TUESDAY, JUNE T 27, . 1922.
4THE' OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
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SPECIAL SCHEDULE
MADE FOR TRAINS
TO BEACH SITES
Summer passenger traffic schedules
announced today by R. H. Crozier,
general passenger agent of tlfe S. P.
& S. railway to become effective Sat
urday offer special facilities for the
accommodation tf week-end visitors
to Seaside. A new limited train, No.
31, will .leave Portland; .at 8:10 a. m.,
each Saturday. Regulax stops will be
"made only at Astoria, Gearnart andJ
Seaside, with stops for discharging
"passengers from Portland at Warren
ton, Columbia Beach, Carnathan,
West and Surf.
Daily limited train No. 25 will leave
Portland at 1:45 p. m., arriving at As
toria at 5 p. m.. and Seaside at 6 p.
m. It will make regular stops at Rain
ier, Warrenton, earhart and Seaside
- and stops on signal at St. Helens and
Clatskanie.
Daily express train "No. 21 will leave
Portland at 8:20 a. m. instead of 8:15
a. m., arriving at Astoria at 12 :25 and
Seaside at 1 :30 p. m. A new daily lo
cal train. No. 27. to Rainier, will leave
rortiand at 12 :23 and arrive at Rain
ier at 2:10 p. m. Local daily train No.
29 for Rainier will leave Portland at
5:15 p. m. Instead of No. 27 at 4:30 p.
m. Daily express, train No. ,23. leaving
Portland at 6 :20 p. in. for Astoria and
Seaside will not be changed.
New limited train No. 30, Sunday
only, will leave Seaside at 5 :3 p. m.,
Astoria at 6 :35 and arrive at Portland
at 9 :50 p. m. New daily limited No.
32 will leave Seaside at 6 :20 and As
toria at 7 :15, arriving at Portland at
10:30 p. m. Daily express train No.
24 will leave Seaside at 3 p.
m. instead of 4 p. jm., Astoria at
4 :05 instead of 5,:05 p. m. and ar
rive at Portland at 8 :05 Instead of 9 :05
p. m. Daily express train No. 22 will
arrive at Portland from Seaside and
Astoria at 12:10 p. m. instead of 12:15
p. m. .
Dally local train No. 26 from Rainier
will arrive at Portland at 10 a. m.' in
stead of 9 :50 a. m. Daily local train
No. 28 from Rainier will leave Rainier
at 2 :43 p. m. and arrive at Portland at
4 :35 p. m., instead of running as a
through train from Seaside and As
.toria, arriving here at 5:10 p. m.
United Railways trains wilKconnect
with S. P. & S. trains No. 27, leavmg
Portland at 12:25 p. m. ; No. 29, leav
ing Portland at 5 :15 p. m.. and No. 22,
arriving at Portland at 12 :10 p. m. The
new schedule becomes effective July 1.
American Wpman
Finds Rare Coins
Buried in France
Paris, June 27. An American woman,
j Belle A. Skinner of New York, is the
first person to discover important
buried treasure in France since the
war. When spading in the region of
the devastated town of Hatton Chatel,
w hich she Is rebuilding, she turned up
a pot containing 400 rare coins.
Many of the coins in the pot dated
before the discovery of America, most
of them being from the 14th and 15th
century. Some of them bear th, f
figy of the Duke of Lorraine, who de
fended Northern France , before the
Swedish invasion in the 14th cen
tury. All burled treasure belongs to the
"government, but Miss Skinner will be
gtven 10 per cent of its value, which, it
is understood, she will donate to the
Metropolitan museum.
MRS. ELIZABETH SCHAEFEES
Eugene, June 27. Funeral services
were held today for Mrs. Elizabeth
Schaefers, 78, mother of Scbaefers
brothers, proprietors of Eugene's
largest department store, who died
' Sunday morning. Three daughters and
six sons survive.
Imaginary Duel Is
Enacted in British
Gathering of Lords
(Special Cable to Tbe Journal and Chicago
Daily News.)
(Copyright, 1922.)
London, June 27. An imaginary
duel was enacted in the house of lords
yesterday as a result of an alleged
libel contained in Lady Bathurst's
newspaper, the Morning Post, against
Lord Middleton, an Irish peer. Lord
Middleton, addressing Lord Bathurst,
but observing parliamentary amenities,
said : .
