THURSDAY, iMAY
THE
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
OREGON.
2S, 1S22
... -
BELFAST WARE
A. - -; aa j ? j -- i. ;.'?, f w -r-
IM S MORE LIVES
Belfast. May 29. XI. '! A const
hi was killed today, making the orer
nifbt, casualties in. Belfast's secular
warfare four dead and SO wounded In
cendiary fires were reported Incessantly
throughout .the night. Last j evening was
one of the. worst Belfast has experienced,
a 'severe outbreak of bombing' causing
many casualties among Protestant work
ers returning to their homes.
1
John Schimpf Dies --.
Of Injuries Kebeived
In Crash With Auto
flohri Bchimpf. who -was thrown from
. the seat of a garbage truck Wednesday
it ten the truck crashed Into an utomo
9 biln at Union . avenue and Fremont
ntteeU died this morning in Good Saraar-
jtin hospital. ' - ) :
pchimpf was .riding with A. Gieble -
houses No. 75t Union avenue driver of
" tl trade Arser ine accident ne wiueo
to) his home. No. 934 Union avenue north.
Ills condition was not bellieved serious
uj til he waa removed to fthe hospital
jm k eral hours ! later, after jf ailing in a
fn!nt. Death was caused by concussion
jot the brain. j
i IV. O. Forgie, fffwer of (the automo--ti
le. was reloased today o $30 bonds,
sl'rr his arrest on charge, of reckjess
d riving. Folice say they smelled liquor
' 'nt his breath and'that he admitted that
: hi had had a drink.. The truck .hit his
fa-Jtotnobile when he tried to ,cut a cor
ner, it waa said. '-.'"
jf-'orgie was uninjured, but two occu
pants of his car his wife and James
'AVclls. who lives in a. rooming house
ag East Kighth arid Belmont streets,
-suffered cuts and bruises. (
- tlieblehouse was not hurt '
f t . 1 1 ? -,
flip Sings Reported
V Unwilling to Accept
Rival Tong's Offer
- : . j
v'eirotia lions among local Chinese to
inpure peace between rival iong factions
jnow-at war wercaP a ' Standstill today,'
a fording; to information in the hands of
ponce, a.s trie result or a rerusai et tne
'Hip Sings to agree-to a bonding scheme
"' Hch the Btng Kun--Bow Leong tong
has presented for the consideration of
the various tong societies tn Portland,
v The proposal which Chinese have mads
"provides for a bond of $105000 each for
jthe Bing Kungs and the Hip Sings, now
'"atjwar, to be forfeited if the peace core
r !pct is broken. According to the plan,
: Jtte forfeit will go to the family of the
tonsman whose death will cause the
'forfeiture. j
f In addition, the Hop Sing and Suey
iSirg tongs, according' to the- proposal.
wIU be aaked to put up bonds' of $2000
-each to be used in prosecuting the par
' ti;s Who violate the compact. .
p'he Hop Sings have agreed to sign a
.peace pact, according to police informa
;t!n, but have so far refused to consider
:thc bonding scheme. Theyj refuse,; it is
i understood, on 1 the grounds that they
.ran not be responsible for the actions of
' its ported gunmen. i
iChlnese merchants, affiliated with
KCOUVER
MEWWE57rtfNSim
jolly
BELLINBHAt
Day
BUSUNGTCN
1 m v -
EVERETT!
Leave on
mm
hi th r -x ? '
neither tony, are Bit id to bo tacit of the
peace negotiation.
District Attorney Stanley Myers said
hi otfice bad nothing: to 4 with the
present negotiations. . Too many peace
pacts have failed, be declared, for tbe
atate to play further part In tbem.
Kapowsin ;Kesident :
Rescues Twpi-From,
' Burning Structure
"Katonvllle, Waah, May 25.-At a fire
this -morning in Xapbwsia which de
atroyed (he 'Presbyterian churcb, the
masse, oni residence' awl part of an
other. Con Ertekaon saved Mrs, Loula
Kastrup, proprietor of a boarding house,
and one of tba boarders, ; from death.
