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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND. ' OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 122. a aaaa a - I I .I l . II L. I iBARBUR WILL ASK r HEW PAVEMENT OH : FLANDERS STREET Authority to reconstruct tb p- ftMtit In flinders street, from Second 14 Sixteenth street, will be asked of the ., city council. A. I Barbur, commissioner of public works, said this morning. Incmw A cost makes It more expen sive to maintain pavement than to build It anew. Bar bur said, and to relieve the Situation he Is preparing a resolution authorising the city engineer to draw plans for the proposed reconstruction. The pavement, laid In 1904 by the ' ,. Warren Construction company, has v brokrn down on both sides of the rall - 2 rood tracks. City Knglneer Laurgaard tald- The cost of upkeep for the year 1121 was 7 cents per square yard, which lis points out as excessive. The proposed reconstruction calls for a complete rebuilding of the street sur- facs and base from the center line to J tha quarter lines, which are located eight feet on each side of the outside line of The car tracks. In this section ths rhlrf engineer propones to tear out " all the paving and put In new paving ' a from the base, to the top surface. Ths atreet outside of the Quarter lines SCOTCHMAN SELECTED AS MARSHAL'S DEPUTY V.. A SOCIAL FEATURES ILL MARK HUM E PRODUCTS DISPLAY Alexander Davidson Believins? that mm well-romilsted wui OS resunaoea Dy stun-paicning, . . .... . . .... o.- I-aara-aard said. .u nfi.tniiinn nf vinndora atreet will I rnan. Major Clarence TL HotchkJss. remedy the defects in the street cross- United States marshal. 1ms appointed Ings at Becond. Third. Fifth and Sixth "iioer uaviaaon as neld deputy, streets, mhere considerable trouble la Davidson was born In Kincardlne-t,-A .., ii.... shire. Scotland. December 8. 1X81. Km Ji4ai mf j wiuv-scrs i - j was eaucatea in tne puDltc and high MOTORIZATION OK MTRKF.T schools there and' at the outbreak of the CLFANlNU EQt'lPMEXT ASKED Boer war enlisted In the Fincastle Light Operation of the street cleaning bu- Horse and served with this organisation rcau of the city cost $290.661 20 last in South Africa. He came to the United year, according to the annual report States after the close of this campaign filed by Alex Ixjnaldnon. superintendent, and arrived In Oregon in September. with Commissioner C. A. Higelow this 1909, where he secured employment on ' morning. ranch In the John Day valley. The ,- One of the recommendations made in I following year he worked In Portland ) ths reoort Is for molorlzatlon of equip- with Fleishner. Mayer & Co.. where he ment In the near future Instead of re- learned the drygoods business, and later niacins- the horses now In service. There became traveling salesman for this firm. are now 69 horses used In the bureau. I He enlisted in the Third Oregon infantry . Donaldson railed attention to the fact February 3, 1913, and passed through that If t-itisens would assist the bureau tne grades as a non-commissioned off! "by not throwing debris In the streets, I cer and was commissioned frist lleuten ths cost of operation of the bureau am in March. 1917. - would be materially reduced. He served with the Third Infantry on Ai the Mexican border and with the 162d ftTREET KXTEMTI05 PI.ASS Infantry two years and three months . .;. TILED BT CITY KsfilsEEs I during the World war. 17 months of this . 'm. Two plans for street extension pro- time being overseas. He will assume of- -cesdlngs were filed in tne ornce oi uie rice March 1. TeDlacinir Howard Swet ' city auditor this morning by O. Laur- land, who has been field deputy In the gaard. city engineer. One of the plans I of flee about two years. was for the extension of Princeton Davidson Is a member of the American treat from Mohawk to Tyler streets at Legion and the Veterans of Foreign . a, cost of M30 and the other ror me lay- wars and when he assumes office an Ing out and establishment of the east entire change will have been made in the H feet of Kast Kighty-second street marshal's office, this being the last ap- frora Bumslde to Gllsan street. Tnis I polntment. - . jk i trip Is now a pomon oi a oouniy ru-u and no cost will be Involved In the ac- aulremenL Itsmonstrances to the carrying out of thsse projects will be heard by the city council February 15. Probably the biggest social feature planned this week In connection witn tne Home Products show of the Portland Federation of .Women's Organizations will be held in the green room of the Oregon building this evening, when the Associated Industries of Oregon has charge of the program. The Associated Industries, through D. C Freeman, manager, has cooperated fully with the federation in arranging the exhibit. W. J. Ball, director of the association, will be the host to a dinner for other directors and members of the organisation at 6 :15 o'clock, after which the dinner guests will serve as a re ception committee. Special Oregon products prize draw ing contests, free refreshments, music and dancing will be features of the eve ning. ' A general invitation has been ex tended to the public and a special Invl--tation has been tendered to railroad em ployes and their families. The clubs and organizations in charge i of the program this afternoon were : Corriente club. Council of Jewish Women. Consumers' league. Central W. T. U.. Sumner W. R. C, The Coterie, The Forum. Disabled War