The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1922, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 192i. BRITAIN BEGINS I 0 MOVE TROOPS TO ULSTER AREA liondon, Yb.'ll L N. & BrttlSti iroop reinforcement r bel'n moved Into Ulster province, Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill announced, in the liouse of commons this afterhoon. The evacuation of British troop fr0m Ireland has hecn aunprnded. The Brlt I h government has cancelled orders for military evacuation of Cork, Dublin and HaHlrj No (rnope have been ordered Into Ire It nd from Borland. The government. It m Held. Ut not dlnponed to put Rrltlah wk1iem on ituard alonr the Ulater bor lr unlepn refjuenln are received from hnih the Belfant and the Dublin overn- , llteltf p. . J Seven trraonn were killed and 14 wounded In fFhtlnff at Belfant during the laiit 24 hours. I'eara of civil war In Ireland have been intensified by the week-end develop ments. Ijtrly thin evening the sound of firing h stll) audible. trtlo military curfew regulations at lielft will again be Instituted tomor row unices the situation Improves. Colonial Hecretary Churchill said the I uhlln provisional government was seek ing the releaee of kidnaped Ulsterltes. hut he was doubtful If it had power lo do so. f : "DiHturbances are reported through out the whole countryside (Ulster)," tel egrsphed the Central News correspon- wnu ah American newapaper man who left Bel f set for the free 8tate on Friday has not been heard from since. A number of sawmills In the Baillna district were burned." Oregon Men Now in Philippines Claim : Pair Deal Lacking Washington, Feb. It (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Congressman McArthur, on a visit to the White House, called the attention of the president to" complaJats he has received from former resident Of Oregon who are in the Philippines concerning the conduct of affairs in the Islands.' The complaint In- aubstance Is that members of the American business community find them selves at a disadvantage because of po litical conditions, the American govern ment representatives i not belmr Inclined to exert themselves for-the protection oZ Americans, it is said, tfeoause of prepon derating Filipino influences. r The president promised , to give the matter personal attention, Mr. McArthur stated. The president now has before him the Wood-Forbes report, Mealing with conditions In the Philippines, and w.unter atatementa prepared by Isazuro Galdebon, one of thei delegates In con gress from the Philippines. .WOULD GRANT PvSIO Washington. Feb. 33. Congressman blnnott baa introduced a bill to grant a pension of $30 a month to Mrs Anna Miller, widow of August Miller, of Baker, Or., a veteran of the Cheyenne and Sioux Indian wars. II MIRY IS TOLD TO US MEY ER IIRITiaH HALT rVACUATlOW OF TBOOPH FROM IRELAND Dublin. Feb. 13. (U. P.) Sailings of British troops from Treland to England were ordered suspended today. It was unofficially stated that this halt In the evacuation of Ireland by the British army was due to the situation on the I'lster border, where Sin Felners and I'lslermen have been fighting. Hongkong Strike Halts 170 Vessels, Majority British I Spri rhl to Th Journal and the Xliioco Iil Newt). f (Copfrtiht. 1822). Teking. Feb. IV- lie ports received by I he government from Canton say that 170 steamers, two thirds of them Brit ish, are held up by the strikers In Hong kong. A few ocean-going steamships have hern allowed to depart, but with a few exceptions vessel traffic Is para lysed, The strike affects not only for eign shippers, but is hitting the Canton e.ie exporters and producers even harder. Iesplte denials, the opinion prevails that the Cantonese government Is sup porting the strike morally for the pur pone of enforcing Its recognition. Stanfield Gets Pay , For Commissary Co. Waspfnerop. Fro, 3. -f"lWASHI.TC-TON HUKKAU OK TK JOURNAl) Senator Ktanfield today cxfeled up and wurod the passage by the senate of a hill granting Ml. 847 to