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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
THE .OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, XW. A.. ..." i fOftUOIf GO YEARLY TO VET INSURANCE -By David ' lwrm . . jr (Copyright. 1822, by The Jocro!) lt Washington,. Feb. "1. More than 45O,0OO,0W a year, - which In pre-war years represented half the amount spent for the entire government budget of the i United State, Is to be expended during the coming- year and doA-btlet-B for . the J i it It live 017 '. iw yaJ otuiicum- . tion to flUfibled veterans and iiu-urance - Ion the llv-! jof tnose wno were victims .: 'of the war 1 While the aid tattoo for a Soldier bonus " ' tc be given to' those who were physl l rally , uninjured by the war continues, the: facts of what the disabled' veterans ' ,i re costing the government are grad . tially bfeing-dlvclOHed. , - It was not generally realized until the , heuse -of representatives, today sent to i thwvenate the veterans' bill' that so large , n amount Is being expended as a result of the war. W: - tTO CONTISl'k SKVKBAL TEA-RS ' ' ' . The Deft estimates available Indicate i that the $450,000,000 item will continue to be a part of the budget for the next several, years. .'It-Is one-eighth of the j total cost of government nowadays and may be cut somewhat as the hOKpttallza . tion expense dlroinlehea, but in general t the expenditure wilt be In the neighbor ho)d-0f H00,000,000 . . . 1 Tliere1 one item, however, which will .. (trow. It is rarely spoken of k connec - J tion with, estimates of the future,, but It fris.'as much a debt as anything, else-In -.-"the kBK tabulations of government e wnse., In -the budget sent to congress I the words. "indefinite appropriation" are 5 uwd. but the truth Is the government . -rnuet set aside fully a billion dollars dur- ing the next 20 ears to meet payments 'on the-insurance policies of those who , j died Curing, the war. 1 V ' ' i Uofortunately, from a : fiscal stand .; y point, only $3650,000,000 in premiums were , collected during the war to- meet the Insurance, policies that might' become '.du."' The potential liability of the gor- ernment to thot-e who died is about juoo.ooo.ooo. -. : ACSI' MEET DEFICIT Thus far the payments' have been made ; : out ,. of the -premluni collections of i IS5q,000,000, but this will come to an end - l a year. Then provision must be made , ct meet; the billion:, dollar deficit. The i payments are graduated over ZQ years, J o ft will not strain the government at cno time, but. It means that the annual , appropriation-for the veterans' bureau w e r Jaunty ' These New Coats and Dresses i'' .- ' " V- 'V'-" ' '" . .- looking as though they had no greater care , in life than to stroll down the avenues and enjoy the admiration focused upon them. ''' ' '$1 1 F6r Women In Sizes Through these new creations with a variety of back . grounds, "Sweet Sixteen" makes Fashion the fascinating foreground changing ihe moods to fit every' setting and occasion. v L Vew York ieattb X Injured in v it i - y - I ' - i ; ' xJ'ci t ; ........ .......:.'. t ' K - ' - ' j ' ' J j " ' I V.-X7 Mm 1 At left FraiK-ts Weist, bcd4f Welst logging company, wtoe condition Is .ecrloui. At rlbt Clifford. Welst, son, vbo gave blood to help save life . - of , f athcr. Insert John Welst, glightly Injured. will always carry it. " in other- words, if the days of nor- malcy should ever come the debt of the government to the disabled veterans will require a j -least $500,000,00" The chances are 'that America will never see a pre-war budget" of ft,O00,0C0,0O0 for at least 20 years to come. Another item which promises to be of long duration is the Interest on the public debt, which amounts now to about 1800.000.000 a year. ,' This may be reduced, as some of the loans are- re tired, but Jf, as seems certain, the al lies are. unable to pay the principal, the United States government will have to keep on borrowing and keep on paying Interest throughout this generation. WHr BOSCS IS OPPOSED The reason the bonus is really being fought so aggressively by the men who know. the fiscal side. of the government Is that they know If a bonus la paid it will be a continuing item; The govern-, pent will have to pay annually and once' 'the precedent , of government aid to those 'who .were uninjured physically Is established the .chances, Of Indefinite ap propriations for a period of years are appreciably increased. ' Analyzing thft, appropriation for dis y ay G i They Are and Misses 16 to 44 145-47 BROADWAY Rail Crash "v..