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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
TOE OREGON DAILY JOUEiiAi; POnTLAI.T), OHEGON. WEDNE3DAT. 2IAY 24, ltZl ORDINANCE. SETS $180 ASIDEi FOR TW0R0SE MEDALS An ordinance appropriating IM from the park funi for two DidaH t b , awarded for prise rose at the Portland Rose show was passed toflar by" the city council, i Otto Mlelke. president of the Chamber f Commerce ana - -vie presl dent of the Portland Bos society. In formed the 'cotflicll tha t recent ? budget trimming by the tax conservation com mission bad taken away the appropria tion for these medals. whlehxhave been awarded, at former rose shows. ; , -Mlelke ad over 0 entries had been made' from cities alt over the world and that It Was necessary for money to be provided from some source to furnish these medals. :L , Mayor Baker expressed the sentiment of the council when he stated it was not a good jiubiic policy to advertise civic rnlerirfi;e8 and ' Invite- entries and then refuse to support them, . , A lively debate ensued as to whether or not the appropriation should come from the 43000 npecial fund allowed the council for emergencies r whether It sbou'd come from the park fund. COT'f fl- APPROPRfATES it it FOR CHARTER BEVISIOX VEE1 To pay the expenses of a Stenographer, nretary and other incidental- expenses of the charter revision committee, the ity council today appropriated from 'the-jrenerat fund $750. Ira. K. Power. J. O. Klrod and ". S. Jensen went before the council to 'ask for the appropriation, htch thy said was necessary before the work of revising the city charter "ou!d be continued. Ail suggestions Which are to b IncsT-' poratea In the ne-w charter should be sent to t:ie charter revision committee at the city hall before the next meeting-, June 5. MAT IlEfT ALIEXS WORK ftty Attorney Frank Grant today filed with the city council an opinion that it was lawful for the 'city to dony employ ment to all aliens on Jobs ' under the direction of the bureau of public works. r.KKT ten -oftatiifcx An ordinarce. making it unlawful for traffic to turn to, the left and requir ing all vehicles to proceed to the right around the circles at East 39th and Glisan streets and the center of Ladd addition, was passed today by the city council. STREET VACATIOITS A public hearina- to consider the pro poral to vacate 40 or more streets in North Portland for the ner railroad terminal proposed by the North Pacific Terminal company, was set for 2 . m June 7. by the city council todav Ar thur C. Spencer, general Mtinul tAr th O-W. ft. i-. x., went before the citv council and asked thai the question be considered as soon as possible. Kansas and New York Governors Continue Debate on. Waterway ' ..IBy I"riUd New). .... Allen bf jiansas. and Governor VxK.n 1 Miller of New York7,eontinued their St.' -iftwrence, waterajfar ! Tuesday 4 N jTher rcntly debated fon. the aara ouestion in, Washington, Govern Juicft favortngiit as the agricultural ard in dustrial salvation of the Middle Wast, with Governor Miller taking the stand that th contemplated, waterway fa not practicable from , atji englntertnff ; stand point, and would n$t PF it it wa con structed. ' i Governor Allen added 5a point, to bin presentation when he stated that Qovcr Atiller was influenced very largely -in his opposition by political sentiment in Xew, York. ; " . Western Hemlock "v WiU Be Studied by Portland Foresters ! . John D. Gutbrle, in char (re of public relations division of tha Unttad States ; forest servtc. will leavt within a, few , days for Madison; Wis., aocompaJUed by j. xi. uiDoons, in charge or th forest ! service office of produats in ' Portland. I to spend a two weeks dttall at for ! i est products laboratory, o , Experiments looking toward graater , commercial uses of Western hemlock t will be especially studied by tha 'Port ! land , foresters, becaue of thair great U interest to Northwest lumbermen who at j. present do not find a great deal of use , for this species. ' - . i After bis detail at Madison. Guthrie Kill proceed to Washington, D- C, where detail. ; , Want "Dirt" Fanner: On Eeserve I Waablngtotu My S4.