Mrs. Kastrup Is In the Eatonvllla hos
pital, ' suffering : from severe burns .on
the face. neck,, arms and shoulders. She
built a fire in the cook stove, returned
to bed and awakened to find the bouse
afire. After assisting her mother? Mrs.
Blakertnann, out of a window, she faint
ed, falling across the window sllL
Krickson carried her out, , then climbed
to the second story and carried out a.
boarder, , who was burned slia-htljr. Kas
trup is working in the St. Paul eamp
and was away from home. He was re-
eently severely injured to an accident In
Lino -woods. The church, manse and the
A. Kcmoch house were partially burned.
The loss amounts to about 94009. Eaton
vllle sent fire hose to Kapowsin. It is
the second -fire at Kapowsin within a
month. ' ' ; ; '
Secretary Wallace
May Quit Post if h
Bureaus Shifted
' ; : - . ' K; -' ; . , ",
Washington May 25.-MI. X. S. Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace may re
sign fro mthe cabinet If President Hard
ing approves, the reorganisation plan to
transfer three, of his bureaus to other
departments,! according to .White House
visitors today who urged the president
to make no material change in the ag
ricultural department. . -- J - ,
Samuel Adams, editor of a nationally
known farm magazine, protested to the
president against the contemplated
transfers of the bureaus to the bureaus
of forestry, roads and markets to the
interior and commerce departments, fol
lowing a conference with Wallace.
tJ. S. Will Go After
Alaska Fish Pirates
Washington, May 23. (WASHING
TON' BUREAU OP'THE JOURNAt)
Acting upon, complaints .received by
Senator McSary from salmon . packing
interests operating in .Alaska, the de
partment of justice informed him that
it has asked the secretary , of the treas
ury to detail coast guard vessels to pa
trot waters off. Juneau, ;nd directed
the United States attorney to cooperate
with these vessels in suppressing fish
pirates of that region, i , ,.5
WILL SELL POPPIES .' v "
The women's auxiliary of the American
Legion-twas granted permission Wednes
day to sell poppies on and before Memo
rial day for the benefit, of the families of
disabled roldiers. Letters from the Amer
ican Letlon were read before the city
council, which passed a special ordinance
granting the permission.
e5S3 "sL if am .i
Have a good
Decoration
outing
Get out 3?our auto pack in your family make up a
party of friends.f Then off over the Pacific High
way to . v
VANCOUVER
, ; CANADA -
Saturday Monday will be an 'f off
Make it a pood Holiday Outjngr. Z-: . . -A-r
It's just the weather for rnotorinj: air coo! and fresh no dust
the greater part of the Pacific Highway from Portland now paved
balance in fine shape now. i
Well show you a royal time in Vancouver.'; Something new every
hour of your stay. Hundreds of beautiful scenic drives Forest parks,
magnificent beaches everything at its best right now.
New Motor Tourist Camp at Hastings Park right In city limits
fully equipped now open ample hotel accommodation for those who
.desire it. . -
NO TROUBLE Customs officials issue Tourirtjr Parties 30-day
AT BOUNDARY . Motoring Permits in British Columbia WITH-
OUT BOND OR DEPOSIT.
:' Over 2000 Touring Parties from the States took this run last Dec
oration .Day Everybody had a good time. , , '
I i Make Up That Party Come vAIong
i Drop a Card for our 1922 Vacation Folder. It shows in picture
! and text how. you can spend a day or days in Vancouver. Special in--j
j quiries answered. Address Vancouver Publicity Bureau (J. R. Dav-"
j ison, Mgr.), Suite 650, 43 Pender St, Wn Vancouver, Canada.' i
Rule of road, "Keep to Right"
non prevails in British Columbia.
