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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1922)
TU h HID DSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1C22. G IS TO OF CONFERENCE RECOUNT RESULT i 7 aUWrt I. Bssstr Castas .llsaa SUIT CemmdMt ' (CoprncM, 1123, by Cattad Km Wsahlnrton. Jan, !. President Mard fC will personally assess, for tha bena- ... . " mnufd wnu Dm PtlKTW to I irwwnnrn w m tha rrsat advantages accrued from I w,y thrug:h the city, , Th prssidant's statement may t inada in an addrm of appreciation and f.rawU at tha lalt l. S "I??1- 50 I or th mnfu. " " , n possession dnriag tha confaraac , ctoaed sMonj Ray. Stanley of Columbia! It - la known that ha haa considered rh d Stanley of Astoria were an, sxprsssion ot vlsw In tha hop ,25 in for trapping; without 11- haa lmlU eonfsrsnces ! may ba bald I-.. .7 - BnlP'er of Tillamook la tbs future whan occasion dsmaada. - On tha other hand ha my wait tha , presentation to eoragTts of tha treaties to coma out of tha conference. Either i accaatoo and ha ntlffht utilise both far tha parpoaa -would afford an opportunity to lla definitely what the conference rhaa meant from tha administration's . standpoint not- only to tha cause -of world peace, but to the cause of re ; dured taxation, i In this connection the president's da elsion to withhold sunreetlons for fur- thar raylaton of tha tax procraai ntll ether thing are oat of the way" la . pointed, to aa evidencing his desire to ,how that tax reductions can actually ; be considered la view of earing made In tha curtailed nairy budding program wrought by tha coaftrenca. H5AL W0H AWAITED Congre hopes to lop off approxl-L m to,i,uw in appropriations for armaments, but tha administration's de sires In this, aa well aa tha definite ap- . ipnaijon tor tna navy department , hat orally await the final work of the conferenoa, . The On action f converting merchant - men Into war vemWs Is the one big nnt loft to crack In tha conference hartng .&9 ,th limiting armaments. The Krench are understood to have Instrue ." tkms from their home government which . win caase them toi bring up ruins for arming merchant Ivenarls before they undertake to come linto line on Article II .of the Root submarine propsals calling for tha abolition of U-boat activity against commerce. I If merchantmen arc . to be subject to quick conversion into raat light cruisers, the French, might withhold agreement on tha submarine question. ' The Frsnch concern on merchantmen Is tha same aa the British concern over submarines that in time of stress there wouM be as mucjji likelihood of rlo . latlng an agreement against conver i slow of one Into light cruisers as there would ba of violating an agreement against . tha use of the other asainat "si7 VT AGREifeEXT EXPECTED 'r , Thera appears, however, a likelihood : that on tha questions of both the sub , I marine rules and restriction of copver j Mon of merchant ships soma agreement ; will ba. reached this weak, thus permlt ' . ting of a plenary j session to announce t :i tha term of the aaval treaty. t There remains only the working out j of an agreement onj certain Far Eastern . questions. ' WhUe the Shantung quea- Won U not to ba solved It would seem. - to the saUaf action Of, all. It U still the , hope that a compromise agreement 'can -1 'ba effected which wUl assure a cdm . . ; pleU cleaning up of tha problem later. ' t If not now. j , All the powers having subscribed to 'tha four Root principles providing pro j taction against further direct, or In r . i direct, "aggreasionsr upon China, there , - remalna tha drafting a resolution where , . by all tha powers definitely reaffirm the Hay "open door" policy In Chlna-aand the eonference wort will be over. - . Uelecatea dirfer I u in wK-k last plenary session the clean-up sa- -4TO wui oe posaiMe within two three weeks. or Wife Draws Gun in Fight Over Child; Cduple Go to Jail p. A flcht hetweam U- -n -u a Nea for the custody of their S-year-old daughter, wbjch ended with the wife pursuing her husband down the street while aha hraadlshed a revolver, led to tha arrest of the couple Monday after- BOOfl ' On Char nf lllanntul. . According to neighbors, Ness has geen uw cmia ror tne last nine months at his home. 730 East Seventy Mcond street, since the separation of the n-mvmiwH maa wue. Airs. Ness went the place Mondavi rtn.. mande4 the custody of the child, which Atsa refused. After an exciting chase " mw