reimburse the Pa cific Commissary company, of which Frank Sullivan of Portland was presi dent'. This, compnny ! fed -k officers at Camp l,ewis during the war. with the understanding that tli actual expense wnulrt Ik- allowed." Tue war claims ad JiiKtment board reported favorably on t'.e -fuitles of the claim, but said It uld not pay because there was no con tract In writing. The Pacific Commissary vqmpany was organised In Seattle during the war to prcvlde for the need. of the commia ilon.d Kmonrel at Camp Uewls. Wash. The company went out of existence fhortry "after the Armistice . Frank Sul livan, who was president Of the com pany, Is a resident of Portland and is president of the Northwest Sales com pany. He I- now at the natloonal cap- Will Not Put Off Genoa Conference l-.ome. Feb." 13 (U. P.)-The Genoa financial conference will not be post poned unless a majority of the prin cipal countries Invited to attend Indi cate a desire for further delay. It was innounced officially here today. ,hinrton- Feb. la. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Senator McNary today took sharp issue with a statement issued by Eugene Meyer, Jr.. managing director of the War Finance corporation, in which Meyer declared that farm conditions are rapidly becoming satisfactory, that corn and hogs have gone up. that the market for sheep is stabilized at satisfactory prices and that the cattle market is no longer demoralised. "That general agricultural conditions have not improved is shown by testimony before the senate committee on agricul ture on the price guarantee bill," said McNary. "Complaints come from va rious parts of the country against the unsympathetic attitude of the War Fi nance corporation and its fail a re to credu to met the farmers' needs. I have pending a bill to extend the powers of the War Finance corporation for the coming year, and Intend to press It to consideration next week. In my judgment, the apparent activity in cer tain rural sections of' the country for price fixing of staple agricultural prod ucts would quite disappear If the War Finance corporation would be more liberal in the extension of credits and loaning of money to farmers to plant and harvest their crops." McNary has Just received a letter from (leorge A. Mansfield. ! president of the Oregon Farm Bureau federation, terming the War Finance operations In Oregon a cruel Joke" and declaring that dis tress among sheep men and stock men is acute." When in Portland, Mansfield says. Meyer failed to. call on anyone who knew a sheep from; a goat, but inter- irea oniy nanKers and was quoted as raying K was unecessary to see anyone clse. Mansfield asks McNary to go to Meyer and say as many forcible things as the law will permit. . THE OREGON DAILY r JOURNALS PORTLAND, OREGON. BISHOP IS RIGHT, CHANCELLOR SAYS Upon his return to the city Judge W. T. Slater, chancellor of the diocese of Oregon of the Episcopal church, has stated that Biqhop wt. Sumner Is le gaily secure in his position in demand ing the resignation of the Very Rev. R. T. T. Hicks as dean of St Stephens pro cathedral. ' This statement is iri keeping with a similar statement made Saturday b1 position. the bishop, who. said he had conferred with the chancellor before deciding upon his present course. The chancellor holds that the pro-cathedral is the bishop's church, and that the bishop has the right to remove the dean at any time because" he has the appointive power. He also says that custom In the appointment of deans at the pro-cathedral strengthens the bish op's position. So far as duties are concerned, how ever, the chancellor found the pro-cathedral obligated to the diocese the same as any other parish. This covers the payment of missionary monev and other ."duties. Dean Hicks had ho statement to make this morning. He said Saturday that he was aware of the bishop's position, but had been advised by counsel that cnancellor s interpretation of the Washington. Feb. 13. (U. P.)