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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1922)
TUESDAY, AmiL 18, 152: TOE OREGON DAILY JGUHNAL. ror.TLAZID, CI-GON. 11 couples ma SUPPLY DIVORCE COURTS trmpt, end a woman would rather un dergo any kind jot domestic torture. If ab U the kind to wince under the world's unkindnwees, . rather than b Uin the till. Now to say that lira. J one la j not JWlnc with her husband doe not men that she te any the leas welcome among ter aortal set . But here comes the rub. Society ceases to bs hocked If Mrs. Jones and Mr. Jones ts waiting' for a final decree to marry what the current newspapers phraa terms an affinity. But the unhappy outcome 01 roarriaret arising- from the dlsrerard of social coo rent ion seems to be acting- as a check In this retard. So, with all the looseness or the pres- higi Graham of -San Francisco Unt view. the old institution jjrj5 O I Koiaiiltia It hold tinon oeierr. th beet and sreatest guarantee of the world's future. . j" .' . Peggy Joyce Does . Not Deny She Is Engaged to MED B OFFICERS' BILL CAUSES DEBATE '.. Decrarw Unhappy Marriage Are Mostly "Made f of: Clay." , . . . ' Br Jste Tsepat F. Crsksst , ' Jwto mt fins toK. Sea Knrt Sea rarK-l-o, April 2X. I. N. S ) In a rvew.pa.per Hunday supplement of a few weeks sco there appeared a Ion I'et of divorces and their sordid storlea The aubjert American heiresses who had been married, or rather, been sold to fortune- hunters In return for titles. The moral was obvious that that kind of marriage was for th novelists to deal with la their romance. ,.- , tlaln cees nf desertion. Infidelity: and miun1mtaiKllnt amimf people In rdl rary rimimstanoea are not for th rtor ilthy are for the students' of ' our Mx-la ayetem. the. philanthropist a,nd .the law. omthinf la wrong In tit great social body of whlrtr' title-seeking- heir. ss are aa'ort In thousand Both real atantrtrane In the article lies In the fart that theesub)ect of rnismated couples Is larfre one In the public eye. The number of divorces that fill our courts has arveuaed deep mistrust for the '. future among our solid and eonserva live cltlsens and particularly among the clergy, who regard the bonds of matri mony as holy and. once accepted, to be unbroken during lifetime. . s , " "COIHTLKSS MARRIAGES OF CLAY" : There la a saying, sprung, from some poet, no doubt, thst marriages are made in heaven. .All happy marriages are, bat after years in a divorce court studying ever the effort to break the bonds made dally, sa Impartial observer Is forced to the belief that countless marriages are of clay. There la something wrons here, yet how to deal with It? . . Many rood people, with the best In tention on earth, will Bay. that the di vorce lawa should be entirely repealed. They point to statistics of ,th growth They i , Of this Paris. April 11. Feggy Joyce today refused to deny the rumor that she is again engaged to be married. - ' The beautifuF actress denied, however. that the successful suitor Is Pierre Mer- rlllon. . the handsome young Franco American banker, .whose engagement to Peirgy hca already twice been broken off . "I will not deny that I am engaged again." said Peggy, ""but I refuse to ten you any more. At any rate. I will not marry again until I fulfill some stage and mo-vie- contracts in mew x era next fall. After I carry out these contracts I will 'return to France and buy a home." t .. i 5 : Peggy'e Intimates while doubting the permanency of the present engagement, are now lost In conjectures as to which of the flaxen suitors surrounding the fa mous beauty., has succeeded in winning the $500,000 hand the diamonds': she wears on her fingers being valued at that amount. ' - Besides Merrillon. the reports, of Peggy's admirers Include many of the best-known names In Paris society. Assassin Slays Kin .