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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1822. THE UKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND. OREGON. MERKTOf; MEET IH SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL ; Resolution Seating ; ? Newberry Is Rotten, Says Senator Reed Washington, Jan. 27- (L N. 8.) In seating Senator Newberry ct Michigan 1th a resolution In which the lavish expenditure of campaign funds waa strongly condemned, the Republican majority "committed a measurably stu pid and measurably Idiotic act that was black with infamy." Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri, declared in the senate this afternoon. "Crimson In Its crime" and "degrade lng in its iniquity" and "reeking rotten in all its parti were some of the ex preeslons applied by Senator Reed to the passage of the resolution by which Senator Newberry was retained in his seat 22nd Raid Has Fatal End for Store Thief The regular monthly meeting of AI Kade temple. . Mystks Shrine. - win be held Saturdsy night, but not In the cus tomary building. A special invitation from the Scottish Rite bodies to meet in the Scottish Rite cathedral, Lownsdale and Morrison street, has been accepted by the Shrlners and Potentate A. L, Tela issues instructions for all mem ber of the noUllty to take notice, Tote" Teta Is In receipt of a tele- rrm from the housing committee of San Frarwlsco requesting that Al Kader temple send la Its denervations for hotel roma for the annual national conclave of the M ratio Shrine next June, as soon a possible. .The Southerners have sent s contract for one of the hotels. It Is eta ted that the demand for housing facilities Is more than was expected. Portland aod Oregon Shrlners who intend taking In the convention next Jane are requested to get In touch with the recorder In the Pythian building or visit Potentate Tetu at his office, 204 Imperial hotel, within the next 10 days. Negotiations are pending for the se ruiing the steamer Great Northern or the Northern Pacific to . transport the red fs wearers from Portland to San Francisco, but an active response from ,'leral Shrlners Is urgent to complete the ileal. The trannportatlon committee composed of Harvey Beckwlth. chair nan ; Karl D. Walker and Frank II Walker Is working with "Pote" Tetu In settling me financial end of the pro- lrx?ffZwJ: Treaties Soon to tentate since his election Isst month and several Important matters will be up for discussion. Herman von Borstel, chair man of the entertainment committee. may have one or two acts to put on if the meeting proper does not take too RAIILET STILL III LEAD FOR OF HAND KITTY GORDON Dee Moines. Iowa. Jan. 27. L N. a) The first 21 times his store was robbed. F. J. Dunkle, merchant, of Berwick. suburb, stood for It. When a bandit en tered the store early today and at tempted the twenty-second robbery. Dunkle rebelled, however, and shot and killed the Intruder. The slain man has not been identified. President Orders Bank Investigation Washington. Jan. 27. (U. P.) Pres ident Harding has ordered an investiga tion of reports that banks in the West and Southwest have been charging ex orbitant rates of Interest to stock rais ers and farmers. Go Before Senate Officers Are Elected I By Electric League V , The Hydro-Electric league Thursday ilht elected the following officers for 39:3: F. K. Beach, president; J. U Junn, first vice president: W. W. Har rh. second vice president ; George I .'leaver, secretary ; Emmet Drake, treasurer. I The following were named on the ex ecutive committee : Rufus Ilolman, Walter M. Tierce, Charles Coopey, T. 'A. Ward, Charles W. Gates. Fred H. Kiser and the .five officers. Washington, Jan. 27. (U. P.) Treaties and agreements reached at the armament conference will be sub mitted to the senate immdiately upon conclusion of the work of the conference. It was announced at the White House today. Cabiilet Discusses High Living Costs Washington, Jan. 27. (I. N. a) The high cost of living was discussed by President Harding's cabinet today to gether with various proposals for price readjustment. The meeting was at tended by all members of the cabinet for the first time in many weeks. PASCO COLD SPELL BREAKS Pasco. Wash., Jan. 27. After the longest cold spell in the memory of the oldest Inhabitant, Pasco's long looked for Chinook arrived Wednesday night. but Thursday sidewalks were again cov' ered with ice. Warmer weather is ex pected. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 27. (TJ. P. Cupid dealt Kitty Gordon, actress. tough hand in her three-cornered matri monial match but today Kitty v raising all bets. Ralph Ranlet, New York broker, and Jack Wilson, stage star, are both playing strong hands, but Kitty still avers she holds the trump card. In long distance love talks to the pret ty actress early this morning Ralph Ranlet, New York broker, and Jack Wil son, stage star, crossed wires Kitty emerged with a smile and repeated to day with added emphasis: I am going to marry no one but Ralph Ranlet." "I feel complimented, but I am not go ing to marry Miss Gordon," Ranlet Is reported to have said In New York. And down in Chattanooga, Term.. Wil son, a former stage partner of Miss Gordon's, is reported as saying that he. and he alone, was engaged to the beauti ful Kitty. As for Kitty, she Is weary from three days of Insistent declarations that she is going to wed the New Yorker, only to have them denied In Gotham. And when told of the report from Chatta nooga that Jack Wilson had Indignantly declared he himself was going to marry her, Kitty merely laughed, and predicted that her English husband. Honorable Henry Beresford, would probably take the next hand In the bidding. "Mr. Ranlet asked me not to say any thing more about our engagement until have secured my divorce," said Kitty today. "But he denied that he ever said we were not engaged. As for Jack Wil son, he knows that I am going to marry Ralph. And he, too. denied that he has ever said I would marry him." Kitty plunged back into a volume of Strlndberg's "Married" and admitted the problems of matrimony were huge and kept her "guessing. Mexican Garrisons At Many Points Are Reported in Revolt Fingerprint Method To Be Supplied All Sheriffs of State - Every sheriffs office and district at torney's office in the state will be sup plied with, instructions for the taking of fingerprints and the keeping of records. The instructions will be prepared by J. M. Hunter, expert from Portland po lice, headquarters, who this morning ad' dressed the state convention of district attorneys at the courthouse on finger print methods. When Hunter had com pleted his talk, he was asked if he could not write out his address and give it to District Attorney Myers of Multno mah county, who would prepare mimeo graphed copies and send them to all sheriffs and district .attorneys In the state. This was agreed upon. Hunter explained that the lines on the balls of no two fingers are exactly alike and that when records of the finger prints of criminals are taken these men HOME IS BURGLARIZED Sheridan, Jan. 27. Sheridan had its first robbery this winter when a home was entered while the owner was asleep and a watch and chain and email change were taken. CITT MARSHAL RECOYERS Arlington.-Or., Jan. 27. T. D. Sweetin, Arlington's city marshal, has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Charles Warner filled the position during his Illness. 8TCDEST RECITAL ANNOUNCED Another series of student recitals is being planned at the Ellison- White conservatory of music. The first one will be tonight, when students from sev eral departments will be presented. can never disguise . themselves so . they cannot be Identified. '". . Following Hunter's talk the district at torneys took up a discussion of the non- support laws, ted by George Neuner jr. This afternoon at X o'clock a business session was called and resolutions, Intro duced. At 3:30 District Attorney Myers was to lead, a discussion of the divorce problem. " I r Highway Commission And Foresters Meet i , With a view of formulating financing and construction plans for the coming season the state highway commission Is today in conference with representatives of the federal forest service and bureau of public roads relative to the question of federal aid. It is expected to reach an agreement on the projects to be un dertaken this year in cooperation with the national government. Up to noon no definite decision had been reached. J. N; Davis Has Eye . On Circuit Bench of Multnomah County - ' James N. DavuC a lawyer, with