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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
4 u::::uun daily juuilnal, roru'LAaa uui.ui. WEDNESDAY, ' APRIL 19, 1022. S EG ETARY f .i ELLO ; 1 M l S. FACES r - -i r n I p r n r r i n i t t& zxx&x. liiiiiitilotlJtMbllbs By Devil tinrtin Washington, April 1 J. Government f nn.- ere In tha wort jam they hav hn In slrwa tha wsr. gacratary Mellon tMimates the total drflctt fw the fiscal j tar beginning July next at nearly half a, billion dollars. Conrresa I on the rg of passing ft ildir compensation bill well ej other measures for river and harbor. Nobody knows how mui-h ihr tha aUfWrlt way go, though of ft i.la MttmaU that If the soldier bonua Mil should become law the amount of deficit may reach bMlon dollars, President Harding la deeply concerned Avfr the situation. He may rsad a ape t :al mesasgs to congress In an effort not only to eecure great economy on exit ing appropriation bills, put to head off the soldlar bonua. 1 hue rsrcirrrATtD ; ; ; The action of the senate republican' r'ueue In voting to have a aoUler bonua Mil passed at .this session precipitates the I ante. No specific bill wi advo rated by the caucus and the resolution ran be Interpreted. If the "Republicans rhooae. as a ot In favor of a bonus bill with other forma of compensation ctaldae cash e borrowing, such as land grants, vocational aid. etc Tha group in the senate vhleh favors' the house Mil lll not let that be the Interpretation uhout a vigorous Tight uerora tne rlimaar eotnea. however, sevarel devel opments may be looked for. among them a. reiteration of the government's finan cial situation in an address by,ihe presi dent to the senate. WOCL FASS At rBESEST ' ", Mr. Harding; knows that (f the house bin were to coma to a vote today It would be passed by an overwhelming majority. The awing In sentiment In tbe annate toward pawn r a of a bonaa bin with morwy rn It for the service men ha . been gradual. Talk of burying the bill 14 the senate has been swept as We by the activity of the bonus adherents, who three ten to Jam the whole legislative program taulcaa they get a vote on the Ixinut Once the measure Is up for a vote, there wlU be few- who will dart la fn on record against It. Under taesa circumstances, air. jiiro tlwir fia-ht whn tha tariff is out of thai way. Th stetement of the govern ment's fiscal situation Is counted upon meanwhile to prevent precipitate action. For the moment. Secretary Mellon's antio-mrpirent that even with tha $230. O'O.u ti) payment of lnteroat on the Brit IhIi war debt to the 1'nlted urates thertf would be acmu defied of I1S4,800.0j9 has given members of congress support oft paytngr'.the bonus K Although It la too the ultimate fate of the 'chances are the 1514 budget will be smaller' than the 1JJS. and If tha service men are de feated at Jhis session they will surely win out !efore the presidential cam paign of 1934. ; '.. i .... ;, s, -, IAVS SUi!Fr,iSES FATTY ARBUCaLE I Mother !Comes, Back '4 From Visit to Save Baby From Flames While' Mrs" Able S. Berlant. XeC 171 Hamilton avenue. Was visiting her mother's home next door Tuesday eve ning, a gas stove set fire to curtains in the fclthcen. the flames spreading rap Idly. Beside the etove was her baby In a cradles helpless to flee to-safety. Th - woman., startled by the smoke and flame, entered the' kitchen and snatched the baby from its crib, hlch was already threatened by tne lire. A fur she' haid carried the baby to safety, she returned and shut off the gas, and again fled from' the house with , two, . canary birds. , One of birds was dead. As soon as she-' could collect . her thoughts. Mrs. Berlant remembered her jewel were bidden In a cup over the stove. , Her husband, who In tha mean time had returned to fin hla bouse lrj nnwL reaetied tha valuables, - - Before the blase could .be controlled It had swept through the celling and destroyed much of the roof.' .Fire Mar hat Roberta estimated tha damage, at 500 to the building and 1300 to furnish Ings. - .. ' ' ' Famous Pianist Is' z. Deeply; Impressed'. ' By Musical Portland Tolauda Mero. the distinguished