- "
S- -
Medical Association;1
rWants Inquiry Into
Drugless Sealing
St. Xxrais. Mo., May Jif-CL N. &)
Ths American - Medical i association,
through its governing body, the house of
delegates.' is expected .to take action to
day looking toward a. scientific and Im
partial inquiry into the - merits of ' the
various systems of drugless therapy. j
: Under th terms of a resolution to be
acted on today, two physicians would be
appointed to represent' the 'association
en a national commission to Investigate
the new systems. ' Favorable ' action! is
expected. - nr.- :. !. ' 1 1 .
Other bodies represented, on the pro
posed commission vould t the Associa
tion of American universities. National
Judication association. Carnegio Founda
tion for the Advancement of .Teaching
an 1 1 the Federation of Stats iledicai
boards. .. ' '' M' ",
-f Christian Science healers, osteopaths,
chiropractors, neuropaths, and all the
other drugless healers would 'come I before-tbe
commission with cases of their
own -selection and demonstrate their
powers of healing. j .-
Clatsop iVotes Jh?q I j
Commissioners i Out
And Then in Again
.: ''"S" ' ?; r1 . i f : ,. :
Astoria, May 25. Clatsop county, voted
to recall' Fred . A. Williams fall1 Fred
G. Buchtd, public service commissioners,
gnd then actually voted them back Into
office, the of ffbial canvass of tbe recall
ballots showed .Wednesday. ' , f 1
..The vote was: .Williams Recall-.Yes
2032, no 185 : Kerrigan 1393, WIUlamA
1593. Buchtel Recall Yes 200 L, no 1SS7 ;
Buchtel 43C1, McCoy 0. Ostrander 717.
Freshet Renewed by
Resumptibn of Hot
Spell in Watersheds
Continued - rise of temperatures ! all
over the Columbia and Snake river
watersheds is starting another run -off
of flood '; waters ; which probably will
send the water gauge soaring at Port
land about the ' middle of next week,
according to reports of the district
weather office. '
Today the. first of the new freshet
waters were pouring into the lower Co
lumbia river. Lewtston reported a sud
den rise, of . of a foot in the Snake
river and Wenatchee reported another
rise of .4 of a ; foot in the Columbia
river. ; I
The district weather toff ice prcdicU
that the river will fall slightly nere
Friday, remain stationary Saturday and
rise to ICS feet Sunday. The present
level of the-freshet is 18.5 feet.
Over the whole territory, temperatures
are high, particularly In the, Snake river
country. At Boise a temperature of 8
degrees was reported Wednesday and at
Pocatello 82 and Missoula 86.
WIXE POSSESSOR PIKE : !
A. pauvaln. No. 874 : Franklin street
southeast, was fine $50 this morning by
District. Judge Bell lor- having in his
possession 20 gallons of fig wine when
Deputy Sheriffs Schirmer, Beeman and
Wolfe raided his home... !
366 Mile Run
over the
Pacific
Highnfay
(jay" anyway.' .
- M
I
Page Horatio Alger!
Once Poor Boys Get
330,000 Tear, Each
ii -I"'-)" t li'.,-::4.&-- i 'i::-' 1. a-i 'v.. .f.:i-H.r.
'2 i T .. J - i ! '
i ' (By I7srcMl gerriai) "
Chicago, May 25.--Buslness romances
are not all between the covers of story
books'. ' 4 : : " "' - "
; Horatio Alger heroes areTery much
alive I today, despite what Chauncey M.
Iepew ta-id about them the other; day.
T. J. Thompson and E. J. Bullock
were ! named directors of the Standard
Oil company of Indiana today with sal
aries of $30,000 a year." Both started, at
the very bottom.
In 1S83 Mr. Thompson began work by
driving a dray for the company in Grand
Rapids, M ich. Al the end of the year
he was advanced to tank wagon driv
ing, t Today be i general - manager -of
(he States department, occupying the po
sition made vacant through the resigna
tion last week of H. S-rMdrton, v
MrJ Bullock started in as tbe proverb
ial office boy ia the Milwaukee office
in 1889. From office boy he rose to
clerk land in 150 was sent to Chicago
as : assistant manager in the ' lubricating
oil sales division. Two years ago be
was placed at the head of the purchas
ing oepartment or tne company.