-, Of Talaat' Pasha --J - : London. April IS. (X. N. S.) A brother of Tatait. Pasha was asausU Washington, ; April it. WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Senator Bursum's hUl for retirement of disabled emergency officers of the World war on the same terms with' officers of the ,: regular army provoked : lively debate In the senate, its opponents de claring that legislation is wrong In principle,-which gives . retired officer's pay, to an officer,, bat leaves the private to the ordinary . amounts of the com pensation acts. ; . ,--.' .- Senator ; Lenroot,- who vigorously M . " LIII ; . - M A. . . iougni we Dili, aaeeriea uiai not one private soldier to whom he has talked has favored this preferred, treatment for Officers. He said that no . comparison can be properly made with retirement pay of regular- army officer, because the regular army man is asked to adopt military life as a profession and after having served the country in the army until it la too late for him. to do 'any thing else. It Is. right that he .should be provided with something to . live on in his old age, ' - ; 4 - THREE 'FOURTHS TAT - Under the Bursum bill, which the sen' ate took, up for consideration by a close vote, emergency officers who . are- de clared to r be under not leas than a 30 per cent disability will receive the bene nt of three rourtns regular pay, and if their disability is rated between Iff and 10 percent they may apply for the same evil as evidence of the social djs- BJkted toaay 4CC0rdlng to an Exchange solution-of our country end. ask what we sr to do. . ' !' s That divorce has Increased at an ap palling rate, so far as statistics go. is , true. Tet who can say that the percent I age o? happy marriages was higher a century' ago than now T" This means that we muat accept the fact of the fuller , personal liberty granted woman In later year a n Time was when Woman a chattel, when a man's right t beat or wee his wife as a slave waa unirueationed. .Now a, man. may not so-misuse a dumb animal without fear of arrest.and prose .. CUtlon. ' ' f Thus It appear that with fuller, lib erty hav come completer humanity, ' the desire of the publlo to take, a haM in , private affairs and. In what particularly ' Interests us. to allow woman to free herself from her husband's tyranny and abuse. Of -course, the husband's rights are of equal standing with a wtfe's in a divorce, action, yet It must be consid- " ered that In the old time the husband . might cast off his wife with greater ease ' by far than he can nod. ; ,i t : ' LOO.ED OS WITH DISLIKE." While 'divorce la of comparatively re Cent origin as. compared with the instltu- ' Hon of marriage It has always - been ' looked en with' dislike by conservative people. . V . i - w . t ' '- t Aeurlln .aao--a -'raM , widow wss.more or 'lean oetfuclsed Sr her e-vta MU 'The term gra,,..ttipUi;d con- J ' . . 1 . 