TUE3DAY, JULY 11 1Z12.
I). S. WARSHIPS
FORBES IS TO BE
ruiM t 5 ap"ity without ther Port-
land patients. Ths city council, led by
- oHL&er, has informally discussed
the 'possibility of better quarters .for
tubercular patients here, perhaps at
the United States public health service
hospital. m Kast Multnomah street.
The city, ordinances would have to be
changed to allow this.
AMERICA. LAKE SITE IS J,
CHOSE FOft VETS' HOSPITAL
Tacoma, July 11. U. - P.) -Four
hundred acres of land On the west end
of American Lake was Selected Monday
as th site for th new United states
Veterans' ' hospital by Colonel Charles
R. Forbes, bead' of the Veterans bu
' Cot Forbes announced that work on
the new hospital would b started with
in ths hext three months. , ; i . i
The sits includes the present Boy
Scout camp. Camp Dover, and extends
to the south for one and-one-vhalf miles.
The hospital itself willlcover So acres -of
ground and will consist of "20 aepa- i
rale buildings, it Is eajd. ' '
Smiles in Cemetery Cause Political Row
IE
EB
reau, i
fill: OHEGON DAILY FCHTLAND, OIIEGON.
QUER
ABOUT
III BOSPHJS
( tpedkl CsblS to Tfc Jcmrtial Bd th. Cblesss
Therapla. Turksv, -Julr ' KD-f
layed) For tha first timo in .Turkish
history, American warships; paraded
through ths Stra.lt of the- Boepborgs
Saturday when Bear Admiral Mark X
Bristol reviewed " seven .- lomwrd
fcOund destroyers under Tiis command.
Although the parade -was announced
for 1 e. m. tha Asiatic as" well a th
Kuropean shores of the Bosphorus
wcr lined with native and European
spectators early In . the afternoon all
earer to se the American warships.
. Rear Admiral 'Bristol, who, besides
being- the American high commissioner,
also- commands the, United States naval
detachment in - Turkish waters, sur
rounded by the members of his Staff,
hoisted his flag- on the yacht Scorpion,
which has been th American. station
hip at Constantinople for more than
20 years. The flagship was surround,
ed by a large number o smaller craft
Containing members . of the local
America! colony,, anxious to bid fare
well; to the officers and crew of the
destroyers which for more than a year
havo protected their Interest in these
waters.
, The destroyers, after passing at full
speed towards the black sea. slowly
saluted the flagship while French and
British warships anchored nearby
hoisted fare wall . signals. K hew de
tachment of seven destroyers arrived
last week to replace the home-going
flotilla. After leaving one station ship
St Constantinople the other six de
stroyers proceeded to the Black sea
And. Southern Anatolian coast to pro
tect the growing American interests
there. '
Dutch Minister
v May Not Keturn
ifccj .. . ,
Spcci&I Cable to Th Journal and the .Chicago
-i . Daily Nr -
s - ' , (Ospnichu 13 '
'' Amsterdam, July 11. ThS Haftdels-
Mad learns that the Dutch minister to
the United States, Dr. J. C. a. Ever
wijn, who Is, now on a furlough in
Holland, probably will not return to
' i- his post in Washington. Considera
tions of a personal character compel
" the minister to retire.
s- MSS. KLUM ISKS BITOBCE
Kalania, Wash., July 11. A divorce
ult was filed Monday by Helga Klum
of Kalama against Robert Klum. Cus
tody of two-daughters is asked. Myrtle
May Dunn of Kelso was granted an
Interlocutory decree . of divorce from
Andrew I Dunn and custody of two
children. .
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Here U the picture that caused .the widespread dissension throughout France, which finally led to an im
passioned defense of Premie Polncar In the chamber of deputies hy Rene Vlrlanl. Polncare is pic
tared with American Ambassador Herrick in one of the American military cemeteries in France. French
communists seised ji Don the occasion to support their contention that Polncare, as president, prectpi
tated the war and -declared the photograph showed him smiling and even langrhlng, in the face of toe
. dead. The premier explained that the brilliant rays of the son forced the squint which jrave the im
pression 6f wrinkles of merriment abont the eyes and mouth.
Wiley B. Allen Co.
