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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
' THURSDAY, MAY 25,' 1922. THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON. WHY FREE MEN. W - i If PUN SH OH JUDGE I0U1RES "To send women of the streets to the Cedars while tbe men jpickedi op with (them, who are j yj-y likely responsible lot the women 'belne diseased; are turned loose, is simply pouring oil on th fire," declared District Judge reich, Wednes day afternoon. It Is a; training shame. I cannot;, express myself too forcefully ton tli subject -'"1 5 r'v :f ' 7 ! Judge Ieich ' had been asked by Dr. George Parrtsh, City Commissioner Mann. Dave Robinson, representing the government, and Deputy District Atoj tomeys : pierce . and Brown tot sentence to Jail six girls who escaped from the Cedars several days ago. bu who were quickly apprehended' or gave .themselves pPi The girls were charged with break ing Quarantine. ; , L '"These girls feel the unfairness when they are put in confinement and the jnen turned free to browse the streets," the Judge, said. The officials present said they would Immediately take' steps: to see if some Institution similar to the, Cedars for the care of men could not be established. The girls were brought up Monday for a hearing, but the authorities could not reach an agreement as to where they Should be imprisoned if sentenced to Jail. Bo the final bearing was put over, until Wednesday afternoon, when it. was rec ommended that they be sentenced to jail the city jaiU j Judge Deich refused to take the rec ommendation, saying he knew the laun , dry room from his years at the police station and would not have the girls held there. He gave them sentences ranging between 20 days and 150 days and then Suspended the sentences, with the pro vislon that if they again attempt to scape from the Cedars they would be forced to serve out their time behind the bars. 1 The girls said their attempt to escape was made after they ran across a half a gallon of vanilla extract and got them- . .. . Business Quarrel, Dicker on isooze, Keep Judges Busy Xick Berti. charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on. Pan Seboff on East Clay street between Grand avenue and 6th. street last January, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday after a hearing before Municipal Judge Kk wall. i . ... I Berti is alleged to have shot Seboff In the leg after a quarrel between the two men in Seboff s store. The sale of a pint of moonshine Mquor by Charles Riffle, No. 205 Market street, caused him to be 'fined $100 and sentenced- to 15 days in jail yesterday. v . j Ernest Grouett, 20, said to have been rreated in a half dozen Northwest cities for vagrancy wltftjn the last few months, was sentenced to 10 days in jail. At the end of the sentence he will be sent back to Canada, as. he was! found to have entered 'Multnomah county from Canada without a passport. . ' - Of St. Regis, Dies i tenver. Colo.. May 23. (I. X. S.) jvev. Dominic Pantanella, 91, the oldest Catholic priest In the West and founder of St. Regis college in this city, died here today. Day Estate May Be Settled Outside :6i 'Court, Says Lawyer ;' - . JLl v . - Harry Day of Berkeley, CaL. and Je rome J. Day of Wallace, Idaho, broth er of tie late Eugene R. Day, million aire hotel man and mine owner, have been in: Portland for several days check ing over the books f the estate with' Mrs. Agnes Iretta Day f Portland, the; widow. ProapecUi are fright for a settlement between the heir outside the courts, said B. C Skuiason, counsel for Mrs. Day Wednesday. , y ' - The opposing lawyers are said to have agreed on many- legal points; involved tn the estate; The mala question to be settled. Stalaaon said, is the value of the community property of . the deceased and his wife, which tinder the Idaho law be longs to the immediate .family of the deceased 'and cannot be . claimed by .brothers and cistern. -. . The Day estate must oe seiuea unoer me jaano law, because Day filed., his will in that state. Settlement of the estate is of interest here because one of Days principal hold, ings was the Portland hotel. ' Committee of 100 To-Se Regimental Parade at Barracks ' At the invitation of General Richard M. Blatchford. U. S. A., commanding general at Vancouver . Barracks, the Commiteee of 100 of the Chamber of, Commerce will go to the army post Fri day afternoon to witness the regimental parade. Individual members of the committee have 'attended the drills and hand con certs at the poet, but this is the