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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1922)
i; 'WEDNESDAY MAY 17, 1922. : u : THE: OREGON". DAILY JOURTTAt; PORTLAND, i OREGON ' ll ' j-ir''. ".'i- 'r ' 'i PORTLAND. SEATTLE AND TACOMA AGREE IN BATE PROTEST j Washington, May 17. (WASHING TON BUREAU OK TUB JOCBNAU ) Portland, Seattle and Tacoma stand on the same ground before th Interstate commission in the objections filed to day . to the tentative report of Exam iner W. A. DIeque In the transcontinen tal rate case wherein the commission Was advised to deny applications by railroads to meet Competition of water ISnea- at Pacific coast terminals. ' There is a parallel argument in Port land's argument, filed by J. N. Teal, W. C. McCulloch and Rogers MacVeagh. and ihe joint argument of Seattle and Ta toma presented by & J. Weti Tick and f . W. McCune. Another brief plong the same lines was filed by attorneys rep resenting transcontinental carriers. I In the Portland argument lit is said : "The coast communities have no'de Ire to see the water carriers unduly handicapped or put out of business. On the contrary, their interests lie the other way and the operation of numerous lines and 'vessels in this trade is the strong est proof of supjtort these cities are giv ing the water carriers. : "On the other hand, fhey do jiot desire to have the water carriers unduly fa ro red to the extent of being protected against rait competition nor to have the railroads excluded from coast traffic so that water carriers may eiijoy mo nopoly." J .. j The Seattle-Tacoma brief onj the sub ject of intermediate rates remarks : ' f Intermediate-points, as the commis sion has frequently said, are entitled to reasonable rates. These should be fixed egardless of the rates to the terminals and, should bear no relation to the lat ter. The fact that lower rates may be necessary to the terminals to meet com petition and to establish an equality of opportunity with the steamship lines is o ground for establishing: lower rates to intermediate points except where they are cut by the combination on the -coast. ; Pacific coast cities from San Fran cisco and Oakland to Seattle i are now on record before the commission "asking for oral argument on the Dlsque report with a view of reversing its conclusions against rate reduction by the railroads. r Veterans' Bureau ricks Camp Lewis As Hospital Site f-i Washington. May 17. (U. P.) The United States veterans' bureau ait I flounced today the selection of locations for seven hospitals throughout the coun try to oare for the sick and! disabled veterans of the World war. j The' recommendations approved pror vide for the construction of a hospital .at Iiyennore, Cal., and one at Camp lewiB, Wash. I The locations of four other hospitals. Colonel Forbes said, are before the board for decision and will be -decided upon shortly. He stated that bids for Construction for the new buildings will be called for within the next 96 days. JL . I 1 m i I Bathtubs Are Held Hand-iri-Hahd With ; Survival of Nation v. I ?"' ' ;-''" ;-. pfe- . Without sanitation there could be no civillxatlon i n civilixation has yet fallen whose people " bathed," t declared Colonel W. G. Archer of Us national trade extension bureau, speaking before the Portland . Rotary club at the Benson hotel Tuesday afternoon." - . "They don't bathe; that's what te the matter with Russia, paid. -Colonel Archer. "The Russian peasant gets at moat three baths irbn he is born, when he hi married and-when he dies. If he doesn't marry he only get two. No wonder they get bolshevistic Lack of bathing ia what's the matter with Mex ico right across our own border. . . "You have always been accustomed to call plumbers robbers." " The speaker paused until the confirming shouts of his audience died away.' "Well, I will ask the gentleman who started the noise. If there is anything in his home that represents more pleasure and greater necessity than the plumb ing." The; Rotariana raised $1811 of a $3000 