if, aider ation of business down to the two
definite propositions outlined ny me
s-overnor." he said, "to the consideration
of the exposition measure and the road
protection question.
"Personally," he continued, "I am In
favor of taking- the road plan outlined
by the special committee appointed by
the governor and putting it into effect.
': It may be that the legislature may find
ii; some changes In this more to their 11k-
; " Ing. bat I do not believe this is the
time for continued ana long drawn out
public hearings and discussions. I am
In favor of the -legislature giving these
two big subjects its best thought, and
acting speedily upon its best judgment.'
Mr. Bean is In Portland for the re
mainder of the week and will go to Sa
lem Sunday evening or Monday morn
ing. Roy Ritner, presidentof the sen
ate, auto reacnea roniua mis morn
ing and will remain here until Sunday
afternoon or Monday morning. Other,
members of the senate and house are
beginning to drift in from upstate. Rep
resentatives ' Carsner, Overturff and
Woodson of Eastern Oregon, Sheldon
and Carter of Jackson county, and
Davey of Marlon were gathered in the
Imperial lobby at noon. Most of the
Eastern Oregon delegation is expected
to arrive tonight or tomorrow.
Jargo Vessels Best
In Long Bun, Says
Sites ,to City, Club
Although . Portland lose In Us fight
to obtain allocation of combination
passenger-cargo steamers, the port wQI
gain In the end because cargo business
will always be mere - substantial and
pay better than passenger business, C
I Sites of the China Pacific company
told members of the City club at the
regular luncheon of the organisation at
noon today.
Sites spoke on trade conditions in the
Orient and told the club that Portland
ru doinr more business in China now
than any other port of the Pacific. He
said that, while Japan Is building up its
business integrity, tnat cmna is toeing
a exeat amount of its reputation for
Integrity. - .
E. T. Reed or Eugene spoke on a-
Mr.n.1 TnAm" and. Milton A. Miller
on the "Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
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HAVE GAY
TME
U. S, Headed for 1
Bolshevism, Says
Farmer of Union
The United , States is approaching a
state of Bolshevism similar to that
which exists in Russia ; along more
subtle lines, perhaps, but .with certainty.
This was the gist of a statement by
Walter B. Pierce of Union. Or, to mem
bers of the Portland Realty board in
luncheon today at the Multnomah hotel.
"We farmers are getting less for our
wheat now than we did S? years ago
when I began farming. We are also
getting less for cattle than we have for
25 years. Where we used to pay freight
rate of $60 a car we now pay iizu. in
Union .county we had about an 1800,000
wheat crop last year. The state taxes
on the land on which we raised this
wheat amounted to $212,000."
In recommending; measures for the re
lief of the .farmer. Pierce suggested that
larger income taxes take the place of
high real estate taxes. ,
Policeman Sobbed
. On Way to Dance
n.nvr. Colo.. -Dec 16. (1. N. S.)
cimimin wniiam Trenbeth left his
uniform sun and club at - home last
r,o. hn he eiieorted Miss Mary Sny-
Avr to a dance..' AutomoDue : oanoiis
robbed the couple ot S3.
Hardines to Enjoy
Christmas in Capital
W.ahinirtnn Tkeft. It- (1. N. S.) PrPS
ident and Mrs. Harding wUl spend the
Christmas holidays in Washington, it
was announced at the White House late
today.
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PASTOR HURRYIKQ HERE
Dr. B. Earle Parker, new pastor
hopes to be able to reach PorUaiB;;
time M CVUUUi:! Ul. uuiiu.; .
January 1, according; to Information
nt.. j um. tAjift. fmm him. Dr WS
riuu siw vwuj . " -ff
ker said: "We expect to move Immedi
ately after Christmas and I hope in
time to take up my duties in Portland
Sunday, January 1.
While most of Portland slept Thurs
day night, two east side motorcycle po?
Hcemeo a. 1 Stanton and Guy Bim
kins made merry with liquor. Today
they were suspended, pending action by
the police efficiency board. - ' ?
At a hearing conducted by Mayor Ba
ker. Municipal Judge 2 Rossmsn, Chief
of Police Jenkins ajid Captain- John T.
Moore, it was ascertained from Inspec
tor C H. Tichenor, . who investigated
the absence from duty, that the pa
trolmen had been given liquor when
they went to Investigate a. report of a
disturbance at 2T East Forty-sixth
street.
Subsequent to their dispatch -to the
scene, they telephoned to east side head
quarters that nothing more violent than
a wedding party was under way.
Then nothing more was heard irom
them for two hours, inspector Tichenor
was sent to investigate at 2 o'clock this
morning.' Tichenor reported that the pa
trolmen were just getting their motorcy
cle started when he arrived. r rrora
their breaths, he said, he diagnosed the
cause of their delay. Tichenor said be
had encountered Dr. C. ' M. Gardner,
assistant state veterinarian, at the
party, who had explained how the po
licemen obtained the liquor.