-:-'.-.'.-. i abled veterans. - one finds $26,000,000 for salaries and administrative expense. Only, about $6,000,000 of this is spent in Washington aHd about $19,000,000 in the 14 regional offices where the govern ment tries to keep lo do aer touch with the veterans by a decentralized scheme rather than by one national headquar ters. . , - More than SICQ.000.000 is required this year to pay compensation to the fam ilies of those who lost their lives. aa1 to those who were disabled. About $72,000,060 is being spent 'for hospitals and medicil and surgical aid. still be ing extended to victims of the war.-This item may diminish somewhat In the next five years. - Vocational education and training are costing bout $130,000,000 a year. These are the principal; Items, It was thought at first that the aid to the disabled would be cut down three years after ar, but while the government spent $380,000,000 in the fiscal year 1921 for this purpose, the amounts needed for 1922 and 1923 average $450000,000. On top of all this a solder bonus is de clared by government officials to be an unwarranted strain with more disad vantages in the long run to the indi vidual who receives the bonus thin ad vantages. - ail ' m i n The Ne)r; Coats with an airy ' atmos phere of spring, they drape themselves about the figure with - graceful effect. And the silk-lined fabrics take on? the temper of spring just as the modes themselves. The New Dresses In them the colorful complexions for spring, the new fabrics' and the compelling charms of styles allow for apt expressions of one's individuality. ' Their ' attractiveness is really a distinction.. Lot Angeles Saa Francisco BIG ROSEBURG OIL TAHKSH1FTED Wt Roseburg, Feb. 1. Two or three dis- tinct earthquake shocks werej 'felt here Tuesday morning and, according to tele phone reports, were general throughout the country.. Windows rattled, walls shook and plaster cracked, but no dim age was done. A 20,000 gallon oil tank at the Standard ; OH station was moved one inch on Its concrete foundation. showing the shock to beof great force. VASCOtTTEB BABT ASD DOS SHOCKED OTHERS MISS IT Yancoaver.: Waslu.- Feb. Llt there was any - seismic disturbance 1 Van- couver Tuesday morning, jt was un noticed- A. A. Quarnberg, .weather ob server, felt no tremor. K He paa no u etrument for recording earthquakes. John Eddings, Twenty-slghth and Co lumbia street, said : his small son cam to his bedside at $ o'clock In the morn- ine uneasy and frightened, but could give no reason therefor." Hollo Born ham. 811 West Seventeenth street, - no ticed the strange actions of a pet oog at about the same time and attributed It to the quake. :. . . 1 ; ARHLASD A5D T1CI5ITT VS 05E TBEMOR SHOOK Ashland. Feb. L Telephone conver itions and street corner groups had one topic in Ashland Tuesday the morn ing's earthquake. Old timers in Cali fornia of earthquake experience declare that they felt and recognized the trem ors. Persons i from the country dis tricts report noticing a rhythmic tremble when milking, to the extent that the cows looked up to see what unusual movement was on, . ' FELT AT SUTHEKIIX - .Sutherlin, Feb, . 