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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, - OREGON. i ft TUESDAY, ' JUNE 20, 1922. if HUGHES AWARDED DEGREE: Fl 1REGN I POLICY Ann Arbor. Mich., June 20. (I. N. S.) The honQrary degree of doctor of !ws was bestowed upon Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes and 'Gov- ernor Alex J. Groesbecfc of Michigan t the - seven ty-eigftth commencement of the University of Michigan. Eight other degrees were conferred on men prominent in the arts, letters and law, Secretary Hughes delivered the com mencement address. International negotiations cannot be -onduc.ted successfully in face of fire of criticism from a "clamorous public," Secretary Charles Hughes de clared in his address. Asserting the old European diplo macy of intrigue was discredited by the World wan Hughes insisted a cer tain amount, of secrecy and reserve is necessary even in the "open diplomacy" of America. Premature developments in the press of public forums, he de clared, may prevent the accomplish ment of the most enlightened aims. giving opportunity for the Insidious ef forts of selfish interests as well as favoring opposition abroad. - The diplomacy of the United States should be responsive' to enlightened public opinion, Hughes said, and since public effinion is developed by consid eration of the facts, there should be every possible facility for presenting the true situation to the people at the proper time. POIICT SUMMARIZED The 'secretary of state and members of his department should be free to appear before the senate to explain or defend'his foreign policy,-and to have an opportunity of meeting any ex igency which might arise in the course of debate over an important treaty. Hughes said; Summarizing the foreign policy of the United States as he conceives it. the secretary continued : "Our ultimate security and the as- rurance of our progress will not be found in the constitutions or statutes or treaties or conferences. Important aa these may be, but in the self-re spect that will not permit abasement in- the national prid and - just self interest that wlU not tolerate inter ference with independence ; in the spirit of helpfulness which seeks no alliances but honorable cooperation ; in the love of justice which will not permit abuse of power and which scorns to proftt upon processes of reason by which aloe we can avoid the mistakes of prejudice ; in the detestation of the demagogue and all his works, the most dangerous enemy of the republic; and in the sympathy with the weak and oppressed and ia the dominant senti ment of human brotherhood through which we shall be able to reconcile our national aspirations with the full performance -of our duty to humanity." SO CHA5SE FATOEED Pointing out that the constitution gives the executive the full power of conducting foreign relations, except that the senate is specially authorised to ratify treaties, Hughes said he was not in favor of any change in distribu tion of power which would encourage the notion tnat tne executive is respon sible to the legislative branch in mat ters which under the constitution are exclusively of executive concern. He also would deplore, he said, any meth od so contrived as to facilitate antago nism between the executive department and the legislative leaders, and which would merely provide opportunities for the censorious. If the peoples and governments con cerned were in complete accord there would be no need for negotiations, the secretary pointed out, and when they are not in accord it is idle to suppose negotiations can be conducted without prudent reservations" on each side. "While it is assumed that democ racies are peace loving,'' he continued, "it cannot be forgotten, that the activi ties of democracies frequently make it difficult to arrive at a good under standing. At least we may appreciate the fact that peoples cannot deal di rectly with peoples ; that there must be agents of negotiations, that there must be a reasonable amount of free dom to enable them to secure results. They cannot adequately perform their task under a fire of criticism or- suc cessfully conduct negotiations