-r-I. Tfc i house Tuesday afternoon passed a bill providing for the appointment of a "dirt fanner" on the federal reserve, board. The bill increases the membership of the . board from five to six. YOU will buy-- an Ore ton Life policy on 'account f. superior -$rv- ice tccotdei polic-hold-. er. la AprlC 1922, experienced'! . .- . '59 Increase 1 ' Jii business, . over v April, t92i. Thef's reason. Permit,- j r agents . to . show you xrtir- new an nul! r: dividend policies ". with big - .increase in f -benefits to policjhoWers. ; Do It Today! Carry-Tou Now v m They Should Fret at Friends Jests 7 - f ! r. 1 - ?' v-' - aV ft- .-. Mr. anrt Mrs. Carl i. xYclllngcr, rttwrglnB from weeding , breakfast at Portland hotel this morning to find automobile gandlly and boistcroasly bedecked in streamers and signs advertising tlie fact that they are nCTTlywcds. Mrs. IVclllngrr was Mis Marie Kclly 1 Cancer Is Fatal to Boy; Disease Held Unusual in Youths Cancer, most ntisua.1 in youth,, was found to. be' the cauce of the death of Gustave Tepper, 16 year old son of Mrs. Alfred rtistau, ?o. 2184 Willamette bou letard. it was announced today by Dr. T. M. Joj-oe. . " r : f : The boy, .who had .been ill but four months, died at the family nOme Monday night. Physicians performed a . post- mortem and if found; th;a.ncr. j - Tbli, the-carcinoma fcm, is cftttitnorV. to mid dle aged.- but very uncommon to claild bood. It J 'believed that tbe teitreme Jood youth, of the boy. caused th disease to develop mors fnpMiy yan ordinarily Is the case.' - V i v-.'-vl ,-; Funeral servtes Were held this after noon at the Third Baptist church. In terment was. made- at Columbia ceme-tr'.;-.' . . : - r Tepper Is survived, by bis mother, step father: And one slater, -UUiam Tepper. He -was a pupil aUBeason PolytecUnic school.. w. -. ' j - jttISS TTOLet l.EBTEB Mies Violet i tester, daug n,tr ot iMf, and Mrs. tHuga Lester of Prlneviile, dled'Monday,jn -Seattle, where sh -as student in? stbe Univeretty of Wash ington. - Mijes Lester w-as a member of tho Chi Omega sorority. y She had xnay frteaCs. fnwPortland. Slve leaves besides her parehts;-three brotlstfa, Lawn-nee, Robert, and Vernon. ' . 3 Oregon Federal : Prisoners Will;Be Transferried!East ..i V - - i . - .- Tnreo- Oregon federal prisoners will leave tills district Thursday for confine ment in Eastern reformatories, according 10 an ' announcement maae toasy by United States Marshal Hotchkiss. Mrs. Pearl Vargos,- convicted narcotic peddler, has been ordered by the attorney general to serve en! IS moAtha sentence In the federal ;womefl's, reformatory at Rock well Citj-a Io a, ... She -wj 11 travel in the cnatody.of Deputy jtToited -States Marshal Alex. Davidson and , woman guard. John neimer and John faria. postoffice robbers, were sentenced -to 4$ ..months sad IS jnontha respectively at-tbe re formatory at Bonnville, Mo. .Tbey were aot sentenced to McNeil's island because Ibay are under 21 years of .age. Their guards will be Deputy... traUed? States Marshal C. C Wells and Car & Mlllert a tocal newspaper man. Traneportation Of the. prisoners was delayed several days by the marshal te save the government