Veterans' auxiliary. Fortnightly club. Housewives' Council, Travellieres club and Tuesday afternoon club. The exhibit rooms were again filled to capacity at the evening program Thursday. The details of the program were arranged by the Professional and Business Woman s league and the Worn an's Advertising club. The final showing of the exhibit will be made Saturday. The federation has assigned clubs and organizations to take charge of the exhibit Saturday aft ernoon as follows : Portland uraoe Teachers' association. Home Economics" association. Lavender club, branch 2, Ladies' Auxiliary to Greeters' associa tion. Ladies auxiliary to Letter Car riers' association, Thetrave club. Wis teria club. Woman's New Thought club and Indian club. ants, Tim Wood. PtI Oram, Ed Jor-! gertsen, k. J. tteuano, A. a. merman. C H. Cook. - Captain. George C. Wolfe ; lieutenants. George L. Smith. Miss Lou Duffin, H. L. Kenyon, Miss Helen Freudenstein. G. W. Tomlinson. P. Liddy, Mrs. Elsie Conn. Miss Elizabeth Wemsleln, Mrs. Kenyon. Captain, T. J. Webb ; lieutenants. A. E. Simmons. B. L, SeismusaL Captain, A. L. urutze ; lieutenants, u. II. Kennedy. A. J. Copeland, F. H. Reeves, J. W. Eckersley. Ralph Harris. Cantata. H. J. Zilka: lieutenants. Carl Johnston, Walter Pearson, N. D. Walker. Captain, Harry Lang; lieutenants. Mr. Eckhardt and department heads of Meier Frank. Captain. William J. Sheeny: lieuten ants. Wiirrea P. Jones, rxariK uarrin eer. W. D. Carv. E. L. Bernier. W. R. Lewis, A. J. Olsen. E. J Petersen, H. P. Nepveu. F. D BrodericK COLOSEL P. J. HAJTLET Colonel P. J. Hanley reported his completed organization to headquarters today as follows: Colonel, P. J. Hanley: captains. E. J. Engdahl, Jim Peters : lieutenants, V. G. Conner, C. F. Corgan. R. M. Cunning ham. F. J. Dollard, F. J. Foley. R. M. Kelly. H. J. Quinn. F. H. Rueth. F. a Smith. P. F. Traynor. Captain, Oscar Horne : lieutenants. G S. Bannon, L. H- Christensen, J. J. Hickersen, O. J. Home. W. A. Lovett, T. H. Martin. M. O. Callaghan. A. M. Scott, J. W. Taggart, C. W. Twining Jr., A. E. Welch. Captains. C. J. Zerzan, L. O'Rourke ; lieutenants, D. P. Hogan. J. R. Mur phy. A. K. Bryant, R. E. Manning C. E. MRS BURNS .11 DENIES DAN CASEY WAS HER LOVER Senator Johnson to- Back Bill on Claims of 20,000 Indians LABOR BOARD URGED AS INDUSTRIAL CURE SftTISO MACHINE MEAH I 8E OP MORE OF CITTS SOAP Twice as much soap Is now used In . ths CUT hall. due. J. Hooper, purchasing arrnt, believes, to the Installation of tne I (Conbiraei From Pit One) "ale Kami drvtnr machlnea Hoooer ex- 1 ' ..i.i i iv,. ..,.. kv .vinr iha I there should be no lockout or strike. formerly the city employes used towels 1 pending a conference or a hearing and to rub the dirt off. but now soap must determination of the facta and princi f . " - I Ple involved. ..... vnf. " ...V... UCMCB IIILW UIO .... .1 M , . . , . . vtiTin i cnum ucbhuii ui cayiiai ana laDor A"KS HTREET IMPROVEMENT w " "J puouc. - limn by John A. Adam, and four 1.t, , , . . n X7 T . .aV a- rrTT I -asiva uou scat tvuil IB ZV?r L" ;7;. complete failure and aU courts of com "Improvement or East Fourteenth street I",, from Unn avenue 200 feet south was I I"u r .,,.... . .. fil4 in tha office of the city auditor this I wnicuons oi tne west Virginia w VC,!nai tifto wS h1""" ln parts of the aimed by 14-4 per cent of the prop- erty owners of the district, requested grading and bard surface pavement. country, 3. Both miners and operators are re sponsible for the present West Virginia condition. 4. Mine operators are fierhtine un- Mrs. John L. Burns, who has sat in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court with her baby in her arms and given silent support to her husband during his trial for the murder of James Harry (Buck) Phillips, was called to the witness stand today as the first witness for the de fense. Mrs. Burns denied implications that Dan Casey, her husband's codefendant. who is under sentence to hang, was her lover. She ' said she came to Portland in February. 1921, and stayed for 15 days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Diver. While she was there Casey followed her from Idaho, where her husband was in jail for bootlegging, she said. She then moved to. the Baxter hotel for a few days. , "Mr. Casey slept in the dining room phy. A. K. Bryant, R. E. Manning c fc. V"" , . " '" ... " . McLaughlin, S. L. Petersen. J. P. Hartf she explained that she was ill and her Captain, K K. Mullen; lieutenants, jyjvuiiu wa iwm miui n nt-r umi. J. Kenny. J. P. Keefe. J. J. Flynn, F. G. The state rested its case Thursday ILAN.S Bora EdjUe Mum. 1 K. list, . In. 2. S3 m; 4em ijioa. rTNK Kanaaa rui 43 K. ltk. Jea. SS. UINTF.B Kra-a K. HuUr. M !. ba rul. Jta. 34. S7 mn: mrrtara. n-RCIXLi tdie (O. raxL E. Jan. 2 S. as rm us: turn. DICKSON MtUait! F. Mckaaa, l2t at Wuhinr Inn Tn T7 fTT T Q,nlnr I !??- "- . 11 , turn m 3B. ' ' - T L FIT n..kk D I 111. I-Im, am. ... , . . . . , - ' . n,,i ,iwui ii.i i j , . , mi i m niram duiineun uni; ar j 10 m a 1 Jin. 14. 