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IDSamohds-
iftsIiatLasi
UEderpricedl-
BOTH SUSPENDED
- Aid Flood Victims
S'ewport. Or4 Dee. It The JJncoln
county- chapter of tne Red Cross gave a
musical at the Midway theatre Wednes
day bight, the 4oor receipts of which
are to be tamed "over to the Oood
strickea T settlers on . . the lower SHeU
valley who tost homes, clothing and pro
visions during the storm of November
11 and 2ft. The receipts amounted to
sa. The Third Company Coast Artillery
bany and the Bi-Ho-Mar orchestra con
tributed the music and school children
made: up the program with songs and
piano duets and a violin solo by Leroy
Harrison. The theatre was. packed.
BELFAST RIOTING
Port May Embrace
All Clarke County
Vancouver, Wash.. Dec. IS. Extend
ing the port of Vancouver borders to
include all of Clarke county will do
more to build up Vancouver than any
other move that can be made, and the
work Of puttiru this measure on the
bpllot and working for its success should
begin wtthout delay, in the opinion of
Mayor Higgina. Only li country pre
cincts are included in the port and some
of these are oily partly within the
boundaries. In considering the subject
it was thought best to place the measure
on the ballot at the general election. next
November because of the expense of
holding a special election.
The Friedlander Jewelry Store offers its
entire stock of Diamond Jewelry at
One-Fourth
to
One-Half . -
Below Former Prices
' e
This gives gift buyers an opportunity to
secure tbe gift supreme at a price which will,
in all probability, never be. met with again.
And here, too, is the largest and finest stock
of White Gold Bracelet Watches in Portland
and every watch reduced!
Open evenings beginning tomorrow Sat
urday night till Christmas.
0 !liKo. t; cru
CITT COmrCIl IJrSFECTS -
EAST SIDE PLAlCKuTUDB
At the request of C. P. Keyser. super
intendent of parks, the city council to
day visited the playground at East
Thirty-ninth and Oak streets to decide
whether the city wHl purchase tne plot
or allow it to revert to its owner, L. J.
Bader. The rround involved is a half
block adjoining; the half now owned by
the city. It has been used as a play
ground for several years on the condition
that the city would vacate when the
Owners wished to use It for other pur
poses. Bader recently inf onned the city
that it was desired the city vacate by
January 1.
MAYOR. POLICE CHIEF ASH
SHERIFF PLAJf COOrEBATIOJS
Cooneration between the city polios
force and the sheriffs office was ais-
cussed at a conference Thursday in
the mayor's office between the i mayor.
Sheriff Tom Hurlburt and Chief of Po
lice Lb V. Jenkins. Prevention of dupli
cation by overlapping jurisaicuon was
considered. ' One of the features of the
meeting was the discussion of the rela
tion of violation of tne promotion act
to other law violation, all agreeing the
two were corelated. f
ARMY XOXIXATtOXS
Washington, Dec 16. U. P.) The
nominations of Brigadier Generals Omar
Bundy and Harry Foote Hodges to be
major generals, and Colonels Ben .
Poors and George van Horn itoseley
to be brigadier generals, were ordered
favorably reported to the senate today.
CONTINUES: DEAD
Belfast. Dec J. L N. a) One per
son vast killed and five wounded In dis
orders hero' today. Political rlotmg lias
become ' almost ; continuous. One man
was wounded, by a bullet which pene
trated the window of his. home. An
other man Was found unconscious, c ,
Maude Moore to v
Pose for Screen
KnoxvUIe. Tenn, Uee. -1C-IT. P.)
Maude Jloore.'" wife of WtU B. Stubbe,'
Tacoma, Wash hotel man, -Ul go into
the movies, she siinoanced today beforg
departing for Tacoma to Join her 'hus
band. Mrs.- Stubba was acquitted last
week, af Ur a sensational trial. , tor the
murder of LeRoy Heath, wealthy Knox
vllle aatomobile man.
Elks' Follies to Be
Staged in Vancouver
The Portland Elks' minstrel show land
follies will he fiven Wednesday night at
Vancouver barracks. The money will go
to the educational fund for disabled
veterans. All In the cast, including Cap
tain Jules. 14 Bischoff of the medical detachment-
at the barracks, are ex-profes
sionals. The show recently was given at
Oregon Cityi . .
Duck Tagged by U. S.
Department, Is Killed
For the first time since the govern
ment biological survey started placing
aluminum leg bands on ducks to trace
flights and i nesting places, a leg band
was turned In to the headquarters of the
state game commission today. The band
was taken from the leg of a hen mallard
by G. Frasie of this city. The duck was
shot on Columbia slough. It bears the
number 27, 1 which is being checked to
determine Where the bird originated.
WKITEm GOES EAST
Ward A. Irvine, editorial writer on
The Journal. left last night on a brief
business trip to New Tort . ' -
Big Tin Plant to . .
Work Full Time
Farrell. Ta, Dec Is. L N. S.V-The
plant of. the American Sheet A Tlnplate
company. In this city," will resume ca
pacity operations at midnight Sunday
and continue on full time indeftniately,
it was announced today by company of
ficials. All of the St hot mills will be
operated. .. . ... iv, i '-i.
