Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
V 10 THE CIIEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL CO, 1S22. -I- 'ILIIS WILL ' 1 fiOT QUIT UNDER . FIRE OF RECALL Chairman of Public Service Com " mission Informs State Secre tary He'll Stick Till Election. talrm. A prll 13. Fred A. WUIitmt, , ehalrrnan of the aula publla service eom miaoion, will not .resign tn the face of ' recall tMroueetllng-Sw Neither will he make elrenuoua campaign to retain hie place 11 the Tooninlenlor,. Ma 1st tter 1 decision ' tlnf. do to l he congested docket of that body. .', . , ; x r j, .j, . In letter to Secretary of Slate Koier. snawerlng formal notlfU-alton of the , Mine; of the recall petition directed erainat blrt, Wllllajtie asrru that be "cannot In ; flood (.onactenee. without Wn exprln f win majority of the elec torate. 44 Other than "remain on the. Job' unlit my successor la elected and qualified.-- '..'.- . r , - . ire haa made this 1 rein Ion despite a tiling vf ferret, accord) n;; to hie letter ; to Km'f, that. III view of him decision Ut retire at the end of lila present term, the people must be railed upon for the tirwnae of the eWlkin. Ilia letter folio s; . . This will acknowledge your rtetlflca . Moil of the S&th current. Informing; mo of th filing of the recall petiyoti. , "Jrvanmuch aa I have recently an nounced my Intention to retlro at the end pf mjp present term. It seems too Nut that the la i payer of Oregon xhould ; be railed upon, at "thla time, for lha expenee, and probably many oPthe cltN Sena are not conversant with the situa tion. Whatever nttaht be -any personal preference aa t the course of action, 1 cannot In good conerlence.'wHhout an et pre I on from a majority of the electo ral, do other thtftt remain 'on the job' unrti my siu-ccsor la elected and quail .ted. . -o :, : " - -. aitCR won ahead '-; , ' My poeltkon Ia frankly and truth fully placed before the people when 1 ay that rvor docket at thla time le ao ' Oonfeeted that 1 cannot campaign with out neglecting my dutlea aa a member and chairman of tha publla service com las Ian. Harrlng tinfnrseen complica tions t had hoped, with the aealstance and coordination, of my colleagues, to kav little unflnlehed bulnee when I )leld my office to my successor at the od of the present year. , t'The laat three year have been tto " -rrientotM aa a period of reconstruction. and It could hardly be expected, after v tha fomentation of a World war, that there wouldbe the earn a nnantmtty of T MriHlot respecting regulation of utIIU lies, and for that reaeon it require more coordination and cooperation from , the publlo than haa aver been exerclaed ' brfore. . f . .. . V ' ' . . Rt'ORSS EAST "WAT. ' " "While It la much easier to work along tha llnea of leaat resistance, that would be applying- neither equity nor J un t Ice. and fall.y reason of ruination through IU ownvrrong., "Tha , nrorreaa of development -of tha resources of .Oregon . dependa primarily uion neutrallaed energy, equaliaed along ' all lliiea-Mielther too-heavy nor loo- aided. 8uct Ibad'la iof oIrkr ,M ' move, du. a wnoie lot naraer i nae.. 'Much of tha dlaturbanca of buaineas. equilibrium Ur the reault of the great war: but time, Wltii an even tamper. will readjuat thla derangement. Agitation will only add to tha confuaion. I can do no more , than aaaure tha people of Ore gon that 1 will In thla criala do my beat .. aa a publlo official or a private citlaen." MOVE FOR PREVENTION '.. :. CHARMING SUMMER HOMES ARISE AT SEASIDE . . : . ' . i - f - T-'w 'JT "; ., -v- Jt-, - ' , . i . , v'.k" V - 'V-. ' " -a" "4 - 11' i. v 2 f 'V C ?Le ' Je 5 ' - i f tr? ;KJ- X- - v I :. a "J' . .-lKS.jSf l tf llt!C7 - V -r t 1 i I: V t XjfVV ----rrZ--. -s:-r " - G.0.P.0F IDAHO MEET AT VALLAGE ; f.- aaaBaaMBBBaaaaxBBtaaBaraaiBBBBarawaaBe ' ' State Chairman Thomas Tenders Resignation, but Will Re-' ' i main Until Election. k Bolae. Idaho. April 9. Idaho Repub lican will hold their atata convention thla year at' Wallace, la tha Coeur d'Alenea, the fourth .Tueaday In Auguat, wun jtu, oeiegateg- enutied to aeata. Thla oeciion waa ; reached In. a meeting of me siu commute, in fois thla after noon, at which- 3 of the 44 counttea wera represented.-., Tho yote on location oi tne - convention waa: :WaUac I Moscow 7. Weiser 2. - John Thoroaa. banker of Gooding, aub- mutea nia. resignation, aa chairman .of the . state . committee. -: but it waa not accepted aa Ji was prevailed upon-to remain In etflca till the date of the con vention. ' : . - . V " , ' . ' Numerous ' candidates far'. srn':t. tended tha meeting and many cpoke. The candidates for governor included D. W. -avia, incumbent ; iC. C Moor of St. Anthony, present lieutenant - nn. John n. Itobertson of Weiaer sut tax commissioner ; W. Scott HaU of Oneida county, a radical advocate of the dinx-t primary, and Miles Cannon, agricultural comnilaeioner. ' . v - ; Sentiment seemed ta ' fm ." naii Callahan of Wallace Xoc lieutenant gov ernor, U. K. Mix of Orofinr. tor mmrr- tary of state. Captain A, H. Conner of standpoint for attorney general. JDan F. tsanca ' r caidweU for treasurer and Hiss Bernlce McCoy of Bellevua for aa- pennierwent of public Instruction. .- :- vr - . . . UTXA7C M. rtiUEI. f Spokane. Wash.; Aprit Hrttiaa' Ol rrager. I J. a pioneer of the west wnd retired . Ktblng merchant la Spokane, died Friday. He formerly live In Port land. V .: . - , ,; j- .: Portland Man Hurt - In La Grande Crash . PRISOT4 TE K)i is Caldwell. Idau April 29. Keith' Clea-1 on. pleaded fruity to a ttuory charge ana was . seniencea to rive td fifteen years la . tha stats, penitentiary .,. ... lGrande April tK When a car con taining four tnea. Including George No bis and Harry Baylksa of La Grande George Hyde of Portland and an tint George ILyde of Portland end aa - IdenUTied maju crashed Into a disuaed II street fouvtaht early thla morning. No ble. Bay lis and llyile were Injured, the latter seriously but not fatally. Tbe unidentified matt Is said to hav been a Portland resident The car was trav eling at between 9 and TO miles an hour. 1t la said, and .wrecked lb bsavy Iron fountain. Half Inch plates broken like kindling. , were " OCEAX KATES 8TEAT ' New Tork, April r. L N. K.) Ooeaa freight rates ar holding steady and of fering are better than for tha past week. Tha United Kingdom aad Holland are running heavy ou wheat. Boara quota (k t.r: United Kingdom. e; Ger many, . Hamburg and Bretnen. Uci ance, Atlantic, T ISc : Mediterranean, lltr 14c;' general cargo, steady. .TRUSSES' .V for. over ,50 years we've given; skill, cir and ex perience to fittini of trusses. S it i s f a c t i Q n guaranteed. ' Alder Street at Wet Park- ELASTIC HOSIERY : "" . " .. ' y :." .MiJe to yoar'meuure on our owti looms of tbe best material obtainable. We Give - -.ireao -mav rtVT iv?'t.,'4K i OF RECALL IS DENIED , - -'(Ceatlaaad Fraai rase Oat) ' ' eoura would be pureued, with Attorney General Van Winkle filing a general denial to all of the allegations contained i is the petitions, '.Two separate complaints wars filed, ens seeking an Injunction agalnat plac lag the name of Wllllama and tha other 'aaalnat placing Buchtal's name on tha Mlllot. ... , CRAtGtS ABE MASK' -,v' ...''J ' In the Buchtel oomnlalnt It waa" at- legds that 1&00 or mors of tha 11.000 names on. the recall petitions war . forged, that 1500 or mors were fictitious, 3504 or mors wero Illegible, that U00 or mors wars aeeured through mlareprs aenUtlon and that M of tha names on . the petition wero those of persons re- . siding without tha territory Included In lluchtel'a dlatrtct, which comprtaes all ' that part of the atata west of tha . Cascade mountains. It was also alleged that 13.IS0 names, according to the verification of the re call committee Itself, were affixed to tha petltluBS prior to Auguat 1. 1121. and that etnee that time it waa reasonable to uppooo that many of the petitioner had died and othera had moved to other states, whereas the recall, law contem plates that the petitioners must be legal votra of the stats at the time the petluoa ts Clad. ADDF.D If AMES ATTACKED It -wa$ also contended by Ilurat that he act, of depositing the petitions with the secretary of etate's ofTlce hers on A irQ It oonatltuted a formal filing' of the documents and that on that date tlie petltlona lacked approximately 1600 aRffnatures of the number required to piacs Bchtra nam on the recall ballot. Hunt had prevtouily aerved notice oa Koaer that he would object to the ad d tion of any names to the petitions as 1 fi;d with hint on J-prll It. In the paas of the Williams complaint 1 nie Creates Daiiam- campaign in the filstorv or Seaside lias been nnder way daring the past few. months amd wttb the approach of summer la ' , takjnc on new momcntom. More than 100 residences and business bnildlngs now are under construction and plans have been prepared for ' hundreds of new bunealows and cottages for, use during tbei summer season. Almve Is ebowir a view of the bathing beach at Seaside,-taken In , " i- April. v Center Home of MrsR. E. Barrett, owner of Surf Beadh addition, where many new bouses will be built this summer; In the foreeronnd ? of the picture is shown the place In If ecanicum river where the seaplane lands daily during: the summer, bringing The Journal to Seaside r readers two hours after.it leaves the press. Below is shown the Seaside home of Mrs. C C. Ferguson of Portland. i. ' - It was hlleged that 2000 or more names of the approximately 43.000. were forged, 100 or mora Were fictitious, 2000 or more Illegible " and , 2000 or more aacured through ' mtarepreeentatlon, . At least 10.000 of the f 43,000. . signatures on tha ' 1 1 1 1 . .1.1 ' . . . a n uiMuna pouiioa. ne aeciarea, wre)w eured prior toi June . 1921. many; of them In March and 'April, mora than a year ago. A large number of these, he declared, nave died lines algning the pe titions and others have moved from the atata and wars no longer legal voters of the state at the time tha petitions were field..,:.,, . ,: ; . , ' . XISRKPKESEXTATIOX ALLEGED . Many of the algners on both petitions. Hurst tola, the court, had 'affixed their algnatures to the petitions undehthe lm preaalon that it was a petition for lower telephone rates or lower gas rates, or lower ; lights rates, it being so repre aented by. the solicitors. ', ' j.f It was also pointed out by Hurst that the recall committee had. after secur ing a large part of the algnatures to the petltlona, filed the petitions away .and withheld them for the purpose of influ encing the commissioners . In the dis charge of their ' dutlea . Such-' a . policy, he declared, was against publlo policy and contrary to the spirit and Intention of. the constitutional provision for the recall of public officials, ' The plea for aa Injunction, Ha rat told the court, .was not being made with a view. to delaying. tbe proposed election. He was ready to go to trial at any time, he atated. and the case could be determined In lime to permit of the call ing of the special election ou May 19 If the court should hold that the peti tions were Valid. - Under the constltu tloaal provision, it la pointed out. the recall election could be called as late las May and yet be held at the Same time as the primary election. 1 .- i 1IN VQMEN SEEK i ; ''", (Con tin aad Fran PaceOna) . WHEN BUYING DAVENPORTS BUY A DAY-0R-NITE DAVENPORT new . form of overstuffed davennort I buneilow your bed v win meet with instant approval. VWe manufacture them with any desired pattern covering .that you may select. This closxi v Jlanufactnrer-to-Consumcr Pricc3, 2 i OPES " Office, Plant and Salesroom - COR. UNION AVE. AND EAST MORRISON those Keat t , Chaa. W. Kasler, Mgr. In i dliv make the race In. her husband's old dis tricts Cullop aerved five terms and then was defeated by a Republican. Mra CuUop hopea to redeem the cjatrlct for her , party. Another candidate ' for a Democratic nomination . for congress In Indiana la Miss Esther O'Keefe, la a' dl met adjoining Mrs. Cullop a. MKS. OLSOX TS RACE U'-X- Mrs. Peter Olson bids fair to be the Democ ratio nominee . for the United States senate In Minnesota galnst Sen ator Frank B. KelloggpRepubIlcan. She has a reputation as an orator and haa been a prominent figure at. banquets of a. national character in Washington.. "Mrs.- Ellen Dunne Davis of Philadel phia, a" great - great - granddaughter, of Benjamin Franklin, la out aa a candl date for the house In opposition to Rep resentative Georgo S. Graham; who la regarded as one of the . legal authorities of that body. Representative and. for mer Senator Theodore EL Burton of Ohio, who has Just, decided not to 'run. for the senate, -will be opposed for renomlnation to the house by Miss E3Ubeth Krieg. TWO SISTERS AKE CANDIDATES Mrs, A. K. Gaalt, who Is rnayor of St Peter. Minn. Is a candidate for congress. and her sister. Mrs, Irene C. BueO. Is waking the same Job in a' Nebraska dis trict, having entered Into a Compact that If one became a candidate the. other would, Mrs, Bueil Is "city prosecutor In her home town, Ashland, Neb, Miss Alios Robertson, at present the only woman member of the house, will have to fight with 'male candidates for Another, term. Miss Belle Kearney, who Is a candidate for the senate from Mis sissippi to succeed John, Sharp "Williams, was an . anti-uf traglst, ' as was Miss Robertson. . -", ' . , Mrs. Leila sV Bdmundson Is a cotton farmer on a large scale In Alabama, and will seek the Democratic nomination for congress in the district long represented by General Joe -"Wheeler. Miss Annette Adams, former assistant "attorney gen eral of the United States under Attor ney Genera Palmer, - will oppose Repre sentative Julius Kahn of California, vet eran. Republican member from that'state. BTSBAJrn A2TB WIFE -t3Tna.su. we Jl as earvte. , t w.MaV .aIUIa.1 Karjnonr. are seeking preferment on. the same ticket at Reading. Pa.- Mayor J Milton Miller is a candidate for the gen eral assemDiy ana Mrs. Miller tor the Democratic state committee. - Miss Jennie ' Burkes of Cumberland Gap Tenn.;; jar considering a race" for congress ' in the mountain district - In which she lives.. She is an expert marks man, a school teacher and a Democrat We Have Buying Order for ' it Albert Bret. W thing Co pre ,." preferred or con me a - -t - M Oregon Palp A Paper Co, t, -preferred it Pacliie State Tire tataraaeo "1 Potter A Klelter, Pf.. . ' : Portias (MM Cote, Pf Si Ptaher Ploarlag Mills, Pfd. l ' Will Sell SI A ai erica a Llfeerraph Co. " Psrlf Is Matet lire lassraaee . Alaska Pete V Coal Co, MM Retme River Water Bonds, 191. tClty ef Graau Pats, 7V hatltl -.. " -2,eai PorUaad Wjn 1, k P. 8f. Betas, ,; ' par - 2 ' ' "A Quotations furnished on any mar ketable aeuritjr in the city or out-aide.- ' ' - -i . ' G. L IIAIIIIINGTOH CO. ' BBWT. sin -Sfl Cianter cf Coauaarcs ri3g. HOQUIAV BOTABIAKS ELECT Hoqu lam. Wash,' "April ". 29. Of floera for Hoquiam. Rotary . club, elected ' at Pacific Beach last night ,were: Harry : V. ; Collins, . president ; B. B. Arthaud, vies president ; Dan Hanrahan. treas urer ; P. W. Mathlas. secrcUry; W.