The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1922, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, jV!Mt2U 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. OREGON. MAN ACCUSED OF TAKIHG STOLEH CAR TOSEATTLE 4 I.aat Kfi5ayichC Whlfe under the tsriuenro- o irxon)in whinkey. E. C Ktllaws. alias Harry a Hot fa of Sat tlato said to havo stolen a Ml ah" orirwd autotmb(! from tho Pofjiy Motor Car company . of Tortland ul drlw It to Huatl. Today ha ia In Ih Multnomah county JhII fharjrrd wKh violating the f0ra motor tehlt'U thrft Not or trans porting a atolen automobile! Interstate On Atrrti U rMi la'oaUTto hv aivn -Ui; mfiaiimnt .of tho potjvy rtimpa'njr a rhm k .for.lZ& on 'a Portland ttank aa first pajrrrwint .on. Hmi machine. . raplalninir at (hs.llma tbat ms account aa ovanfrawn. and 4klnff. that ,tne cltwrk- txr-lielit until 1 had thne to make a 0rolU .That name . evening Fellows la Mid to have become Intoak-ated at a liquor 'party, and about It p. tn. ia aatd Xr save gone to the automobile sales mom. Thi door to the establishment had Inadvertently Wn lrft unlocked that HlKht. aald Aaalataht. United Rtfttes At torney Bynon. K Fellows obtained the inf without actually breaking Into, the twtHbllwhtnrnt.v ' lie drove tbe.macWne to' Snattlend ' rrntrd a room In a hotel, there' he re mained (or two cay T until he had slept Off the rffet of the sir, Bynon said. 1. "Tbata a nice rar yon have." aald the ctlerk of the hotel to Fellows aa he emerged from Ma room the second day. I A minute later, aa Fellows hopped Into the bright, shining new car, the hand of a aturdy policeman fell on hi shoulder, I "Toa're wanted In Portland." he aald. 1 Fellows will bare to watt the action of, the federal grand Jury which has been failed for neat week. Dr. Wilbur, Head of ' Stanford, to Speak To Reed Graduates Vr. Kay Lyman Wilbur, president of Iceland Mtanfnrd university, has been an twinced aa the- commencement apeaker at Reed college. The address will follow iie presentation of diplomas to 3 seniors On June 1(1. I The senior program for the week of June 4 to 10 was announced by Jamea Hamilton, president of the graduating ciara. at 'a senior '. dinner Wednesday The .baccalaureate sermon will be given Sunday. A senior committee Is corner ing with President R- F. Schots In re spect to the selection of the baccalaureate speaker. The Heed cciiege ononis win sing in Its aanuai sprldg concert Mon day. .Tuesday nas been set asioe as r.lver day when the entire Reed com munity will charter, a boat for v trip up ih dolumbla. The Senior ball will be given "Wednesday, an organ recital i Is r Tanned for Thursday, mnaay is class day, and Saturday the week's festivities clone with tha award of diplomas, the commencement address, congratulations and an alumni lunch la honor: of .the 15 jnew graduates. Following a heated debate the seniors Wednesday decided to wear caps and gowns to the chapel services for the re mainder of the year. . The vote Is In line Uh a. Reed tradition which 'has been vigorously .contested for tho past four yeara: The seniors decided to eat. to gether In . the colleKe commons for the test of the year, and a senior' table ia to be an institution In the dining hall henceforth. ' Boy Picks Up Cap Of Dynamitef Majr Lose His Eyesight Man-Cuts-Corner; v Police Take Him "I Arid Find Liquor i i Patrolmen Harms and Natter saw P, . Hardin cut a comer with hia auto mobile Thursday at 2th and Upshur streets. I That started It. The two . po licemen! arrested Hardin for, violating the traffic ordinance. '.