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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1922)
4 MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 192fc STEFFENS WILL SPEAK AT LABOR ' Tl EMP LEHIGH T bla hall. Mayor Baker stated today that no mon woum do maae to prevent SUffena tecturtna at the Labor temnl tonight. '., . , Revolution, economic and political, are Quit aa natural nk.nn . weather or aprlnv hate and a whole lot . . ,.,..i.ud eaojecta ror study and inveetlaation. irnimim t q.- J, traveler, writer and lecturer, who " J" " to speak at S o'clock to-nis-M In the auditorium of the new Labor Temple at Fourth ml I.?--- ..... The lecture will be given under auspice " " wrii taoor council and the sub let will be -Revolution and What U Hae Done to Our Theory." Steffena la ni American Federated Committee for Rus sian relief, sn organisation which has shipped about 1600.000 worth of seed mm and provisions to the Soviet Rus sian govern m nt Jto be dispensed by the Russian Red Cross, during the past six months. He Is a I no Interested In the Mexican situation and .will leave hers this week for the Mexican capital. TMre are three .important and dls ' tlnct types of revolution now under way among the larger nations of the earth Hteffens stated. The ' Russian revolu tion Is an example of armed resistance sgalnst an old established social order; the program of non-resistance outlined y Ohandl. the Buddhist prophet, for the revolution-now "under way In .India la the greatest movement of Its ktnd In history, and the enormous organisation of oapttal and labor established In Ger many by Hugo fltlnnes Is a novel type of aggressive bloodless revolution for the purpose of establishing a purely capitalistic state. The situation In Asia Is complicated by a rapidly strengthening underlying Measlanlo rumor, according to Steffens, and the character of world problems for the next generation depends very largely upon the type of spiritual leader who will take advantage of this deep-seated expectancy of a coming Messiah. Mil lions of people In India, China and Man churia are awaiting the appearing of the new savior of the world, and Ohandl, head Of the revolt In India, la being ac cepted as a divine leader by a large fol lowing. Bteffene was scheduled to speak at The Auditorium a year sgo. but was forbidden the use of the building by Msyor Baker. Friends of Steffena se cured a court order restraining city of ficials from Interfering with the lecturer and the speech wss dellveed at Colum- Three Copper Mines In Montana Reopen; 2600 Men Employed Butte. - Mont. Jan. L N. . S.) Butte's "dinner bucket brigade," - the symbol of prosperity for the greatest ctpper mining camp In the world, will "fall In" this morning on a dozen paths to the various mines on Butte hill, her alding Montana's return to normalcy. At S o'clock whistles blew for the first time since April, 1921, when the copper mines and smelters were shut down be cause of lack of demand for the output. More than 2600 men went back to work on full time at- the Aanaconda, Butte & Superior and W. A. Clark mines. Cut Corn Acreage; Market Is Glutted, , Says Farm Leader Kearney! Neb., Jan. !. (I. N. S.) O. O Smith, president of the National farmers 'congress. In a statement here today, urges a big reduction In corn acreage this year. "The market Is now glutted with corn. h says, "and prices w'U remain low un til the acreage Is decreased." Farni organisation throughout the corn belt will be officially asked to In dorse the plan. THE. OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. - , Newport. Or.. Jan. It The Nye Beach natatorium. owned by B. M. Baker, was destroyed by fire this morning. The fire was discovered by A- .L. Thomas, who Uvea close by and who turned In' the alarm. The firemen .' -sponded quickly. bu a considerable wind from the west fanned the flames to a terrific heat that destroyed a bath house, movie show building and a shooting gallery.' Baker. owner tt the building, moved out of his living quarters in the third story during the recent heavy storms here,. The budding and con ten U were insured for $10,000. It Is estimated that rebuild ing of the large tank used for swimming will cost more than the amount of in surance carried. The natatorium was the best drawing card for Newport as a summer resort I Hoover Working for ' Cut in Rail Rates Washington. Jan. It. (L N. S.) Ef forts to Induce the railroads of the country to consent to rate reductions in advsnce of a possible lowering of ages were renewed here today by Sec re tsry of Commerce Hoover, in confer ence with leading railroad executives. 