80 xm: atMtlnl b tnrta. bOl under which 20.000 western Indians I BONU JoIib R. BowL MS. Pnaoa, Jaa. hOM to recover comDensatton which ther I 71 yr: . claim la due them under It treaties signed in ISil and 1S53. Just after the completion of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo with Mexico. Headed by Frederick Collett, execu tive representative of the Indian board of cooperation, a California organisation of white friends of the Indians, eight Tillman, F. J. Whalen. Captain. M. E. Fitzgerald ; lieuten ants G. M. Bruch, H. C. Price. R. F. Renard. P. T. Sullivan, William Hester. Captains, Bart D. Coffey, D. J. Finn ; lieutenants, J. K. Dixon, i... isier, Kropp. D. Callicrate. G. F. Griffith. Special committee on Chinese quar ters, Burt Jones, F. X. Foeller, J. N. Casey. F. J. Lonergan, J. Jacobberger, F. J. smnotu Auditors, F. P. McBride. V. J. Foeller lieutenant colonel. A. B. Cain. FARMERS INDORSE $2,000,000 Bridge Near Minneapolis Attacked by Fire Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 27. (I. X. S.) The Franklin avenue bridge, which spans the Mississippi river between St. Paul and Minneapolis, is on fire and practically the entire fire fighting si paratus of the Twin Cities has been called out to fight the fire. At 2 :45 p. m.. it was feared that the center span of the bridge would give way. The bridge was recently rebuilt at a cost of $2,000,000. CROP LIMITATION Coo tinned From Wee One) afternoon. The state claims Burns and Casey are the two boxcar bandits who killed Phillips in a gun battle beside, a freight train in the Mocks bottom yards of the O-W. R. & N., about 10 o'clock the night of June 14. Phillips was a railroad special agent, searching the train for bandits. The state's case rests largely upon the testimony of Harry Patterson, itin erant laborer, who said he saw Casey and Burns a few minutes before the shooting as they passed the car on which he was sitting. Weather Forecaster Wells was called by the defense today and he testified that according to his records rain fell until 8 o'clock the night of June 14. The defense implies that the night was too dark for Patterson to recognize Burns and Casey.' MRS. SCHWEITZER AWARDED DIVORCE A5D 4 ALIMONY Katherine Schweitzer was awarded DEATHS DIVORCES FILED JotoMi V a. acmiMt Mra. U D. JakjMoa. Hcthars llarj uiiw A Baahara. Noonaa Kt acatnat 8ylwrr Noams. Kronoai Aim I. aniaat Haaiavl Krmam LathrcD tUia U. aniaat Ch-riam P. I - wen known inaians representing various I California tribes numbering 20.000 Indl viduals met in Johnson's office today for a conference to urge passage of the bttL NEW TODAY SO Irish Governments Eeach Agreement to Work Harmoniously Belfast, Jan. 27. (U. P.) Ulster has recognised the southern provisional gov ernment, which will become the Irish free state. Sir James Craig, northern premier, declared in a speech here today. Michael Collins as head of the South Irish government, has similarly recog- " ' ...... i. .... This was what the agreement reached I 3tM by the two premiers at London amounted to, Craig declared: "It was reciprocal recognition," he said. RUG COt FUNERAL NOTICES IM ttAMA U t nv.'Jaa-- i, J-a lmm pal 72 Mara, kra fceatitaal a( an a ad tali - mt In i J. I Mam. rma la Tit 1 tm atlaaa Om raaan kl aitn aa aa kaat a the akapat at naaaft WWaMM. Ba araat at litk sua. KatrW. Jaaaaiy 2S, !: a. a. nam nm. Malta FUNERAL DIRECTORS ICS EDWARD EOUlAIi & SOU TXZRD -d aiUfoa MAIH MT. East Side Funeral Director ra raau aato taa Ma raaaa Kaat . SNOOK & WHEALDON rex rmt. rinrrToa ai v. uhj iu RkgEZK aNuOF TABOK ml Lerch. Undertaker K st kxrvr-r- A-n fi tti mours P-Q.1K aV-T FL Dunning & McEntee FLUFF JU7GS Made out of your old morn-out carpets and rugs. Save half the price of a new rug. Use woolen clothing. 9x12 Rugs steam-cLainad, $1.50 1S8 East Eighth Wasco Man's Death Is Laid to Accident The Dalles. Jan. 27. Coroner Burget was notified Thursday night that Valen tine Endersby, a rancher, 2 years old. son of U. S. EnderFby, a well-to-do pio1 neer rancher of Southern Wasco county, had accidentally shot himself at his home, 12 miles southwest of Tygh val ley. Burget was informed that Enders by was killed with his shotgun while CARPETCLEANING ftCFITTINa. NILAVINO. RKtlZllta. tTO. M! MUSS STEAM CClaajIM. SUM. Matt Mani mate aw. FaaUta immli. ALL KINDS MCW MtTTRIMII far KALI FLUFF RUfiS aaaa froan aM nam alt. FurnMu aahaln 1 a raaaa . rlMIIR MITTHU A CARPET CLEANINO WORKS 107X C. LbKota SA. AuV f S7-OT PlMit'tJ 4. 4 ma. AM- - FINLEY'S MORTUARY aTORTOOKEST AT FTJTB- MAUI fx McEXTTK gn na, rial N-ta aw a aA taa an m mt '"it. 1l aw I mm aaa racai Vraaeey till A at. H-. ax a L a CVivA0 CSTAiU.lAaatUrt ei WUHaaaa a . WoneUa a Me. A. R. Zeller Co. Sr.SS Skewes ZJ lM MONUMENTS 10t SPECIAL NOTICES 101 KORERTSON Ft EI. Co. will i"t ba raapoaub for bill contracted by J. J. M'hrU or nllatui mttrr Jan. 7. 1822. MEETING NOTICES 101 3 OTTO SCHUMANN MAR BUI QCA1JTT WPCTtUJJ .TrWRO tWtt m FtONt FLORISTS 107 divorce today by Circuit Judge Morrow from her" husband. Henry Schweitzer. nI "f In field- who. according to the testimony and to f" 4 n, Hto,.make, an "vesU- his own admissions, didn't like his own E0"," itions due to snow progeny and the progeny of his wife by JWi" ela.h;m- Endersby was - . ... ... . a member Of one of the mna nrnm nont a former marriage oecause uiey msisiea , . . ; Masquerade Ball $150 Prizes For ail fnUcmaJ aoriaU 1 1 fa VrtU PVaw Too " aaa tne tnem paDUe; IS rz Pnira prui Tnaadty nicbt, rXOWliKB FOH ALL OCTMHIO?1 Main 4737 TA at HILL at TXVTH. investigate the feasibility of a national system for guaranteeing .fair prices to the farmers for their products. Although conservatives In the agri cultural conference have prevented in dorsement of any price stabilization scheme, representatives of the farmers' union are said to have assurances from the leaders of the senate bloc that a special committee will be appointed to investigate