-; In a vaaual search about the car they found a ptnt of moonshine. That started things going- fine. The police searched Hardin's ronton and found another pint They got a, search warrant for his home on the LJnnton road. There tney found a still and three gallons of moonshine. Now Hardin : is awaiting, trial on charges of ytolatalng tho prohibition law, all because no cat, a corner. -. .. . Wounded During Restaurant Fight, Man May, Not Live Ion Marsh. No. 1644 Pbntnsula avenue, Is lying at St Vlncenu hospital in a serious condition aa a result, of a bullet wound received when- he resisted efforts of Patrolman George - Russell to eject him from, the China Inn at 12:10 a. to. Thursday.; :;f"!!..; According; to patrons of the restaurant and report of Mrs. Helen Burntrager. dance Inspector. Russell at the request of the manager undertook to eject number of drunken men. Marsh I sisted. striking Russell about tho face and tearing his clothing. Russell drew his revolver, and' In the scuffle the gun was discharged, a bullet striking Marsh In the -abdomen. .Marsh' was operated upon this morning. . - Br Uiuvenel Berries) .- , ' Reading," CaL,". April 1 11 Howard Mathon, 10, lost a thumb and the tips of two finger and. may have lost his eye sight in an accident in the auto camp Wednesday evening. 7 - . Mr. and Ma. Charles Mathon. en route from Portland to Crescent City, stopped to make a camp for . the nightJ Their , JJttle aon found a .bright , object lying; on a board. ; While playing with it an explosion .occunrea. 1 no ongnt object wsjs a giant powder cap. - . ' . ; -The boy was taken, to itno hospital where thk'physlclancannot tell whether the eyesight was destroyed;. j- . , XT S.Ambassador Is Given; Reception on J His Reaching Berlin j. - --'W'''. ... till "' ! ' J . Special Wireless to The loarnat and Chicaco ' (Copyriiht. 123). Berlin. AprU 2L Alanson B. Hough ton, the flrsfc American ambassador to the- Germah 1 republic, who arrived In Berlin .yesterday, will probably present his credentials to President Ebert today or . tomorrow and thn enter upon his work in 'one of the -most TSiff icolt poats: titt the American diplomatic; service. Mr, Houghton had a very frlendlr' recep tion, although It lacked; the pomp which attended tho arrival of his pre-war pre decessors tinder the kaiser. - The first man to greet the new am bassador' aa an old friend was ex-Gov-ernor Frank: O. Lowden, who called upon Mr. Houghton in his new quarters, ex actly two hqurji after tho ambassador's train ' pulled In from Coblenx. , Mr. Houghton nad an hoar's interview with him. n . Th right man in the - right place, is -the substance of the newspaper com ment upon the arrival of the new am bassador. v . i . Lor In ' Pressel. the .American charge since;, the armistice, left ; Berlin two days ago, btit several secretaries have remained on duty. --.Mr?, Houghton - has already begun reorganising the - office force of the embassy. I - ' eiRL STCDE5TS PtAX PBOOBAS1 I Wlllametta "Unlyeraity, Salem, April I II. The women's annual carnival will I be held in Waller nail Saturday evening. Each class, sorority and Lausanne hall will participate with original stunts to cost not more than 19 in preparation for a- silver loving cup. Men of the university are not invited. . - Dye Skirt, Coat i Draperies with Vet Hospital Bill' ; ; , Signed by Harding i -' , Washington. ApriV tT. Ctl. P. Pres ident Harding today signed the bill au thorizing appropriation of 117.009,000 for building additional hospitals to Care for disabled veterans of the World "war.. ;-': Diamond Dyes Pennsylvania Hit iBy-Heavy Snowfall Pittebury. , pa.. April 2l.(I: N. S.J Western Pennsylvania was ,: under a cover of snow today. The storm started shortly after midnight and was continu ing this morning. It is one of the heav iest snowfalls of the year. lb CbfcSLiiui! " f,,i. How the flit. El i. 1 air: .1 '. !