The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

jtTJXUV, JULY 21, 102:
ohizgo:; . daily , journal, fchtland, jGiutgo:;.
PERU J CHiLEAiJ
PACT DECLARED
BIG PEACE IVIOVE
; Washington, , July II. The protocol
lgned today at the final, session of
the Tacna-Arica conference waa de
clared by Secretary of State Husrhes
to be "the greatest forward step la the
interest of peace on this hemisphere
which this generation has witnessed."
Addressing; the Chilean and Peruvian
delegates to the conference and a dis
tinguished diplomatic gathering",
Hughes said: - -
new day in Latin-America. It points
1 to a new era of peace and prosperity,
in which ifrieridsnip may be cultivated
for cooperation may be -safeguarded.!"
- xne aeiegatea.were nrongnt to vasn-
- Harding three months ago and had Just
affixed their signatures to the agree
ment ending the long standing boun
dary dispute between Chile and Peru.
It is .vindication of the processes of
.peace said the secretary, .. . .. - a r - -
: "It is easy to talk of the prevention
of war, but inevitably . there will be
difficulties and serious ; controversies
and if . these are not settled by force,
there must be' peaceful notations which
can be had only through the efforts of
governments which determinedly seek
peace and make it possible by provid
ing for the. contacts of honorable and
reasonably men whose ability, in
genuity ana wisaom win oe, uuuzeu.
not to devise grounds 1 for continuing
differences, . but practical , basis of
agreement-"
- He . declared that the amicable ad
justment reached was "the healing
which gives promise of better relations
throughout Latin America and 0! , the
promotion of the growth of sound
opinion."
Journal Outing GalaEvent f or War Veterans .
r
rr
E
VETERANS ENJOY
HIGHWAY OUTING
(ootimjl From Pag 0b
Seaside Dancing
Halls in Kate War;
. Admission Is Free
Seaside, July 21.-r Kverybody able to
wiggle plans to dance here tonight. -
A dance war Is In progress between
the Bungalow and the HPPdrome,
Seaside's two big dance halls, and as
a result the doors of the two places are
erans' hospital, formerly the Hahne
mann hospital, were V A. B. Vinton,
-A. A. Swam, Frank Ketchum, Peter
Holthusen, Donald HtlU Wilbur Os
wald, Franklin Hersler, James S.
Sharp, Mike Matulewskl, John Shanlln,
Albert Lemmon, John Maben, C. H.
Reavis,- Harry Jervas, Edgar Seely, El
mer Reed, Tony Wapzah, David Mar
ram. Hille Heckka. Arthur Tator, Her
schell Miller, Linn Ramp, George Har
ris. Kll Duncan. George Koharsteln,
Wilford McQuiggen. Burks Markell,
Chester Walters, Zenas Chase. Ligh
ten Havens and Robert Reed.
LKX1 CABS
- Among tnose from Pierce's sana
torium and the Oregon Ex-Service
Men's club were s Ralph de. Caprio.
.John Newman. George A. Arnberg, B.
P. HanBa. L. W; Ellis. R. Ernst. J. D.
Dannan, A. G. Sickle; R. T. Rilatos,
J. G. Shaubel, A. E. Miller, E. Bartell,
Horner Tiangeo and E. Hogan.
- The the request of The Journal 12
of the leading automotive dealers of
the city furnished cars and drivers for
., . "'nsr lor to be thrown wlde epell to without
Z. l J .Vri?v ""-jMu That's for. tonight;
pany. Northwest Auto wmipany. Covey T ff. ..,l(.v in
mior Twnpany.T.praiey, uranam &
"Childs, Manley Auto company, C C
Pagan Motor company, Willys-Overland
Pacific company. Pacific Motor
company, Durant company of Califor
nia, Studebaker Corporation, . Murphy
Motor company !and 4her lOregon . Lex
ington company.' : . , - - -
ANXJOCS rOK -START I
In making -up the.l&st-of those going
from the hospitals and the club the
matter was one solely of choice by the
ex-service-men.- -.No ne was detailed
1 to the trip, .other than Dr. Seibert and
the .two -nurses, iwho took care of the
disabled, veterans on -the jaunt. -
Jhat the men .were eager for such
an outjng was shown by their gather
ing in groups ready tor the trip long
before, ethe- machines arrived. At the
veterans hospital 'those who were un
able to go watched wistfully from the
windows of the building as the fortu
nste ones clambered into the machines.