considerable. -expense, as the Summer ex eurston atef to tbe I East are effective Tiiursday.', - ...r;. r. . It Was GeoJ Atiyeh And Not A. Atiyeh It was- Qeorge Atiyeh and ! not his brother!. A AUyeh. who : was larrested ssverat lday ago by. Lieutenant B"rank Krvine of the police traffic squad on a charge, of speeding across one of the bndgesv Jreoords at . police headQuartera show. Published reports based on ver bal Police . Information - made- it appear that the wrong man. was arrested. A. Atiyeh . subseocenrry aecomnaniAd hia brother to the city ball to complain of alleged ; abuse heaped upon the motorist by the arresting authorities; . Pal of 45 o'Clock , Burglar Sentenced George Brown,, convicted of receiving stolen prcpertj--property believed part of the loot secured by red Weaver, the 2,5k",bwl''''r'u nteneed b5rSrcult Judge Skipworta of Krgene. fittingiln fortlanov Uoaervo one var ia r. Ue penitentiary ' The propertv Brown, was , eaught, - with , cotislstetS of severatt; watches - stolen . fmm , , . eoilegs ; fraternity - hoaae. He ran p prebended . when , be' attempted- to sell 2eBW-iVT".'.'tM contended be- was. a .fencer- .for. Weaver, who. mtifwj its 31 r -1 1 J 1 Lorenzo E. Dole So Talkative He Is Sent Back to Jail Pout able-bodied men were unable to silence Lorenso E. Dole, timber locator, tfals morning In united States Comntts-. sioner Frasers court, when the. de fendant thought it his turn to talk, so he wa ordered held to answer to the grand jury before his hearing Xras Con cluded. ' ' ' j . ' 1 ;, i j .' Dole - Was being j given a preliminary bearing - on a complaint charging Zjlm with mlerepreeentm himself as a government-iatid agent, and wttli accepting a- $23 deposit on; a- tfmber iaini front S. lil.pomeroy, No.t3Sitjl9tivehue south east. . - ' - . "j ; . Dole ' is "now seryingr - a foul ; monflis' term in the county Jail or setting fire to! tha .national forest near Heceta, Douglas county. Bince bia trial on the incendiary charge Dole has developed an souts case of hard hearpig, he being un able -this -morntng to hear many. of Cie QueEtiona put to him:' k j- ' .' ' -g Dole's defense was that be assumed a title which did not exist when he col lected the money.: and therefor he had not violated the law. He refused to al low the trial to , proceed : In an orderly ay, paying no attention to -ilhe 9ro testations ' of Fraser. Assistant United States Attorney Megulre, the witness, or deputy marshals. :. ; y...., ;j ; : T Dissemination :M H M Goodwill Urged : On AU Eotoians - ' , - it 'Rotary can bestrvoiby the dissem ination - Of . good - "WiU," ; declared J. : C. Kngllaa,' past president -of . the Portland Rotary club, in an address before that organisation at thJ3eaeaa,boUl Tuesday afternoon,.., .. , w ? ,U,.r , j, .r " "Rotary -can thus -serve the world," agreed John Barrett, former director of th .Pan-Amerieap. ualon. -.. j. ; 1 j p Merchandising talks were given i by John A. zehntbaueT, Howard K. Weed, KYank P. Tibbets and Dean Vincent. "The merchandising problems of a busi ness are 91 per eent selling problems. said Zehntbauer. "1 have found that It is not enough or the bead of a firm to be educated in his own business. Ha must educate his whole organisa tion.' (.