-Presi- dent Harding; will insist that the treaties of Washington take precedence "in the senate over the tariff bill, he told Sen ator Borah, Idaho, in a three-hou White, House conference Sunday, it be came known today. : Borah indicated the conversation had not changed his attitude. The president Indicated that he did not favor making any reservations to the treaty. "I do not intend to assume an unfair Borah said. "Mr. Hardine- iaa staieo. me treaties do not Infringe on our traditional foreign policy. In view of that statement. I am examining them with the greatest care." the church laws were not entirelv mrntct No comment on the trouble was made at the Sunday services by the dean. In terest now centers around the parish meeting called for February 21 at 8 p. m., when the entire controversy will be aired. Bishop Sumner is in Southern Oregon filling engagements and does not expect to return to the city for several days. Lincoln Is Patriotic Example for Youth, Declares Speaker "If the idals of Lincoln were incul cated into the minds of the children of today there would be less contempt for the eighteenth amendment, fewer parlor Bolsheviks and less violation of the laws of the nation," said Professor ; George H. Koehn. department of history. Reed college, in an address before, the mem bers' forum of the Chamber of Commerce. Koehn gave an outline of the history J i -nDranam J Lincoln and was followed by George Melville Wlnstoek. who gave a salute to the martyred president. "Candidates did not go to office by the Newberry route In those days." said WmBtock. "Our representatives in con gress should be impressed with the im portance of passage of treaties drafted by the recent limitation of armament conference." J." Tariff Must-Yield Position to Tacts, Harding Tells Borah MIRY TO IV E UP IN COMMITTEES Disabled Veterans -Will Be Guests at 'Hoot' Gibson Party Social leaders of the city have Joined hands with "Hoot" Gibson, cowboy mov ing picture star and World war veteran In providing a bit of real entertainment ror some 40 wounded and crippled vet erans who are inmates of the various hospitals about Portland. 1 Gibson, who spent two years in the war. has arranged for a luncheon Tues dcy. at which he will act as host for his less fortunate buddies. After the lunch eon the veterans will be transported across the street to the Libertv theatre where Gibson Is now showing, and treated to a theatre party. A number of Portland's most promi nent women. Including Mrs. George L Baker. Mrs. I. N. Lippman and Mrs. I. Aronson. have agreed to furnish trans portation in automobiles to and from the hospitals. Cardinal Returns Visit Made Him by British Emissary (Jpeeul Wirelfci. t Tl,e Journal and Chicago IHily Stmt) fPnnvrtirht UoVi W ,ljt5ST'- ilVed.)-Cardinal tNAMA l-ogue archbishop of Armagh, today re- MT at the Irish college hv rv- ve British plenipotentiary to the Holy re!mtIOnn un ,d medival custom. Count De Sails received the cardinal at tne door and conducts , ... Fifteen Governors Oppose Tax-Exempt Issues; Six Support Washington. Feb. 13. (U. P.) Of 28 governors queried as . to their attitude toward a constitutional amendment Vo hibiting further issuance of tax exempt securities. ,45 have replied that they favored such an amendment and six op posed it. Representative McFadden Pennsylvania, chairman of the house banking and currency committee, an nounced late today. Those indorsing the proposed amend, merit, which is now under consideration by the house ways and means committee, include the governors of Idaho New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Kansas. Michigan, Montana, Nebraska. Arkansas IndianAjand Utah. Among the gov ernors Ifgainst it are Kentucky and Oklahoma. Governors of Oregon, West Virginia. Wisconsin and Missouri were anions? the non-committal. upstairs condi; that I dousl has gi! i JO"g decision of Court lowicc Puts Seattle Man the pri Nearer Big Fortune uoor ana conducted him with two lighted candles, althoughit was midday. This sign of reconciliation between