1 1 ,' ',1. ' compensation as is allowed regular of ficers who : have Incurred physical disa bility, but do not receive retired pay Colonels of the emergency army rated at 39 per cent disability tor-over will. under the BursuntbiU, receive (3000 year, lieutenant colonels J2622. majors $2250. captains 91S00. first lieutenants tl00 and second lieutenants $1275. which is In each case three fourths regular army pay. . The recipients .In addition will become -entitled to purchase sup plies at the army commissaries at cost and to receive treatment at regular army hospitals. i -!. FAT FOR iiErTEXlKTS It 'Was pointed out that the com pen Bation for second lieutenants la only $75 a year more than they are now entitled to receive under th disability provis ions of .existing law, at $10t a month. It was said during the debate that there are 6300 disabled reserve officers, but only 1904 disabled to the extent required to bring them under, the : Bursum : bllL The estimated cost ranges between $1,00,000 and i $000.000.t i r The bill. It was stated, .would benefit only 11 colonels and 18 lieutenant colo nels, the ones who wouia receive tne peak payments of - $3000 . and I $2622, re- spectlvelyr " It was further - pointed out that a precedent has -.been -- established In the navy -by , grantingr disabled re serve officers the same pay aa officers of. the regular navy. . " - - Senator lienroot declared tfiat no jus tification - can be found for ; paying . a rretired colonel, $3000 : n a disability rated at ' SO .per cent; which, may not prevent his carrying s onj a ; profitable boeiness, and at the same time limiting a totally disabled private to $1200.' or $370 if disabled only to the same extent as the- officer. t " i;P,VTiui.lEASUHE ? TO BE SUITED TO VOTE FLAIHED Salem, April - IS. Abolishment jot the 1.3 mills tax for support of .th. state in- stitntiona of higher education and. com' pul8ory. assessment of all property real and personal upon its full value will be put np to the voter of Oregon at the November - election In one measure, to be Initiated by the State Tax Reduction league and the State Orange. "This was definitely decided at the meeting of the committees from the league and Grange here Monday. ' V ' l -This measure ; is . In addition- to two other" measures to.be Initiated by the league, i. one requiring a. . two thirds af firmative vote to authorise bond Issues and the other limiting measures referred by. the . legislature to ; constitutional amendments... - - ". A provision In the compulsory ment - measure ' will -. provide ' for the equalisation of the property after its assessment at -full value upon a profit i basis, that la, business property, which contemplates a profit of S per cent- or more per year, will be carried on the rolls at the full value, while farm prop erty,wilcb according to past experi ence, realises only 2 per cent of the in vestment, would be carried. on th tax rolls at one third of its real value. : " Abolishment of the 1.$ mills tax for the state schools would still leave the seven tenths of a mill tax of 111 for the support of these Institutions, which, it Is argued, -under th greatly In creased assessment of the state, erotild yield sufficient; revenue . to ran . the schoola. . ' - ; -i-.y ' A committee from the grang,is tn session here today, working out the de tails of aa income tax bill which will go before the voters at the November elec tion as a grange measure.' with the in dorsement of the tax reduction. league, fight during which. O'Leary was ahot and killed by Leslie. Leslie Is charged with carrying concealed weapons. ' ' O'Leary's Partner,.. ; Acqiiitted by Jury Seattle. April 1$. (U. P.A Jury of six In fustlce of the peace court fester- day afternoon acquitted IWUllim Bethel of assault In tto third degree. Bethel. accompanied by Johnny; Cl,eary. local boxer, j was alleged '. to ; have v attacked Frank Xesll on . March 10 provokina a IDT .b. 4 toBbys! i . One Fair of Stsrsy; ' ' "ASIERICAN BOY" i - SHOES. will be given to the boy. not over 12 years old. who come neareet to guesnlng the total official paid attendance - for the first - week's Tames between Oakland and Port land, beginning Tuesday, the 18th. and ending Monday the 14th. : - v ..