- :f ut i :i ! Samuel c. ' Lancaster- -announced ! Ibis plan to inaugurate the Lancaster sum mer camps at Lost ana Wabtum Jakes spa ta tno gorge or tho Columbia, ' Prest-0-Lite Co. Dealers Will Meet Friday and Saturday 'J dealers of the Prtst-O-Ltte 5ompany will meet at the Multnomah hotel in the annual, dis- trlbotors convention. O. F. Ostby, sales manager or tae firm, witn headquarters at Ne Tork, and W. K. Darden. pacific coast sales manager, wui oe tne prm clpal speakers. Saturday night a ban auet will be held, .in the Multnomah grnie. . I -e- Tacy iB task rear craaacaae sdth Calet Fteaaiai OO aafa, terwgly" aa reail srith Zerelea far Cao i .raetIjrArtaatlsaiVi"ii-j; 'j-fA fH i f " STANTJAJLD OIL tOMP.OiY ! j 1 I "' "I r "si in' 'i 'M'Afl ;. Jofifbrthissiffi) ct Cks crJ zr dzdzrs ! . '1'..' .' .. ''' . ' V ' InTnrrT runniinn 1 ftlKttl;:;: HKUBWr STOP TRAFFIC TO GREET NEWLYWEOS Traffic stopped for a fe moments this morning and a smiling, curious crowd filled the street about the Yam hill street entrance of f.ie Portland itl, where a modest automobile tricked out in fluttering streamers of gayeet colors, bouquets, pierced hearts and flaring signs of "Just Married" and "Rest in Peace" in nice white paint awaited the arrival of Carl PYeltlnger and his bride, who- was Miss Marie Kelly. The wedding took plaee St St. Philip of Neil church. Father Qutnan offici ating, early, this morning and the wed ding breakfast followed at the Portland hotel. While the guests were enjoying: the collation Cie friends of the young couple got busy with the paint pot and the ribbons and a crowd big enough to witness the arrival of Jack Dempsey stopped In its tracks to see the un. Both sides of the streets were limta and around the moving picture camera and The Journal staff photographer was gleesome throng waiting to greet the bride who broke all rules and took the Joke most gracefully. 1 , Miss Irene Kelly, sister of the brldi. was her attendant at the wedding! and Harold Lyons was best man. Freillnger is Secretary and .treasurer of the West Coast Engraving company. FO&TXAXD MAX IS GUEST Centralis, Wash., May 24. At the weekly luncheon of the Centralis Rotary club Tuesday Watson 8. Barr of Port land was a guest For those I - r June na tlonally rmerestintopfca in Good Housekeeping (A COW FATTENED ; BY $125,000 BY AlfTOTAX RULING Multnomah county's pure Will be fat tened by about $1:5.000 a year because of the decision ' of the uprem : court, handed down Tuesday, In which It was found that automobiles stored by deal ers are subject to tax as personal prop erty, i The decision mean about , the same amount to outside counties.;'; in tha spring, of isst County Assessor Himm t. Welch directed, that automo biles in storage be assessed a persottal property. The auto dealers immediately flew to arms and appointed tha North west Auto company to start a test suit. This concern had 17,020 -worth of cars in storage. tax on -which, under the new system would be taOOS.44, taking 44.8 mills as the tax. A decis'on favor able to the state was handed down In circuit court In tho injunction suit filed and an appeal was taken. The decision Tuesday, written by Justice JacBride, af firms the. findings of the. lower court. The Kortbwest Auto company main tained that tha license obtained by each dealer at the . beginning of tha j year, known as the "dealer's llccneo," takes thi'place of ail other form of taxation. This license costs only, $39.' In ; other words, Cie company would escape with a 130 tax on property valued at $87.029. ' The argument advanced was that the cars In stor&go are for sale and as soon as sold the- new . owners ir 111 pay the regular license fee. To assess the cars while In storage would result In -double taxation," which Is unconstitutional,. It was asserted. Plaintiffs stated there Is ft clause in the motor vehicle lairs which says registration and license fees shall be in lieu of all other forms of taxation. 