1. A slight earth temblor, lasting almost a minute, was felt at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The shock was felt more distinctly & the south part, of town, where the fami lies of C. K. Tatbott, R. O. Slatfer. H. It pKeile, A. Bi?uegger and others were awaKenea ana nasmy leineir oeaa No damage resulted. The shock ' also was felt at Wilbur and Oakland. . FELT IS POBTLAKD i - Few persons " in Portland ' felt the Earthquake Tuesday. Mrs. H. N." -Fisher, 859 Hawthorne avenue, reported that she Was awakened by the earthquake - at 5:20 and felt four distinct shocks. ,J5he said she had been through? earthquakes before ana could not be mistaken. COTTAGE GROVE BOCKED Cottage Grove, Feb. 1. A distinct wave-like eartlftiuake shock rattled win dows in Cottage Grove at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. ' . v , . MAN KILLED, SEVEN (ConHnned 'From Pit One) under the wrecked tram wro not re leased until almost 6 o'clock, when they were started to Reliance. From Reli ance a train on the Southern Pacific took the Injured men to HUlsboro, where doctors and ambulances sent out from Portland by the National Hospital as sociation took charge of them. . The" Weist-camp la located "near -the divide above Reliance, 33 miles? from HUlsboro. The company has been ship ping logs to milling points sear Oswego. .Parker, the dead man, war married. anC Has two children. . Reservations : at local hospitals were ordered early Tuefday evening by C. C Bechtold, manager of the National Hos pital association. Immediately on receipt of the news of the accident on the Weist logging road near Cochran. It was. first planned to send the men directly from Reliance to Portland on the Southern Pacific, but Dr. a. Snapp of .West .Timber,' who was first1 to reach the scene of. the accident, said that Im mediate care for. the wounded was' nec essary. They were removed at HJllsboro from the special Southern Pacific traia which picked them up at Reliance, and first aid was administered- Arrangements then were made to bring the men from Hillsboro to Portland by ambulance, ana three. doctors were. All- patched from the city at 7:lS-with' ma chines from the Arrow and .Ambulance Service'-companies. ' , ' s An effort to save the life of Francis Weist, who was in a very serious condi. tion from loss of blood, was made late Tuesday, evening by ' a transfusion of blood from his uninjured, son, Clyae, who accompanied his father to Portland from Reliance. His recovery was still held doubtful this morning. Others In jured in the wreck were said to be out of danger in early hospital reports. . Mrs. John H. Welst, 449 Bast Twenty fmirth street, said her husband's birth- dav occurred Tuesday, the day "of "the accident. She said she had written him specially requesting him to come home, bwt- that his work- prevented him from doing so. !K The injured men arrived in Portland at 9 o'clock and were taken to-St Vin cents and Good Samaritan hospitals, - -, . Noted Climbers to r Initiate Midwinter Dash oil Mt. Rainier '- ' ' V . . '; Kelso, Waab-,'Feb. L In, the first at tempt to attain the summit of Mt Rainier at mid-winter,Jean and Jacques Landry of Kelso and Henri Bergues, all noted Alpine climbers,' left Tacoma to day for a dash to as near the summit as' the mighty snow drifts, will permit They will l accompanied part way up th slopes pT : a detachment of .signal corps men from-Camp Lewis, who will lav a telegraph llna over-th snow to advise the world of" the' progress made. The -climbers are taking a motion pic ture camera to ; make pictures of the ascent. They have a aeries f signals arranged by -which they will advise the signal corps men of their progress, and tor use in caae or aocwent... -Jean and Jacques Landry are broth er and. with another brother. P. J. Landry, are largely ; interested : In - the Belger Teneer company of - this city. They are natives of Holland, but have spent much time In Franca, Switzerland and Belgium and are -members of the Swiss and French Alpine clubs; They have notable records for ascents la the Alps. Jean Landry J recently 1 arrived here, but Jacques has been engaged ber . i HURT PLUNGE Man, 76, Eats Up ! Grill's Supply of J 9 J)ozen Oysters . :V: ' '' . " i -- v (By ratted Krim) t' Oakland, CaU Feb. L The Coney Is land : Grill was an oyster grotto until John W. Beer patronised the establish ment today. During a quiet spell in the afternoon, Beer entered the grill and gave his order to "Mike" Captain, pro prietor, for oysters. Mike brought . -12 bivalves in their primitive state. t " " When Beer finished Mike stood atten tively by. expecting an order for meat or fnvb- - "What neat please?" ' . ' "Oysters," was the answer, ' "and make them- raw.'