the Australian plan of price guarantees. MAT VISIT AUSTRALIA A committee may visit Australia to study at first hand the working of this system. Meanwhile the agricultural conference is expected to wind up most of its work today by passing another long list of resolutions. . The price stabilization or insurance plan was explained today by representa tives of the farmers' union as follows: Formation of pools among the grow ers of cotton, grain and other agricul tural products. The federal government, through the war finance corporation or some other agency, is to underwrite these pools to guarantee individual farmers against loss. When a farmer, after placing his wheat with the pool, is in need of money, the pool advances him a sub stantial price on his holdings. When the pool finally disposes of his wheat it pays him the difference between the amount advanced and tne price received. Democrats Out to Get Square Deal on Boards of Election itnon making- noUe around the house tamiUes in Wasco county. His relatives Jmnxrj ii, W. O W ball. 12S 11th at. ci- upon making noise arouna tne nouse. . lived f manv vears In the Wa I by --hor OnncJ No. 74. Bmj Baoaftt Mrs. Schweitzer is to receive 25 a month "f ve 2.fi 1 ln C V Aawetatioo. Ttu. to ba the baannamarf? alimony for herself and 120 a month for r her two minor children. Even Chinatown Finds Joy Taken Admission to Bar On Diploma Denied! ad of tha mn. E rrfcod n Doa at thr prizai an worth while. Itaindj moaie and a good tuna for 1L Come, help tha naa nployad and no-dj. Erbodjr wiU be thera: bntK jour (rifiM . AdmuMon S5 c Ma. lnelwUng war tax. Aaa ric tl Dansaa. la Laraa Uothoaaaa. Ki Braach fiton a. It Tran oe Merrao a - aC bnwm i 4th and Sua. Ifl Main TTt Smith's Flower Shop The Democratic county central com mittee of Multnomah county is going to see to it that the Democratic party has its legal representation upon both the first and second election boards at the coming primary and general elections, according to action taken by that body at a special meeting held last night. The county chairman was authorized and directed to appoint a committee charged with . the duty of checking the registration of the various judges and clerks and clerks of election as soon as these are reported by the supervisors to the county clerk, and to insist that the minority party have its full representa tion upon the precinct boards at both the primary and general elections. The committee also considered ways and means for furthering the campaign for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund now being carried on. Each pre cinct committeeman was constituted a committee of one to canvass his precinct for subscriptions to the fund. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, county chair man, presided at the meeting, which was largely attended by committee members from over the county. i"- Pr. John C. Abele, acting city health I ,alrly to prevent unionization of the minus warehouse and freight charges. t - a MAt n1 tfela mnn i n that I The pools assure orderly marketing, he bad' been appointed by Oovernor Ben Miners are fighting unfairly to thus eliminating a glutted market and W Olcott aa a member of the hospltall- otracize non-union miners. sudden drops in prices. Whenever the r -aatlon board to work in conjunction are irequenuy violating tne price rails Deiow tne point oi prorit, uie wltH tha Dreron Narcotic Control asso- ' sxocas are wiumciu uuui yntea rise. . elation. Tha board will investigate the BOTH AT FAULT various methods of treating drug addicts "The Issue is .perfectly aDDarenL" and report to the association. Kenyon stated. "The operators In this particular section of West Virginia openly announce they win not employ men belonging to the unions. "On the other hand, the United Mine Boys Arrested for Armory Reception - TYi HftTTITTIfYnnR IS Workers are determined to unionise JLU liaiiiiiiUUUD lO Ue fields, which are practically the Largely Attended CHEST DRIVERS SMILE AND KEEP AT BIG JOB only large and Important coal fields in United States not unionized. Both believe thev are withtn their rights whereas both are wrong and last year (Conthmcd From Put One) And they'll be unspeakably .. A reception and ball tendered Colonel worKm. against the nubile Both have worse if the Community Chest quota of " C. C. Hammond and wife by the of been forgetful of the third rreat nartv J798.777 isn't more than attained, but .J fleers of the national guard at the Ar mory Thursday evening, was attended by many men In full uniform, inoluding several officers of the regular army at Vancouver, reserve officer and officers who had been in the service. Music wan furnished by the band of the K2d Infantry. Governor Olcott sent regrets. Th orchestra was under the direction ef M. 8. Mannlck. Colonel llammpnd had been with the C 8. army general staff ln Washington for nearly a year and a half aa a rep T rasentatlve of the national guard. He returned about three weeks ago and as- T sureed again the active command of the 1124 Infantry. Oregon National Guard. , a J- mt 1- r r 'i aaaa aaaaa CHINA HOLDS FATE OF ARMS MEETING the public which has a vital Interest ln 1 Is anybody going to lose his smile or preserving industrial peace, especially in I his punch on that account? region that furnishes the percentage I There will be a smile, backed by seri- of coal that this region doe a I ous determination, to characterize the "Courts of compulsory arbitration have f meeting at the White Temple tonight. never been a success. Nations that have j Adjutant Dow V. Walker will preside, tried them generally are willing to ad-1 Franklin T. Griffith, president of the mit that the system is a failure." I Community Chest, will make the prin cipal address. John T. Dougall will KESTOXft LEGALIZED OPE3T spend eight minutes answering ques SHOP PLAN IS DENOUNCED I tlons. Generals C. C. Colt and Edgar H. Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. tt. (L N. a) I Sensenich will speak briefly. There will The United Mine Workers will vleor- be some mass singing of a new kind and ously oppose any form of compulsory I upon the screen will flash 12 minutes of arbitration or legalised ooen shoo evidence in movies tnat money wnicn methods, such aa embodied ln Senator P into the chest carries a smile with Kenvon's recommendations for creation - clear to tne heart or mlstortune. of a trl-partlte federal board to adjust wnen tne meeting is over every worn- differences between coal miners and I rr " w""" iiisirucuuna ana mine operators, it was made emphatic- I au 1116 W l J of next ally clear today by William Green. wee oemanos. secretary-treasurer of the miners' union. I RALLT AT NOON At noon today there was a rally meet ing of the flying squadron in the Mult nomah, and this evening before the kick- off meeting the generals and their ad Jutants will spend the dinner hour to gether. The entire Olds, Wortman & King or ganization beard Judge John Stevenson define the purpose and service of the Community Chest Thursday. In imme diate result, two men who had not before contributed made rubs tan tial contribu tions anil another more than douhlixl hi a sign any treauea resulting irom tne i ia,t year's subscription. George W. conference. Caldwell explained the Chest campaign COMPROMISE SUGGESTED to the Business Women's club at the Y Tha mmnro-iia. nin whih i. n. W. C. A. Thursday and Kathryn Coffield consideration ln Peking and a reply to ? th aubject to the staff . Var I 't.TTit D aiwiU mmxmhm which is expected here at any moment r . wuijugr. was auggested by American and British i-wenty-nve nunarea employes ot the observers to the Shantung negotiations. I Meier Frank company wilt hear E. M. acting Informally and was then for-1 weicn. i. . jacobson. KMgene Brook warded to Peking. The main parts of I tags. Judge Stevenson and Hamilton the plan are : I Johnstone, beginning at S :4a o'clock this L That China purchase the Shantung I evening, community cnest meetings railroad, the crux of the aueaUoa by I are under way ail over the city, accord means of deferred payments (now I tng to reports from Fred I Carlton. stated to extend over 12 years, with I ctiairman or-the speakers bureau. an option to buy outright within Ave! The completing of organisation by years). I Colonels EL N. Strong and P. J. Hanley 4- That; China appoint a Japanese I was reported today as follows : traffic manager of the road and that I COLONEL STRONG REPORTS were oe a Japanese accountant ana a Cantatas and lieutenants were re Chinese accountant each with equal 1 nortiKj to headauartea this mornicc bv powrra. um ninaae oojecx u tne colonel EL N. Strong as follows: Japanese iratnc manager provision.; ColoneL E. N. Strong: lieitenant colo nel. E. M. Welch : captain. Milton Marke- rni.I.tflE iniTAi w aw m I wits: lieutenants. F. R. Graff. Rudolph Waahtnaton sin rvvii.rr-. r,,i -.... 1 Goidsmitn. K. u. Burnett. Tom Uerber Taw rj a ir4 t ur.ii - k.ii I l i;rg, -yea- naiu? a. a. uioss-t. ... .Lw a att. .K- b . I vi i wig. u aa. aiira. a. m. uwninm, a. . w.wa w& u , brnire cih a- l (JnurCA, urw iKn-a-w-i puuucauosu . . i captain. Herman Blaesing : lieuten. East Side Club of Business Men Holds Interesting Banquet The East Side Business Men's club, re viewing with pride the city's industrial progress during the club's 16 years of ex istence and at the same time keeping eyes ahead for more smokestacks and more ships for Portland, held its annual meeting Thursday night in its club rooms, 114V4 Grand avenue. Nearly 200 seated themselves around the ban quet table at 6 :30 o'clock. Afterwards there were dancing and musical pro gram. Oregon products were on the menu. The following officers were elected : H. E. Judge, president ; George P. Eis- man, vice president ; L. M. Lepper, secretary-treasurer. A. H. Averill was toastmaster. Speak ers were : J. W. GorBy, Waukegan, 111. : W. D. B. Dodson of the Chamber of Commerce and H. L. Hudson, general traffic manager for the Port of Portland. f i f Ti T p 1 viympia, wasn., jan. zi. uraauatesol UUb Ul llO UUO law school of the University of Washington are not entitled to admis-1 Once on this dav in Chinatown cannon "ion to practice law on their diplomas. crackers boomed and Roman candles btft must P33 the state law examina- flared. the streets were filled with a eala t,on' tne supreme court beld in an emerg- thmnir (Vi-irtpntai -pnrtianri am to ency opinion Wednesday, denying the watch Oriental Portland in its bizarre application of Leon Hubbard Ellis for celebration of the new year. aamission to tne practice of law with- And then the police were busy, for oul 1110 examination. there was a drink used only on new year which could make even a Chinaman talk about himself. The same effect can be obtained from a synthetic preparation of sulphuric acid and creosote, with a bit of quinine and a dash of tincture of iodine. The name of It goes something like this, en ga ti only a