. 148 Fifth Street
Uprights S5J5 Grands $i850
The Ludwig Piano bars a name around which are asso
: .- ciated the highest tradifions of music. It is a piano that
takes a distinguished place among the really fine instru
ments of the world priced modestly though it is.
For oyer thirty years we have known it intimately and in
this time we have learned something about' pianos. All
r that we have learned has served to increase our admiration
for this splendid mexpensive mstrumenta piano that we
have found worthy our faith and our indorsement to our
friends. ; . r . , v ; -
May we not give you full particulars about this instrument,
that you, too, will so greatly appreciate?
Convenient Terms of Purchase :
S
1
3. t'
148 Fifth Street, Kear Morriion-
s 1
OTHER STORESwStk Francisco, Oakland; Sacramentft,: San 'eseVFresao,
. , - mi Asjeics ano $antX)ieo - - .-:
Tt 5isi., ,V.
' : Ad dre-t s .k..,;i....v
, V : Se this ad wit rssr same asd address fsr Ladwif Catalorse asd fn ImforaaUoa
Kills Parents of
Wife After They
Aro Told to Pray
'ijureki. Cat; Joly il--t. N.S.V-
"Gef down and pray ! Tour time nas
come !'
.After so addressing himself to his
aired fathsr and motnr-ln-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James KimmonS, Lee Smith,
60,; 'a rail-way elerkv early today shot
them to death at their home with a
rifle.' ' '
fie fled to an upstairs room, declaring-
he would also lull his wife. Police
officers arriving- on the scene were
threatened with death if they attempt
ed to go to the upper story: of the
Kimmons home.
After holding them at bay. some time,
Smith placed the mussle of the rifle
in his mouth and blew his own head
off. - , -' ;- . - .
The agsd couple killed by Smith were
well known here. The husband was
about : 75 and Mrs. Kimmons close
to TO. :
Mrs. Smith, daughter 0f the Kim
mons, had sued her husband for a di
vorce, and this is believed to have
caused, the tragedy -
The Smith's have a daughter aged 1.
Senate Adopts High
Tariff Duty on Eggs
Coming From China
; Washington, July 11. The egg pro-,
ducing industry won protection against
Importations- of fresh, dried and pre
served from China by the adop
tion of high tariff duties, on such im
portations in the senate. The rates
agreed upon by the senate finance com.
ml t tee were sustained ny a majority
vote of the senate as follows:
-- Fresh eggs, 8 cents per dozen ; f rosea
or preserved eggs. cents pr pound ;
dsied eggs, 61 cents per pound.
. These rates are slightly higher than
those la the house bill, which wers
$ ; cents, 4 cents and IS Cents respect
ively.. ! . '"' . '
T HOJECT AFPEOTXI. TJXGES :
, Salem. L July- 1U Representatives of
the Tumalo irrigation district appeared
before State Kngtneer Cupper. Mon
day, with' plans for tha Crescent lake
reservoir, : f o which they . are asking
approval. - Construction, it is esti
mated, will cost approximately 140,000.
The district comprises approximately
jt.000 : seres of land in Deschutes
county, .: ,
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Cathlamet. Wash July 11. School
districts 2. JO. S and S2 voted Satyr
day to Join districts 23 and 12 in a
Mr consolidated district. Two busses
will be operated asd a number of Ska
mokaWa high school pupils will be af
fected. Skamekawa. is to be made the
terminus of en bus rout. District 10
school will be maintained because of
ths distance involved. :
e "un.T to
nEnillADKS am tfloM BED SOOFEO.
' r r-. that rm in mer tteisfebozfeood
BL ILT TO KTHiBJC-t ASSnisf ly. SWI
VETS' HOSPITAL
. Colonel Charles H. Forbes, head of
the United States Veterans, bureau,
who will reach Portland earlyHVedaea
day morning, win no asked by the city
council probably -at ; a - conference
Wednesday why Portland cannot have
a government hospital, for the treat
ment of tubercular veterans.
. Ths sick men could thus bo kept
near their relatives and friends, where
all ths-r influences would encourage
their raeovi&ry rather than 'their pro
lonved illness, it Is pointed Out
The bureau has charge of caring for
disabled . veterans and Colonel Forbes
is coming here- on his - annual trip of
inspection to the Pacific Coast offices.
He will be met by Kenneth U, Cooper,
head of the local branch..