- .11 Affecit Your Fiirs As every one's potketbobk b-touched by the tariff, either in its effect jon prices or on prosperity, the: stormy course predicted for the tariff bill reported to the Senate last week is, a matter Uf profound concern to the average citizen, no matter how- slight may be his affiliation with or interest; mvptrtkal parties. - -- l is "a bill to raise Irving costs and hamper' trade,", declare the NewfYoikournai of Commerce. "It is ' i; something of a shock to learn, if the analysis of the Associated.Press is .atcuratI that the rates i of bill are - on the vhble higher than those of the Payne-AIdrich . law," remarks the . stancf)ly;: Republican New York" Tribune, which adds "if President Harding stands for, reelection, it is scarcely fair to .handicap him as was President Ta ft in 1 91 2 by the Payne bill," declares the Kania City Stor, "is a serious economic mistake,' the 'immediate "effect of which will be to increase the cost of living. The farmer, it adds, will find that the protection of f ered his' products "is ain fllusion,". while "the protection on what he has jto buy , will be real." ' - . "i, - . . ; Turning to the' Democratic- press, the New York Times says that "the wild horses of the agricultural bloc have run away with the Republican party and the Senate Tariff Bill is the result." ft is "protectionism run' mad,? in the opinion of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Iwhkh warns us that its effect will be to "impose an unbearable burden upon consumers throughout the whole country.' ; " .""'; ; , , ; Among; the friends of the Senate Tariff Bill, its' official' sponsor, Senator McCumber, characterizes it as "the first national tariff bill in our history. "It will afford the American farms and mills, the producers and workers of the country, security against the competition of foreigners "'already invading' and underselling home markets,' says the Omaha Bee, while the Pittsburg Gazetle-Times says that this tariff bilL "will be a a dam against the menacing; flood" of imports and will keep prices at "levels that ;wuT assure. employment of Americans at satis factory wages." ' ; . ' " ' - - 1 For all angles of public opinion upon the. tariff measure now in .the Senate, you should read the leading article LIE 1 1TCDADV rT-trOT' aL! 1. A ! 11 1 j ' , ' it l in THE! LITERARY DIGEST this eek, AprU 22d. Other timely news-articles are: ' Citici Helpless in the Grip . of prime Jobs in Jeopardy - ; . ' A Japanese-Siberian fWar-Cloud Is the Melting-Pot Spilling the Beans? The Invisible Factor at Genoa" Russia's Baltic Bulwark Traveling by Air in England . Power Shortage from Lack of Snow A New Fuel J .'. ' . '"" Uncle Henry's Substitute for Leather Radio from an Electric Light Socket The Simplest Radio Receiver 7 A rocketbook Radio Set The Bolsheviki Stamping Out Art Penalties of Being a Classic ' Genius and Drink . .Causes of Feuds and Moonshining Ste. Anne de Beaupre Shrine Before and After the Fire , -j . The Storm-Tossed; Russian Church j . i The Greatest Bonus Steady. Jobs for , ' . Veterans ' ., ;f 5 Confessions of a Bucket-Shopper v Where Bandits Have a Happy Hunting Ground .. ' : - ; ': Many Illustrations, Including Humoroo Cartoon - y April 22d Number on Sale To-day rlO CenlsAt ADrNews-dealers The ii t '1 X 'tis a X;.. If;'i'-"; ' 1 1 r.urk A -rfH-Wv-roOT-bT? v -"Ar&&i rFS( ' .Tho Utercry Dlgost Atlas of No w Europe ,' ) A new Volume; 20 large Colored Maps; descriptions of ( I Crdsr front ' t ( J all European Countries. Paper 50 cents; Boards $1.00 YOUr NOWS-dOdOf Each vacfcaga of Diamond Dyes" con tains ' Erections ; so simplo that " aOy woman can dyo or tint fadad, shabby skirts, dresses. atsta, coau. sweaters. stockings. ' nanslngs,,. oraperles, every thing; like -nw. ; Boy "piamond Dyes no other kind then perfect homo dyeinj ia ruaranteedT even If you kavo never dyed before. Tell your draarrist whether the nater!al -you -wish to dyo Is wool or silk," or -whether : It Is linen, cotton; or mixed ejooda. .. Diamond . Dyes never streak, spot. fade, or run. .... . . x . i , , .. .