. - . . -,,,.( ; From that time the guest ignored the blandishments of the varied bill of fare and ordered oysters In lots of IS until he had consumed nine dozen, or for the sake of a possible record. 108 uncooked oysters. ' That was all the oysters had in the place. Before he left Mike asked the stranger his name.. He said it was'John W. Beer, 7 years old.. The stranger almost dis rupted the establishment several min utes later, however, when he returned M s ' a . . ipa again oraerea oysiers. , Upon learning that be had exhausted the oyster supply he expressed some ir ritation, but said he .was1; "almost famished and nad to eat something, so ordered a sirloin, steaks , ' Eathenau Back in. v L r : German Cabinet ." (By Cnitad Nr) Berlin, Feb L Dr. Walter Rathenau has been appointed foreign minister In trie Wirth cabinet "This post, which Dr. Wirth has. filled heretofore, as well as that of chancellor, is second in Import ance only to , that off chancellor under present conditions. - .?.:;. Y: 1 ' ' ' . . " m 1 ' ' , ' ', '1,1 ' ; - Z - - - " '. w ' ' - .-. ... : :-.--v ,. .. ..v'-:.y- : .... . . v For Ever and For Evert"; : -Alice, Whr Art Thou -wi: Violin . Quartet in D Mjor-Alle2To Moderate (Haydn) - V Carolina i -t . i ts Saltimbanque C'et l'amour (The Mountebanks 'Tis Love) Canzonetta (Gocthe-Loewe) ' - y Sweet and Low 7 V -;-V 4 Querida - (My Darling) ; - ; Still wie dierNacht KCaiat $s the Nitht) Taming of the Shrew- Part I ; t Taming of the Shrew Part II . Fete Boheme (Bohemian Festival '' Where My Dear Lady bleeps. . Russian Dance (Zimbaiist) Second Hand Rose SZ. " My Man (Mon Homme)y v MiU bv the Sea l - - BalrrDreams My Sweet Gal Fox rm Laughing Alt th c. Rose of My Soul ... H Whisper to Me in f; Georgia Rose;' h . Tomorrow Land " -cI'veGotMyHahi . Happy Hottentot " Gypsy Blue7 Fox Trot When Buddha Smiles Medley Fox Trot (1) Run; ROn, Run (2) Jumping (3) 4(4) AirdeBaUet ; , .Waltzes 1,2 and 9 (Brahms) When Shall We Meet Again . Mississippi Cradle .. LiLtle h r5ng-Fox Trot - vf . : Ty-Tee Fox Trot ' - "-Cranny, .You're My Mammy's Mammy Fox Trot . All That I Need Is YouFox Trot T , . I Want P.ly rlammy Mandy 'n'Ma Fox Trot Joseph C Smith and His Orchestra Stealing Fox Trot v : Joseph Ce Smith and HU Orchestra . Popular xngs or Popular Songs of VICTOR. FOBEIGil FUillG BILL IS ADOPTED . BY U. S. SBIATE -- . v. . .. ' ' 1 1 1 . , ' " 1 -".''f a Washington, Feb. L (L N. S-Jh-The treasury department today perfected its plans to , undertake negotiations with foreign governments for the funding ot their $11,000,000,000 indebtedness to the United States, following the passage, -of the debt bill last night by the senate and the assurances of Republican lead ers that minor' changes made Via - the bill by that body would soon be ' ad justed in conferences with the bouse. Conferences bet-ween members of - the house ways and means and - the senate finance committees probably will begin tomorrow, with the expectation that the funding bill 'can be sent to the White House for President Harding's signature withm weekvv : - .lr Vw The commission created by the act to discuss the funding of the debt Will be headed by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, with additional representation from the 'cabinet or from congress."! : . Great Britain, will Je the first of the debtor nations with 'which negotiations Will be -opened, j Although official con firmation Is lacking: at the treasury, it Is understood that, when England enters the funding conference her representa tives will come prepared to pledge regu lar Interest payments in the last quarter of -the present year. - r " Under the terms of the bill as passed by the senate the funding commission Is not permitted to extend the date of maturity of the obligations of foreign governments beyond June 15, 1947, col lecting interest in the meantime at a rata of not less than 44 per cent Hulda 'l -' Arturo Vlolia ; f i . -Fox Trot Starlight Trot ! eTim the tiOn Running Game Yesteraay-7-MedIey