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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
V HE : OREGON "SUNDAY" . JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, JANUARY 8, ; 1C22. JACKSON DAY IS r HOHORED BY LOYAL i DEMOCRATIC SONS Orators Sound Virtues of Famous Leaders Wobdrow Wilson's Work Lauded in Resolutions. Jackson ear, U1 year the 107th annl TMry of the Battle of New Orleans, -hsn- "Old Hickory made "his famous Un4 against the English soldiers, was celebrated last night at the Benson hotel tjr the Jackson club. The Cryatal room waa filled with ban queters and the) evening waa marked by a touching and eloquent tribute paid to Colonel Milton A.- Miller, the tragic deatlk of whose daughter. Mrs. Sherman Ml We, of.SC Helens, ot-cured on New Tear eve. MILLKB UTTEB BEAD ' President Starkweather, who presided at the banquet, had received a tetter, mere lhaa a week ago. frOra Mr. MUler. expressing his regret that Illness would prevent his attendance. lie read this letter and paid a touching tribute to Mr. Miller. rred Nutting offered resolu- tlens of sympathy and condolence .which ' war adopted bjr a unanimous rising vote, after Senator Sam Oarland of Leb anon, lifelong friend of Colonel Miller, bad spoken eloquently of the Ufa of Mrs. Miles. , . . During- the evening letters of greet-. . mg were read from Coraell Hull, chair man of the Democratic' national com ntlttee ; William Jennlnga Bryan. Frank ly D. loose ve It, John Randolph. Bollng. "secretary to Woodrow Wilson, and Horner S. Cummlngs. former chairman of the national committee. The address of the evening waa de livered by Mlaa Cella Gavin of The ' Dalle, who traced' the life and public activities of Andrew Jackson and dis cussed the influence which he had exert ed upon the history of the American people. TMBl'TE 19 PAID The Democratie party, aha contended. hh take particular pride in the fact hat ao many of the bright stars of the nation's firmament of statesmen 'have been leaders in the ranka of democracy Judge William N. Oatens was the first speaker of the evening. He contended that the last 10 months had made him more proud than ever before that ha was a democrat, and he insisted that the next election would show a greater reversal of political sentiment than that which swept thl Democratie party out of power in lfzo. He advocated the own ership, management and control of na lural resources by the government and the sale of their products to the people . at cost. The club, by unanimous vote, adopted resolutions in praise and commendation of the work and achievement of Wood row Wilson, and directed that the rreet Inge and well wishes of the club be for warded to the former president at his nom in Washington. r. H. Myers and Mrs. Alexander Thompson also aftnke. ft! CANDIDATES MNG L OP FOR ELECTION JCaatlnawd Tram Paa Oh) ef.tha Oregon soldiers' bonus law and bat been active in clvlo affairs during his residence in Portland. Other possl ' blllties are Barge E. Leonard, Walter Q. juyna ana rrankiin K. Korell. all mem bers of ths legislature from Multnomah county, and J. J. Croeley, commander elect of Portland post No. 1, American Lies Ion. Then there Is the governorship to be determined at the primaries, practically If net finally, and here the crop of re- mentlofied. C B. Gates, mayor of Md ford, la being groomed by .Southern Ore gon Republicans for the race. J. D. Lee. ported candidates is a large and grow ing on. " ' "V". ' ; Oovernor Oloott. without much doubt. la to be a candidate to. succeed himself, George L. Baker, mayor of Portland, la expected to be another, George H, Kelly. Port of Portland commissioner, la said to have the subject under seri ous consideration with the Idea of reach ing final determination In a. abort time L. E. Bean, speaker of the house, la a potential candidate, S is Adjutant General Georga A. White.. Senator LI Patterson ot Polk, county, C E. S pence of Clackamas county and Senator Charles K. Hall of Marsh field have beea representative from Multnomah county, baa mad bis formal announcement, and there are other darker horse yet to be heard f rom on the Republican side. In the