- ........ Dieaaoiides High Grade Family Automobile V Only $725 I 1 ' .T ' Hudson Super-Six Like new.' , Has been rebuilt and repainted. : ; , . ; i- We sell this rebuilt Hudson -with a warranty the same aa a faatory war rants a new car. - Wi Also' Give Days Free Servtco G. L. Boss Automobile -i Go; Botk 1 4s. orth Broadway Stores )mtl7 WasfelBs-tom St. Ill , , , 1 ! America s" :fSM: -:::! smartest ' ;:; -; 1 : &Mi v Priced f Ill I V AT -VV V II ' I B . . 1 ' I Tim I 111 I .SACUJ ftJJMJ . . . w r i j 1 IIIC I - : To sell Smart Clothes at these 'prices, I have, to have J HI - -Volume of businessto Get Volume, I: Have to give , Value. Then Volume follows Value just as sure a III follows day. . " , :-,V" . i ' " ! My Stairway Is a Short Walk but a" V ' j y, 0 y H : h y i XJPSTAlPSr Brgvav' v 1 Cat-ty Oxner from Pantaiea - i ' t GO TO ME HI mi See the lots to be sold and make your selections Bookmaps May Be Obtained at Tract Offices at Union arid Ainsworth Avenues , i and at KilUngsxwrth and Vancouver Avenue . ' . - ;', . ' ' . Then Come to the AUCTION i SALE u ; "J. 1 at: Multnomah Hotel Saturday, April 29th, at I P. M. ; : and buy at your ovti price , 1 - We will also sell at the same sale for the Nedra Company ; the following properties: 1 Sacramento StrS. S. 200 feet west of East 7th St." Vacant. r SUrk St-NE. con. East' 55th i St' Size 100x100. Loti Size 50X125, Lot 21, Elk. 4, Albina. !':.!.-....--'-.. ' - - . East 7tk St S. "W. cor. Eugene St 2 lots 50x125 each. Lots 17-18, Blk. 3, Albina. . V ; v . "" . - : - ': - f " ' v -.-.. . Hawthorne Ave. N. W. cor. E. 17th St 2 lots, 50x100 each. Lots 5-6, Blk. 15, Kenworthy'a Add. . 45-46-47-48, Blk. I,Mt Tabor Place. Alameda Drive West 'side of East 33d St to Fremont St k 4 lots, each" 60x108. - Lota 9-10-11-12, Blk. 4, Olmstead 1 - fartc -.. . - . 1 a BMt'iTtt.s,. retool '-rSa-&ilSsiKo?ig:1 8-!. Dearer St E. E. 50 feet S. of Argyle St Si2e 50x100. Lots a Wisteria Ave-S. E. cor. East 50th St N. 64 feet on East 3-4, Blk. 1, Kenton.. - , , , ,50th St. about 150 feet on Wisteria Are. Part of Lot 5, . : . Blk. 23 Rose City Park. .- UcCleHan St N. S. 100 feet W. of Denver St ' Size 50x100. ' V - t.. . V . , , 1 ' t Lots 24-25, Blk.' 5, Kenton. - , ' ' ' 753 Hawthornii-N: W. cor. East 23d St 69xSaoid JbuiJdinr. East 39th and Clisan Sta-N. W. cor. about 150 feet front- y t o 1 1"' i . W ' ' v t aee, Blk. L Two houses may be bnilt -on this lot' Franklin Ave. N; S. 170 feet west of E. 33d St Size 40x100. - ' 1 Laurelhurst ; - - Lot 7, Blk. 23, Waverleigh Heights. ' - Sacrament St S. W. cor. 'East 37th j St 2 lots size : East S4th St. 50 feet south' of Skidmore St' Size" 0x100. i ' - 40x107, irreg. each. c. Lots 1-2, Blk. 8,!Merlow. LoU 33J4j Blk. 8, Wellinjfton. ( - V -. - . . ' ' V. Send today for free bookmaps showing lots, to be sold,. I'- together with terms of sale ,, . ... 1 . - ' 1- .' .. t . t r - . $ . . . ' ' v v. Call) write or fclephone , , BARKY: AUSTIN' 829 CHAMBER of COMMERCE BUILDING S v ,' .V...-1:.': : a" A r , - . r. . . 'j7 . - . i . - - - J Telephone Broadway 7924 BARRY & AUSTIN..:- : " ; v 829 Chamber of Commerce Bld. Please send me map of, Piedmont ' t ; ' " ; Auction Sale." :' ... Name - V . . . . . .' ' . " -. " . - '.:.. . k 1 A rl4Afa . ' 4 . -Z