11 Billion Funding Debt Bill Reported Washington, Jan. 18. (U. P.) Sen ator McCumber today reported from the finance committee the foreign debt re funding bill providing for collection of the $11,000,000,000 owed the United States by the allies. Portland's Best Eating Places Restaurant Dairy Lunch Rooms Cafeterias QVAUTY SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES Mother Can't Beat Our PASTRY rELICIOUS pies and cakes have made for us hosts of Y. friends. Spotless white, our kitchen Is in plain slfht for all to inspect. All our , customers are boater $ Drink Our M Special for Tuesday Cora sail Cabbage you wilt be one also DAIRY LUNCH 429 Stark iSTS,. :;l Young's New York City Is Drinking Bugs or Is Raising Thirst B United Newt) New York, Jan. 18. Synura bugs in the 'New York water supply still make It optional whether one shall drink water as a chaser for whiskey, or whis-. key as a chaser for the strong-tasting water. Dr. Frank E. Hale, bacteriologist of the department of water supply, has as certained by analysis of samples taken as far away aa 100 miles from New York that the bugs- are still in strong force. Killing the bun merelv ttmnhaaius the strange taste, as they posthumously give on an ou wnicn is called harmless, but which certainly has an aggressive way with a sensitive palate. . Some authorities hav doniiWi the synura tastes like cucumbers, others ujr it ! ue coauver ou. Japanese Factory Will Turn Out 600 Airplanes Yearly 1 n. TTni. i a ; Wa8hinKUn. Jan. 16 Poincllient vltl. the armament conference's decision not to limit airplanes comes a consular re port from Japan that a factory to pro duce 600 a year will be completed this year near Nas-ova. Major S. M. Hickam, chief of informa tion of the army air service estimates that the United States has at present 637 mllitarv airola.nes. Odrllv .Timn', offi cial estimate Is the same, but Japan Is making public no estimates of the num- oer or planes it nas unaer construction or under purchase. Following the limitation of capital ships Japan is turning her savings into airplanes with which experts declare the next war will be largely fought. For the cost of one capital ship 3000 air planes can be built. Things Don't "JUST HAPPEN y 'TMiERE must be some one thing at the base of a a continuous success. Customers who try our delicious and appetizing food rarely go elsewhere thereafter. They appreciate our service, our high quality food, and our prices, and SO WILL YOU. AtTrial Will Convince C and 311 W.ihingfon St. C CAFETERIA Bet. Fifth and Sixth Sts. sfffi J 128 Siatk Si. ;The Business World OESTS on a foundation of confidence. It f is through the confidence and apprecia tion of our ever Increasing steady patrons and our delicious and appetizing food, that bring our patrons back day after day. "L" Cafeteria Next to Emporium A Real Place to EAT DINNER SERVED AT 11 A. M. Sou with Crackers.,. gc Chill Co Cars with Crackers 5c Meat Saswiwiche $C fork aaj Beans r .... 75c Roast Beef 25c Hbm hiUm Sanaa- 2Sc Including Bread, Batter and Coffee Tighten the Strings on Your Purse at W LUNCH 6th and Stark imaininneminnstHMamimnmiKmmtmmnmininini,,,! I HAVE YOU TRIED IT YET? it w tiiiitiiuiintiiiitiiiyiiliiiiitiitiitt:tnliitiiliiliiiuiiieit "" are eae store eathsalastle if yos have st yea seal asske a poist to ee It today. SAT AT THE HOUSE RESTAURANT m ' ,rt Between Washington aad Alder Man Kills His Wife And Then Himself Hackensack, N. J., Jan. 16. (L "N. S.) Peter Pepe shot and killed his wife, se riously wounded his 20-year-old daugh ter, Mary, and killed himself in their home in Little Ferry early today, ac cording to police. Pepe, who -was 45 years old. Is said to have been arrested recently on a charge of non-support. K. of 0. Lecturer . Goes to California Dr. Conde B. Pullen, noted lecturer of the Knights of Columbus club, left for California Saturday afternoon after a few days' visit in this city. During his stay here he gave a lecture at the Knights of Columbus hall on "Dante and the "Divine Comedy'." The lecture was given under the auspices of the educa tions 1 committee and was attended by school teachers and Dante students. John P.' O'Hara presided at the lecture. Slays His Family Of Three With Axe Charleston. HI.. Jan. 16. (L N. S.) Taking an axe from a shed on his farm early this morning, B. F. Monroney. 