first time. that a visit of the committee as a body, has been arranged. The band of the Fifty-ninth infantry will piay before the drill. This band played for. Pershing, for the king of Belgium , and for other' celebrities and was right at the front in some of the most strenuous, campaigns during the war, cheering the soldiers and going right with them to the front. Corns? ein just say Bluejay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Free: Writ Bswr A Black. Chicago. Dmv. lit for vmluabU . " Corrw Cmr aft Ft," 1 e a CTROLA and plenty of Viclor records Here it is! A Vi&rola that can be carried with you to the mountains, seashore, summer home or motor ing. Price only $50.00. , Mahogany cabinet, 9 inches high, 12 V i inches wide, 1734 inches deep; xo-inch turntable. Nkkel-plated sound box. Nickel-plated comer protectors, lock ing device and removable carrying M t : "' handle. -1 cms. -; 1 1 loiav&ua Sherman Sixth n! Morrison Strota PORTLAND SATTCB -TACOMA SPOXANO SMITH-M'HARY BILL IS INDORSED BY DEMOCRATIC PLANK Olympia, Wash, May SS. Refusal to make the League of Nations a state issue by adding It to, th platform turned the state " Democratic convention Into dis cord during the last 10 minutes j before adjournment here late yesterday;! j, ; The motion to amend the platform re affirming the League iof KatioDs was voted down, the feeling .being tHat it was a national issue and should: be de ferred until 1924. The sentiment was that the Democrats would, favor fit that year. " " :' 5 ; -:' : h: - "Opponents of the motion, however, de clared faith In WoodrOw WUson and speakers lauded Mr. Wilson. Tributes to the former president brought forth1 much applause, the delegates twice rising! to their feet as an ovation to him. He was hailed ' as "coming back to i again lead the Democratic party, and ac r:airaed as "the greatest leader of moral force in the country. - j j. 5, 1. WILSOJT LAUDED I A committee was named to telegraph Mr. Wilson peldgea C support; to his leadership. 1 ! i It Pointing a picture of the former pres ident, ' one speaker said: THere is a picture of the greatest casualty of the war, the man whom the world will not forget. i V The convention adopted a 1 platform demanding enactment of the Smith-ilc-Xary bill condemned the United States senate for seating Senator Newberry, de clared in favor of adjusted compenss tion, by t the , ; federal:' government, for former service men, pledged Democratic candidates for the" legislature .v to. the ta actios of economy and promised a heavy redaction in taxes; demanded the repeal of the poll tax. condemned Gov ernor Hart's action to vetoing the , bill for the establishment of a woman's In dustrial home and clinic; demanded the enactment of laws -resigned ; to ; abolish the narcoUa ' vil and condemned the extra cost of state government under the administration code, and especially that part known as the fish code, ran revolutionary In that it delegates legis lative and judicial and executive au thority to an unresponsive political com mission. , - v"-; "; 7',' 1 ; yoti, tax opposed ,i If;.' jf: : i tin demanding 'the repeat. f the poll tax law the . convention condemned the Republican admlnisAration for its de ception tn enacting legialaOow under the guise of raising money to meet the payment of the soldiers and sailors" bonus, at the same time levying a one mill tax Jto meet such bonus and (carry ing the money raised under the poll tax Uito the general funds of the state, f .. Increase in cost of government under the Hart administration was criticised by Clarence C Dill of Spokane, former congressman ; and" candidate f for : te Democratic- nomination for United States senator, in: speaking before the convention. Dill A also declared t that federal taxes were too high, and the delegates! stood and .cheered when he flayed Senator Poindexter for voting for Newberry- ' "' '' "If I am sent . to . the senate." Dill declared, "I 'shall work' to" reopen the Newberry case and vote to. unseat him. I want the people to have an opportunity to say whether a man ' can purchase a seat in the United States senate. .; A man does not buy a1 seat in the senate to represent' the peopled ': r , ""'i ' Taxes tar Washington rili: said, have Incressed -frtwn 11.000,000 to $17,006,000 in four years!' due' to the extravagance of -Republican administration. . :. Chir newspapers should do the public a' service by helping to; elect' men who will cut-appropriations. The call today, DU1 emphasised,- "is - for men - in . the legislature who have the courage to keep down appropriations and . if this call is unheeded our property will be subject to practical confiscation.'"