the representative, of two nations. Though m!n,.HW!y Tany' WSLS bl"Iy com- yT? J "me of intr" Bigeant Irish who never forgave the late pope for what they considered his Anglo phile leanings. Gas Well Catches Fire;Fl&me Pillar Shoots 500 Feet Los Angeles. Feb. 13. I. x s. Shooting a pillar of flame 500 "feet into the air and illuminating the country within a radius of 15 miles. Bell well No 2 at Santa Fe Springs, which came in as a gasser at noon Saturday, caught fire early today. Guards were posted to keep sightseers from venturing too close to the flame and efforts were made to prevent the fire from spreading to BeU well No 1 producing oil at the rate of 4400 barrels a day. Representatives of the drilling com pany said the well might expend itself in a week. P Seattle, Feb. 13. (U. P ) Alfred W leymour of Seattle Is one step nearer f0Uun' var,u''y estimated at from 500.000 to $6,000,000 .a a result of a eclslon by the appellate division of the Jew lork supreme court, in the fight of he Metals & Mechanics bank of New ork to evade recognition of the valid ly of stock in the bank held by Sey hour. ' ' Seymour and his wife operate the Alley tat cafe here. The stock, originally i"l at ljO0. has been In Seynjour-s amtly since 'its issuance m i- he compounded earnings and Interest mm miliums. The bank contends that th. . ni... ate of -issue has outlawed th. . i, .IkVJ feret nad ot Seymour', kgai ifht for fortune the New Tneir fr June declared the stock valid. -.- ... v-n vieaiea CiAME BOARD T mrr The r ebruary meeting of .the state me commission will be held in the eadquartera of the organixati i t,i IttOck block beginning at ta . AVenesday. Only routine matters will Yonsldered. according to Captain A. uijnuun, staie game warden. Youth Is Held on Burglary Charge; Jimmy Bar Found Charges of burglary and highway rob bery were preferred against Roy San ders, 20 years of age. who was found at 1:30 a. m. today by the police hiding beneath a billiard table in the Knights Sanders is said to nave admitted the robbery of the Woodstock. tiiwoi,i and. Clinton Kelly schools and also to holding up the proprietor of the KnanD Avenue grocery. A quantity of stamps cigarettes, set of burglar's keys flash light and Jimmy bar were found' in his possession. Someone In the hall early this morn i?S wffT. to reflection from Sanders' fia8 Ji?,hJt and cI!ed "e police. 'After the building was surrounded a thorough search was made of the building and Sanders was located beneath the billi ird . Pollce 8y wer unable to make Sanders talk until they questioned him about four hours. Sun Spots Are Seen; Astronomer Predicts Display of Aurora i, M!I?t' ,FIa" Peo- 1J W. P-)-A bril liant display of the aurora borealis, with consequential, disturbance or telegraphic i and her electrical Instruments, was Predicted here today by Dr. Davis Todd former director of the Amherst observa tory, following his discovery of hi r ire SUn spots. ,; : " Todd observed a . iarge outbreak - of spots near the center of the sun late yesterday, be declared. The discovery ! was unexpected; Todd said. the solar disk waa ; perfectly smooth earlier' in me day.;.... . .t. j Washington, Feb. 13. Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon was given assur ance today by leaders that he will be named a member of the appropriations committee when Senator Kenyon of Iowa retires from the senate to accept the federal judgeship to which he was re cently appointed by the president. Sen ator McNary will give up his place on the commerce committee., when the change is made. It is also rumored that Senator Norrls of Nebraska intends soon to resign the chairmanship of the committee on agri culture because of 111 health and press of work. In this event Senator McNary will become chairman of that committee, one Of the most important in the senate. Senator McNary has the promise of the administration leaders that thev win pass his reclamation bill as soon as the treaties are out of the way. . SScOUVER Vancouver, Waah-, Feb. IS. The new Pythian home for the aged and orphans of the order in Oregon and Washington win be located on the A. C. Chumaeero tract of izi acres, located north of Thirty-fourth street and west of Main street, within the city limits Ver, The decision waa reached by grand 5S9E99E lodge 3 officers of the two slates after In specting the sites offered, by Vancouver Pythians.,' - J.