"If the circumstances were those of
a century ago I should have called out
the noble earl and- shot him." Lord
Middleton had endeavored unsuccess
fully to obtain an apology from Lady
Bathurst ffcr a statement In the Post
from an Irish correspondent concerning
the Irish " attitude toward the Wilson
assassination. This statement was to
the effect that the vast majority of
Southern Irishmen from Middletonian
anti-partitionists to Rory O'Connor re
publicans were indifferent to the out
rage. " . :
"The foul deed," It continued, "did
not puncture their monumental satis
faction with themselves, for the whole
race is steeped in the Infamous doc
trine that killing ts not murder when
the victim is an Orangeman or a loyal
ist." Lord Middleton made an indignant
statement to the house of lords ad the
lord chancellor supported him, deplor
ing the "growing license of the press."
stating that he could not recall bo vile
a charge against a member of the house
of lords before."
Social Traditions
Of Paris Broken by'
Mrs. W. R. Hearst
Paris, June 27. Paris traditions were
broken Monday by Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, who defied the time
honored custom in the French social
world of leaving Paris immediately
after the grand prix. Mrs. Hearst gave
an exclusive luncheon at the hotel
Crillon, thus prolonging the social sea
son by one day.
The luncheon was given in the
"League of Nations room" of the Hotel
Crillon, formerly President Wilson's
sitting room, which is now a part of
Mrs. Hearst's suite. The luncheon was
notable for the brilliance of the toil
ettes. Mrs. Hearst wore another of her
Fifth avenue gowns which have been
creating a sensation here. It was a
lovely black and white creation of
printed crepe de chine with a single
white silk rose at the waist as the only
decoration. With this she wore pearls
and a large picture hat trimmed with
osprey plumes.
The luncheon was in honor of the
Princess Christopher of, Greece and her
husband. The formeifitfrs. William B.
Leeds wore a magnificent gown ot
black chantilly with pearls which were
worth a king's ransom. The Princess
de Polignac wore a striking costume
of silk colored "ivory brown" and a
hat trimmed with ostrich feathers. Th
Countess Skarysika wore rust colored
crepe de chine trimmed with wild
roses.
Other guests were : Prince Christo
pher of Greece, who sat at Mrs.
Hearst's right hand ; General and Mrs.
Townsend, Dr." John Harriss, Mrs.
Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Swope, Major Throckmorton, Count
Polignac, Millicent and Colonel Hawes.
Mrs. William, Young, Colonel Thorold,
Marquis de Castellahe and Mrs.. G.
Gwynn.
Husband Kills Man
Sparking His Wife
Toledo, June 27. (I. N. S.) Ralph
Beckett, 37, was shot through tbe brain
and instantly killed today by George
W. Shaffer, 30. Shaffer then walked
to police headquarters and surrendered
and told of the killing. He declared
Beckett had paid attentions to his
wife, which he resented. Mrs. Shaffer
was also detained by the police.
BOO I BLACK AND
JOHN D.B0VAT
RICH MAN'S DIER
Tarrytown, N. T., June 27.4-Thomas
De Lacoa, a gray haired Italian, who
for 40 years has shined shoes for. a
living, and John D. Rockefeller to
gether, bowed their heads yesterday
when prayers were said over: the body
of William Rockefeller. The utmost
simplicity marked thfr ceremony. This
was in accordance with," the oft ex
pressed wish of the millionaire.
Less than 100 persons were present.
Most of these gathered from lowly
paths, in the music room of Rockwood
Hall, the country home where M
Rockefeller had lived many years and
w here he died last Saturday.
There were a few distinguished men
v horn he counted among his friends.
The usual crowd of the curious was
barred.
Flowers completely covered the
casket. ,
. It was 3 o'clock before those who
had labored in Mr. Rockefeller's fields
and bams and house began to gather.
They came dressed in their "Sun
day clothes" to pay their last tribute
to the man they served loyally. Their
few whispered remarks were for the
most part comments on the articles
in the room. Most of the. men were
stolidly silent. Women dabbed their
eyes with moist handkerchiefs.