Hun gar lan pianist, who . appears aa -oiost tonltrht at the Hellig with the Portland ing'e only choice to prevent the paaaage Symphony orchestra, h much impressed of tbe boaus bill, or any other measure wltH the marvelous musical development r Pnrt and. ror tne . en? a nac aara. the Oregon metropolis la oneet tv, fAnmnat in the entire country. . It haa an unusual musical atmosphere that leads one to predict that it will always continue in the lead as tha. center of music in the great Pacific Northwest Th orchestra, .with which ,she re hrad Tueadav and today the program fne' tonight, she commended hlghljr for handling so artistically such" -difficult work as the List A Major Concerto, her. principal offering: tonight. fm lro nlava a biff sparkling tone in ia rirardad.-an authority on th nrki r tn a-ra&t Hungarian composer. - Tuesday Mme. Mero enjoyed a trip r th Columbia river highway and she .declared it the most stupendous piece of road architecture she has ever had the good iortune tw view. f ..- r . ' ED1TOES AEE TO MEET, . Chehalls, "Wash., April II. Editors and newspapermen of Houthwest, Washing ten district will meet Saturday In Che' halls. ' ! -Hecker Is aH; right; tuf lie got 'to. with a fast crowd la rorttand. City Grappler Hugh Brady left this morning for Albany to take charge of the dragging. Two seta of apparatus were being used, one from the Portland police and another rigged from pike poles and barbed wire by Sheriff C M. endail-of Linn county, , ' i - i CrKE5T IS-SWITT . - . " . Los.Argelrs. April JS- If- X, 8. "A """ -Tnw-V" templets surprise, in.fact sli?ci, was .w iu w iu ucen urojjpcu -ia the way r.oscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle t- smooth, mud. covered with gravel, mak day terms the news that 'Will H.'Hays, g a. surface over which an object raay president of the Motion Pictore.Frodue- TeadiTy be rotleit" by the force of. water, ere pistributora, Inc had barred tolm The current la fairly awlfw ; temporarily, if not forever, irom tnei Dragging - was begun lata - Tuesday Jitma. ! : :':J: I after th elder llecker showed police The -rotund comecian asKeo ume I where, the body had been shoved, from wnjen to tninn tne maner over ana ws i me bridge. ocQided not ta issue any material statei - The party of searchers .left Portland at ment commentmg on ,im Biawn about 3 o clock Tuesday afternoon. In r.raenL or until after the arrival neret.ha firat aiitnmnhii w.r of Joseph M. Schenck, to whom Arbucklel Hecker and hi father, Chief of Pwige naje eei unaer contract, wno w n Jeikins, Captain Harms and Ityan.- " Los Angeles tomorrow, The searchers were surprised when Lou Aoger, Pacific coast manager for eWtP Hecktr motloned for the car to Sohenck'8 interests, today said he didn t gtop J00 ara from the bridge and the jn to maae a statement univ aiwT J wsjked straight to slightly, paat the arrival of his chief. AJTOTHEB "THIAt" OTtDEBF.D-. FOB ABBrCKLK BT HATS New Tork, April 19.U. P.V-TattyT Arbuckle will have another - trial on a charge of causing tbe death of Virginia Rappa at a wia party.", tw time tne trial will take' the form of a searching Investigation to be conducted by Will H. Have, caar of the movies, whose first official act was to order aH Arbuckle films into the discard. Whether Hays ill conduct the Investigation in tin- torma or u wi ne i ss Mltlio( tlia-car.' which would tend to remains to be decided. , l .how!that feowker mav hiv baa. aiai San Francisco. April 19. tU. P.)1 0493M3aK)SMBBOa The presbyury of the San Francisco ais-i tract ana the women s vigilant commit-1 . . . '.nAuJ j.e ,Anr,wntatlvl ff fta.n 1 rt Feanclsco women's clubs., were on record today as opposed to' further ehowlxig of Fatty" Arbuckle film. - K . which further drains the treasury, lies in the message setting forth th finan cial aitwatlon explicitly. It is feared thia may Iniure the chance of the Re publican majority In th coming elec tione. because Mr. Harding will have to tMe peWlcly that the administration faoa a half billion dollar deficit.- and that th economy program started out so auspiciously with Director Dawes has fatlod to balance the budget for 1333. MEttOX PATES WAV v Mr. Mellon, however, haa already dla clnaed tbe painful facts, so that from a political viewpoint. Mr. liaramg wiu not be able to eraae the Impression thus far made by th announcement of a half billion dollar deficit. Unjeas Mr. Hard ing Is to exercise further control over hie party In the senate, the chances are th deficit for 12 will grow Urge. So the executive I compelled by clrcum tanre to call a halt toward further-ex-ttendlture. ' ' .v In many reepecta the fight that la In ' proapact looks as It It will, bring the turning point In th Harding admlnis- tretlon. The president haa not given vent to hla feellnga over the continued Inetfferene of congress to hla expressed unes. He and hla cabinet had to fight hard to overthrow a naval committee's recommendation In the house last week, and tbe executive la being encouraged to bae hla Influence even further to secure rongraaioiial acquiescence 'in hi .view point A. - ' . lEXTKCT SCBBE3DE Curiously enough, most members ranaraaa ainaot Mr. Hardin to eurren ear in them on the bonua laaue, and they Imiat that, deficit or no deficit, he will av te sign tha bonus bill or sea It paeeed by a two thirds vote ever his ve- J President Harding baa not made pub ' i.e th strategy ha wlU adopt. One point, however, le clear. - The plan to sidetrack the Urlff and take up the bwnue Issue doesn't hare his approval. He believe tha tartrf pledge should be radeamed be for anythmg else la dne. t there haa been so much delay. The tariff problem la complicated on every title. It KVKe liae w pntiontna ufviiit. i rj TV. autiMriin if tlia bAnua &ra. imna- I 0 t ant. Th first skirmish will com over I A ft center of the bridge, where he pointed atth his foot to a blood stain and alt; ' "This la the place." i , . . . C5DEB GCABD BAIL That ' the body had been shoved over the bridge edge under the guard rail in stead of having been hoisted over it, was ItTdtcated by a sweeping away of snud between the bipod stains : and th bridge's edge. 'Whether the murder was committed on the-bridge Is doubtful, a blood stain were found in both th front and back while Tiding in the front seat with Hec ker. who then dragged the body into the rear seat, ' At any rate, the numerous sputterlngs of blood in tha car Indicate that a struggle tooit piace tn iu TOP5G HECXXB rXKEBTEB TTntil theearchirr rarty arrived at the bridge young Hecked. was sullen and . derient. . He eat in the rear Beat oesiae his father xflth w-hoin he conversed in whispers, occasionally giving directions on the route.. . ' .- J " ' ' - -, - When the auto etopped'at the ap proach f he bridgre. however. Iwi e1utpiv ed againsf hie father's shoulder He had to be supported whlle-e walked to the bridge- ' j--"" Vv - " -", By tbe time the party reached Jeffer aon . scores of - other ' automobiles bad swung into- the road, following the searchers' car. To cover himself from the- gas of a-hundred or ao persons who awarmed to th bridge young Hecker pulled a rain coat over his ears and a cap over his eye--. its was oeaimy pale and almost tainted. . 1 ' - TIED BOCKS TO SACK 1 lie spoke only once on the ' bridge, then to eay : - - ' - "Enough roens were in it to take it to th bottom and hold It there,": meaning the Sack containing BowKers oody. . Hecker. together with his father- and attorney, were at ther brldg for about SV minutes. They then: were brought back to Portland. ,:- By this time boat had been carted to th river from a farmhouse and emer gency grappling hooka , were rigged from pike poles, such as are used by boom workers, and barbed wire. First grappling -wa dona by O. A. Archibald, banker of Albany, and Ills son, S. K. Archibald, Albany , business man. c At midnight - Patrolmen Forken and rratt arrived JwKh grappling hooks front Portland. They dragged until daylight. Later Inspectors Klingensmith and Mal let. arrived to assist. , Sheriff - Kendall formed another gra; g crew at dayl'.ght and operated from a jnotorboat owned by th Veal Chair factory .of Albany. John'Flre- stem. employ of th company, ran the boat. r . ' llerker was eeen in Albany the nl;i of the murder by three persons.-accord ing to the latest evidence. I. M. Cole man, a friend of th accused, who lives one block from tha Albany hotel whare Hecker rented a room, said Hecker oor rowed a peajackct from him early Mon day morning. '. "He called ,'at my house at about S:S0 and said he wanted a coat as be wu driving to Portland," . said Coleman. "He wore no overcoat then." . ,What . became of tha light spring overcoat ! which Hecker wore when he left Broadway and Stark street with Bowker h Juat err of the many mys teries of th ease. - Th coat has not been found. . Coleman's pajackt found among Hecker" effects in Port land. . , : ;-'. : After a telephwne conference hetwoen District Attorney. Stanley Myers and O. LeweUins. district attorney of Linn county. Myers announced that until it had been eatabllahed, where tha murder was committed, Hecker , would be held by the Multnomah -county authorities. who would continue the ? gathering evidene. . 'f;'-Vv , -r Some evidence would Indicate that he crime might have "been don In Mult" nomah. Clackamas or Wnn county. Myer said., FUXI BOTTKIS lOEMISlT In Marslifield. J! v.s a mr ef WAS MABSHF1F-LD BESIDEST U.e Coos Bay Concert band, which ex-" Marshfleid, April . 19.-?Vank Bowker. lated here some year ago, and hn he, th missing .Portland musician' supposed t Ih-ed ! a 34 a rah field had a wife and two to have been murdered, formerly lived (children. ' , - v CAST VICTIM FROM BRIDGE says ice ': JMorcriandico of J Merit Qnbf (Continaed Frojn Fas Ona) crime . down t the minutest -.details. Their attorney, leaving tne entire burden of investigation for th authorities, has cautioned, both ths Heckers to absolute silence. . - There the case stands toaay alter a futile dragging of the river near Me brirfze. - on , which blood sUina-wre found, since eany niesoar mgnw . . . .Waa Rowkar murdered for $1400 tos la) kaown to hav had with him wha he left In company -with. Hecker in a oor- rowed automobile from Broadway ana Stark streets at 7 ociocK ssunaay nignc Young Hecker is said, by residents of hla home town to hav lost as high as $2000 and 13000 in poker games in Al bany and may hav had heavy' gambling debts.- if. on tae otner uiuiu, ymi money is found with the body, the rob bery motive will be exploded. , DID THET QTJABBBI.. Did Hecker slay Bowker curing a quarrel T This, It seems from his. apr parently thoughtless and hurried way- to conceal trac ' of .- his crime, may be th defense. -- - '' Willi tha search for the body,, .con? tlnuea Albany reserves opinion 'either rMi r.r arainat Its native son until more evidene is uncovered. Tha feeling -.la. th town may b summed w n words l an resident who said ; :r I EVERYTHING FOR CASH EVERYTHING : FOR 'LESS' the t I Now Organizing 8 Man d nl in : (fi? 1 1 tnr and Si 1 ' - - - - - , " . 1 .... . . . ft ' : " : ': K '- :- ofi txary vn t i v i . . - ; i ! i 211 . - v, ,.: . If STAINS AS IT VARNISHES tl . ..--. IB 1 V.w-.--Ji axi -' eTOROeCAyiHCarrata. One pertdoB doe the work. N&tUntto fnixBotbia to fat wiik. Nrm Ufa sad ' nj bcautr U cuUWr to old ttlajs, .! and a oia f troa prmaa8c, water proof and wtsr-reeurtaBt, ia sesurcd ts KtVOJitw Floor Finish k na4 ea . Furniture and Woodwork , Mada to endara abas on Soon, Kffaxltt 1 Floor Finish is, er (f very ratus. Meal for furniture and woodwork. - On today dry tonsorrow. Ttars of faith, ful service ahead. Waterproof absolutely. So toajh thst Crittj haajg cassot acrttch , It White. - -T. .. - , 9 V' atsaegtar. Clear esraiak U rw aaeee. Bt try M, taat taa wvy te lis foeb Tfrrtx : nns COUPON PretCBt this adTerUtenjcnf to tha dealers below with 15 cents for food brush to apply It, .and reeelra a quarter-pint egg of KiltuUza Floor FtaUh Van y cotor rtma or rmargu y - Haas tact art d y BOSTOX TAtLSUJfOXTUrT ' . . S- i. freratt SUUoa, Bottea U, Maas. U .'- V ; - , . s -. v - DI8TBIBCTOB -V '" TNSUEITE PKODUCTS CO,lNCi 240 SALMON St Banjo Club , W IXTITE TOU TO. J0I3T TJE OSCBZSTKl i e . jj Seiberlmg-Lucas Music Co. l 5 CT V 1 NW'Mei'Ci.tiwO Ih tKeiEcbnomy Basement Tomonow ; tKe New Spring giving th bonus bill right of wsy over I H tariff. It defeated In that the sup-1 pertere of the bonua will merely ranaw i FREE- MEMBERSHIP AND TUITION BF.HCABSALB J5T!BT FBIDAT ETF.'S O'CLOCK ' ' SECOJfD FLOOB KEIBEBUXG-ixCAS MUSIC CO. - lt fUl'BTH ST. HI SI m 'Very Sntnin1It , ' Priced : 410 Cap f Ankeny Kdwe . 1 East S8th North. . John Bllea. iss lltn.st. -lonomy Grocery C-., 14 Clinton BU Albert Ehlers, l'j71 East Stark. .. Freeborn k Qo., 17 N. Third St. - ; Home Mere. Co., 209 W.'Burlingten." Kenton Hdwe. Ca. 11 Kil Patrick St S. H. IaUbe. T31 Alberta. Su T. 1. Nealand, 835 lth St. N. . T, F. Norena, Clay end Grand At. ' U. E. Orser. 419 11 Washington. . . TJEALEBS Jloettrer Hdwe. Ox, - Hi . KUlings- worva. . -r Geo. N. Kau, 1451 Sandy Blvd. J. KhiUito. 1 E. Broadway. iSunnystd Hdwe lid and Behnont Btreeta. - " Tamteaie aV . SSI 'Will lama Ave. F". Wait, ial Hawthorne Ave. Ore sham, Jones Lumber Co. Oregon City, C W. ITrtidrtph. . TO DBAI.BBB WTOWTTB "TfHiTBB THJ-BE ABB 1TO KTATrTTB AGBXTSt If there la ao KTAKXZB Ageat la year tawe, the KTA91IB Extlatlr Agesey is epea to yes. Writ a st te4sy for fall aartiealars. - .Very Specially Priced , To our ajcrt women apparel buyer we owe thU chance to present tKe' newest spring ' wraps, capes and coats as a Thursday feature in the Mulwn Dollar Drrye. A remark- v fable purchasfj a purchase that brought to the Economy Basement a host of beautiful.-, garments in T great variety of the better styles and shades of the, springtime. . r, ' Gracefully 'draping" wraps, the "wrappy" capes, and capes in the straightline models. --The coats in the mannish sport effects. Someok1 the garments elaborately embroidered, others with fringe, and still others with stitching f ort adornment, ' Every, garment fully , " lined with silk; - r. i -V ' The best of fabrics-rduvet du lame, twill corfl. , cordelainev - and . tricotine; the - choicest of colors sorrento, fallow, raohawk; tangerine, and":navy alsb black." Sizes 16to44. . - - , - ' . '! tha Eeoaoxey Baiesjcat Llpmaa, "Welfe A Ca. Pick ground chocotate,in bulk whicb. , we don't ani it fcses strencth erery minute. Pack it in canswhich we io i and every bit of chocolate strength is saved and stored for the moment of use. The uniform chocolate strength . characteristic of Ghirardelli'f is matter of blending. Kttping this chocolate strwstaiiforTn isamstter of pac tin z- That t wh j Gh iraidelliTs is never sold m bu!lc but in cans only. ' &f " Gtor-ar-dt lly ' aattr D. CHiaAKDtLU CO. saafraaclat Tailored Hate afcBar gain Price - Rough, Straw Braid rThs f; Most Popular Shapes 'r -. r I tTCT) i tai jw . " Here they are tKe most pop ular tailored hats for the warmer weather. Of rough straw in straight or rolled brim style and. trimmed with soft band of crepe. j 'aflOlnerr BeeUoa Ia the Scosony Kaiemest Upnias, Wolfs Co. 7f yy v y-rm Verv desirable k&ts In a cnnrl. . , a ' 3 relectioa of the new shades ' sand perrwintltf, red, - purple, navy and brown; also black. Wonderful hats for all occasions .'--at a very low price. -; - J -a i i ii i J t tj- T I - W aaaaaaW :;iWmose a . ,. ..a il 9 jW I rM... H.iM- , ft ) y -a.-. W sa II J!' J Bungalov Aprons . : Specially Priced 98c; These of percale in solid colors and a good selection of bright checks, plaids and ; stripes. Some have T neck, others have, square cr round necks finished with ric rac braid; some plain, some in paneled -effect with sashl All sizes at the one re- markabh a, 1 le price at voc Women's Silk Hoce . Special at 98c Pair Women's pure silk hose at 98c a pair I f I What woman but will be pleased to bene- fit' by such remarkable selling?' These v hose in black, white and cordovan. The . - heel, toe- and tops ale of lisle and with' the mock seam effect - A bargain not to be overlooked. X on thebasis of qualiry place Folrcr's Golden' Gate among the very best.; ;. .-' ' , l Ir will please you if 'rou like cofTce riit is " ' really good.for itisdif ; fcrent ia taste from oth ' cr coSce and better." .-'Tell your grocer you want it. - . ' A.rOLG&CO. 1-! San FroT&ica TLanvu City - DaZu Ia tit Xrosewy Eaaenest T re Uses l!o Cc:A?zrcih'3 Frizz: -Tlty Are Ilizlzz::--cr.i Cftcn Ur.l'z! v they f;.ed - : s