Democratic camp you hear of Milton, A. Miller, ex-collector of inter nal revenue ; Walter M? -Pierce of La Grande, Dr. C X , Smith of Portland and others. STILL IfEBL'LOCS , ,' '-'' A state treasurer IS also to be elected. Borne TaVe It that O. P. Hoff, incum bent. Is to bo a candidate for reelection. Others insist that Hoff will be a .can didate for governor. Charles Hall is mentioned as a possibfe candidate for this office, though this is nebulous talk. Others say that K. D. Cuslck of Albany may run. and. it is also rumored that Senator Thomas F. Ryan - or Oregon City, former : deputy treasurer under Thomas B. Kay, will make the race, his term in the senate having run. Two justices of the supreme court are to be selected at the primary election. The term of Justice George H. Burnett is expiring and he will seek reelection Justice John McCourt. appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the .resignation of Charles A. Johns, will be compelled to run for nomination and election. Up to the present time no probable candi dates for the supreme bench, other than Burnett and McCourt, have been men tioned. - HO OPPOSITION J. A. Churchill will be a candidate for reelection as superintendent of public instruction, as his present term will ex pire with the close of the present year. He has no opposition so far as reported. Charles H- Gram's term as labor com missioner also ends with the year, and he will seek reelection. Fred A. Williams, present chairman of the public service- commission, is ex pected to be a candidate to succeed him self. He will undoubtedly have opposi tion though no definite announcements have been made by opposing candidates as yet. At the foot of the state ticket nestles the job of national committeeman. Ralph E. Williams will be a candidate lor the Republican election, and so far as re ported now, faces no opposition. STAN FIELD CAMP ARMS It is an open secret, however, that the Stanfleld faction of the Republican party seeks the downfall of Williams, and has been hunting some candidate to put In the field against him. Roy Rltner had been mentioned in this connection. but be has determined to seek reelection to the state -senate from Umatilla county. W. L. Thompson, was another probability, but after some time spent in Washing ton be has made up his mind not to try. On the Democratic battlefield there will be several candidates, according to present outlook. Will R. King, for the last dosen years a resident of Washing ton and New York, has announced bis candidacy, and will have the support of the Myers-Starkweather faction. J. W. Morrow, present committeeman, has announced his candidacy. Former Sena tor Sam Garland of Lebanon, has been urged to be a candidate, but is reported to have decided not' to run. so that from present indications it looks like a two handed battle between King and Mor row. . IS JCDGMHIPS OPEN There are to be 16 circuit jiTCgea elect ed over th state, five Of them in Mult nomah county. The terms of Judge Kavanaugh - in department 1 ; Tucker In department 3 ; Gatens in department 5 ; Evans in department and Taswell in department 7,' all end with the present year, excepting that of Evans, appointed to succeed McCourt. resigned Evans will seek election for the unexpired portion of McCourt's term, the close of 1927. Stanley Myers, appointed district at torney for Multnomah county, will also seea election ror the remainder of Evans terra as district attorney, the close of 1925. Turning from the state ticket to the legislature there are 1 noercbera of the senate and 60 members of the house! to be . nominated to ;Mayf ; Cdinaruy js j5 members ef ths senate are elected, at each 1 election, but' the death of Senator E-me of Multnomah makes ft necessary to fill the vacancy caused by' his death, the senator so elected to serve until the close i of 1924. ;.- Miltott R, Klepper seeks this place. .'