entertainment fund for delegates who, will pass through Portlands en route . to the Ixw Angele convention. Banks' Depositors" Meet to Protest Liquidation Plan The Dalles; May 17. Depositors of the French & Co. bank, which failed here pn February 23. held a protest meeting Monday night and drastic measure were threatened by men who claimed they did not understand the things that were being done by.O. B. Robertson, deputy state superintendent of banks. In liq uidating the assets of the institution. Edward C Pease, chairman of the de positors committee, and R. R. Butler appeared before the meeting, however, and explained the situation satisfactor ily. Butler explained that under the law, the property of the French families did not have to be turned in as an asset of the bank, and the action of these fam ilies in placing the property in trust, to be used for paying off obligations if necessary, was purely gratuitous. ' 0. M. Clark Named! On Chamber Board Washington. May 17. (I. J. ST) The United States cha -r of commerce this afternoon announced the following as among the nominations for the board of directors: John W. Shartell. Okla homa City ; Clyde C. Dawson, Denver, Colo. ; O. M. Clark. Portland. Or. ; Arthur S. Bent, Loa Angeles; Charles S. Keith, Kansas City. Mo., Carl R. Gray. Omaha, Keb. DENY POLITICS IS :i.i- MltL STRIKE ISSU E Klamath'.- Falls, i : May M ".Declaring there was neither delay hor haste the state conciliation board's! action fturing the lumber strike here,' an$ labeling as "most unfair, false and -mendacious," the statement of the; operators, 1 attri buting the board's findings for the eight hour day to: political motives, vfjttl&ra F."' Woodward, - Otto i Hartwlg and gX. Flynn, members of the board; made, pub lice here yesterday a statement In; reply to that of the lumbermen; ji -j j ' .The lumbermen had cited the I above and other reasons j as cause1 for i not abiding by, the board's , finding.? ' The board denied that. H$ had made; any committal as to the attitude ! it swould take as to competitive! condition in Northern California. It pointed out that the pine industry here! is controlled largely in California that; purchase! on a low stumpage basis was made possi ble by liberal laws and asked whether "this disposal of one of the choicest re sources of the Northwest i shall be ac companied by further' exploitation of man power. . v.;: : j j , . jf j.j k The board stated that It was useless to enter into an argument of the eight) hour question, pointing out that it was reo ognised by Oregon and the government. The political implication was declared to be without foundation' as Woodward) a. Multnomah county candidate, could' gain no votes In Klamath county. The board Closed with , the statement s . , "Briefly let it be clearly understood that evil conditions In an adjoining state cannot justify this board or any human being in promoting or Indorsing similar conditions in pur own state. Thei mem bers of this body would have been false to their oath of office and; the dictates of humanity had they taken any other position, and, no amount Of word i jug gling, false logic or sophistry can ob scure the issue." if :! ,i - San. Francisco.'! May 17. Cu K. S.) District ! Attorney; Matthew Brady today sent , letters to the chief of police and chief of the fire department forwarding the names, of j members or their depart-: ments ' found in the list of Kit Klux Ulan members seized in a raid Jon the klan's headquarters in Los Angeles and transmitted Do Brady by District At torney Woolwlne of Los Angel ea. , i The . police (included two sergeants, a corporal and six patrolmen. Three fire men were named. , Brady also Imade public the names of five: San Franclaeoans whose names ap peared among those found in lAm An geles as -kleagles or organisers for the klan. . A5DAL8 STEAL FlOWEI!