-E. Campbell - -and Jtrthur . L. : Hodgdon, directors. ;-' Gold Dredging Power Plant Is Destroyed r , i Boise, Idaho, April 29. Word reached this city today that the .power plant 6f the Boston-Idaho Gold Dredging com pany, below Grimes Paas,' in the Boise basin, was destroyed by. fire late Fri day. - The loss is placed at S7si,000. , vThe origin of the flrer has not ' been ' deter mined. i , , " SOtTSBl DEBATERS WI2T Pacific University; Forest Grove, April "29. The-Pacific university affirm ative team, John Conroy, Knappa and Verne Bright; Beaverton, lost to the University of I Puget Sound's negative team. J. Warburton Jr. and J. C Nurse of Tacoma, here last night by a two to one decision. Judges were Manche Lang ley, Paul Schultx and W. P. Dycke. - .j?.57i.--.vV.i:us-.: Multnomah Hotel T "YOVR SPECIAL DiV NER CANNOT BE EQUALED IN OTHER '' CITIES FOR THE s SAME PRICE'' -saidja famous business in- vestiator. ' -Have an evening out for the ; family and enjoy our spedal- 130 Dinner Served from 6 to -830 T&ri -j?' SFEwi T llX TALCUM POWnRRS r Wiltiams Talc ...... . . . , . V. . - . Mennen'$Taic. , . ;'v.,i,.. J. - . i ;23cs Djer-Kiss Talc ..i.... 25c Waltz Dream Talc . : . -, . ,-f . .25c Three Flowers-Talc w.V. , .. 35c florient Talc V.'A .25c Cha Ming Talc.A. ; .25c Cazell Massatta Talc. . . ,:; . . .25c Honeysuckle Talc . . . . . . . . . v 25c Colgate's La. France Talc .....". '. -20c Squibb's jtk . .v.V; .25c VANITY BOXES 1 Vanity Boxes, -values $9.50 to -:X - t 10.00; special at. . . . ; ..$7.50 SPECIAL $9.00 v This genuine conlde'Tra-t eling Bag, leather lined, S-' inch,' in. black or brownj i-efuUr rce CQ OH $12V Special. OaVeUU- ig Stamps HAIR RESTORERS ' ; AND DYES "Mary T. Cpldman's . .1 . , . . ,.$15 Grab am$ H air' Color .....,.$ 1 .50 Ctnate Water ....... ..... .'.$15 Kolot-Bik' '. .-- .$1.50 Henna De.Oreal. .. . ..... . .$1.03 Potter's Walnut Stain ..... r. . .$1.10 Bell's Hair Dye .$1.00 Co-Lo . . . ; . . . . .$1.50 Imperii! flair Dye. .J. ..... . . .$10' Colorine '. , . . . . . . . . . .90c O-Bari Hair Color Restorer. .. . ..69c Wyethate and Sulfhor, larje : size I........ .$1.00 ; Spanish Hair Mtion. ..75c daily demonstration : Nikk-Marr. Perfumes and Peerless Velvet QuaUty Toilet ' Requisites -: French. Velvet. Balm, . . .7. . . ... . ,50c and $1.00 French Velvet Cream . , . 50c and $1 .00 Vanishing- Peroxide 'Cream ", .1 . . . .50c Liquid Face Dressing, , ;. . . . . . . . ;50c and $1.00 Peerless ..Harmless Depilatory . . ..... ...... '.75c Gray Hair Root Restorer . . ; . . . 1 . . . .' . r: . .S1.2R -a j , DISCONTINUED NUMBERS . GENUINE PYRAUN IVORY -:: Now-Reduced One-Half Pyralin Ivory Hair 18.00; special . . . ,) Brush.' regular . ...$4.00 ?yralin Jvory Tray, rejular price $7.00 ? , now special . . ... . . . , . . ............ .$3.50 Pyralin Ivory Hair Receiver, Vegular price . "' ''. ' .S4.50; now special.... ......$25 Pyralin Ivory, Powder Box-, retular price 4.50; iior $25 ' . ....... w BV -v.; High-Class Photographic Supplies i 7" i i For ProfesaUmal and Amateur "r i - Kodaks, Cameras, Tripods, Plates Plats) Hoidera, Printing Frames, Mounts. Folders, Chemicals, Flash Bags. Plata Tanks, '-r v ; Ainums, txpoaura Meters, Darkroom Lamps, Carry in f Cases, - .. . ' ' 1 ' i : : Art Ci-aat .TrimmTa, Plata Backs., , it-. Not a Closing-Out but a Reducing Sale ' 'l i ' a.i- .' . t . . .. .. :- . - - ..Triple) Trading Stamps ia Our Photographic Department During Sal TTlrVtt rfa reefTi' Visit Our "CD IS ML JPASil FACT01I THE LARGEST AND MOST EFFICIENT SHOE REPAIR FACTORY ON THE -PACIFIC COAST : j Step Down the Incline TO- . , --, . . .;. - a;, -c v.. :;, Better "Service r Bstter Worlariaihip: AND-- S AVE MONEY SAVE SHOES 145 Fourth St i ,OUUfij!WiU; Co. V ' 1QJ3C 'HOTV' I 145 Fburth St. i