little more so. I Seattle. Jan. 27. fU. P.l The nolice But today only one thing indicates a are roundine un todav an alleired eane holiday in Chinatown the shops are I of high school boys said to be respon closed, the windows and doors barred sible for recent wholesale looting of pay aim wreiiw rverjnMitsre. oiuese iew i leiepnones. Tear celebration has gone the way of John Ewart and Melvin Lytle, 17- the old fashioned Fourth. year-old high school students arrested For the older Chinese this New Tear's late last night, are said to have made day has only two meanings now ; It to a a lengthy confession Implicating nearly cay ui leasung ana a aay wnen an aeots I a score of other lads. are setuea. as a aay ror settling aebts. it is a solemn and serious occasion. The feasting- lasts several days. Roast pig is the favorite diet NOBLES HEED By iBTttattoa I oi Uie Beottiao Bite, tha PorUaod't Proer tT rfcnat" rto for AJ Occaooa fata Till T. C Lata. Mit. ta Januarj r mxFUnf of Al Kadrr Ka TC( TORBRS tXI.. nana. Temple will ba held la that tartoa. Mats ZSS. a-iza. Tt rallr arraaiad. 11 f.t.kfnf By order of th Potenuu. HARTET BIX K WITH. BtrdT. AtTXE KEBEKAU LdWiK." L 6. U. F.. nti tha aMntHt ul i'W' htU' on UUl- tweea Alder and Wahinton u. All Odd Fellow, and HWvi.l,. trancen in the ntr, are welcome JENNIE PBITCHAED. X. G REBECCA G1UT. Sec WLNOXA KEBEKAU LtD;B NO. J 209. L O. O. K . will lx1 it Robbing Pay Phones &&&iiT&3 Ex -lj n a sapp. SooUiih UMe Cathearal. on Sat urday. January 28. 1922, at 8 o'clock, p. ul. Uawa raar 1922 cardA ready aad waar- vaar fea. Viairinc Nob tea wetoone. UowmITUK tcikr riris arurlea were lound an Um raJB LOST AND FOUND 108 ot tix Poniand lUilwar. Uht A Pnwar Jul 25: 19 aaibrei . 1 hmca bos. S par, watch fob. 1 aaiuae. 2 haodbasa, 4 pr. 2 act. ' Slow aa. 4 booka. enjt tVkeU, role, banket. 2 acL rabbcra. raincap. 11 lackuwv ahoa ahialac rtand. flower aland. Ownen bt obtain aaaaa upon proper kfcnbfieaU&a at Futt aad Ai tr at. atatioo. 8TBATEJ or atoiea. nnce Jan. 1 &. ura blwa a.aia ema a eat: abort hair over abaalrte i " 2 yaara old. Hwblj pried by owner. A 'birth day p rearm from ttek brut er. AuL 4 1-01. ere. $5 reward. FOUND Bnaeb al keyi. ra leat eaae. 0aT ran hare aame by rallinc al -Journal ad. aVept, and fcdenitf yina WILL tha (entlemaa who ptraed no la biar Twlrat bat on Ath and Tajantil at A AS Wadneaday call W din. 4S70T 74 E. ITth N. LOST From Laal iilh and eitantoa, a brow a and vhita pantar do. 1S22 1m naa Na 2121. Anrwera mat "Boddr." Ail 924-S. kenid. Artmiaama ti aiau. I LOST BUck auk uabiwUa. atiuara ha da of I I to. mklu . . , U A BEN HUE COlKf N6. 9 aaeeu lU Maia 4194 Chain wiLh buncb of crapea aa peadaat; rd. 0S4 IKTiaia at. lode dnor). w. HOlmON. a-;. N. G. SrNNTSIDE LODGE SO. lt A F. AND A aL lata aaa Haw. I noma. uanca Batarday January i. O. BUILDING PERMITS Friday erenina tn Am aa hall SSik I fTTSW K C . j ... . . -- I vro l m umsn rwi. ooaa. ear la arcner riaca. lnataUaUoo at office ra and banquet. P. LARS EX. Bertha. (Continaad F i Faca One) Burma de. bet. Slat and B2d htrlli-r A lie new iL. Jtliu XI. XX. OlCnei ClOtning 1 irrgr-a, ItJVU. and furnishing store at the southwest L, r1- . i'elu2e erctTe?d'.nce- 1187 S1t comer of West Park and Washington Fenrir MfgT Co." .4800. ' Streets Was opened to the DUbliC todav. H. U Gray, erect reaidenre. 1117 E 72t The Sichel business was established Fremont and Beech atreeta; builder. Soott 8. tr, lann v- ... Bruce, $4000 VZ:."a 1. ,T i"V"cVJ' Z? Alexander H. Kerr, erect sarase. 127 14th i iiawiiusiuii sixeeu 1 ne I M. , bet. Alder and Washington streeta: boUdarr. new location was securea on a long-time - unanan , sh.uou. lease and approximately $30,000 was Absolve Belgium of Debt, Senator Urges Washington, Jan. 27. (I. N. S.) A plea that Belgium be absolved of all debts incurred by her in the World war was voiced today by Senator John Sharp Williams, Democrat, of Mississippi, when the senate resumed consideration of the 111,000,000,000 foreign debt refunding bill. Williams asserted that it would be a "lasting shame" if Belgium's allies in the war and associates "compelled her to pay her debts to them." H. Bryant, Suspect, Identified as Bandit C. J. Moore, who has a grocery store on Ochoco street, identified Henry Bry ant, 541 BidwelL as the youth who held him up ln his store several days ago, according to the police, who placed an additional charge against 'Bryant Thurs day night. Bryant was first arrested as a suspect after a night battle in Laurelhurst park. Bail was set at 11500. C. O. MrReynolda. erect mldenee 1 1 R.I Maiden, bet. 32d and 41at atreeta; builder, aame aa owner, aiBUU. Hush Smith, erect residence, 729 E. 23d at. N.. bet. Fremont and Klickitat atreeta. ; builder, Jamea JndKer. $6000. Philip Neu, erect residence. 1008 E. Gliaui. bet. SSd and Mirimar Place: builder. Milo 8. Farell. $4500. "ASJA i.o.ar Sichel Furnishing Store Is Opened at WT, 1 TTT 1 U A. Pinard. erect reaidence. 851 E. 27th. . Park, Washington pr8 vsve- At- c 1 L W-..H- Thompn. ert reaidenca. 1606 K. ."..' " -" al . t 4 V 1 AT V wAV AJWUR .au 1 a , af. Jw f at K. ot P. hall. 409 Alder. H. E. LOWRT. N. O. . W. D. SCOTT, Rae. See. OREGON LODGE NO. 161. A. T. AND A. at. Special (BarardaT) at 7 p. m. Examiaatian on F. C decree. Work in AL bL dearaa. 