svrwwi rtmm aiaarraed bis wife, II. S. and Italians In Street Fights! . V (3ne Gob Is Killed . Shanghai, Jan. .4-(U. P.V-Om Amer- Kmn nuor is aeadiahd Xonr others are suffertag from knife wounds todav a. Z reault of a seriea of street rights be- ir?Bit,UB "d Jnertcan sailors here. iLi' ftr. "f h xt WUmlngton died of his Injuries. A brawl In a car a, In which an Italian aeilor was beaten by aa American, led to general street fighting. U Which; par- etow Blated groupa of Americans and attacked them with knives. Fifteen Americans, who were badly outnumbered, word Injured. n i , Seven Sailort Are Drowned in Wreck -.; - I Itfndoo. Jan. t.i-T, K. &8evn mb J the crew of tha German teamer Fahmarn lost their Uve today W.hUwhJp WM "racked In a galeln tn Nof Be. The ship,. of 171 ton waa. bound from New Castle to Ham burg, i , ;y i . Diamond Found in L Old Shoes'Beturned Loota. TU-. Jan. tv-TJ. f.)L Mrs. Kthat Bohn gave a strange woman, wea appeared at bar home seeking char ity, a pair ot old shoes. Theirotnan re turned a diamond ring valued at several hundred dollars which bad been hidden la one of tha shoes. t v " 'a'essBssBsBsssBsasssssBS4eBssBssBSSBseassjBsBaBassB'' ' VjxrTTojf nomr tjur" ' v 2?H7?lK'Un- N- S,-Otton dropned S1.M a bale o tha cotton dat chaagaJsera today..!, ,. . Pheasant Hunter Is i Arrested, Convicted: v Break Speed Eecord Only SS mlnntea aftr' th commission- waa ntif! Kihni.. someone waa banting Chinese pheasants during the closed season along the south eastern boundary of tha city. V. A. Kuborn of Portland was arrested,, given m auia ui ana was on bis way back home. ; :-r -, -v .-.. .. . Captain A. E. Burghduft stata game arden. and F. M. Brown. Mr made the arrest and the time irw!iri ina laaen ror a drive of 20 miles in 4 m unonoDut. isurgbduff said no mo torcycle policemen were passed on the ROBERT 1 SMITH : ELECTED GENERAL FOR CHEST DRIVE Reports were trvlvA K. 41 commission of tha following arrests dur ths week-end: Emmett Brow and H. Smith. Grants Pass. $50 each for - -w - v a uwnwi nnea S25 for hunting 4n.i.. sunset. . , Committee Will Discuss Site for Roosevelt Statue TO disKIUM thst Wntirm f wA I5'n, J11" f Theodore Roosevelt. Bwdeled by Phimister Proctor and pre sented to the -city by Dr. H. Waldo Coe, taa Roosevelt monument committee will meet Friday, 8. a Pier, chairman, an- wuneea uiia morning. Pier Said tha mmmll AlA wt M.U Wl C.l U the action f the Campbell Memorial and Medat association in refusing to give UD the ' Site at Kinetaonth Washington streeU as final and that h. was sure a aatifu-tr . could be made ap the Roosevelt statue COUld be there. ITa .1.-. UBvw.VU 4.114. I UllO Campbell monument be placed in ront ! JiU. u iacing jrourut street 1 ins Roosevelt monument' Is of na tional lmDortanm." Tl- .-.u 1 m should be located where the most neo- flle can see it Of course the Campbell monument is also of to this city and should be located In a sujiaDie Diace. After the meeting of the Roosevelt committee a Joint session with theCampbell association will nmhokiv be called." ' Steep Ramps to Garages, Filling Stations to Go Eliminalon of steep ramps at entrances wra inung stauons is to be considered by the city council at th meeting Wrdnesdav. O ij...j t. "mm ureparea nians ror ih. tween the curb and Mtr. ib- 11--- Kverv dav tnm mntnri.i , 1,- - "J spring going over these bumn." tjmi. gaard said, "and for that reason the quirements are to be amended. The sidewalk on both sides of the ramp will THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON - . . .. Robert E. Smith, president of the Lumbermens Trust Company bank, will command the second Portland Commun ity Chest 'drive campaign late ' this montA. He will bear the title of general. , He win have a staff of four brigadier generals, C. C.- Colt; EL H. Sensenich, a Walker te his adjutant and Miss Floft T.- r. . . ' cirtw zwuapp wiu nave cnarge or eeneral Smith's office. Choice Of General fimltli campaign is believed to oe a happy one. anKx m nas no ena 01 public spirit and has had much experience In drives. He is interested In work for 4the general good, such as the Chest represents. Mr.'. Smith had charge of government financing here during the thre final Liberty Loan campaigns and raised about S70.000.0Oa In thin arfato nnri.. the year following the war he had charge . TT-1..J .-I... a . . . 