1 District Attorney Myers and Deputy District Attorney Mowry, In their brief submitted to the supreme court," held t'.iat the clause just referred to takes Into consideration only individual own ers, where the regular automobile tiochse Is paid, and does not have anything to do with dealers' licenses In regard to double taxation, the state's brief pointed out that there was no way of knowing the cars would be sold during the year. Furthermore, even if they were sold, there ts no Way of knowing they would be sold to residents of Oregon. And if they were sold to residents of Oregon, these .new owners might put them in storage.! Thus f.iey would never be taxed. . Arguments Closing In Suit to Collect $6000 Income Tax Final arguments will be made, by the government and defense this afternoon In the civil suit brought by the govern ment against c. boss and E. w. A Peake to collect $6000 income tax. The case bas been en a $12,000 tax against the Boss & Peake Automobile company, which was dissolved fours years aao. Boss paid one half and left, the other half for Peake to pay. Peske contends that ho should not pay the other half Because the tax was against the firm, and his connection with the; concern was severed before the tax. was levied. Most of the time has been taken up in argu ment between the two defendants, there being no denial that the tax is due the government. The Question; for . Judge Wolverton to decide Is. whof shall pay it. who don't read-r- - m - - - : r . .- ' To those who don't read Good Housekeeping regularly, we recommend that you btry a copy of the June issue at once. You w j be surprised ; its completeness. You win find 7 stories and 57 entertaining and enlightening features -the latest fashioiis, crokery, inter out today ir :1 :. V Non.Support Charge Faces;! Man on His Second Honeypoon Jack Beltort. 30. was just about to hop into his automobile by the side of his SO-year-old bride, out at the automobile camp grounds Tuesday I evening and start for a ptn to Canada when Deouty Constable Kejiacb. Informed him he was under, arrest cor non-support of the two children ! given into the custody of hU first wife . at tha tlma h divorced i hf In Mevada, April 22. .!k iH Bottoa was '.at. i liberty today after signing an agreement' that he would pay $30 a month for the support of the two cblldron and would, keep .a third child, which is in his custody. In Multnomah county, t Tha i arrangement was nude in tha district attorney's of flee. n!' Boltonj tt I appears," was marrlod r rew oays ajier nis " xirsr.,- who .wu:-si-vorced. i Nevada doesn't require that islx months elapse- between a divorce -and re marriage. Ha and his bride then drove to Portland. 1 The first Mra Bolton fol lowed arid arrived In time to swear! to the complaint charging non-support be fore her j ex-husband got on his way! to Canada. ; " !!-; ' Th flitst wife and the wecond wife met in. Boltohls presence in the constable's dffice and the; firetiwire draggea mm Over the coals.' Portland Volture ! Will Meet Friday To Pick Delegates An important Business meeting i 01 Portland Volture No. S6, I Societe des 44 Homqie ct $ Cfhevaux. the playground organization ! Of ' the American Legion, wm be j held in the Multnomah note! Friday night, according to notifications sent out by Rex B. Partitas, secretaire. Election of delegates to the second an nual state -convention cf the "Forty Klthters." which is scheduled for-The Dalles. Or., July J, as wen as voting on candidates fpr the June Initiation, .Will form the-maid order of business. The Votture has been divided Into, two teams for the- purpowe of Increasing the membership iof Portland Post No. 1, American Ijgion, end at present Glnn Ticer'a team is loading. The drive will dose June 4. Weekly, luncheons for mem bers of the 