-. i RtTT.s: - ; l,'Oueea mutt be n'by, I o'clock ? Saturday nighL ,"; ". .. - 2. Write name, and address plain- ; "y"7 . ,,r . ---v? ,.-. ; S. Give your'.birthday.- - - - .. ' 4. -Deliver. In person ito- if TTIAyrOP.TA.TIOT - PORTLAK0 TRIPS CHARGED Chebalis. . Wash!. ' April , 18. Suit for divorce was filed by David It. Pickering against Julia B. 'Pickering. He charges frequent trips, by his wife with, a man to Portland, and asks custody , of two small Children. - .- a : Telegraph dispatch Xrom Berlin. Talaati Paaha,' former grand vixier-of Turkey, was himself , slain by an. as sassin an : Armenian student In Berlin a year ago. WALLA WAIXASS FLAK TI8IT Pasco. I Wash:. April 11 Walla WalU business men will invade Pasco Wednes day 'for t a get-acquainted -visit. Th Whitman college -baseball team will meet, local toaseri and the Walla -Walla high school band-and Whitman quartet will furnish, mualc. i ' ; .-. ...t - ""ef 't ' 4'v - I ' . " " 1 ) 'Vt ; 1 ' a ' I - '- ' 75 'OF HOUSEWIVES SOAK EVERYDAY 1 -CLOTHES - - - - - - ; What does soaldng- mean to you? i Three, out of every. four hou'sewiTes always loosen th dirt by letting" the clothes soak before they start washing. ' , .With: the ordinary .soaps, this helped a little but there was still a-7 lot f of 1 rubbingr to be done. Rlnso, an entirely new kind of 'soap, lossens and dissolves every bit of dirt, without the) slightest injury to the. clothes. . Soak your clothes an hour of more in Rinso and theirt rinses right out, all but the most stubborn places and those, need only a light rubbing.. ;. Rins$ is AhV only soap you -need for the entire regular family wash, f- Yotrrdosrt need any other soap tior uny washing powder with Rlriso. Vomen t who tre using. : it say .their; clothes 'are spotless and last longer .-Adv. ,'v A Lucky Purchkse f or Us j Sale for You! like illustration -with or with out straps; 2380 pairs for! growing girls , and women every ; size 2 Y to 8. 1 . s 1 " ' A Lucky ICED PUMPS Former Selling Price $2.50 the' Pair - lit Bs :'.."'" - ws sbbbv -ssBasBBSBF sbbsbmbbbv mm "s?:. 1 . U I I 1:V .1 -,.! ,M ; . ' 1 1 ihflfeSl J2 At You Going to Earopt? ; K . qt Orient? . , lOr Aroxmd thm World? tvti' mi nl ev neeenoad ' and sm rate Information trom o wb aaa traveled extensively sar toe seaaut X hi patronsT . ; ; Secsr "sta!p Veterrsttsas aal iRttti rra DORSEY B. SLIITO MAFAQEX ' ' ..' ' JOURNAL TRAVEL EUREAD im bkoauvtai. fomilaso. os. :.' " Fseae Stank aU ITS - SaOiasi FWe (S-C2. Kerth Rtwr. K Torlu'' r at aoea. alea epedlMd AND".; ":. mm. Advancement - " Follows ; public : recognition. Public - recognition follows,. - s -.. p k v . ... v . . s, We are expanding' to keep pace with3emand and prog ress. ' . , . . - ' v Better able than ever to ' .:. serve'," even with funer-" als as low as $75. ? Independent I Funeral- ' Director ! Broadway 269K Automatic 51-44 - Washington' St. BeL 20th and 21st I I i . k i V s SI V -t TaAJTSfOKTATTOW MAJESTIC, 56.000 TONS m tne wmu HOMERIC, 55.009 TONS . OLYMPIC. 