FaSILT FAIL TQ ATB 9CAX
Kahwnv Wash, J)ec. It. H. J.
Hughs, with aa automobile load of
liquor, -his wire and child, ran afoul
of "local -- authorities near Kalama,
Wednesday, and Hughs was - fined S2S0
and costs. Two "federal officials hap
pened along and took Hughs and bis
fin red ear in eeatody. Hsgha was en
rout to Calitorni. -
s STATS 0A TO BE ASKED
" Salem. Dee. 1L Designation of a rood ,
intersecting the . West Side highway
near Dayton aztd ; extending south
through West Salem and independence
to an intemctieg pt the Wast Sid high
way between Corvallia and Albany aa a
state highway will be asked of the state
highway commission by the Willamette
Highway association. . which met here
Thursday.- stats Senator L I ratter
son-presided. , ; ,
" A clothing button has been Invented
that folds on a hinge along its center for
easy insertion through stiff button holes.
; SPANISH VETS'. DAXCE
Scout Young camp, Spanish-American.
War veterans, will hold its annual danoe
in Cotillion hall tonight. - Captain
lu A. Harms, chairman of the commit
tee in charse. has had his committee
men working overtime getting ready lor
the affair." Dancing will commence at
1:30 o'clock.
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DIPHTHERIA INCREASES
Records in ths city health office show
a slight increase in the number of diph
theria cases in the city and that small
pox and scarlet fever were remaining
"normal The count showed 103 diph
theria cases, 31 cases of smallpox and
scarlet fever each.
Junior High Gets
Attendance Honor
Hoaulam. Wash., Dec 18. The
Junior high school, with record ot
88.64 per cent, has won the Hoquiam
school attendance competition for tht
oeriod ending December 2. The senior
hirh school ranks second with - a record
of 98.56. and the grade schools are doss
behind. The lowest average was that
of the Central school, which had a per
centage of 96.55.
Of 37 Fires 9 Due to
Smoking, Surmise
Nampa. Ida., Dec 18. During July,
August and September 37 fires occurred
in the Boise national forest, according
to a report by Supervisor GrandJean.
Nine were man-made, in all probability
caused by smokers, he said.
Mill Fire Caused
By Dust Explosion
Marsh field, Dec. 16, A dust explosion
Thursday started a CrS in the engine
room of the mill at Coqulue, owned by
the Sitka Spruce company, and caused
85000 damage. The fire was put out
before It reached the main milLs The
plant was leased by the Coquille Lum
ber mills until the latter went into ths
bands of a receiver.
New Mexico Goat
Miners' Pay Is Cut
Pueblo. Colo, Dec 16. (I. N. 8.)
Notices of a wage reduction to the scale
prevailing in November, 1917. were post
ed in coal mines of the Gallup, N. M-,
district, Friday, according to word re
ceived at the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers of America, Here.
BOOTLEGGER CAUGHT
Hood River. - Dec. 16. When O.
Downey, rancher and alleged bootlegger
of the Bast Side, went behind a' local
livery barn here Thursday night to get
several bottles of moonshine lor cus
tomers, he was caught with the evidence
on him by Marshal Bill Hart. Pleading
ruiltv before Justice On thank this
morn Ins he was fined 1250 and was sen
fenced to six months in Jail, the latter
being suspended on good behavior.
Downey had recently left his ranch and
was Irving with his wits In a local hotel.
CHIXA IKABI ACT
Consideration of the China Trade act.
which was sponsored ty Portland Inter
esta, was given by the senate Thurs
day afternoon, according to a muasegt
received today from W. D. B. Dodaon,
e-eneral manager of the orranlaatlon.
Dodaon said that every prospect pointed
to immediate action on the measure.
(3 CHOCOLA1
Wwyv &W&Q&
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A delicious assortment of
.rich, creamy "centers-
flavored just right and
dipped fin pure high-grade
chocolite.
Flavpr Plus Purity
At all dealers.
Dream Package
WMM3B
ECOR1TE
KEEPS CHEUBE3rS FEET ORT
Scientifically
Waterproof Shoes .:
Istist ea Kerlts Ask Tear Dealer
Ask
Mother
She
Know 9.
Love ?
Flattery?
Excitement!
Wealth?
Babies?
Adventure?
Home?
Thrills?
What DO.
Men Want?"
A WOMAN
Answers.
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MABEL NORMAND IN
First National's
MIILY
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Molly O will win your heart-we
have had ; more, compliments on I this .
than on any picture we have ever shown. .
KNOWLES' PICTURE PLAYERS
"MOL LY O" HAT S F R EE I
Starting tomorrow two "Molly O" hats
will be given awy to two lucky women
in the matinee audiences one at
1 30 p. m. and one at 3:30 p. m. (except
Sunday).- Don't forget to : ask for
coupons for the exquisite "Molly 6"
' sandals -given j free by ' Greenfields.
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