Bend Mills Have
f i Shortage of Labor
i Bend. May 25. A labor shortage is
reported here by mill employment man
agers. It being found necessary to im
port men, particularly for skilled Jobs
This is the first ; labor shortage in
more than a year. . 1 , r
Where
1 IK,, ' I MontlMBsid
l MA i ' -si"''-1 ":; '
jf Sale?'.,
Tomorrow, Friday and
Glearaway
3
00 Hats
j - , Regular to $7.50
Trimmed ' Hats
Sport Hats
Transparent Hats
Trimiiied and Sport Hats
' i ' 1 '' "r"-
Regular $10.00 to
$12.50 i
Embroidd Sport Hats
Silk Sport.Hats
Trim'd Leghorn Hats
; , -: ;:;;:: . -.l-'r: "'C '
Tailored and Sport Hats
I Formerly
- - - i
$5.00
Extreme Low.'
Young Immigrant,v:
Here Year, Winner
' In Essay Contest
'' 'II - (Br ' TJul X 1 Bnin).---:-i-' V' j
L Xew I Tork. May 25 Solomon Cabin
ski awoke today to find himself one of
the most talked of, young men to .New
York. f
' But 1 DabinskI falls to see any reason
why he should be. -. ""r . !. ;
i He doesn't think there Is anything un
usual i or remarkable ' in -the fact that
an lt-year-old ' Polish immigrant has
mastered -enough of the. English lan
guage and American history in a ' Tear
to write a prise winning essay,
i Tet that is Just what he has done,
although When he landed, hero on the
first of 'April last year he didn't know
a word of Jtnglish. SjmMt night he was
presented i with the medal i which, was
given by the National Society oX Coloni
al Daughters f Washington. ' i J .
i DabinskI attributes his feat to the
old-fashioned formula of : application,
study and work. -,.!
"Anyone can do the same, ; he said
modestly ; today. -TThe only i reason
others do. not ; is because they never
try.'f :-..S ; -
The fact that he has to work all day
to support himself so he can attend
night school does not seem to" bother
young DabinskL- H rather considers
his work an appetizer and a stimulant
for study.
Hiaessay was on the life of Washing
ton. H : . . ' 1 ' " . :
COKFERE3TCE tO BE HELD TO
DISCUSS FORD STREET BRIDGE
; A conference between the city council
and the officials of the Portland Railway,
Light Sc. Power company will be held Fri
day afternoon to consider plans for a
Smart Style Meets Moderate
ai'SliiMaMlO
A Remarkable
Priced to
At
-'A
Fur Department
Prices on Chokers for Our
new bridge across "tho canyon -at Ford
streets The conference Is to determine
whether a new bridge ia to be construct
ed or whether the old bridge is to be re
paired and the proportion of the expense
to be borne by the railway company and
the manner of assessing the balance of
the cost, a , - j
BULLDIwj CODE AMEKDED TO
" , . HALT JTLAKS FOR HOSPITAL
' Ko business whiche omes under!, a re
stricted list provided -tor by city ordi
nance can be Usjisfeired.farom one build
ing to another without permission from
the. city council., according to an amend'
ment to the city- code passed today by
the council! i: ''. " - ' K - "
Under: tho former1 provision th city
council could only prohibit the Installa
tion of a business on this restricted list
in any new building whenrIt was neces
aarv .to chants or remodel "the building.
A report that plans were under ?way for
the establishment of a hospital in a
private - residence in Portland S Heights
caused City Attorney Frank Grant to
examine the code i and draft the new
amendment, t Under 1 th amendment to
tbe code no. hosoital can be established
in. any building, whether or mot the
building Is, changed ty remodeled, with
out the sanction of the city council. Nu
merous other private enterprises are in
cluded in this restricted list. . y ;
INSPECT CHAKJfEli SEWER
The cltv council today in a. body In-
anected the Columbia slough j channel
sewer and made a survey of the com
pleted drainage system for the Penin
sula district. . :
- - 1
r XOTORCTCXXS RISES IHilfRED
Baton ville, Washi, May 23.4r-Marlon
Jackson, rjding a motorcycle driven by
Robert McAndrews. was ; seriously in
jured when his foot caught, In 'the ma-
Price:
Saturday
Sale !