0ooiete are held every Tues day noob -at! the Oregon Grille. CA5T tO GHABtTATB BOKEX Oregon City. May 24. Eva K. Kruse, Cora E. lAusve. M.: Eleanor Lent, Easter Trade-Mark Registered THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Guard Your Eyes FROM THE SUN'S 1- GLARE The intense ravs from Summer's sun are trying to ij 1 1 ; J Guard thrift by wearing Crook' lenses, a tinted wlaK!, wtlch mdre effective It cuts off the brighter rays than any other Ions known. ' ITou ineed another pair of -lenses In esse r breakage. Uet us make them up in :Crooke!3. s .. OUA OWN eOMPLgfE LKMS CMtmaiMa laitt tt tnc I ( ! KEMISKS ; SAVE YOUR! EYES THOMPSON I Optical Institute K Eyetlgat gaeelailtt . VerUsai iargett, Wt leaera, jiest ceaisasa . xeiaire oafieai Ettabiltameat. .lS.lf COttBTBTT t. virtu.! asd Moaciao.f . ; stare IMS ;ha. a. KBc. reildeat and teaerai aiaaagtr Shoes Neat Xoble, ; Mildred Renrikaen. Vlolette Ladf ord. Dorothy Vaughan, PauUne Raddata, Loula LOreng .Charles F. Bate, isoei oaines and Myiea Noble will be vour car alonr to California AS AN ADDED feature of Admiral Line is' offering a' new auto-baggage service which tnakes it quite practical and economical to taki your car along with yeti. t& California. Under this new arrangement autoa when accompanying passengers will be handled as baggage at the specially; low. rate of approximately $25 to San Francisco; " $35 to Los Angeles and $37 to San Diego, j ; California is noted for its miles and miles of fine roads and for the many interesting objects and places. Ypu'll have dou ble pleasure if you take your car along and now with this new Admiral Line feature there's no reason why j you should not ukeiL - !!;. 'j I : j - Let us tell you more about this rdtetf-wafer service and " the new plan which enables you to take your car along at little, moire than the expense of an extra trunk. j 111 Third I It, Cor. Ktark. Portlasd. Pfcsne Bdwr. S4S1 ItSo. W. Naahar a tti , E. O. McMlCKKX. Pass. ! I I;.. 'S oraiiie, t am a. t , i iRacilc Coastfvlso Jervldo v IH.K ALEXANDER. PRK6IDBNT VERY LOW WEEK END ROUND TRIP FARES - 1 ' ON THE : . ; i ' : j OREGON ELECTRIC RY. , I MAY 2J TO SEPTEMBER 3 ! ! - ' Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Return limit Tuesday foIUwidf BETWEEN PORTLAND : .; - 1 1-1 I AND . : iJ :- SALEM, ALBANY, CORVALLIS, EUGENE, HILLBORO, FOREST GROVE AINU tTiMJSK l'OINfB '. : i . ALBANY ... UKAVEKTON CORVALLIS ............ DONALD EUGENE ............... HARR1SBURC? HILLSBORO ., ..L. .... .. FOREST GROVE L ,.i JUNCTION CITY ........ - ORENCO SALEM ij TIGARD TUALATIN ............ WILSONVILLE .L. WOODBURN . ' .. The Daily" fares are for rftunri I; return limit eighth day. ! PORTLAND OFFICES Third and Washington i entn ana staric ts. North Bank Station PELICIOUS flavor, delhtMintastCa beneficial in itsl elTecta pepsin V lYf7 if" ,SLW '.'l. IhiWrglLS American . . I : Ik " ' ,' No Ashes r Gasco SpeciarSuinmer Irice Phone; Main .'6500 1 graduated from the' Canby high school 1 Friday. A (ciaat day, Ineladipg 4 pro gram by - fautyr was held today, with ' a ptenU.-- J- '.- ;-T. h, 1 ; i ia m a & , a VNJi' its frax7ei-e b-d(er sefvicd. Th Traltie Mgr., U C, amlt 13BYONO GARDEN HOME WEEK-END DAILY ,...$3.15 14.20 t .60 x j 4.80 J 1.60 ; 6.65 ' 5.65 j 11.15 nio 6.85 .50 3.55 1.15 4.90 4.20 .83 1.10 4.U .70 2.05 . .50 .60 .95 i2.75' ' r,t .60 , ' 0 1.25 1.9R 1.45 - trin tickAfa. On aaie avary day, 4;:;lll 3ts. Seward H otrl Tenth and Morriseti Sts. Jefferaon-St. Statioa Use Beemaa's aftef trtrf meal-godd for dleiUda. f 1 5 Cheiring Gum CLlcIa Cm. J. i i mini II i r i iv -i. -'I - I j ; v-:jt::T' ; . Just Heat V. I'. some 25 "jcbsr. ia Portland.