$ La Grande, May 17. Boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 18 in La Grande have wrought such devastation to flower beds that the police" depart ment has announced that they will- be brought into . juvenile court unless the raiding parties or , youngsters I are wioppeu sroineaiaieiy, Names of Elansmen On ! Sam Francisco's Force Listed SOK-FAKTISAXS BUST Boardman, literature in some months. Monday night; May 17. The Non-parti san ' league, which has had local! repre sentatives: working quietly distributing the Boardman district for made a public, appearance With a meeting: addressed by H. H. iStailard, state managed The meeting was iot largely attended) Women! Dye Things New in Diamond Dyes , Dftckaks of "DlameiHd Dvea" con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waistsj coats, stockings, sweaters; coverings, draperies, hangings, ' every thing, even ifjshe has never dyed before. Buy uiamona inrer no ouier Kina then perfect ihome dyeing is sure be cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not Tell your er tne material you wish to spot, fade.l streak or run. mist wnetn to dye is wool or silk, or whether it la druggist whe linen, cotton pr mixed goods. Diamon(M)yes Shoots Woman and Child; Ends Own Bife Wenatchee, Wash., May 17.-Joe prominent orchardlst on Pogue flatj shot and killed, his housekeeper and her J" year-old daughter about noon Tuesday. Then the sheriff came at the call of neighbors, he shot and killed himself. T Large Investoirs i . i Seeing Bond Rates Dropping are now looking for other sound in vestments which pay attractive re tons, iike the - ' Preferred Stock I ' t"-' H; : ' r I of the : I1- - : ..'::: Portland Gas & Coke Company ' 1 :. : -. fl'-.f " : :"' '. '"..'. Theirs is a safe lead to follow. Shreyd Portland investors are buying this stock and every, three' months receive the Big Red Envelope with the dividend check. That Keeps the money in Portland. ; J. j Your Gas Company has 1150 miles of mains ' and 69,838 Customers! . M w (more .than any other Public Utility in Portland) i and is growing bigger every day. i Vui thia out NOW; mail it TODAY PORTLAND GASik'COKSJ COMPANT U " Investment Dept.; Gasco Bldg, Portland. Oregon. " , " Send me information about jrour. Preferred Stock and details of Easy Payment Plan. . . Name . . Address . ...:..'. ; . Of Afsk Any Employe , 1 : I WiLEY lB. ALLEN CO. i 148 Fifth Street m .i i-.-i. HI:-. l X-W i i ' -v IpiRST, thckind of music you like ; secondly,' the artist that holds the supreme charm for you; and lastly, the composition that always transports you far away "from the cares pf the workaday world. and Victor Records are offered I to the public by us under idea! . conditions. Prices are the lowest the market affords. $25 to $350 Easy Terms Arranged mwr- ) Call or write for descriptive . H , h1' , t - .' "catalog. ,. . ,l ' 'l l ' - i - , 148 Fifth Street; Near Morrison - ; Otaer Store Saa Xraseise. Oaklaad,' Saeraateato, Saa Ja, frae Aaralss aad Saa .JMesa. ,. . , ; ragsraBBSB9rsraras-ssE999rasf- ommmmWedding Announcements ngraved-and Wedding InvitationsLeave "Orders Jn Stationery SMtioncsocr?-' . - Mi FurStnrJJ- - v J JiiftTdi-jii fc r-ii--UI M K-.T 'J-j-A'i-'tl McCaU Pattern l MM i! -r-Perfecdy j refrigerated storage vaults here to protect U ytm;; Winter frcr "Ler Slimmer; ;prieT:"jfc re. pairing and cleaLDingJ of fur ! ?.'-r K;--i'.J ilia t -l-. ski i'-i-i.-v.-.-'' Merit Only mm : .i-.-::li"tJ" . . ' I:. C f THE MI L L I O Nl D Oil L R HDR M H i f st2j "v ;: ... . :.;:,j-:-Impie pies f (v dl tSj c3:b' i -j-rtainly these charming collections tempt one (o poss:s& a if ' 'ITW jSr:''i 3:1 A ivTOpj ' plebtiiFiiI ' supidy 'u&'nbi'in.:ycaxs Jhaa possession required -so! : 4 1 $Z:- vtPx 1 i S4r, i -Suninier! is here, and here, m t i I f : ; insn : iacc. u .or : mem persoQaiw iseiectea py. , ouri piouse -J - i r v fc w ., .' i 'r i 1 buyer m tne ateliers or me toremost blouse acsigners m Mm -LTh i riwr iMcCall nrint-d ptterfis for June are, now herer: I'nHfAscriptkins taken' h c iter ffortttef McCall , MagazHie one vcax t subsenppon 9 1 .W. one can t - i i 1 is -almost tike the eood old an armful of blouses without feeling extravagant- . .-.