8T HATED. Jan. 22. buUk; aluu brwaat. tad and face; Uor rtae rewanl lal 141. LOtsT B)ua beadrd hac on Oreaaaia car; ta- ward Broadway 12t0. Lt8T 6a tnrday luAht. war pin. A Mam J4 Reward. LOST Notebook near" UuWr and Finder pteaae sail Main ). LOST Wddin na. ABL l-7 Baward, FOrKO an dtj ftrtru, oaa aark rvm. Paaaw Main 14 9. Oak and Becond town lor ha Tint a good time. Jaazy orchaatra. HAI Ui FOk RENT. Monday and Tnaaday eTfnlna-v Woodman Tempi. 128 11th at. lAW-iis JkXHl a apxiaay. buiuiaw. ehara . Jaeerr Brrw 1 $1-1 $1 a La at. LOST Banrh ot keya. Call Eat 6761. Ow ner'a aaaaa flaranl. EDUCATIONAL 200 DANCING every Saturday aajat at . omu izs llta at. La taa aaaate. a w. rOUS WEEU' train ln a rui' W he i hnndrwda af (radoaraa aow awn aaa a raUy easafad ta tba Aaaa. Tractor. Watiary aad taa Aate a rUMal swat nam Wa eaa aaaa a I w a anod aoaiiaoa. too. Wa ftw yoa a (oar a aaa HU TKlAle aa aaoawy ta ad-aaea. Taa anal aflaraa y a aa ricri or tuinitc -w w. -w.n , tnuaat wuuuilaaAty ta aaa an oor arl Eart Green, erect ran dence. 5S4 K 27th at. I WK WISH to extend our thanka and r .j tX. I Uat your onalifin irtaaa ta lain i ' arnt (niartnr riniek j ,, . I"-. ana BiMuiou Hmu DUiiaeT. I . " wl ine naa ana reiauTea aunnc uinewi anal" ' i rrwjra ia ar new n aaaa spent on Interior finish and equipment, aune aa owner. $3500. death of husband and lather, and for the t.Qti. I aataioc Call ar wrua far at today. AA Ut Kemoval of the Sichel Store from be-1 Neil Banks, erect armrtmenL 744 RthtW ful floral niecea. I bask No. 4. It'a frwa. low Broadway to the corner of West I 2 2d and E. 23d atreeta; builder, aaaaa Mra. H. A. Hunt and famDy. -OCO VTO AND AJTATION SCnCyOCa , , I a w a, raaj m v SSa. ataW aU ' TT AT. Oay q many f nenda lor tial I WoodTaera ar AJbarta Cae. ad and aXwl Park reflects the westward trend of the " w'wA0 '2i tio v a - we wh to thank our Washington street retail shopping dis- I boC'slA IS? ESS" X; 'bulkfar: "LLT. , " W tricL The new lease runs for a ten year I w- r- Hart, $6500 period. Confesses Robbing Rosenblatt Store te'i Eric Elfstram. erect nwidenca. 667 E. 6Ftth treat, bet- Siskiyou and Stanton streets; builder. as. a. jonnaou. sjsuw. ympathy durinc our aad ba- reaeement: also for tha - - aiimrtmm l Mrs Thotnaa Jenkina and family. FUNERAL NOT1CE5 . it l-ooney, erect rwsaence, 497 a, zsm I lik khov In tM. 777 nX A J- "SS. J4 ??' . Wck.ion. father of Mrs. Ulb. Lyo. MEN WANTED I for a food yob. Thooaanda of opporTomltMa lor Mrs. Elizabeth M. Schneider, erect residence aee.. bet. E. 97th and E.B8th ay La Fee. sihou E. H. Burton, musician, was arrested In Vancouver, Wasn., Thursday after noon, after he tried to dispose of some men's furnishings, and later confessed to Vancouver and Portland police that he broke into the Sam Rosenblatt store. Fifth and Alder streets, early Wednes day morning and stole furnishings. which have been valued at almost $400. Nearly all of the loot was recovered. .wnesSo'1 Cr"U: lmUr- 2- E. Eiuieonfeo T"bJ aarna aa owner. $4500. CaL Deceased waa a in tin her of the Maaaa-c " lv viuuu 1 lc j ana Lnore tuaesinc. lecal. 2 SI Broadway inursaay. Dynamite Used to Break Up Ice Jam Millard ML I tha trained man. The HEMPHILL. Aata band of I I aalablia bed ta 14 diffarrat nua after the fai- Ldm PoDiu. I Ad ma tradaa to ambiuooa ars: Aata aad Ti ., W anh.; Mrs. Mahel Lyons, Stocktim, CaX; I chaatea. Ura olraaualns and lnaliawL Charles Iickaon. Bridal Veil, and Ankmr Dtefc- I ttrry. trntuoa aad riertnraj roorarv aay eaaia M. K. Wilcox. 1 "Vr" wruoa iswa. ura aiiaalir I" rwm iwpvram 011a 1 neioa wa aa sood poamoa. Toa owe It ta yoarvrf ta h 1 it , n . . A and Odd Fellows- fraternitiea. Tha foneral UkJtfaiLl. TO AND TRACTuat ftOsOULg lnkl ill tak nltt at I iihm, I - chapel of the East Bide Funeral Diractora. 414 E. Alder st, at 1 p. m. tomorrow (Saturday. I THAT CHANCE FOR PROMOTION IS JXBT Jan. 2ft). Friends lantad. UUrasM la A HEAP ARE TOC READX rOB IT iu'ci'tw trior lery. I .-, m . lvsui ipi-i nnv in ,h,. j. ,, 9 a im Donald W. Apt-rmaa. aired 18 years.' aoa of f ,U. t l VCbf tt ot this city. Frienda arc r Hwrtfalbr inrliad ta I ay or Blrht arboot aaa baaa tba ataracAaal attend the" funeral arnicas to he he d at t I lor '--- Wbr wot m! !. u ' m aaa Richard R. Bnrna. 3. 1101 Bor-twick rtreet. ?,nt1 Holmsn t ndertakine company. TOIiAT sua ana e.-imr -h- T and Minnie C. Wieneke. S2. S3S E. th st. ""i." M"w,,"m uiroay, .anuary zs. room." But this neear nm-T u .T NORTH WESTEEN seboot of C I ne new name of Link Expaadod Morrteoo at TMtk ,Jita1 Statistics,. Hlniges. Blrtbs, Deaths. MARRIAGE UCENSES Andrew Kehrle, legsJ. Gre-ham. Or., and Ma- 2:30 P - htrment in ML hoott tery. WEDDING W. O 8MTTH mx CO. AND VI8ITINO CARD ENGRAVERS $11 Mot aa Bids. rie Roih. lesaL Troutdale. Or. MARSHALL At St. Hena. Or.. January 27 ihl-z, ias finma usnnaii, aawd AA yean, beloved wife of Alfred ManhalL mother of Mra. Itollie J. I Km ars, atra Bewae J. Oo a Mrs. Iaiy and Nifht SchooL xiaax .-luvrown ana uiiam oooaman. Ail of St. Helena. The funeral acnauaa will be bald Jannarr 24. 1&22. at 2 t at at tl ,k. To Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Greca. 271 I ot .'morn company. 24 S-2 SO KiUiacswona 22d. Jan. 20. a dauchter. Fneads Innted. Interaaent. Masonic cam- break UD the ice lam lust above tha DANIELS To Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniela. 171 I exery. ioaion. jr Pasco, Wash.. Jan. 27. Dynamite has GKEG. oeen uscu uunng uie past tew aays to I " BIRTHS FOSTTION FOK k-aCH UUADCATa KriHra nn iha finally riv Snm. ..Ti FarraJnit. Jan. 1 . a dsurhtrr. k... U""'v-J I ivriPDiiAV T u. ir t w a - J I ix hoin? felt hv th i-nntr-tnr. tka " ' '" - " ' raow. 9 -., . u , 1 till Vi'tinw Jmn 51 mm FL'NK In Ui,s ntr. Jan. tl. Norma Funki M-d 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mn. new Pasco-Kennewick bridge because Of WALKER To Mr. and' Mrs. 1. Walker. 7 E M. FanT. brew aDdkoy lnk aUof tniat? an ice jam near Richland, eight miles I 12th st, V. Jan. 23. a dsnxhter. Funeral arrrwea wtll be held fr-iea the con srrrL I above nere, as it Is feared a sudden break- "'"aj"y r. ana st. i. j. nwut- tory rharwi ot the km. at 4ide Funeral Inrwrtors, ing up of the ice might -endanger the bWMAN-VV' and N. K Bo, FraU (ScSSli, "rehS ITS. false work now up for the new StrUC-1 810 SOth are.. Jan. 22. a dan.hter. I PortlTt. cr!Irtn mxlaaul -,'h ture. Work on the bridge has been DAVEES To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Daeeas, 102$ p ttt -1-5 77 somewhat delayed by the cold Veather. , 'ana ii. mtT -com. 6SS V?? Tpshur. Jan. 1 S. a son. , . T- ; 1 the nidence of her dauchler. I ehsnye bids nnarow. omw BV. mala Bl, Ai ALU Ik If atLta. . iu A.U AtoataliSON $Lk.k RARbkM tJulXaW.I$ alTT-wc aaa taa trado ta wests, receive aaa toy aaaa arsrmiaa; pationa aararad. Oresua a-aarrsat awaa racer oat aw VTrT'a ar asil lor esMaw T$4 BnraeMa at. I. EARN TEi-EGRAl HT Railway TeWcrarih laataute. 4)4 Railway aV Night rata Fareell. aed (I years, widow of CLA&fcES in cataa decora tiax, oilk. water Seaside Anticipates t Hain Over Week-End Seaside, Jan. 27. After three days of heavy rains, accompanied by hail and high winds, the weather moderated this morning with a clear sky. The barom eter 'remains low and more rain is pos sible over the week-end. VA5XOCTEB X A RBI AGE LICE5SES .. Vancouver. Wash.. Jan. 27 The fol lowing marriage licenses were issued Thursday : John M. Bozanlcn. 32. and Antoniet Fadich, 35, Brookfield. Wash.; John Edward Flest, 35. and Elsie Belle Lake, 19. Portland; Walter H. Schwab, it, and Isabel D. Haas, IS. Portland. Charles A. McEwan, II. and Elva Bat- Sinnott Backs Bill To iiid MailCarriers TCCKER To Mr." and Mrs. p. Twcker. S1S0 -,- 7." Tf.mMM ,"T WaVTnVon E. RSth. Jan. 24. a daustiter. .J 5 5? "d"u" aecia ia February. Art Emiorra rater aiaass, m. Lat aa4 arwet trsdt. wacaa waija roer CoLWca. 1$$ Mad '.K'lrt OB make aeaauful a-a. caixlWjrkt. ate. 2 WILLSIE T- Mr. and Mrs. E- WUlaie. 27 , u tra star at Weston. Or.. Sua- - a. woaaetsiaara as Jth Jan. 22. a dauhter. I way. a. n ir are tit eowaarratorx 1 -- vi sow . T ri-iu -r u. mmA u c i u f iu, I chapel of ta ta st w liweral Directors. 414 1 Or.. Jan. l."e son. ' I E. Alder. LATEST thiocs ia art MARK WORTH To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mark- SCOTT In thia rin. Cora N a t A a worth. $57 E. 4Sth. Jan. It. a aoa I v in I loved wife rj 1. , r mn . -t. I Piftr k hb Washington. Jan. 27. (WASHINGTON I AN EST To Mr. and Mrs. Tom A neat. 24 E I ter af Mr. Ella Welia and Ixlward Walk of Han-1 ww t. 1 . a l . i an. . ' k J BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU) Rep- . .UT - V Mo. Friend, are inrned to attaad tha fu- haat-art. 'im tt-wry dEc 407 UmrnmomZ 1 resentative hinnott appeared berore the sn. Utu I4a dauthter! " d,m: rWlmont at Zh Z lj house poetoffice committee today in sup- CARTMFLL To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. CattmUL 2S. at 2 : D. bl Cxmclndina aerrw. awtiai port of the bill to reimburse star route 407 Hall, Jaa. 24. a datuhter. create to riqm. - . mail contractors for losses suffered be- wT77jELMTj.T!,d .o'. ,..R- DoQb- HI NTER In iht city. Jaa 24. traaat E. cause Of war conditions. STING To Vrnd' Vl W m. H sti TSl , HunW Funeral arreica. will take place at T ll. 7 1 . Wm. H. Stins. 751 eooaerratory chapel of th East Hid Fa 1 -- - ---- . 1 aeral mreetoes. Ill K Akler a at in a IXJrilEB HOT WISS TEEDICT Pasco. Waslu, ' Jan. 27. A Jury awarded S2000 to Howard Wellman as damages for injuries sustained when he fell from a school automobile bus May 13, in his suit agains the Pasco school district - and H. B. Jensen, bus con tractor, whose son. about 14 years of sge. was driving. Wellman's father was allowed $325. ' NOBLE To Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Noble. 155j m wmjiq, ajs. -. m sun. I . . a wrki-t-k t n u . t tr b n o. tiiu M-w" r lr nemetery. Michicaa. Jaa. IS. a daushter. I UAT la tliu city. J WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C Wrixht. $63 E. 48th at. X.. Jan. 11. a arm. Saturday. Jan. 2S. Frienda in-rued, laten oca: t) LATHS SMITH Hanry E. Smith. 47 W. Wmcheli. Jan. 2S. Detbert La Rat stay, aied zz years, i scats aad 7 day, Ra anniits will be forwarded aomorrow to Albaa: by the East S d- Fsneral t rectors, where fwv ucral arrrsrea will be hrd and wrtei ment made. Hl TSBT Th rr mains ot the lat Martha Hwby will ba forwarded under th aaiattiaa HELP WANTED MALE T0 aJU'EKIENCED eaS candlrr. 'erene twaauswd; ateady yJb to right farti. X Jtxraat U ANT brirk aaaaou tu ba.4 eseral aaaail aBats': - fine ehance for rayht man tail Bday. ASSa. AGENTS waatrd for tamowa thi w-ia-owa Loa POS bass 602 S wetland bide. TOCNt; MAN to help bwild fence" Saaday. 2 ft PrT hour, tj.ia pbno. H IM. Jowraat A'iENTS for faav-st S ia 1 abotain( bac 40 J nwetiand bids. UxvAliMl AM i KUS lot ewoaa and kilch a help. 41 m 1 Broadway - 26. yearn: a-ptiormia. I of MUler as Tracer. 8 tnrday at 1 A as., to I ?J?T.', L TSS" 1 i aoa-1 M!TU City. Ur.. wacra arrnoaa aad knuimiisl I ' ' "'- l HU8TBT Martha Haatby. Good SamarUaa r mtat jam. IS. it I wiU take aa ytwlas fawa)