Morith - Erid Sale
... .. j. !
Sale
5
$cso
'.'
i
' h it-
r . - i - t
chine's chain, and the leader or- lartrs
muscle in the back of his leg was torn
, out.- . . ' , ' ' ' .': .'-::?'.! 5. i
;"DRtTGGISTS PLAJff COXVEJfTIOT
". Roseburg, May 25. VjsiUng drursriats
who met ; here Monday to plan - for the
stat druggists' convention in July were
:W. iR.- Kemnv-CotUge Grove; H. Hal
"Aj
Second
. !
nsaaBBannsavsBaasncaBtsaaBss
t .
The Sunihin Store
FI60
Block
West Park-Washington
' 'T Air:- --A t' t 7. ' ?- si. i.
Nop You Will Buy
M
lie. Catherine
' '' "a - ' - f .
Rich in Fashion
ttf if
r
$7,3
1 B Kr TO O
Lovelv
Iii a Variety of Silks
$3.95
Yes'mj - A. ' ; t
-Overblouses of Pontee. (linonette,
They I are new they are winsome
trimmed ome with check trims in
Colors include white, flefh, navy,
ois, :iade, brown and serpentine. '
1
MrKatr.l Ashland i and Frank S. "Ward,
Portland!;- -V-1 f'v--.
.' ( i 1 .. v .j
WALLA WALLA COCPLK LICENSED
j. Dayton, Vaah,. May!. SB. A marriage
license was Issued in Dayton, Tuesday
to Miss Frances R.'T&jrlor and ZeU E.
jttart.'boUi of Walla iWaHa. i.- ,a"
lilt V . .
Ride Ihe
Elevator
and Save
Money
Salfe at
Values in Croup Positively
a Include $15
While the" quinty and fash
ion excellency of Mll. Cath
ertne hats are the chief in
centive of the hundreds' of
women who come here for
them in thl instance It is
the price that will be the prin
cipal influence. , !
i :- ' i U ;- :"'v .'
' i ' 'M'
Scores of these charming
creations are offered at 6.9 S.
Truly eriourhj they are worth
to -415 inclosive. Scarcely,
two hats even similar and a
color ran re
every correct
that embrace
shade.
and Quality
; -r-To say these skirts
are unusual wou!4 be
ruttint U mildly. The
iaci is,' mey are aa
traordinary.
"- v : -T j i. : a
By taking a quantity
we helped ! ourselves Jo
a worth-while price-
we pass I the economy
atonr, a custom of mer-
cbandisint; at Peterson's.
:- 1 K -
r-You would 'resdily
pay! toL for a; skirt
from this lot and think
the value! fair. Buy
while you can." at only
$7.9S. Assorted new
fabrics, numerous styles
- the season's ; domi
nant color! effects.
Blouses
. ---a L aa , H Tmw, r"
Crepe de Chine and Georgette.
embroidered and otherwise
contrasting colors.
black, canna, chtm-
S3.95
Choice
I
'xA'f-
Tabled tete-a-tete $
are
quite.: the
jthint; in
cJjat and
this cafe, fiere youcan
sip tea, coffe or chocolate
I ' ' - ! 1 " - i . . -
to your
heart's content A conSfy;
cozy place at which to! BREAKFAST,
LUNCH or DINE. I Why not drop In
with a friend or two next time you
re m our neifbborhood? Youll
really: enjoy it. '
Hats
TS
Eating
Here
Jr
1 .
0 I V
Priced From $5.95 Up
l Q .
0tTa
, - . ''A' X
, . ' ' ..- -, " . ( ..... . , . " - . 4. 2-. 7 v. ' . '
- - ' 1 ' 1 ; '
I - , I - - . ' . : ;