01 L.uii.ca isuties treasury certtneates m this district and was charged with the sale of these securities to the value of $100,000,000 each month. That he will be no mere figure head but will be actively In the .campaign at all times was assured by tha spirit with which he am oert to j u mm nnw.1 tt- said he waa not In the thing merely to wear a cianiung sworn, but he wiu work egrly and late to put the campaign over a winner. C. C. Colt, a former president of the vnamoer or commerce, is directly inter ested In Boy Scout work and various civic endeavors. E. H. Sensenich was active in the war drives and Red Cross activities, while he haa been prominent in the City club for some time. S. L. Eddy, prominent In the Chamber of Commerce, is a past president of the Portland Association of Credit Men and has been active'' in Belgian relief. W. O. Munsell, fourth brigadier gen- era! who will have charge of the East Side districts, is a prominent Rotarian and haa had much experience in. Red Cross and other work that Is similar in nature to the forthcomlner Chwt rirtv Each brigadier, general will have an ujuuuii 10 assist rum and in addition, ten or more field captains. Each captain will have 10 or more workers.- A larea soliciting organization is the plan of uenerai omiui mat ine canvass may be so thorough that no one in the city will be overlooked. IJackrabbits Are- Selling in Miffit :) For 75c Per Dozen In wholesale marts today Jackrabbits were selling at 7S, cents a dozen. The bnIs, slanshtered in rabbit drives In sern uregon, glutted Portlands trade to- an extent that "shipments of . them not now on the market probably will be sold tat other than for food purposes. "How. eagerly the poor of the- densely populated east would clamor for such cheap and edible food." said one dealer. Pedestrian: Knocked Unconscious by Auto A man supposed to be Mike Breen. according to ' papers -4n nis possession, waa knocked unconscious at Sixth and Taylor streets early Monday, .evening by an. automobile ' driven by George H. Rouse, mral route No. 4. and up to a Uts hour In the evening had not regained consciousness. He suffered severe bruises on the forehead, but attendants at the emergency hospital, believe that his condition is not serious. Former Portlander Serving Term in Jail ' . " vs w nm.ua ior me I "wajw , nail, .jar, xtnu JOLTS W4U construction or entrance ways that will ter Irons, who reside on a farm near Slone from K. .Mi 7 I V" . , " . ' - F'i!ii7 tine 10 uie wuuww, wcid arresiea oaturaay ' eve curb line irtstead of having the rise be-1 n'ng. charged with bringing large quan tween the curb mil iftii, 11 Ihh . i,..- ... -. .. v.-.. uiwiwjuiip 10 uua city ana ais posine Of It. In their pur a in.Miin- - barrel and gallon Jug of. moonshine were LUUUU Thev ae alaa rhnnnui riv jA ...c...,s a. laigo quantity 01 moonsnine In Rdsebure Phristmoo ' OKA Te ah n K tivsv -n-.: -j 111 1 avuocuuik iLrieimaa eve. Irons '7"' ftn";w ramP differ- 10-day Jail sentence, which he is servine UU pronJ S'ar.,. na ted- Mr. and iti k. i i . 1 'u,w .u-una resiaea m Portland until tZ??mri"t tnm eaCh t. VP they movedo ; Ivnhrn4.ipr hi nr e 1 imirK 1 lit- -- IUULIUrtUL'ULULX ; LIM CREDITED - Oregon City; Jan.' l-UtUe credence te? given reports' reaching here from Salem that Georgs Oaussoo, tnmaU of a Wasiilngton state reformatory, may hold the key to the mystery of tha mur der of Simon Yoder. Woodburn garage man, shot at Gervais about a year ago. - Recently, with the arrest of a Wood burn lad by local authorities,' the scene of the Tokee investigation shifted to Oregon City. but. the charges) of forgery pushed against the lad brought aa ac quittal. Authorities here however, do not think that the attempt upon the part of the Marlon county officials to get valuable Information from Oausson will meet with appreciable results. TOREIGJT POST kt KATES -Newspapers and publications for for eign countries may be sent for 1 cent for four ounces,, providing single. wrap pers are usea, accoraing to a recent rui- insrbv the Tmttal dniaiiiiu.nl' Te -. than one paper is contained in a single wrapper ine same rate "WUl apply as wougn wo wrappers were used. Knights of Colambus Evening School Short Practical Courses FOR MEN AND WOMEN v MODERATE TUITION FEES free Scholarships to Those Presenting Evidence of Honorable Discharge From Service in the Great War ' COURSES OFFERED Arithmetic Auto Mechanics Bookkeeping Drafting Elementary English Welding Business English Salesmanship Show Card Writing Typewriting Skilfed Instruction in Essentials for Definite Results Spring Term Jan. 3 to Mar. 24 REGISTER NOW 1 to 5 and 7 to 9:30 P. M. For Information Write or Call 290 Grand North, Corner Clackamas TeL East 2987 Avenue Chief Is Asked to -Studi Emergency; Call Plans in Use Iokinr to adopoa. "either the booth system of police patrol or 'a modified system tof . radio communication with patrolmen on their beats. Chief of .Po lice Xk V.'