4M3 TONS " la MwtT SeHe Smt chersouro anb soutkahtoi Emmy l-pu ECEBS : with 5 strapsall sites jS to, IX and .11 to 2. $1.29 Pr. Corner Fourth and Alder WE CITE "S. A H. GREEK STAMPS Comfortable Low Shoes-for the New Before you select the shoes you arc going to wear this springr'and sum- mr, remember that Cantilever Shoes possess - certain desirable features - not found in ordinary shoes. - , . . . ' . Cantilevers are serviceable, being made of fine materials. They have the flexible arch which fits and sup ports yonr foot at its most delicate ' point. The support is natural and beneficial, for the flexibility of the ' shank permits your arch muscles .to strengthen. Circulation ' is - unim AA ' - - - , .... , n .. . Count the dot for an opportunity to cliare in ' ' , . .They ' have ' room for your Aoes ' ,,without crowding. The heels are sen sible without being .ungainly;'1 and jthey are rightly placed for comfort- aWe walking. There are different ' 1 heights of heels, none too high' for correct posture. . " s : : ; Cantilever Shoes have the'intelli- ?ent . design which makes them avored by foot specialists, .and the j grace of contour which makes them I ref erred . by women who wish to ook well and feel wellJ How you . will enjoy the spring, time if your feet are free and easy in Cantilever Shoes!,-Sold in Portland only by ; Cantilever Sboe Store 5i3 AUer SL. Slediral CMg. POKTLAND. OREGON Swggg"eawaasBMrBnsBMnBgagCTMae8taggggagga,Bg i i ' i i i , - i ,i ggggg8gtgg -3ggpgwggeeagg - V ; OA - , " ; - ' , ' ,' ' ' . - -' ' ' . r - - " ' . - -- . o i , '.'."" 1 ' - : - : , . CASH Canad Moaatala Srlves mu4 rlimb, golf,' ' fisalajr.boat-: lag. rloiag, v., eathlag, ex- . ploriBg, etc - ' Plan' Now to Enjoy the . . - .,- . - " . -.-. . . ian Pacific Rocldes ' - This Summer - "Whatever1 your vacation, plans. may be. for fr this year, they will be more complete if they j include a. visit to, the wonderland of. the North -. American . continent. Arrange to spend your . . whole vacation, or a. part of, it. There is . something different to do and to see every day jyoij are -here.,;; 0 '-'r. I J Banff Springs Hotel 1 1 Opens May 15 Chateau Lake Louise . Opens June 1 Glacier House . - ' i Opens June 15 t - " For complete Information, lares, et& ' - . 'fVT-.ttv5..,-.,, ,lf, call or write " !, ' - V " -' ' - Canadian t Pacific! Railway BBOABWAI W. H. BEACOJf , GEIf . AGE 5T i ; 't PEIZS For iclefeaiil! ;'.' . f'lwafccli. "tSie . . ., .; i . newGpap3E,G ;; I i COMMENCING APRIL 15th will be ma4e'in- Round Trip Fares between various points' in Willamette Valley NEW. FARES BETWEEN PORTLAND AND .l Main' Line SUtions ' Electric Line SUtions Woodburo ! , , . ,t , .... , .$1.85 Beaverton . XO1 ;Salem :t.-SrV.,;......wj;2.75 HUlsboro ;:..1.15 Albany ...... I.. ..... i4.20 Forest Grove $1.50, " Junction, City .Vi.'..i.-j;55 ' Newberg ...,$1.50. Eugene - . . ...$6.65 : Corvallis . .. . ... ..... .$40 Tickets good for S days. Including sale date. ... , v Travel by 3 Southern Pacific Lines SOME REASONS WHY . J - Yearly JPayrolls in Oregon exceed... ........... ....$11,000,000 Yearly Taxes in Oregon exceed 1,100,000 Yearly -Distribution in Oregon exceeds. ....... , . . . . ,.16,000,000 ' ' Employes in Oregon approximate 5000 persons ' -. Expend, 25. of gross earnings for upkeep of road -Since 1870 has been closely identified with the development of. . a. , . - ' Western Oregon ... ' - For further particulars, ask agents or write, 'vv"! Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott. -General Passenger Agent. 11 a fine on ? . ilVUUVV u . itound inp llFaresfv-. On Si After Sstiresy, AsrU It , . Oregon; Electric R7. TICXETS . OX 8AXB D AILT Betsra Limit Seres-Days After Bale : : -ALBArr .. ; ' : BEAVKRTON ,.. ; t '.CORNELIUS Lli ; CORVALLIS 4.19 -. DONALD ........... L0V ML'GENB .0S lOREST GROVE-.. . 1-SO : J - -, - HARRISBURQ . . . .. HILLS BO RO LIS JUNCTION CITTj.. S.5 ' ORENCO . -, t . V SALEM 2.7S "J .- TIOARD ............. ,6 '0 TUALATIN ........ . , VVILSO.VVTLLE LIS WOODBUR.N ....... Lit r Prooortlonal round trip fares to an other, stations . south. . and west .of Garden Home. - . ' V- .- CMBRSOWRS-SOUTMaiewTOIt OLVWtO AsrM SB, Stof 1 S. NOMCSIO (Nea.....SU7 S, 4vm IS, J'T 1 MAJISTM (OTr)...BUf SO. Jkm 1T. 4lf S to Livcnrooi. via QUISRSTOWW MtoawTto . . . . . , ...Awn 0(010. ........April tt. Mar 10. 17 CILTtO rtl rS, M S, JT 1 saLTra. .... is e. r s ABaiATIO........Mar IT, 4wm t r tl - AZOKKS ,aiBRALTAR. ajASi.CS ARB) AS0......... Aaetl SB, th , An. t 0RETI0...- Aa. S. . 2a TO ' PLraQUTM. OMCRBOUR0 ARB ' . ANTwtRP riRLAR.r.....i.AaM te. tr.wr its lad ...... rii ss, eM, a. a HROOkARR.....au e, Aim 10. Juhr is kAf LAND Rtc, u, 4M 17, jj TO MAMSVRS. VI PtVBIOUTM ARB -CMCRBOURS MIRRtKlNDA... .Apnl 1. BUr I. Jun tt INANOHWRIA. ...... Aartl IS. BV S1. S st. PAOt,..........aaur a. am t. vit is ORe04JA.. ... Jwa SI. 1 SO iRTERRATIOR&i. BIlRCARTtLt HARIRI CO. , 120 SlMuaen L400.004 Toss. Inl MU e Oimp 11 Ofnea, O. f. BAR. CUT, eniiir, w hom A- lie. - These fares apply tlons. . - . ;, to 1; both-dlreo. Portland Ticket Offices - ? . -. - ' Third and Washing-ton Sts. ' -t: - North Bank Station -. Tenth and SUrk Sts. Seward Hotel ' ; - Tenth and atorrleon Sts v ' Jefferson Street Station ' Cregoii ElectricRy III III - V in iei 111 TO ENGLAND la SIX DAYS PhTnouth Havre Paris. : I paris ...".Aerti se star mm 14 rRMI.- . .Mtr 1 Mm S1 rfwn SS New -York Havre Paris I syne . . . . . . Aae. 1 1 ' La Teufahi .'. .'. . ... Apr. tt SUy SS 4wa St I Roohamsaae ......... .Aae. ST 4ie 1 4t ' S Sl .-. ,...NU S4iMieulT 1S Ctaleae ........... .BUr 11 1S t tt LafarMte .......... ..BUf MMMUMt St . ; .... ... .BUr A F fnU detail emsnKtb PrmeS-Iia Ateat -j ' - in yonr it er write te FTGAZt BR08 Paelfle Coait Areata, i v aerrj ou. Beaiue. er xeai, utile STEAMSHIP V "ADMIRAL : EVANS" Sail Sfwa Mmtleiael OeA SMv t Satvrday, April 15, 4 P. M. for SAN' FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES y SAN DIEGO r r .ttMreafue, FbTI infnnnatlne at TICKET OFICK rwieo st ooa. mm PBOXE BEOADWAT 481 ASTORIA acd WAY POIHTS v BLT TaJSEXCZE SiaTICX ;. E.v. Fertlaaa, Taea, Taar. Saw t A. W. X.v. AttsTta, WeC, TrL. . Star-t A. V. Fan SUA Eaca Taya Ktisi Trl .' Breaawar Oii. -geot AJser SL . v ihm Uarldzis Trans. Co. AUSTRALIA RtW ZKALARO AR SOMTM SCAB e TakW tmioR s. a. co. or new zcalam CanfroU U. Sea Srwcin ad Railread A Or Ucs si iN' Z- -"V , C. i I 11 Berries between Port Una. Ma.ne; lmtUdelphU. Boeten. Kw 1 Teri and I Los Anrelee, 6aa Fraadsoe,- Vortland. Oreeoa: Seatti' d4 t Tacoma, via the Panama CanaLJ uwiw sxcei -reneia. AVASTAtUWJkO estera aa Cat .' -i';'- , ' '' ' Pertlaad JTEPOITSET Art. 1 WEST CAT AS ACS ....Apr. Si OOCS&A ...... .Alaj I MertS AUaatle A V V- . WKSTsorxn " .'-.' : rrom . 7rota . t . TAartland. ile. Boatoa Pteua. DFEHTIELD Lr,i Pa! timer Apr. ft' Bie Tiiasrle ...Apr. it Apr. li Asr.tt ART1GAS .......Apr.il Max 1 Alar 'Carss space ssder ref risers riea. for ntrUMT lalormatloa Apply te ' 1 TXX AAiMAJLAA, Ltaa AaiUs Ceast AresU III Talr Street . - ' Taea Breadwsy silt; , ! , , 1 mm V, 1 i - On Your Trip to Europe i - -Tne - journey '- from Montreal down -the ever-widening SL Lawrence holds for the lover of beaoty a thtmsaad thrills that will last. forever in the memory, .- ' Tae Cunard-Caaadiaa 1'iaera kaee, Beaiile tr tararioo appoiatBMats Bad apleadid aerrice, all of the alorie of the rreer trip t cflcr r. . SUIMMM hare I, t. J sad 4 herti with wardrobea, eltctrio Sxt. ntaaiof water .aad steam heat tmder your ewa lamed tale ceauol. . . . - ,--er. ukeiuttt scZas aad rstea, e t -Canard Ami im rrwr rw er- trrtU te o. 621 Second Ave-, SeattleC Phone 1632 Elliott