-:.j. ; A ;J ;. . k i The site Is eight blocks from the high school and. the .price is said to be 118,000. Of this sum the Vancouver lodge has raised 112,000. and may raise the, re mainder of the purchase price. - TJSM3. Fleet, chairman of the committee work lng to secure :the home for Vancouver, eould give few details of the final de cision, but it is known that the site com. tmttee would .A consider any location in Vancouver but the Chumasero tract. Washington grand lodge officials on the site committee were : Edward ' A. Davis of Pasco, grand chancellor; Harry M. Love of Colfax. Jrrand keener f rw- orda and seal ; George Bennett of' Seat tle : Dan Bowes - ef - Aberdeen : i Ellis llrd of Colfax, grand trustees. . Oregon "was represented by Grand Chancellor Lelf F. Flnseth of Dallas! Grand Manager of-the Kxchequer J. W. MsJoney of Pendleton. Grand Keeper of Record and Seal Millard F. Hardesty of Seaside. Fred J. Johnson, Leslie E. Crouch and W. J. H- Clark, grand trus ees, of Portland. . - . . v ' XARKIAGE LICENSES : Vancouver, Waah Feb. II. The fol lowing marriage licenses were " issued Saturday : Martin DahL XI. and Lillian Sedgwick. It, Everett Wash.; Dan Le nos. 29. and Helen Veiteh. 20. Portland : William E. Robinson. 19, Vancouver, and Georgia M. Noble. 17. Portland ; WU- llam Martin. 4L. and DruselU Knehirn M. Portland: Bert Elmer Tiomta. 11, Vancouver, and Anna X Sharp, 25 Port- - . Missing Witness in ; Arbuckie Cas6Flees . . ; ; -j-1- - - Xew Orleans. La, Feb. 1J. (TJ. P. While, detectives . and newspaper - men, ' watched the door of a roon) at a local hotel today, a girl believed- ts be .Zey. Pyvron. missing witness in the Arbuckie case at Ean Franc laoo, escaped, accord ing to hotel attaches. sna m vrcui s.a DriiiieiL r r . I 57 Funny thing about ketchup You don't buy ketchup for ketchup's own sake. You buy it for the sake of the other things on the table. Heinz To mato Ketchup has a zestful tang that gets the other things eaten eaten and enjoyed HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP VICTOR OperaRecords MADAME BCTTERFLT I.otb or Vane j , -, ' V - Car. Seoul tt.t O Xiadly Heavens t. Farrar, Caruso l!.C9 Sosje Day He'll Come iaaSe- :::::::::::..Farrmr Ui Victor Herbert's Orchestra fl.SO FAUST f ne,Bf rtli Heart de LBCIi M All Hall, Thoa Dwelling , l owly Maxtlaelll ' $1.?5 Jewel hong Melba fl.Ji Slower Soag Homer 1.2ft Prison Seene ... Farrar, Scottl, Joarnet 2.ii BOHtME Rudolph's .Narrative. .Harrold $1.7i -Melba Li! rarewell Glark ilii Farewell, Sweet LoTel Farrar, Tiafora, Carvso Scottl 3 Ah, Mlmi, False One....!." CSraso, Scottl fS.H RIGOtETTO We Are Eqaal..... .. Zanelli fi.j. Each Tear That Falls.. VeeV, My-cWiid:::;. c"'so ,ws ....... Galll.Csrel, De iB"ea tl.lt Q-ae'o, Vdl Hovenden Piano Co. 146 Park St . Bet. Alder and Morrison. TOM EifefSeftFuelGa 30JOakiStk i i r I I i I I r i if i Valentine candies for the paAy and candies in Valentine boxes. Oa the Street Fleer "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only Delicious cakes in heart shapes and French . pastry with "Valentine Oi icing. Ike bU lleer Actual Reproductions . What Values Could Outshine These Spanish G)mbs in a Sale at $2.95 and $3.95 Common, everyday selling is one thing, but getting sparkling, fashionable, new merchandise such as these combs to sell at extra special prices is something exceed ingly worthy of mention. r Was Lipman, Wolfe's that secured the combs it ts Lipman, Wolfe's that announces the sale. Combs such as are pictured above. A display of them in our windows toSay. Demi, transparent and jet black combs set with brilliants in various colors and with "black stones. Such pricing practically without precedent. Jewelry Section Oa the First Floor Lipman, Wolfe Co. Actual Reproductions ' Tomorrow-Tin a Special Event 277 Silk .UmbreUas $6.95 Some Half Price Fine silk umbrellas are these ombrellas from our own carefully selected stock umbrellas in the fashionable styles-r-umbrellas with the stylish handles umbrellas in the wanted colors. . Every one of these umbrellas with satin border - . 'that further indicates their doss Many the vomen who are going to recognize how unusual and how thoroughly important this selling is but only 277 women are to share the bargains there are only 2:7 o( the umbrellas. ' rmbrella Sectioa Oa tjfcv First Floor Llamaa, Wolf. C. I The Linen Sale Today's Big Success and One of Tomorrow's Chief Features A manufacturer s sample line of Irish linens, and a magnificent collection of Italian fancy linens selling at usual wholesale cost. Also sale prices on various lots of splendid linens in Lipman, Wolfe's own regular stocks. . pienaia 70-inch true Irish linen damask $2.50 yard full bleached damask in assorted patterns. Extra special. Imported luncheon sets $6.25colored luncheon sets made in Scotland; 6 napkins and one 5 1x51 -inch cloth. . Hemstitched luncheon sets $9.75 made of silver bleached linen. 6 napkins and one 59x59-inch lunchcloth. Pure linen pattern" tablecloths 70x7o-inch size - ' at jsou 70xs-inch size at $9.50. Neat desiras. Linen 8eUon Oa the Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe Co. 7 uwojua. Corsets of Coutil Special at $1.19 Medium and long corsets with elastic atwaist. Choice of pink and white, and all sizes to 2 7. This tells you where you find bargains. In the Economy Basement Everything for Cash Everything for Lex s- 32 -Inch .Ginghams WantecJ Patterns 29c Yard New, first QiuHty ginghams are these ginghams that are very desirable for the making of aprons and dresses. In hand some new checks and stripes the patterns are the most popular his year. In tne Economy Basement. . Dandy Bargains ! Women's . Pumps and Oxfords at $3.95 Pair In this selling fust 421 pairs of wom en's pumps land oxfords many of them front our upstairs-department some for Jess than cost --Pumps in black, brown and gray Ox fords in black and brown calf and kid; in brogue effect with heary calf uppers and heavy soles. ; : -Heels in high, ra'ediura and low styles. -Ail sizes in the lot but not in each style. No C O. D.'s, exchanges or refunds. In tne Economy Basement They're Just In 400 of Them Silk Jersey Pettibloomers $1.95 First time Portland women ever have seen such bloomers at such a price they're on sale tomorrow in the Economy Base ment. A Display of Them Today in Our Windows The style as in the above picture with elastic at knee and waist. A beautiful array of colors including green, blue, brown, red, taupe, henna, purple and navy; also black. Ii tae Eeonomj Basement. Unbleached Muslia:; Special; 19c Yard - - 1000 yards of this muslin.'and it' all extra weight. It's a special tex ture especially desirable for sheets, aprons and needlework. In the Economy Basement - - ' Marquisette Curtains Specially Priced 98c Pair Hemstitched marquisette curtains In cream and ecru shades. They're aji yards long, well made and of a good firm weave. Exceptional curtains at this very low price. la tne Economy Basemeaw' Remarkable Values! " Sheer, Fancy Figured Marquisette at 49c Yard Beautiful marquisette in a variety of bungalow patterns marquisette of a quality that is ideal for. drapes. The width is 36 Inches.- and the original price was a great deal more than 49c a ylrd. CurtainingMadras 49c Yd. 1000 yards of fine curtaining madras -in a bure assortment of all-over patterns.- ' This madras jss 36 -inches wide the r weave i$ perfect -and'tbe ptife is far be"' ' lowrregular. Cream and white; ; , In the Economy Basement. . x r i I THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES -THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUEi v-