which are practically taken out of thei hands and directed by a clamorous public" SENT TO PRISON ON DRUG Sentence ef .il months at McNeO Island was imposed Monday afternoon on Thomas Ryan, ex-pugilist and saloon keeper, by Federal Judge Bean. The court allowed him a. five-day stay of execution before going to jail. Ryan was convicted 10 days ago by a jury of sellinr 1200 worth of narcotics to Ah John, clever Chinese detective and informant for the federal narcotic oe- nartmenL Ray Cook, who ass is tea m the deal, pleaded guilty several wecas ago and has already served his su-oay county Jail sentence. "I have some sympathy for addicts who sell drugB in an effort to earn enough money to buy their own sup ply." said the court while passing sen tence. "The evidence in this case, however, does not show Ryan was sell- intr the drug to obtain money to buy his own supply, but rather for personal financial gain. I therefore believe he should be punished." Ryan was dared by the sentence, it being anticipated that because he had been a narcotic addict that only a county iail sentence would be imposed. As soon as the edict was pronouncsd Ryan started toward the courtroom door, then turned and retraced his steps, then reared again and made for the door, but he did not go far the second time until he again ' retraced his steps. By that' time he appeared to have regained his composure and walked out of the courtroom quietly the third time he started for the door, Kyan had two trials. On the first the jury failed to return a verdict. Between the trials he. took the narcotic habit cure, and according to a state' ment made to the court by his attor ney is now cured. Ryan acquired the habit while a soldier in the Philippine islands. Ryan, whose true name Is- Noah tA boxing fans, having been . a popular boxer In Portland several years ago, N. 0. & 0. Railways Makes Final Plea For Higher Rates Washington. June 20. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Commissioners Meyer and Potter heard the final argument Monday on the application of the Nevada. Cal ifornia and Oregon railway for an in crease to the line of its share of a div ision of joint rates with the Southern and Western Pacific roaas. Nevada, California and Oregon interests, which first proposed the abandonment of their fine because of low earnings, contend it should be enabled to live by receiving- a large share of the joint mt and arsrument suDPorted Monday by Congressman Raker of California who entered appearance as a repre sentative of tae Public Trunk line in terests, asserted that solution of the question rests in an increase- of rates on the Nevada, California A Oregon. The WeeteYn Union Telegraph com pany asks the Interstate Commission to intervene to protect its interests in the valuation of the Oregon Trunk railway, saying it is unable to "deter mine from preliminary report so far made whether the railroad is claim ing that a portion of the cost of tele graph lines should be allocated to the railroad as the railroads have done in some other valuation cases. ELKS TO HOLD RETTSIOX Silverton, June 20. SUverton Elks are planning to entertain their brother Elks from all parts of the state next Sunday. Approximately 2500 Elks, in cluding their families, are planning on received 62 votes against 50 for C. W. coming to this city on that date. Allen, MCKENZIE IS REELECTED Wallowa. June 20. In the school election Mondav K. W. McKensie holdover, was elected 'director for three years, getting 100 votes and J. H. Mimnaugh 78. For clerk C. H. Thorpe - oo- -are"- tlB n V J" .... 9 III SON INDICTED FOR IT SLAYING MO Object to Tourists Digging up Shrubs Sandy. June 20. Sandy Cbrnnrunity club has gone on record disapproving digging up of rhododendron shrubs by tourists in the reserve at this time of year. The shrubs wui not grow wnen traosplanted this I ate in tne season. A' truck load was hauled through town recently. Electricity produced from nearby waterfalls enables bakers in the Swiss city of Zurick to heat their ovens more cheaply than with coal or wood. Dean bfCdrnell -: University Here Tean Dexter S. KimbaU of CorneU university, president of the American Society of Mechanical. Engineers, ar rived Monday from ?the East on a tour of Pacific coast cities in an effort to bring the engineers of the East and the West- into closer relations in carry ing out a program of public service, Dean Kimball is the guest of the local chapter of civil engineers and was entertained at dinner at p. m . Monday at the University club. He was taken for a trip over the Columbia River i highway In the afternoon.