64, slew his entire family while they were asleep. The farmer then walked calmly Into Sheriff Aye s office and confessed to killing his wife Hate, 46 ; his daughter Ruth, 16. and son Harry, 14. 6 O i i i f I Mellon Would Halt Tax Exempt Paper Washington, Jan. 16. The treasury de partment will vsupport a constitutional amendment prohibiting further issuance of tax exempt securities. Secretary Mel lon told the house ways and means com mittee today. For Servic Hoes alike Cooking aad Reasonable Price Try PIE PLANT CAFETERIA W Maae Oir Owe rattry Tt Bdwy. Bet. Oak aid rias JasittLSB Tnp. For a Good Meal and a Low Price Try The Union Oyster House an Restaurant tit Will. Bet. id aad t THE SEWARD as ui raduiwil l h. nfl 'mt. . . - . " -" virnx V llfl nmia. aa we repeat you know a place where you can get better things to eat better cooked or more for vour money than at the SEW A RD HOTEK "The House of Oood Cheer." well eat there. - W. C. CTJL.BERTSON. Prop. Blue Flag Is to Mark Homes Banning Booze (By TJnted News) TCo ahf ntrtrtT Ton 1st Ka ... -w. wis Mt. OTTVUVa anniversary of the birth of prohibition today, the W. C T. U. will start a cam paign to have blue flags with a white star in the center placed In the window of every home and business place where liquor is banned. It will be known as uie w ui uie winaow campaign. Irrigation Service Transfers Manager Hermiston. Jan. 1ft.. Maurice D. Scroggs, who has been In the reclama tion. service for the last 13 years as Irri gation manager of the Umatilla srbiect. has been transferred to a similar posi tion m uie aunnysiae orvtsion of the Yakima project. Scroggs will assume bis new duties at once, and his family wiu idudw isier. i IiAW, OKSXB JX SET , Nampa, Idaho. Jan. 16. Sunday has been designated by Governor ri W. Davis as "Law and Order Sunday in Idaho. BASK ROBBEKT CHABGED Nampa. Idaho, Jan. 16. Tom Damas Soteropulas. arrested, at Nyssa. Or., was brought to Canyon county, charged with robbing, the bank at Middleton. Idaho, a weekm.t , rf . C Merchandise of CJ MeritQnbr Women's Polly Prim Aprons and Misses' Jumper Dresses in a Sale at 79c I 7r9ne doesn't get aprons like these every day for 79c. They're Polly Prims, too the kind of aprons which make a careful, neat housekeeper look "spic and span" even while busy about spring cleaning. Of pretty blue and pink as well as plaid ginghams made full, with tie sashes and two pockets. Trimmed prettily with ric-rac braid? : . AIso at 79c misses' jumper dresses of checked ginghams in blue, pink and lavender. I I "Martha Washington" Aprons Specially Priced $1.39 One is immediately attracted by the quaint style of these aprons and then impressed by their unusual value at $1.39. Serviceable as well as attractive are these aprons of plaid and plain ginghams. Attractively trimmed. Fourth Floor 3 Lots of House Dresses and Aprons That Are Reduced Lot 1 House dresses and aprons only $1.95 Lot 2 House dresses and aprons only $2.95 Lot 3 House dresses and aprons only $3.95 Frocks and aprons of ginghams, lme'nes and unbleached muslins. Substantial Xipraan, Wolle A Co. i i Knit Underwear at Reduction of 25 Per Cent The entire stock orwomen's and children's knif underwear m fall and winter" weights rveaucea to uc are women s ribbed cotton union suits in the heavy weight ; bodice top style anu in Knee lengtn. iot all sizes Reduced to 85c are women's heavy cotton union suits in the ankle length. Reduced to $1.45 are women's mercerized union suits in bodice and regular top style. Reduced to S2.20 ar wnmn'c "TT-,,.,- topped union suts in fine rib; all in knee Ienjrth choice of regular and bodice top styles. Reduced to 82c are women's "Globe" fleeced and plain cotton vests and tights. Zt?utt?JlC. children's cotton union 1 regular top style. suits in the high neck style and with i Underwear SecUou-O. the Street Floor-LIpman, Wolfs Co! and wtn longsleeves. Notion Specials for Tuesday : , j ; Buttons at 3c a Card "Suit buttons, coat buttons and trim ming buttons; in fact, buttons for most every use in this collection ; odd. lots and .broken lines. Choice at 3c a card. !Monco perle cotton priced 5c a ball. '. " -'Trriumph' hair pin cabinets lie r '"SUyput fasteners; in black and white ; 3 dozen on a card 7c a card. Bttee4 Fleer IJstaaa. Wolfs a Ce. 1 2,000 Towels in a January Saje Heavy weight hucic towels; all white and in the 18x36-inch size. Special at 25c each or $2.75 a dozen. Double thread