- . ,'. TEKS8 TO EXFIKE ; . , ? Those senators whose terms expire are Ltchmund and LaFollett of Marion; Porter. of Linn; Jones of Lane; Bell of Lane-Linn ; Thomas of Jackson ; Patter? son of Benton-Polk ; Vinton of Yamhill ; Ryan of Clackamas ; GUI of Multnomah ; Banks of Clackamas-Columbia-Maltno-mah: Korblad of Clatsop: Eberhard of Morrow-Umatilla-Union ; Ritner of Uma tilla, and Strayer of Baker. It is be lieved that all of these with the excep tion1 of Thomas of Jackson, who ts a candidate for circuit judge of his district. and possibly Patterson of Benton and Polk, will be candidates, for reelection. John Bell is to be opposed by E. u. Cusick and Jones by L. M. Curl, both of Albany, according to report, while Vinton of Yamhill is to n ve W. W. Lunger of La Fayette as an opponent- It is probable, also, that a- majority of the present house membership will seek reelection, though no definite: an nouncements have, as yet been reported. THREE COUHTY PLACES And, finally, it , may be a pleasant surprise . to the voters- of Multnomah county to learn that there will be but three places to be filled on the county ballot. The terms of County Commissioners Holman and Hoyt 'expire with thei end of the year. Both are expected to be .candidates for reelection, and more than likely will have a bunch of opposing can didates to buck. ' Sam B. Martini, county auditor, is also expected to be . a candidate to succeed himself. Up to the present time no re port has been received of any other person ambitious to fill that office. City. ? Ha ascertained Ferry's address. Perry then surrendered himself Saturday- at the marshal's office after he learned his latest address had been dis covered. He was released on SSOO bond.. Mayor bf Yokohama Asks Art Exhibits From Local Schools BAS1CH GETS YEAR . From M. Kubota, mayor'of Yokohama, Japan, cornea the request that specimens of the art work of children In the grade schools of Portland be forwarded for an international exhibit in March. The letter was received Saturday by Mayor Baker, who referred it to the school board. Kubota asked for specimens severs) months ago and, through the cooperation of the school board and the mayor's of fice, be succeeded in starting art classes In the grade schools of Japan. FOR RU U G STili Accused : . Whose '? Place -Was Burned by Federal Agents, Loses Appeal jGives Up. ' John.- Easich. Newberg still, operator, gave up his fight against the govern ment, at noon today when he surren dered, himself to United States Marshal Hotchkisa. He began serving, his year's sentence In the county jail this after noon. near Newberg. . After ' prohibition agents raided the - place and secured ' enough evidence for conviction; they set Cr to the distillery and! burned the bunding and. its contents, under, a special pro vision of .the Volstead act, which. pro vides tor the destruction of a building solely , for the manufacture of liquor. . ; '- Baslch carried his ease through the circuit court of appeals and supreme court, but bis conviction was upheld la each case.- i .. .. " -- Friday a member ox the Hall family waa arrested on .charge of shipping liquor through the mails In a box of prunes, so Assistant United States At torney Flegel baa another case to prose cute-originating on the same farm. . VTEDDEB BLISS LASTS WEEsV Cheha.Ua. Wab Jan.. 7. Alleging that on October 15. 1921. a week after their wedding in Napa vine, Joseph Rem 1 ington bought her a ticket for Portland Baaich was found guilty of operating and told her he did not want to Uv a still In a specially erected and with her again, Ina F. Remington has! thousands to consumers, who are now equipped building on the Hall ranch 1 tiled suit for divorce. . ' : (forced either to repair the buildings on '" ' . . 1 - . - I 11 iii Mississippi Valley Liimbermen Attack New Ltimber Tariff J Washington, Jan. T. CWASHEfOTON BUREAU OF THB JOURNAL) RtaO lumber dealers of the upper Mississippi valley are renewing their assault ape the proposed lumber schedule or the Ford ney tariff bill, including the 6s per cent duty on shingles. This is termed "about as unpopular as Schedule K waa In ltOS" fh a statement Issued by the Northwest- era Lumbermen's association, which haa headquarters at Minneapolis and claims to represent StOO retail yards In Minne sota, the Dakota. Iowa and Nebraska, The retail lumber dealer,- la oar terri tory, at least, la down to bedrock oa hia profits, aaya the statement. ' "The post' tion of tnembers ot our association i ab- soiutely the position ot the farmer. The proposed tariff would add a burden of Cb tanas or get efX th farm In nuuay bsstaaoae," .