of fices In The Journal building. Is plan ning to be a candidate for , the Republi can nomination for Judge oj department 5 of the Multnomah circuit court, ac cording to political rumor. Judge Gatens Is now the incumbent in this department and its expected to be a candidate to succeed himself. Judge Gatens is a Democrat and has held his position during two six-year terms, and a fraction, having been appointed to the bench by Governor George E. Chamber lain prior to his leaving the governor's chair following his election to the United States senate by the legislature of 1M9. Gatens was private secretary to Gover nor Chamberlain during his tenure chief executive. Davis, was a candidate for. circuit judge at the primary election of 1911, contesting as one ct a field ef . four, against Judge C TJ. Gentenbeln. who wag seeking reelection. - la that contest Gentenbein received U.TT votaa. while Davis polled XOU. standing at the bot tom of the list of the five cadndlstes. His campaign slogan la - that cam paign was "Patriotic. Impartial aa d un divided attention to duty." U. S. Submarine- .Calls for Help Philadelphia. Jan. 27. L N. The United States) submarine T-l la disabled off Cape Henlopea and drifting about helpless, according to a radio messa received at the navy yard here. ' The naval tug Arapahoe Is steaming to her assistance, A broken rudder k stated to be the causa ot the vessel's plight. xArrar kit jots srsnro Maupin, Jan. 27. Bare ground and chlnook winds announce early advent of spring In this section of the country. Ira N. Gabrielsoir: - Goes to Conference - i. ?: .-. Ira X. Gabrfelson, la charga of rod set control work for the United Stale bto- logteal aarrey. Is leaving Baturaay for Paodletoa to confer with the e-afhartttea ot Idaho aad Washington ta a sneve meat to correlate their work along the border lines aad to place It tpoa a rai ned heals, Gabrielsoa baa an article on "Son Hawks of Harney Valley. Ore goo,' ta the Condor, the pabUratloa at the Cooper OraltlMloglcal club at Berkeley. CaL , " IXTXVXBM BAILOR FTTH For bringing three e.uarta at whiskey on a merchant v-ianl. Masujlro Wata nab, a Japanese sailor, waa flood 2M la federal court this taeniae . CHLYZSS BAm C1GAUTTCS ' . , Canton, Jan. tJ 4L N. 8.) The rev eminent of the republic ot Sooth China has opened war against cigarettes, claiming they are a roeaaca ta health and morals. I M 1 1 1 ( New, seasonable merchandise is offered in the Boys' store (second floor ) at worthwhile reductions. The specials listed below are but a few of the items that will please your boyand you. BOYS' VOOL SUITS with two pairs of knickers $9-85 Values, $15 and upward Here's an exceptionally good value. All this season's suits, belted models, full lined, in Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots. All sizes. BOYS' MAKINAWS $S95 $795 Sizes 5 to 12 years. Sizes 13 to 17 Years Warm, heavy belted models in rich plaids and dark colors, having large roll collars and big roomy pockets. BOYS' SWEATERS $1.95 Here's a good assortment of heavy, yarn sweaters with large roll collars. Shades of Gray, Blue and Cardinal. RTTXr QTTT T TTVTn Leading Clothier UlJUUXl VJ Morrison at Fourth Laredo, Texas, Jan. 27. (I. N. S.) Only meager details reached here to day of the revolt of the Mexican garri son at Camargo, 100 miles south of this city, on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande river. Mexican authorities In Neuvo Laredo declined to make a statement other than It was an "insipid affair." At last reports the soldiers of the garrison, numbering 150 well armed men, were in possession or the post ana had no idea of surrendering. Garrisons at other points in the state of Tampaulipas were reported to have revolted today and Bimilar reports came from points in the state of Coahuila, GIELS BANQUET CLUB Pove. Jan. 27. Commercial club mem bers of Cove were given a banquet by the domestic science class of Cove high school Wednesday. The girls in the class are Grace Goyette, Mae Loree. Thelma Murphy. Loretta Loree and Eva saxer. LEWIS BERT WILLIAMS DOLLY KAY i I 'OS l &2 n" VAN,SCKENCK; 14 Popular Records By All The Most Popular Stars Do you know that nearly nine-tenths of all the phono graph records made in America are popular numbers? Song and dance hits, popular ballads, band music, vaudeville and comic opera tunes, old familiar melodies that's the music most people really want and enjoy. Americans are a light-hearted,laughter-loving people. They refuse to take their amusements too seriously. Because Columbia has always led in up-to-the-minute music, all the up-and-coming popular artists make records for Columbia only. You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular record fans and you9 11 get what you want on J FRANK. JL jJf CRUMTT V5 7fc HAJUOWj A o wbm. All 85c 10-inch Double Disc Records Now Records FOX-TROTS Wabash Blues. The Colum biani , Tuck Me to Sleep (In My Old Kentucky Home). The lumbians .... Coy I 7 i A-3497 75c A-3481 75c A-3472 75c My Sunny Tennessee. Columbians . Who'll Be the Next On Cry Over You). Wfdley The Happy Six . Say It With Music from The Music Box Revue. The Columbians Just Like a Rainbow. The Columbians . . . . . Yoo-Hoo. The Happy Six . 1 A -3482 Fancies. The Happy Six .j 75c Sweet Lady from Tangerine. Intro. Vamping Kose, vo lumbia Dance Orchestra South Sea Isles, Intro. "She's Just a Baby" from George White's Scandals of 1921. The Happy Six . . . Wang Wang Blues. Ted Lewis and Ha Band - - Home Again Blues. Ted Lewis and His Band . . Sal-O-May. Paul Biese Trio . A-3434 Catatina. Paul Biese Trio . j 75c A-3467 75c A-3464 75c Here's the Pick of the List QUARTETS A-2427 75c In the Evening by the Moon light. Male Quartet. Co lumbia Stellar Quartet . . I A-2683 Where the Silvery Colorado f 75c Wends Its Way. Tenor Solo. Charles Harrison . . Way Down Yonder in the' Cornfield. Male Quartet. Columbia Stellar Quartet . S. R- Henry's Barn Dance. Columbia Stellar Quartet Sweet Genevieve. Male Quar tet. Columbia Stellar Quar tet SweetAdeline. Male Quartet. Columbia Stellar Quartet . Vacant Chair. Male Quartet. Columbia Stellar Quartet . Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground. Columbia Stellar Quartet . . . . When I'm Gone You'll Soon1 Forget. Peerless Quartet . I Love You Just the Same, SweetAdeline. Male Quar tet. Peerless Quartet . On the Banks of the Wabash. Male Quartet. Columbia Stellar Quartet .... . Medley of Old Songs.' Male Quartet. Columbia Stellar Quartet A-2591 75c A-1803 75c A-2S10 75c A-1893 75c BANDS General Pershing March. Prince s Band .... Pasadena Day March. Prince's Band . . . . King Cotton March. Prince's' Band High School Cadets March. Prince's Band . . , . Repasz Band March. Prince's 1 Band American Legion March. Prince's Band ... March Boccaccio. Prince's' Band When the Grand Old Flag Goes By. Prince's Band St. Julien March. Columbia Band Salute to Buffalo March. Columbia Band . . . . Patriotic Aire. Medley Part I. Prince's Band . . . . Patriotic Airs. Medley Part II. Prince's Band . . .. Boston Commandery March. Columbia Band . Colonel Bogey March . Co lumbia Band . A-60S3 $1.25 A-6105 $1.25 A-2987 75c A-619S $1.25 A-6100 $1.25 A-2254 75c A-2903 75c SACRED Cyrena Kindly Light. Van Gordon . . . . I Need Thee Every Hour. Cyrena Van Gordon Life's Railway ta Heaven. Oscar Seagle and Male Quar tet The Name of Jesus U So Sweet. Oscar Seagle . . A.330S $1.00 A-3420 $1.00 Abide With Me. Rosa Poo- eUe and Barbara Maurd 74SS7 $1.50 O Come All Ye FaithfuL Barbara Maurd aad Male Quartet Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. Barbara Maurd and Male Quartet .... A-41M $1.50 Steal Away to Jaeua. Fiske University Male Quartet . ftVi Little David, Flay on Your 73 Harp. Fuuce University Male Quartet Rescue the Perishing. Henry 1 Burr ...... . 1 A-13&5 Sweet Hour of Prayer. Henry 75c Burr He Lifted Me. Gipsy Smith Jesus, the UghteftheW Gipsy Smith . . lith .1 ""I A-5144 $1.25 All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced PPT tj Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as shown here. You can get a modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for an oM-fashioned unimproved phonograph, j Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He win gladly play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any Columbia Grafonola. i COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY NewYctk, $275.00 Model Reduced to $ 1 75.00 150.00 140.00 125.00 IOO.OO 85.00 - 60.00 4S.OO 30.00 225.00 . u M 165.00 - 150.00 - M 140.00 - " u 125.00 " " 75J00 v 5 - 50.00 V 'ft 3230 " , . ' '