huck towels; all white special at 35c each or $3.85 a dozen. Huck Towels Reduced to 18c Just 18c for splendid huck towels in the 18x36-inch size and in plain white or with attractive borders in red. 18c each or . $1.95 dozen. Bath towels all white or with red and blue borders. Specially priced 25c. Large bath towels in heavy weight special at 45c each or $4.85 a dozen. . SeeeM Floor LIpraaa. Wolfe a Co. X 'ri;-y.y-)(.fi--v-::g. " Five More Days Next Saturday evening ' comes the end of the Annual Sale of Men s Higher Class Clothing at $36 Just five more days in which men will have choice of Lipman, Wolfe's entire stock of Stein-Bloch and Langhara suits and overcoats at $36. You couldn't get the manufacturer to duplicate some of these suits and over coats for a $36 price. Neither could we. Extrets Elerater te the Fink Floor Women's Chamoisette Gloves -Reduced to 69c a Pair -Here is a Tuesday feature that will prove par ticularly interesting. For it is very seldom that one can buy such gloves as these, washable cham oisette gloves, for 69c. These gloves in gray and black and in sizes 6 to 8. Women's Lambskin Gloves and Cape Gloves Reduced to $1.95 Some of these gloves are smartly embroidered and others with Paris point backs overseam and the popu lar P. K. finish. Broken lines, but there is a splendid assortment of colors and sizes, 5x2 to 7. Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe A Co. Arts and Crafts Lunchcloths Reduced to $1.75 These are made of white sanitas and are jn the 48 and 54-inch sizes ; they're attractively hand-stenciled in conventional and floral designs. These cloths require no laundering all that is needed to freshen them is a damp cloth. $1.75 is iar below the regular price. 5 and 6-Inch Bag Frames at Half Price Metal and celluloid frames in shell and other colors 1 flat, round, square and dome-shaped, as well as those in pagoda style; some with chains. Half price a't 50c to $5.88. "Esther Hunt" heads specially priced gorgeously colored Oriental heads in the smaller sizes special at $8.50, and the larger sizes specially priced at $16.50. 'i Fearta Floor Lipraaa, Wolfe A Ce. Dinner Sets Are Reduced 20 to 25 In Richmond Pattern In Amiens Pattern Nippon Pattern 1524 tfSS8 re2UCC2 to'8!HK- --PC8 reduced to $22.00 42-pc sets reduced to $29.75 ?ooK; fir T d ? SI'S- 5J-pC-SCts rcduccd to $33-50 51-Pc.sets reduced to $46.50 100-pc. sets reduced-$63.50 , 100-pc. sets reducei-$62.50 100-pc. sets reduced-$82.50 We've selected :six of the better patterns, three of which are listed above, from our regular lines of openstock pinner sets and reduced the prices 207o to 25. Or if vou do not requires entire set; remember that there is a flat reduction of 20 on all Edwin Bowles, Theodore. Haviland and Nippon china in the open-stock patterns Cups and Saucefs--the Odd Lots Greatly Reduced Cups and saucers of select quality fine white china specially., pneed at 25c a pair. -.:.. . - Thin china cups and sarocers attractive ly trimmed with, gold band, are specially pncea at uc a pair. Blxta FWorLlf raaa. Wolfs Ce. Glassware at Half Price the Discontinued Patterns Water Tumblers Table Glasses Iced Tea Glasses Sherbet Glasses Parfait Glasses Lemonade Glasses Custard Glasses Punch Gla Standard ! Draperies and Rugs Reduced in the Going January Clearance These Draperies: Reduced 36-inch marquisettes in white- and crexm very firmly woren. Reduced to 3 3c -a yard., Cretonne, in floral and fifured designs for window drapes, bed valances,, etc, 36c yard. Madras in the 36-inch width;' choice '.of bine, green and mulberry. ' Reduced to 98c yard. Curtain scrim that b In White - and cream shade; very serviceable.-. Reduced to 27c yard. Curtain pandinj in 2"j4-yird lengths; of filet net or rone all at exactly half price. Curtains of scrim, marquisette and net in 2 and 2S-yard lengths reduced to S 2.9 5 pair. Flft Ftotr-U, The Rugs at Reductions t!2 Azminster rart TeduerA to C1 ( In Oriental and conventional patterns. 9x12 seamless velvet rags in attractive Ori ental patterns and such colorings as tan. rose, blue and combinations reduced to f 38.95. Wool-and-fiber rugs In the 9x12 foot size; so desirable for bed rooms. Reduced to 13.9 S. Cocoa door tnits reduced to 98c these are in the 14x2 4-inch size. Firm weave. Colonial -rag rugs reduced to 1.73 these are in the 27x$ 4-inch size splendid for bed room, the bath room, etc. aa, WeMe A Ce.. i THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN. VNTRUE 1