While they waited members of the
family came in. John D. Rockefeller,
famous brother of the dead man, sat
almost hidden among the other rela
tives. He was silent and his head was
lowered. With him were his children.
Other relatives were sons of the de
ceased, William and Percy, their wives
and children, his two daughters, Mrs.
Hartley Dodge and Mrs. McAlpifl,
their husbands and children.
Just back of the family group stood
executives of the financier's interests
and close friends.
Thomas DeLacoa was the most pic
turesque figure in the group. For
over 40 years he had greeted Mr.
Rockefeller every morning as he placed
his blacking box under the financier's
feet in the Standard Oil offices at 26
Broadway.
The body was laid in a receiving
vaule in Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
VETERA IS EDITOR QUITS
Scio, June 27. T. L. Dugger. 75, for
31 years editor of the Scio Tribune,
will leave in July for Los Angeles to
make hi home with his daughter-in-law.
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Prince Yorihito's
Death Mourned by
: Japanese People
Toki. June 27.J CC.P. Japan to
day was mourning the death of Prince
Tofihito Hlgahi-Fttsb.Lmi one of tbe
most prominent figures in the Japan
ese nobility. '
; The prince died late yesterday after
a brief illness. . , . ,
He was the seventeenth son of tha
late Prince Kuniiye and waa aged 55
at the time of his death. "
The prince studied in England and
France for, a number of years and be
came well known on the European con
tinent. He represented Japan at the
coronation of King George V.
During the Russo-Japanese war he
gained prominence as an officer in the
navy and in 1917 was made an admiral.
Citizenship Denied
To Four Foreigners
,Roseburg. June 27. Out of six appli
cations for naturalization before Cir
cuit Judge J. W. Hamilton Monday all
but two were denied. E. C. Rowley
of Portland. United States naturaliza
tion examiner, assisted Judge Hamil
ton. George Reed Barton of "Mel
rose, and R. A. Hutchinsn of Oakland,
former citizens of Great Britain, were
give papers. Papers were refused to
Matti Hakki, Johan J. Tuokima and
Lenni S. Naapi of Finland, and Hans
Schmid of Germany.
Walter M. Pierce
To Address Club
Walter M. Pierce, Democratic candi
date for governor, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Jackson
club at the Central library at 7 ii5
Wednesday evening. This meeting,
which is sponsored by a committee of
women members of the Jackson club,
will be presided over by Mrs. Bertha
Slater Smith.
TEACHER CHAS
Eugene, June 27
Easton, who taught
school last year, has
to teach in the Fori
next year.
sum
ES PLACES
Miss Gertrude
the Glenwood
ed a contract
Grove schools
FORKS CLCB ELECTS
Scio. June 27. The Forks of the San
tiam Community club elected Leonard
Gilkay, president, and 1. V. McAdoo,
secretary-treasurer. A patriotic meet
ing wiU be held in Scio Monday. Wil
lard L. Marks of Albany will speak.
He struck her with his
whip
She called him old, fat and
comic. He called her a she
devil and struck her. In a
moment, he found himself
hurled forward over the hedges
by this girl who knew no fear.
Exciting? That's just the be
ginning of "The Inheritors" by
I. A. R. Wylie. Together with
6 additional stories and 64
features in
July
Good Housekeeping
out now
J It's Not a Movie x Mh'-H
llll It's Not an Auto . , CH li II
Hsnoiaueverage JIM? -
W It's Not an Ice Cream
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Liberian Bishop, '
Son of Cannibal,
Not to Come Here
The Right JAev. T. Momolu Gardiner,
bishop of the Episcopal church at Cape
Palmaa, Liberia, Africa, and the son of
a cannible chief, has informed the local
diodbsan office that-he cannot attend
tAe general convention here next Sep
tember, but has requested that all li
terature on the convention be sent him.
- "For Information I write to say that
I will not be present, though I am
anxious to be at this convention, which
would be the first since my consecra
tion," says the letter. "Bishop W. H.
Overs of Liberia will be present. I do
not think the-missionary district of Li
beria will have any clerical or lay
deputies. May I trouble you to send me
from the start to the finish all litera
ture and information giving full details
of the convention, as I should - like to
follow up the convention from begin
ning to end." r
Forty years ago Bishop Gardiner was
born in the hinterland of "Liberia In
the hut of a cannibal chief, but through
Christian training has risen to his
present high position.