. Jenkins m hutnti ku morning by Mayor Baker to gather in- uraiauon as to ine exDciency of tha systems from cities now using them. "There Is need of reinforcement la the present police system.", tha mayor- said. Tan 1 am going to bend every effort to Provide modern methods. Wi must know where onr officer in and Ka ku call them In for emergency work. J. P. OTBrien Goes ; J - South for Health ' J. P. CBrten. general manager of the O-W. B.. who left SC Vincents hospital last week after aa attack of pneumonia, departed Monday night with Mrs, O'Brien for a month of rest la Southern California and Arizona. 'Moat of tha time will ba spent at Coronado Man's Leg Broken: PaU From' Docl: T. S. MealenU. 7H Sevefitletk atr-t sontheast. was thrown tronvth Baatera Sc Western Lornber eompaay deck Mon day eTsnlns; whesi be waa hit by a. slid ing gangplank, and fell on a boom .of ks U feetj betow. . His body rolled Into the river, but the quick action of a laborer.' who fished hint from the water with a boat hook, probably saved hrm from drowning.- Ha was taken by as Arrow ambulance to the Good Samari tan hospital, where It was found that am nu aanerea a - Droaen leg. 111- There I I i :- ffl I m i V- CliCUlVC Wimine lllf or thnw trlrrirnA-HirA' I l will be some irrinorf a n t r h i service ef fective -with the issiift of ih . tory this week. There are. several thousand number . . cnanf es and prefix changes in the new book, the proper r J which will result in quicker and more accurate hand- - lmg of your calls. Be sure t6 discard the old directory on the night of January 7, 4922, and begin the use of the new book on the morning of January 8, 1922. , ' ' '-:. . - . .' Subscribers haying automatic instruments are also requested to dial 0 (zero) when manual numbers are de sired instead of the old code 7. For a short time sub scribers who dial 7 will be transferred to the Zero Ope rator, but it is necessary shortly to release the code 7 for other purposes and subscribers having automatic service should familiarize themselves with the new code as soon as possible. These changes are the preliminary steps in the plans for opening the Garfield and- Beacon automatic offices' and for the improvement of automatic service by install- 1 ing apparatus in all offices so that automatic subscribers may dial manual numbers direct without having calls intercepted by interchange operators as at present. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company C5n r- m i u - "s ra j . . n E JAMJMY CLE mm AMCESAL Everything in the Store Reduced Many Wanted Articles at HALF and LESS THAN HALF The Store Is Full .of ains Genunie Mahogany Beds Regular price $75.00 $9G.50 I'1 easy terms fn ' 'SrTz 1 - ZT L. . 'f We take your old range" I I I I I II V' . -. .r-lf,, .Cl NO INTEREST ' il8 ""Mlil ' " - J Vl U Bct - Hi. f. ) I (I I Two-Inch Confinuotis Post 1 - "1., Genuine Leather Overstuffed Rockers Regular price $37.50 Mahogany and Oak Tea Wagons Regular price $35.00 $ 11 .SQ JI M IN - 4 Easy lerms Mahogany Finish : Lamp Stick and Silk Shade 'Regular price $30.00 $1 K.00 9x12 Pro-Brussels Rugs Regular price' $20.00 $15.50 JLOsV- Good Breakfast Tables. Regular price $5.00 1.T7 IB SMS) Styl mm STOVES, RANGES AND COMBINATION - RANGES . at Greatly Reduced Prices Two-Inch' Continuous Post BEDS I' in Walnut, Bronze or Oak Finish $Q.95 Duof old Davenport Upholstered in Fine Imitation Spanish Leather 1 ' s s sk aft 45 Tapestry jOrerstuf fed DAVENPORT Three Fine Loose Spring Cushions A Wonderful Bargain 1 Genuine Oak BUFFETS in Handsome Wax Finish Mahogany - Finish William and Mary Dining Tabl Upholstered h Genuine : Blue Leather airs 9x12 Wflton Velvet Rugs j With Linen Fringe A Few Gemune Wilton Riigs Slightly imperfect. You cannot find the imperfections GEVUET1 Easy Terms FURNITURE GO; 185 First Streeti Near YainKffl : NO" Interest I I - 1 1 ... i U . I II. Walnut or Msdiogany Queen Anne Dniing, Set -, DINING TABLE AND FOUR ' CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED sTnv m II Ml It It i I 11 . 11 v.I. 1 11 If SIU I f iJ 1 rf- ii. . i l v i