- t Col. Forbes Leaves On Western Trip Washington,' June tO.-(t. P. Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director of the United States veterans bureau left Washington Sunday on an ex tensive tour of inspection that will take him to the Pacific coast. He will visit Chicago first, where he will re main until Thursday and then go , to Denver. Oh Sunday, June 25, he Will continue to. the west coast, stopping at Tacoma, Seattle, kane. . . j Portland and $po OfficersNairiedv By Dental Society Eugene. June 20. Dr. L. L George, -Eugene, was elected president of the Southern Willamette Dental society at the annual meeting on Rows river, east of Cottage Grove, Saturday. Dr. W. AT G." Winnard. Corvallis. w as .chosen vice president and Dr. J. K. Richmond, Eugene, secretary-treasuren A picnlo lunch furnished by the Hotel Battel was enjoyed at noon. . - HER Walter Weir, resident of . Monta- villa, who murdered his aged mother, Susan F. Weir, June 5, while she was preparing breakfast in the family home, was indicted lor murder in the first degree by the Multnomah county grand jury in a report returned Monday. Weir beat his mother on the head with a hammer and admitted the crime to officers. He said that he killed her "to put her out of her misery." Harry Wilson and John C. Alvm were Jointly indicted on three counts. Two of these counts were for larceny and the third for alleged false imper sonation. Thomas Holt was Indicted for poly gamy. Holt is alleged to have mar ried Margaret Gibson of Portland when he already had ,a wife. R. J. Konroy, alias R. J. Keck, was indict ed for forgery. Henry Howard was indieted for burglary of a store and J. C. Bouch for attempted burglary of a dwelling. Shipowners Object To High Fee for H Mailing Notices Owners of the steamer Alaska, which was wrecked last summer off the Cal ifornia coast, objected Monday through their attorney to the United States marshal's office charging S2 each for mailing out 311 notices to claimants against the ship. Several weeks ago the owners ob tained a court order requiring the irarshal to notify 406 claimants that all claims should be filed Immediately. The marshal served the Multnomah county precipes in person and mailed out the balance to the last known ad dress of the other claimants. His re port shows 311 were received. Although attorneys for the ship had all -the notices printed and engaged a clerk to assist in the mailing, the marshal charged the full fee required by law, or $822. Proctors for the ship owners are endeavoring to have the court set the cost bill at $25, which they allege is an ample fee , for the small amount of work left for the marshal to perform. Judge Bean took the petition under advisement and gave the attorneys five days in which to file briefs. Jas. Casey, Pioneer Of 'Railroad Row Dies in Sanatorium James Casey, pioneer member of "Railroad Row" for almost two score Of years as traveling freight and pas senger agent for the Chicago, Milwau kee A St. Paul railway, died Monday at Derr'a sanatorium after an illness of six months. Casey cam to Portland 40 years ago snd started a transfer business. In 1886 he joined forces with the Milwau kee road when it opened its Portland office. He was a charter and life member of the Elks which organization will conduct the funeral ceremonies at Finley's mortuary, Wednesday aft ernoon, at 2 :30 o'clock. He is sur vived by his widow, Ella Logan Casey, Interment will be made in the family plot as Astoria. Canyon City-Burns Contract Awarded Washington, June 20. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Representative Smnott has been noti fied that the postoffice department has awarded L. Woldenberg the contract for the mail route from Canyon City to Burns which increases facilities for a large section of Eastern Oregon. Princeton Teachers At 55 May Retire (By TJniUd Ns) Princeton, N. J., June 20. Prince ton university professors can retire on half pay aftfcr they reach the age of So, trustees of the university decided. Monday. Professors may continue to teach ' until they are 68 if they wish, but after "that retirement is automatic. 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They support the hairs for cutting a most important factor. w The after-effects are delight ful. The palm and olive oil blend soothes all irritation. The face is left soft and tender. No lotion is required. Acts quickly Softens the beard in one minute , iSSM 10 minutes on the face If these claims are correct, you want this Shaving Cream. Then make this test and prove them. Do this in fairness to yourself and us. Present the coupon today to any dealer named below. PALMOLIVE Shaving Cream - .- 7 i . With its palm and oUve oils ALBERTA PHARMACY, E. Durst, 801 Alberta. BERNIj ALBERT, 229 Washington. A. W. ALLEN, 221 N. 16th St. ARBOR LODGE PHARM'Y, 475 E. 11th. BAKER DRUG CO. 295 Burnside. H. F. BRANDON, 231 N. 23d. BRINK'S PHARMACY, 460 Washington. BROOKS DRUG CO. 67 N. Third St. BYERLEY, FABIAN, 401 Jefferson. CITY HALL PHARMACY, 267 Fifth. J. C. CLARK & CO. 860 Burnside. J. A. CLEMENSON DRUG CO. , Front and Morrison. COLUMBIA PHARMACY, (J. M. Ricen), 265 First. CURRENS FOR DRUGS, Klamath Falls, Oregon. CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS, Jersey and Philadelp'a Sts. EAGLE DRUG CO. (J. Comers) H. I FAIRLAY, 1834 Sandy FELVARG BROS. 295 Stark St. PERRY WITTY, Union Ave. and Broadway. S. K. FISHER, 677 Williams Ave. FOSTER STIPE, -- 289 Morrison. W.-E. FOWLER, E. 80th and Glisan GELMAN & BADER DRUG CO. 800 Front St. . GLISAN ST. PHARMACY, 120 East, 28th. GRANDON & KOEHLER, 241 First St. GRESHAM DRUG CO., Gresham, Oregon. HIPPADROME PHAR MACY, 21st and Northup Stfl. IRVINGTON PHARMACY, 592 E. Broadway KAIGIS PHARMACY, 1405 Sandy Blvd. KENTON DRUG CO., Kilpatrick and Derby KNIGHT DRUG CO., 402 Va Washington LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO., 3rd and Yamhill. . LENT'S PHARMACY, Main St. and Foster Road. LINNTON PHARMACY, City. LIPMAN-WOLFE, City. HENRY K. ROSEN OFF, 701 Hawthorne. WOODLAWN DRUG CO. 435 Durham. : PHIPPS PHARMACY, 817 Mississippi. KICKSON DRUG CO. E. 80th and Stark 1375 Hawthorne K1LL1NGSW0RTH AVE. PHARMACY, 131 Killingsworth. KELTY DRUG STORE, . 1021 Belmont KELL DRUG CO., 1296 Belmont HAGEN'S PHARMACY 760 Thurman HAWK'S PHARMACY, 810 Broadway HELDFOND DRUG CO., 220'Morrison , ' HIGHLAND PHARMACY (M. C-Marquardt) IMPERIAL PHARMACY (G. W. Tabler) 48 N. 6th St. MATTHIEU DRUG CO., 275 Russell MILLARD AVE. PHAR MACY, 55th and 72d S. E. MT. SCOTT DRUG CO. (Geisler Bros.) W. P. MEYERS, 69 E. Morrison MYERS BROS, DRUG CO., Morrison and Grand. MEIER & FRANK, . City. MULTNOMAH HOTEL PHARMACY, 45 Third St. ( MILLER BARBER SUPPLY CO., Ill Third St. FRANK NAU, 6th and Alder' NICHOLS DRUG CO., 454 E. Burnside. OWL DRUG CO., 335 Washington. OSBORN PHARMACY, 47th and Sandy Road. OLDS, WORTMAN & KING, 10th and Morrison. PHOENIX PHARMACY (J. R. Leach), 6602 Foster . Road. PALM DRUG CO., 53 Third St. PLUMMER DRUG CO., 3rd and Madison. 4 POWERS & ESTES, 12 Sixth St. EDWIN A. ROBISON, y. Washington and 23rd. ROSE CITY PARK PHAR MACY, 1531 Sandy Blvd. T. W. SCOTT, 912 E. Glisan. SKIDMORE DRUG CO., 151 Third St. ST. JOHNS PHARMACY (C. R. Thompson), 105 N. Jersey. STOUT LYONS DRUG CO., 3rd and Morrison. WALLACE DRUG CO., . 1094 Hawthorne Ave. G. E. WATKINS, 811 Union Ave. N. r . WESTMORELAND DRUG CO., Bybee and Milwaukee Avenues. , . - F. L. A. WILSON, 460 Jefferson. WOODWARD, CLARK & -CO., W. Park and Alder WOODLAWN DRUG CO., 435-Durham. UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE, Lombard and Peninsula Ave. . r- i 10-Shave Tube Free Present this coupon, with your nam and address1 filled in, to any of the stores named.- It ia good for a 10-Shave Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream ' Your Namt . Address sLssi TTi Oregon Journal rsssisisssSJtsimstStttttsf tiiisttttwmsssisf sstssstjisss8. v.-