Taft Makes Plea
For Arbitration of
Powers' Dispute
London. June 27. I. N. S.) "Many
Americans are more concerned with the
price of wheat than they are with in
ternational affairs," said former Presi
dent William H. Taft, now chief jus
tice of the American supreme court,
in an address before the English
Speaking union today.
Justice Taft said that the people
of the United States must be educated
to the value of arbitration between the
various nations of the world.
Hazelwood
Pastry
Fresh
Strawberry
Tarts
Crisp, puff paste shells filled
with fresh strawberries and
glazed with strawberry jelly.
15c each.
j
Banana Cream Tarts
Napoleon Slices
Dutch Cream Slice
2 for 25c
Our puff paste goods are made
of the firiest creamery butter,
which insures ar crisp flakiness
and delightful flavor.
Hazelwood
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth Street
Broadway Hazelwood
PASTRY
DEPARTMENT
127 Broadway
XOtl
kndW'
that THOMSEN'S FLUFFY
MARSH MALLOW'S, shredded,
and dropped into cream before
whipping will keep it light and
fluffy for hours?
THOMSEN'S are always fresh
and.. creamy, and easily kept so
in Mason jars. Order by pound,
economically, from grocer, drag
gist, or confectioner.
Also sold in small tins.
ruurry y
HARSKMALLOWS
(One of Thorn sen's Quality Candies)
. Made in Portland by
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Furs and individual style shops
Broadway, a$ Morrison
Radical reductions on spforidid, Liebes
quality garments, to make way for incom
ing Fall stocks. Extraordinary values!
Perfect glovesilk underthirigs
reduced
for clearance!
Firm knit Richelieurib glovcsilk garments from one of Amer
ica's best known makers. Taken from stock at one amazing
reduction for Clearance!
VESTS of glovesilk that sell
at 2.50; reduced for Clear- n
C
ance
Vz
VESTS regularly 2.75; or
chid, flesh, white glovesilk 1 .
now reduced Wednesday, reduced
- - e '
regularly. 4.75 ; pink, white, X
orchid, gray, green ; less . .
BLOOMERS of heavy glove-
silk, regularly 525; on sale
FIBER VESTS -with, all the sheen of silk a very splendid, dur-1
able quality sold regularly at 22S --now reduced .
Vz
An exceptionally fine" group of ...
silk Jersey petticoats
reduced for clearance to 1.95
Some have taffeta ruffles some are all of Jersey all are of firm silks ! Pur
ple, green, rose, black, navy, gray, mustard, nattier blue, jade, henna.honey
dew and brown.
Corsets n three important Clearance groups!
Not every size in each style but many smart, new models to choose from
all very greatly reduced for Clearance!
CORSETS formerly to 3.50 including girdles. Many of the
new closed back models with rubber insets-7-reduced
to .95
CORSETSMn Elasto and Kabo models, waistline top long y A tL
hip. Satin and elastic combinations, originally to 5.00 Jtf
CORSETS from best known makers- an unusually excellent t
group formerly 7.95 to 22.50 mostly small sizes. Reduced -
Terry cloth beach capes
reduced for clearance to
7.95.'"-
To throw on after one's ocean dip these enveloping capes are
in orchid, rose, gray and turquoise all very greatly reduced!
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Frocks for street, afternoon or sports w;ear
reduced for Clearance to
Charming frocks desirable at any price more than ever desirable at
this very radical reduction. A small group all extremely worth while!
Frocks in both silk and wool.
Topcoats in excellent woolen weaves
reduced fot Clearance to 2i9o5
Very, "very swagger coats for motoring travel or sportswear. Many un- i
usual weaves many imported mixtures very greatly reduced to 29.85 !
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Suits tailored of twill, covert & checks -
reduced foQ
Perfectly tailored garments in severely-plain or semi-tailored styli
with vfirm linings, handbound buttonholes all the earmarks of very
costly garments -reduced to 29.75 1 . ' - r
Clearance man tailored
$19.85
Extremely smart suits originally priced two to three times this
amount reduced for Clearance to 19.85 ! r"'-
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. . Chatge purchases payable in August