; Colonel Forbes is a Spokane man
and . Portland veterans felt that his
home state of Washington has had
more than its share of government hos
pitals in the Northwest district.: . This
matter will be threshed out at a- series
of conferences.
. Mayor Baker today called a confer
ence for 11 o'clock Wednesday in the
city council 'chamber of the special
committee recently appointed by him
to represent veterans' organisations,
patriotic societies and civic clubs, in
connection with the movement to pre
vent, the removal of tubercular ex
service men from hospitals in the vi
cinity ' of Portland to institutions in
other parts of the country.
It is expected ' that Colonel Forbes
will be present at this conference.
At the session of the city council
.Wednesday forenoon final considera
tion will be given to an ordinance add
ing a new section to the law covering
hospitals,- whereby .tubercular pa
tients may be kftpt in hospitals within
the city limits, under certain condi
tions. An Order which came through some
lima ago directing that all tubercular
patients being treated at tha Fierce
sanitarium on Tfcrwtlliger boulevard b
transferred to the government hospital
at Walla Walla aroused considerable
feeling. The. men would be taken away
from their - relatives, it was charged.
This order was finally rescinded, th
bureau making the statement recently
that the Walla Walla hospital was
. i J Interwoven Lisle Hose 40c Pair, .
.i . '. " . ' ; . ..... - -V
$3.00 Gotham
AtMetic Union1 Suits
' ! . $1:5 - .
Pretty nice, isn't it, to get' such f
splendid garments of French t
madras witiv self-colored woven
stripes and Bars, at $1 .95. - Each
suit is "nicely tailored and perfect
ly proportioned! - See our West
Park Street windows. You'll
want to get "several suits.
GOTHAM
Hart Scha
George Loewenson, Mgr.
366 Washington St.
- A
Daniel-llbstef : Hat
NE o Daniel WefcsterV
famous retorts was to a
young man when their
hats got mixed.
rvVhy,MreWebster said he.
v 'our heads are just the same
size.
i "On the outside, perhaps
plied Webster. . ' '
If there had been 10,000,000
automobiles in Webster's day this
might have hit off the - feeling
about tires as well.
x To understand the ore situation
today, go back to 1918, 19X9 and
1920,whentiremaker$werejump
ing to catch up with the demand.
In 1921 they more than caught up
And in 1922, every car-owner
knows where he can get plenty of
tires with plenty of big discounts.
Plenty of bargains with ingenious
sales-arguments.
'Avast quantity of merchandise
he knows little or nothing about.
-
. The quantity problem is history.
It is all this quantity of tires
and their wide variance In value
that is making most car-owners
determined to get quality ...
Hundreds of thousands of car-
Currentprices on United States
Passenger Car Tires, and
Tubes are not subject to
PederalExctseTax,theiax J
having been included '
owners rode on Royal Cords last
year,
The unobserving man might
say that this was reaching the limit
of the quahty idea.
Yet iri January, February,
March, April and May, 1922; the
sales of IJiS Royal Cords through
dealers more , than doubled oyer f
the same period of.1921. ? A new
high record for Royal Cords.
Spontaneous buying through
dealers
A picture of the pubfio f
voluntarily making U S.
Royal Cords the measure
of all automobile tires.
- .
You Have, perhaps,
overheard some .
other tire being
.sold for "as good
asaRoyaL"! -
Atatimelike
this remem
ber what
Daniel
Webster
said.
United Ststesllrcl
erTt-J Tires
T ' . SSSSS. "VBBSBBSSBSBSSSSSSBBSBBSSBSBBSBSBSBSJBBSSSSBSMBSBB
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Tl Is3f-.y famous retort wa to a year. " ' ' JSffi IIVI
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aksiiv'- m v.. Mmsmmmh
I '- - immMW .Oojrtcd;Stjatjis Rubber Company --: " i
TaQ Branch, 111-11? North Sfcih Street
1.1- "TTTT " .' . inn i -.- rr S 11 1 V nr f V rrr" r-iii "r Uif t -,i ,1 r..- -i TZ
Price $45 Up S t?
S)4ma4 BM. C PrUn4, Ore.
S1S tjlth. am. S. Hewtbema.'
, Mww KssS S114,'
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IW" sW fela,1-"1 tete tUa!