- -rii... P i it : :: X ;.?; 1 1 srtainlv theses charmincr collections temDt one to Dossess a plentiful supply, and not in years has possession require 15 Styles 275 Blouses$3.85 I8 Stule435 Blouses $5.55 25 Styles 290 Blouses-$8J5 Corset (4 and This v.! Fo V 'I I Week 9 9 r A jr 1 1C irmmer is here, and here, in this sale, are Summer blouses i-and extraordinary values in exceptional handmade bl buses -rfsonie of them adorned, enriched, with real fnet lace and lrjisrt iace.ji jmi px mem; personaiijt peieciea py our.pj buyer in the ateliers of the torembst blouse designers in tfii ica. ; j Sizes 34 to 46- and 58 ! styles six .of the models sketched, f a greater number now on display m our windows.1 0i me tomorrow. ' t-A Oa -i 4- lovying Spctals pMaJfiing One to Be Remembered "Modart" front-laced corsets special at $2.95 1'CB a la Spirite" corsets special at $2.95 f "Lipman, Wolfe?' corsets very special '$2.95 ' ! ". ' nW?r-ffii "rjluifl "Modart' corsets if "La&ida" corse in fancy pink material ttvo very desirable extra special $4.65 styles choice $$.95 "CB a la Spmle,J Corsets Hererat $S.OO TTie corsets particu arlyl adapted for women of average to stout figures, (torsets of pink brocade, with low or medium bust, j Sizes 22 to 34. v; All Corset. Reirardlein of Cost, 'aad 'TTiiMimr BoBrtt, Are Fitted by aa i Expert Lipmaa, Wolfs Corsetiere. Corset SecUom4-on the Poartk Floor New Summer Hats Presenting New Qham Hats that were designed with the sole pojjpose of being thoroughly in harmony with the sumlrbery costumes that the present weather is calling forth. r i ! i : tl i v A collection radiant with the new colorings some of the newest in the millinery world orchid. celestial, pebble, Isandj muffin, Killarney and peri winkle. Also white hats and brown hats, j s Hats of light-weight visca hah braid and others of fashionable straws. Large, medium and small hats in al bewitching variety hats meeting every requirement ' f jf t J .. - ; :' : ; ; j . . ' - j interesting Values at $14MO -Lipmaa, fTolfe a C. Oa Thlti FIooi - ' :-l -Ii -HhW i. ffl j . m .: t v-v., . i 11 Lipman, Wolfe Way of Pricing Needed 4 i the e Third Floor lltomaai; iTolfe s. Co. "Nightgown in the May jSale of urigerier-rWith CaractCTstic! ; -The. May Saleiof Lingerie is an impressive event in wh 1 1 ' ! ' 'il" " i l I '11 , varae ana quality reign jointly and supreme. I nursday; i nas dc en set astaei as nigmgown aay in tne may prommence to rour spienaKi groups or Tetresn- I I, 99 r..vi real r : ousc ?.i ii irigly new, :'l uncommonly - good r nightgowns at . EX TREMELY SPECIAL PRIC tng ing mm f- fdr Crepe Nightgowns White and Flesh Tint AH of them with hnnsb'tcfi- at the neck and! with shirr-; at the waist. Extra special. F.s! . . --ft; :1M Kill $1.65 for Gowns of .Crepe. Crossbar and Batiste LaIso gwwns of soft lingerie cloth. pey re m Attracnve models; many novelty! effects Drii Sundries 24c 4$c i j I ( -j-.: 1 1 - 4'-;:pa Listertnethe small size ' priced I List erine medium i size -priced at Rubber Cloves Specialty Priced 49c Pair ! Hospital Cot Spezirl at 4&c Pound Sur-ical Cotton T-ecicl at 59c Pound i, Water! Glass at 75c a Gallon 1 ;20c Pt. !i35cQt. 50cfor :GJiL .iTT' ' .v Itrst nr ItBstam, Wolts A C. - . ",!''. I .: - K : ; I WM'lA oa tho t? ..Yes.! dri Pnilippine CSwns d Others at $3.8$ l l ... - - i - " .7; fl . tS e r e a' of attracuve: niew : handmade,' band embroidered . PMippine nightgowns. mm f or i Crepe de Chine Gowns Extra j Special They're in , of d&i&fltt light blue, roaise. ; green. auored or lace trimmed. IB F oarth Floor Xlsmai, ! Tf olf A ; Co. ;tS Illustrated) $ 1. .00 hevlre thit banel-shared rice are sb DartialZOO of them iust arrived. and! tbeyJ gdtinto ettxa! ispicial "sellinf . tomorrow at $.0(Ubut rememter tnatxvA, nQiwuHiaj, "M ajc f"iJf , -hbrestmgi tent i boilers toiM1 and etc Til! I t . . !: . ik lues- I nice Douei ii !:''.!( .-.-t t f sA i m --::ir :: ' r it iptop! ya tiese ( f i. "4 ummum !r 8'9 i f f if 1 Oa th Sixth Floor Up tj f f5 Wollo Co. If AND OFTEN UNTRVLzyc . In::;: