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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1922)
TUESDAY. - FEBRUARY 21, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON. JAPANESE ISSUES IN CALIFORNIA ARE NEXT DN SCHEDULE Bv Ministerial Committee Dance Finishes; ; A. L. Brasfors" C&Jtod Prmm BUfI Cot mpooArpt Washington; Feb. 21. The next big question bstwsen th United Slates and .Jspan to come to the for front Is the J panes problem In California, it wu learned today. After Secretary of State JInthes re turns from his vacation negotiations are expected to be opened between the two governments on this question and its collateral problem ot Japanese immi gration. Baron Bhtdehara, Japanese ambassa dor. Is understood to bo prepared to bring it up for attention. Japanese diplomatic circles here do , not regard this problem as very big In ternationally, but it is conceded as be ing extremely delicate because it is one particularly adapted to popular agita tion. Because of this. It is thought by imm that Hughes may want -to delay further consideration till after the forth coming elections. Hughes has never taken np the Call fV"nla and the Immigration questions with Japan, from the situation in which It wag left by the Wilson admlnlstra tloo. In 1920 when California was about to adopt the last and most rfraaUo of Its anti-Japanese legislation barring Japa nese from holding land, Ehidebara pro tested to the stats department. Negotiations followed between Salde- hara and Roland Morris, then American ambassador to Toklo. These negotia tions were brought to a successful con elusion, which provided for a settle ment whereby: Japanese In the United States were to have the same property and other rights as other Inhabitants of the United States, snd the "gentleman's agreement" to restrict Japanese Immigration Into this country was to have been tight ened so that Japanese immigration would be absolutely barred. Balnbrldge Colby, then secretary of state, however, never took any action on the Morrls-Shldehara report. Scope Is Broadened The Methodist ministers' dance com mittee and the tabernacle site commit tee, were dismissed Monday at the regular meeting of the Methodist Min isterial ,' association. The : dance com mittee asked to be discharged as its work had been combined with the gen eral dance committee, and the contro versy had become larger : than a sec tarian question. "We wanted, to be discharged." said Dr. Charles MacCaughey. "because we did not want the general committee to be hampered by any committee repre senting merely one denomination. Our work has been merged with the general committee, which Is riot sectarian.' The. tabernacle .site committee w discharged because it had secured a site for the erection of a tabernacle for the revival meetings to be held by the Rev. George - Wood Anderson, beginning Marcb 23. t . Dr. Henrv W. Lwt and the Rev. Wil liam Hung of Pekln, university, China. addressed the preachers. They explained 1600,000 bulldln project whlctt the school has undertaken. Marriage Intervenes Accused Bride Freed A federal grand Jury Indictment against Florence Ilervey of Oregon City charging misuse of the mails was dis missed on Monday by Federal Judge Bean on motion of United States Attor ney Humphreys. Humphreys informed the court that the case could not be triad because the woman had since married the' man who received the alleged un mailable matter and the testimony of the husband cod not be legally presented. Y'ATHKRS AS D BOSS II OLD MEET Uervals. Keb. 21. A father and son banquet was held Monday evening at the Depot hotel. Sum IL Brown was tontmanter. Fred Lockley of Portland ancMtev. It. W. Alcher of Woodburn were rrewnt. STREET SPEAKER FISED Nam pa. Idaho, . Feb. 21. U J. Cald wIU Inventor and preacher, charged ' with apesim!? orr the streets without a permit, pleaded guilty. His fine of $100 was nuepended on promise to retrain frord future street speaking. DEVALEMPARTY IS OPEN BALLOT He leaves five brothers and vat a mem ber of a well known family. He served 21 months In the army overseas and was a member of the American Legion. Rus sell's father and his brother and child al died o the "flu" In Portland two yean ago. Russell was captain of the Coos river boat Welcome.- 0. A. 0. Experiment Station Is Sought By Douglas County Roeeburs:. Feb. 21. The executive board of the Douglas County Farm Bureau is of the opinion that the Oregon Agricultural college should con duct an experiment station in the Umpqua valley, and la working with this end in view. The Importance of the prune Industry here Justifies the ex periment station. In the opinion of the larm Bureau, tr tor no oiner purpose than to discover the best type of prune drier for use In this section. Many prunes are lost in Doug-las county an nually through improper1 drying. The Importance of the broccoli crop and the fact' that it is a comparatively new crop with not much authentic in formation for the growers, is another reason given by the bureau for seeking the station. A committee composed of J. H. Booth, C. O. Garrett. C. H. Bailey. A. C. Marsters, C. A. Brand, W. C Harding and Arthur Marsh, will work in behalf of the project. Dublin. Feb. 21. O. N. S- The D Vaiera party in Ard Fheis won its first victory In the Sinn Fein general assem bly today when that body voted in favor of the open ballot, which had been advocated by the former president. On the face of ft. the figures on this decision indicated a majority for the anti-treaty party of several ' hundred. It is possible, however, that many un pledged delegates voted for open ballot' ting as a matter or principle, so that this move is not entirely conclusive. though it is marked as a: technical vic tory. Today's fight is a struggle by the re cent pro-treaty . and anti-treaty parties to obtain control of the Sinn Fein po litical machine, which has functioned during three years and obtained from Great Britain recognition of an Irish Free State. The men assembled In Man sion-house today, a total of 2500. are in reality the local party bosses of all Ire land. Ard Fheis is the political machine of the Sinn Fein.' Michael Collins, in 'a statement to the International News Service this after noon, conceded, victory to Eamonn de Vaiera upon his motion In the Ard Fheis, stating that the Sinn Fein would not ac cept the Anglo-Irish treaty. Sawdust Flies When Truck and Oar Hit 'Flu' Takes Fourth Victim in One Family Marshfleld, Feb: Jl.-i-Lawrence G. Rus sell, 30. died "suddenly Monday of "flu after being 111 only since Friday. C. Simost, 871 Warren street, suffered lacerations about the hands and face and lost a whole truck load of sawdust at East Eleventh and Multnomah streets Monday afternoon when an auto truck which he was driving collided with an I. vlnglon street car. The street car was knocked from the track but none of the occupants was Injured. The truck over turned, scattering sawdust all over the intersection. FALSE BOTTOM HIDES BOOZE Baker, Feb. 21. Frank Weir was fined 1200 and given 100 days in jail on an Illegal possession of liquor charge. Moon shine was found at his home in a box of groceries having a false bottom. MRS. J. JT. FCKCELL Hoqui&m, WasK,-Feb. 21. Mrs. Mary Purcell, wife ot J. J.Parcell. died Sun day following An UlnesS of six weeks. She was an active member of the Royal Neighbors. GVICTOLA VidrolaNo.120 Contains 20 Victor record tlbums for ioo rt cords. Sit 49 inches high, 1) inches -wide, 34 niches deep. Mahogany or 04, fjyj.oo. Amtrictn al-nutfjti.jo npHE beauty of Victrola No. ' JL i20,asinalltrueVictrolas, does not lie in the handsome cabinet alone. Its beauty is, : above all, in the tone that gives to each Victrola model the leadership of its class. Victrola No. 120, shown above, with its new "invisible hinge" feature, is a worthy temple for glorious Victrola tone. Conrcniait terms Sherman Jpay & Go. ;. Sixth snd Morrison Streets ' PORTLAND Oppeust Pomo&cs SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAN Boy Burglars Have Cabin inr Woods for Loot: Admit Crimes Hood River. Feb. 21. Albert Knoll and Oliver. Byers, 12 and IS .years old, -were arrested Monday and confessed that they were involved in four burglaries of local stores. They had built a cabin in the woods above the river and there had cached many stolen articles, from chew- tag gum to a Colts automatic pistol. They confessed that they had planned to enter houses Monday night to obtain money and 'leave for California before dsybreak. Both boys are of good families, but are considered to be incorrigible. It is said that Byers admits he1 fired a rifle at the auto of C W. McCullagh. former manager of the Apple Growers associa tion, about a year ago, when McCullagh had a narrow escape from injury, two bullets hitting his car. Grand Jury Foreman ' Not Man in Prison McMinnviUe, Feb. 21. -H. T. Allison is not in jail, despite printed accounts to the contrary. Friends of Allison are twitting him because, while he was fore man of the grand jury, a story was written In which his same was confused with that of Lewis Amoth, sentenced to 60 days and fined $500. Allison is a well known Yamhill county citizen. oast Stockmen , Put on Annual Show at Davis Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 21. (1. N. S.) Annual stockmen's week opened Monday at the University farm at Davis, with livestock men present from California, Oregon and Nevada. , The ridirnr horse contest which started early today and continued all day was a feature of todays program, lnese tests will continue until Friday. The United States army is greatly interested in this part of the program. Tomorrow the annual sale of the Pa cific Coast Hereford Cattle Breeders' as sociation will attract Interest. phine and svgar-of milk, land with selling fM e1"'TTted product to addicts for pars morphine. Tsui, a North end "res- taurant man, is charged with selling one ounce of cocaine. All are held In the county jail in default of 11500 bond each. Shift in Weather Draws Beach Crowd Seaside. Feb. 21. After two weeks of unsettled weather 'conditions nature is again at her best at Clatsop county re sorts with clear skies and higher tem perature than for the last month. Crowds spent Sunday here while the city Is preparing to entertain hundreds of visit ors over Washington's Sirthday. Steel heads were striking in the upper Necani cam Sunday and weather was ideal for biking parties. Narcotic Violations Charged to Three Warrants charging violation of the Harrison narcotic laws were Issued on Monday by United States Commissioner Frazer for James Hadden, William Hunter and Joe Paul. Hadden and Hunter are charged with mixing mor- dihwashi your hands red Irxjt from- &r& "bsw-. w - m i - - - vTtT MM' LJ "US. DISHWASHER ! You do not need to have red, rough, or smarting: hands or brittle, constantly breaking finger nail. With a 3-Minute Dish washer you can wash, sterilize and dry your dishes, pots and pans without once putting your hand into the sooty, greasy disk water. Price, $7.75 complete Write or telephone for free home demon stration, or call at oar salesroom. Northwest Distributing Agency Tel. Bdwy. 3125 . 607 Henry Bldg. ky HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO, JafiWsM City, M. (112) fBfl WHAT a satisfac tion to receive prompt and accu rate service in our Prescription Depart-", ment at any hour of the twenty-four. Satisfactory Service U tAJLU" c 1 i ' I J TS CORNER. 613 and ALDER. STS SELLING BU1LDINO t - 1 a A a. -- - - 1 1 I 11 f I w HieBi fgest selling and $ rm&azme ntxwmS O Ajr Do wives hush Ends eir ? Or do wives nag their husbands clean out of the house? A divorce judge states that nagging is responsi ble for more divorces than any other one thing.GenevieveParkhurst shows clearly how nagging may break up a home. Every woman should read this article. for Do yosa know that envy is a disease? Do you know that envy can make a woman a chronic invalid? That it can ruin a man's career? In a series of start ling pictures Dr. H. Addmgton uce drives home a truth only half realized. You wiil have an entirely new attitude toward the world after reading this extraordinary article, . your letter Wont some one tell US what is wrong with our schools 7 Why pick on us ? Jl$ls a Barnard Coll Girl Pictorial Review announces a general discussion from which no one need be excluded. What is the matter with oar schools? Is it Politks? Teachers' salaries? Old fashioned methods? Or just Parents' indifference? For every letter judged in teresting enough to print, $100. will be paid. Read about this offer in the March issue. me Is bobbed hair a sign of a bobbed moral code? Have flappers souls? What does the young girl think about rouge, birth control, cigarettes, - cocktails, disarma ment and the single standard of morals? With splendid spirit and veracity this coQege girl meets these issues, one by one. What is a Whiffletit ? r- ' -- ' Irvin Cobb tells you, in his story of two gentlemen of colored persuasion who seek the hand of the dazzling Ophelia. What happens when Jefferson Poindexter, guile less and deep, lays a trap for his rival, the Anglo-Saxaphone King? The funniest story you ever read. Six other marvelous stories by popular authors. Mne more special articles of merit "Hair Like the HeroiTleV, "New Idea fax Hoose-Flann rng Have You a Baby r "Come Play With Your Child" "Wanted, a Female Moses" Mrs. Clarke's challenge "Cutting Home Costs" "Styles in CoaT "Health and a Better Figure "All the Discomforts of Home" Alec and Al go into the show business -Two pages of comics in full color All about the escape of a strange beast in Main Street that caused a riot and frightened the whole town. Grownups and kiddies will laugh together. There is a cutout too, and pictures to paste in the scrap books. Children of all ages will want this March number. Rrst glimpses of advance Spring Fashions Don't miss the new CapeJDress, the new Gingham Frocks, and the new Long Waistline. Many of these ad vance Spring styles in original col ors. Pictorial Review Patterns for 20c to 35c--none higher inchid rngCuttmgarxi Construct TV CLJ -I 1 r 14 We did not cut the SvhsctfoikrQu&zny newtdealerjpatternia tpettptemjjt mail direct to pictorial Review, New York. $L50 for one ' year- Ml j ot 1st rrr; -D? s-a s4