- , .' The aeaUmsat' among senator . knd mgresamea la.that part of the coon try la bsstils to th' lumber tartft i and la Minnesota partlcnlarty . the . orMsUoa ' to be a live ooal for the poUtlctars to handle, i jr 1 : : . Mayor HylantSidesl Withl Dr.; Lorenz New Torkv Jah. 7. L K. RV-Mayor Hylaa today evpresasd deep regret to Professor Adolph Lereas. taraooa blood lea rgeon,- over the criUdSEs aimed at aim by eora newspaper and tadl viduata Dr. Lorena called at the cttr to pay his respects .to the anayer.. . : OFFICIAL OB.9EKEB TO SCHOOL raebaIls.'Wash Jan. 7. K. L. Hughes, recerUy appointed postmaster ot Napa vine, haa ben aoUned to tak a course . in '"postmasUrfng In Seattle , before taking chart of his offlca, - , ... Deputy Who Beads Newspapers Keeps Track of Suspect Because Deputy United States Mar shal Frank Snow reads the newspapers. he has a man in custody today,; for whom the government has ten looking since December 1J. j On that date a complaint was Issued against Lawrence Perry charging i him with possessing and manufacturing liquor in a North Portland residence. Search of the various places where Perry and his wife were supposed to be living proved fruitless. i Snow learned Thursday, whtye read ing his paper, that Perry waa, involved in an automobile accident at Oregon AMPICO Music c CHlCKCRINQ AMPICO An Aid in the Study of Music Hare you children studying mnax9 Do they hear music ether than their own "little pieces" or o- occuianal eeiection by the teacher t " Are they afraid oC jclawicai music or the becv of muaic T Let them daily heir the finest of music as plared by the best brine artists, and tnei will develop an appreciation for it.- . " It will giTe them ideas and ideals inspire them to better work. ; Ths Ampieo, with lis splendid library of Ampico Reoordinn will be the means of this Inspiration and ,of va&t pleasure to you aa well. COME IN AND HEAR THE AMPICO. 6.F.JohrsonPiajioCo. 148 6TH BET. ALDER and MORRISON Make your "Clothing Dollars" do double duty in 1922 MEN'S All Wool SUITS with extra pants to match $35 Imagine, two suits for the price of one! Practically speaking, a suit with extra pants to match will give almost the service of two suits.' Men appreciate that, Moreover, Men and Young Men will appre ciate the handsome, tailoring, fine all wool fabrics, up-to-the-minute styles in .these "double duty" gar ments. Cheviots, cassimeres, fin ished and unfinished worsteds, in a great (variety of patterns and colors are included. See the Windows ! BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON at 4TH t )iWsBBBBBBMMBBBB 4sx ill I r s n, a j --it I jv ' rw I av as si m-m mjtm . ii as i mr am i IX J BUM - I i . grffla Ev-r s. 9 It ' H Mil - H U ST U H Mm aw t 006606 oo-o-oroo 6 o 0000060 - r The Second Week of This Record Breaking Event Brings More Great Savings This is a time when everyone is interested in prices and in the value., every dollar invested actually secures. . Our January 'sale" prices in hundreds of instances are less than half of those of a year ago, and offers the thrifty buyer the opportunity he has awaited to fcuy home furnishings at lower prices. With such wonderful values featuring this sale, it is not surprising that hundreds and hun dreds are taking advantage and benefiting by this opportunity. If you are planning on a new dining room suite,' living room furniture or an odd piece or two for your home within the next few months, we advise you to buy, it now, while these very special prices are in force. Purchases will be laid aside for future delivery if you desire. Remember that every department in the store except certain restricted lines, is to be repre sented in this sale. v J $37.50 If 9x12 Seamless If Velvet Rugs 7 . . $19.50 If Simmons Continuous Post : I Steel Beds . . ... : rv- 4, WE CHARGE NO INTEREST Contract Goods Excepted 1 W', II I II ISSIBISJ I TI'"T1 B. X I Upholstered Pieces Underpriced 1 - S- 'V -- ' : ' rmm- iff. . ' ' 1 - i '