! ; ' 1 Dill won acclaim when his compared the; Hart administration with the Lister administration, declaring that .Lister was a business governor. -TKISOXEKS AJttE TO TrOKK 1 ? Centralia..,Waah,; May . 25 Chief ,if Police James : Cotnpton announced , that prisoners' in. the feityl jail will work out fines in the,f.uturs. , i." a - fen n UQyID GLOSS mad aO 1 n ware best &spaye4 oatofc4pUsbvllet. : Apply with dmxap cloth then . pofisb dry. Get s era today at ' yoor deals ri. STANDAM) OO. 'AltV n .1 0 CHIPPED BEEF il mCHEALl A 'sna ppy appeal to a jaded appetites. , : Sinv mer until the drS8 ing II "thick and browis, tlii-jnat be-; " iore ' removing rorn ' the fire add a -tea-' gpooiaral of that fine old aeaabning f 0- - 1 . rftwntjiiiiiv 27TH AND THURMAN STREETS FIliiY ANB SATURDAY . geOMM g AEE' -! I Sale of White Canvas Shoes 300 Pairs of Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes Grouped in Two Lots and Priced j ' EXTREMELY LOW ; " ' i r - f Fine qwility Canras Shoes, good leather j soles, walking heeL All sizesf A wonder- ful bargain when you can buy them at our low price of only Plain toe, white. Can- - -i !'p ! Ii. vas Shoe with mili tary heel, all leather soles, all sizes. Our regular Shoe value ; $2.29 reduced for this sale. Extreme ly low priced at si w. 75c j Misses. White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps in l gooa quality materials throughout. Broken sizes. Big value at,, the pair........... Canvas Theo Tie Neat, plain toe, walking neei, leainer: soie. au sizes. Dressy and comfortable. Per pair. J. Two-Strap j Grecian Sandal A new, stylish canvas shoe for summer.wear. . Walking heel, leather sole. Per pair. j;.,,.;....;. ..V.... $1.95 $229 Lace heel. OxfordExtra quality canvas, walking iMeat, aressy ana ouin for extreme service. Ward's wear Pair. $2.45 One-Strap Pump Plaiq, toe, walking heel. A quality shoe in summer foot- at a very low price. Jr J J J". , , 'i Friday and Saturday Dry; Uoods bpecials r? ?-.!- ! if 1 i (''! I-j! i '4 ! n't i-s '-'fi Silk Stripe Voiles ;oe Yd. Scotch Ginghams Yd. i AH Silk 3Q Georgette Crepe 27-In. Dress Ginghams lie Good quality Ginghams in fast colors of many neat patterns of stripes and plaids. Low priced for Friday and Saturday only; yard. . . . . . . . Our Clearance Sale of Women's and Misses' Coats9 Suits and Dresses Continues Coats $15.50 Values $7.98 $19.95 Values $12.95 Suits $24.75 Values $15.95 $13.75 Values $9.98 $10.95 Dresses onSale,$ 7.98 $ 16.75 Dresses on Sale, $10.95 Sale of Boys' Wash The seasonable garment for the little fellows in , quality .wash materials made in different styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Values to $1.69 . ....... ec iisil mmssammsss Boy Sp ially i $2 Double-breasted suit of 4 gray cassimere. Sizes td j7 years. ?4& value.. . . .. . . .s.r... Mixtures in brown material, . double-breasted. : . belted style. SS4 A S" . - . j ! i . -L siu.o vaiue. ....... . . ... -r: rri , Some with two pair pants. Real big value..... .2& r- i" $5.75 Blouses Specially Priced Big assortment' of crepe Blouses i in neat, desirable styles: Good colors. ' Special ly priced at $1.98 ' Regular values as - high as $7.45 in this assortment of Crepe and Crepe de Chine stylish Blouses ; r ' , ' $8. J38 Lakeside l&vmi Mowers A high-grade, easy; running, dependable Lawn Mower at a low, price.,. Ball bearing and adjustable throughout. Four cutting blades. " ' -, 16-Inch Size . 18.5(D). 18-Inch Size I ( ii.ii 1 l mil. nil . ' " . , . 1 . . ml.. ... i j " 1 "J JJ 1 L " STARTING"-T0M0RR0D" FOR' FEW HAYS ONLY: 7 AT THE : : 11-, BLUE HOUSE vxriAST'TIMES X . ' m inmin 'imtMifTS .... - V - , ill XPi Ui illUiU ;, V ; f v k si "' 00" . : .7 ii:.. ni vx. r . ,;i b,i i; r Mf ::! ::J : ' 4 ( . .Cis tKJtrZJ7$ trrDIRJECTED;! 1 HARRY. MILLARDE. Who directed,: the -Famous 4 rOVERTHE HILL'S -Production' I , - ? j-f -. - v iv''-. .E, i . p j , .! .... 1 v nous mniT a k, 1 . mTTRi?r5T:" : rTR: j-atpptrat. I I VVILiJL 1 CilUP ''AND - THRILL f YOU FOR TWO I JLTO HOimSlTi'PLAYStl HEARTSTRINGS " AT WILL. EVEUY ' EMOTION THAT :, IS mankind; v r -:: ' fymm ! 1 PRODUCING mr KNOWN "TO "1 Imwiii 1 at ' I 1 J j . 1 BHfef J ' . I, 5 THAT OIJlU . ADanSSION ;.P AKJU .NOVVJlN UTKBI BIT SmtMf MATINEES EVENINGS ; miiiJi s 35c KIDDIES . ahti RICES ,v EFFECT-O , NOTE " . -i. :-V,1 i M f Lower Prices, but the Same High Standard of Blue Mouse Attractions : -, m-t il oha . U Hamrick j J ( 1 : ' 1 r S14.2S ir ir