Waltz No, 1 Yesterday Medley Waltz No. 2 TALKING MACHINE COMPANY :-A7: -:l;;Cnmdent Nevr Jersey-- Rabbis Protest on Interpretations of Liquor Law by TL S. ' (By rcaites Keve) Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. L Vigorously protesting against' the Interpretation placed by the United States commission of internal revenue, upon that sectkm of the Volstead act under -which rabbis are permitted to certify to application made by Jews for wine for secramental use, 11 of the leading, rabbis of the country, "representing from 275 to SOO synagogues in the United2 States at a specially called meeting of the central conference of American . rabbis : hare Tuesday afternoon, passed a resolution calling upon - the commissioner to re voke that regulation ""predicated upon the interpretation herein referred to," The resolution was prompted, it was said, by ; the v wholesale violation by '-i-ootleggMw who have reaped a har vest, . they being able to r acure large quantities of wines under that -section of the .Volstead act. by forged applica tions. . : . ' Freshmen at Pacific Have Own Yell Chief Pacific University, Forest Grove, Feb. L Freshmen are voicing their college spirit under the leadership of -one o(. their own class, William 4. Vaughn of North Bend, chosen rook yell leader. He was captain of the f rosh football team; Miss Mildred Fisk of Cornelius will create school pep among the girls of the freshman class. ' BCHK'S iESTESCK SISPENDEP Kalama, Wash.. Feb. 1. Judge Comer gave Sam Burk a 30-day suspended sen tence Tuesday on 1, liquor possession charge. V Emilio De Gogorza Mischa Elman Flonzaley Quartet Amelita Galli-Curci Orville Harrold Hulda La.shanska Lashanska with Criterion Quartet ' . Titta Ruffo Ernestine Schumann-Heink E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra . t : Reinald Werrenrath :.i V. Ef rem Zimbaiist , Fanny Brice Elsie Baker Elsie Baker All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra John Steel John Steel Sterling Trio, i Sterling Trio . Miss Patncola a Miss Patricola Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Orchestra Victor Orchestra o Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra . Club Royal Orchestra l ri.-K rwuv. 18S13 Hackel-Berge Orchestra V ,.-,, Hackel-Berge Orchestra f 35713 II MM HU 11 , .VTashlngton. Feb. L-KtJ. P.) James R. li wrd -of Iowa, president of the Araerlc Farm Bureau Federation, has been agree upon to succeed Senator Keuyon, Io. newly appointed judge of the Eighth federal judicial circuit. Unless an - Unexpected last V moment change ' In plana occurs, Howard will take his seat In the senate about the middle of February when Kenyon steps out. 7 to 15ears Is: Sentence for Men In Circus Holdup Vancouver: "Wash-, Feb. L -A Roy Moore and Bert Orcutt, convicted ot holding up the pay carrot the Sells Floto circus the night of September 16. were sentenced to from ? to IS years In the penitentiary by Judge Simpson, Tuesday. Attorney Afcnew filed notice ot appeal to the supreme court and; a motion for a free transcript to be? fur nished by Clarke county. j A motion for a new trial, argued by, Agnew. was denied by Judge Simpson. Errors of court were charged, by Agnew tn excluding th . testimony of - C 1 1. Wheeler, Portland ttmberraan. in refus ing to grant a continuance of five days after an amended information had; been filed and In overruling affidavits of prejudice filed against Judge A. Lj Mil ler as special prosecutor. Aenew charged also that one juror who held out for acquittal had been Intimidated by the other Jurors. Number Size Price 66019 74724 74726 66014" 66017: 66021- 660201 87331 873321 74704 ' 74705 7472S 66018 64955 10 $1.25 12 1.75 12 10 10 10 10 10 10 12 12 12 10 10 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25.' 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.75 -1.25 1.25 SHED YO 45263 10 1.00 45264 10 1.00 18835 10 . .75 18836 10 .75 J 18837 10 .75 18838 10 .75 18839 10 .75 18840 10- .75 ' 18S41 10 .75 18842 10 .75 18813 10 .75 18845-10 .75 35713 12 15 with the veneer company for more than j a year past. . v. t t-. . ; ,