Many were -the ; comments made 'and
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requests for the participants of the
outing to get some trinket were nu
merous, i . .' !
Race for Governor
In Nebraska One of
Closest on-Eecord
Lincoln, ; Neb., , July 2L-tXr. P)
Probably as close a . race for governor
as was ever staged; in any elate, may
result Jn a Virtual tie witli both as
pirants for the Republican nomination
hopeful of being acclaimed victor when
returns from the official count of Tues
day's votes, which begins today, are in.
Adam McMullen, veteran political
leader, early today; had 47,468 ballots
to. his-credit as -compared with-47,285
for Charles H. Randall, opposing him
on a "business - man for - governor,"
platform.
A. H. Byrum ran a weak third with
12,216. , - . - ; j I
McMullen's !scant lead of 183 votes
wiU not be greatly changed by the late
count of 1913 precincts, of which only
E5 are yet to be'reported. - .
Charles W. Bryan, brother of W. . J.
Bryan, Democrat, Will oppose the win
ner of the Randall-McMullen contro
versy in the fall elections. .
Senator Gilbert 5 Hitchcock's large
plurality Indicated he would give a
strong race to R. B. HoweU, Republi
can nominee, in the fall elections. '
the
Saturday and Sunday
story Is different. Wbst plans are 'in
connection with the "war" has not 'been
made known, but It is understood the
usual pay-as-you-dance program will
be in vogue. - r - (
Automotive Trades
Session ils Opened
Olympia. - Wash, July - - 81. The
Washington Automotive Trades as
sociation; opened its second annual
conclave here today with a registra
tion of more 'than 600 delegates. The
first day's sessions were devoted t to
separate trade 'division meetings. ' L.
E. Titus of Olympia,' president of the
association, will preside at the formal
convention opening' tomorrow. A. H.
Brown, president - of the- Portland
Dealers . association, is attending. .: -
COM! IN AND
SA-:GDQD' BYE
t
MORE DAY AND
THAT'S ALL
The Life of This Store
Ends Tomorrow Night !
Merchandise at your own
" ' iirice come and carry it away
REMEMBER tomorrow is the last
day - that means merchandise at
your own price
)
I p, to) . '
SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
Radio Will Give
Postponed Program
Of Brethren Chorus
Postponed last ;v week ' because of
transmitting troubles, the musical pro
gram by the Alberta United Brethren i
Chorus will be broadcast from the Wll
lard jP. . Hawley Jr. station Saturday
night ' between the hours of S and ' 9
o'clock. This program is one that is
being, eagerly ; waited for by many
radio tans in the vicinity of Portland,
and many were the protests when it
was postponed. .
The chorus will- be led by G. A.
Peake, II. H. Parrott, tenor ; Miss
Sadie Oppel. soprano, and Mrs. C.
Driscoll, contralto. ' 3, ;
The program in full is given below:
Chorus, "Moonlight on the Lake ;
quartet, "My Ain Folk.! by -Miss
Oppel, Mrs.. Driscoll. ' Parrott and
Peake ; tenor solo, "Sweet Genevieve,"
by Parrott; chorus. "One Feasting
Hour"; Quartet. "The Alpine--Horn" ;
baritone uolp, The Heart Bowed
Down," by; Peake; chorus. Barca
rolle," from "Tales of Hoffman" ;
quartet. "Good Night, Good Night, Be
loved," and chorus, "Keep on Ho pin-!
Thursday night' the Hawley station
gave a -whistling program.' This was
a disappointment to those listening tn.
i M & ( V1
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Columbia river Highway trip appreciated by disabled men. - Above The
Journal-automotiTO dealers caravan ready to start. . Below "Sorry
I we can't go, but wisli you Inck," said tbose left at XT. S. Vi H. No. '11
as caravan started. ': '-: - i v-. "t
as the whistling did . not get over on
the air very welL The vigorous ap
plause of those who were listening at
the; Hawley station came over plainly,
testifying to the,', excellence ' of ' the
whistling. Listeners, however, were
more than repaid by "the saxaphone
solos by "Ernest. T. Allen, instructor of
music" in the public" schools of Oakland,
CaL. and the wonderful piano solos by
Miss Kdna June Bump, 13-year-old
pianist, who, from her excellent, play
ing, seems to- have a most promising
career ahead of her. ' . ,
, FABMERS AT.OITTS
' Vancouver, Wash.. July SlJ A. fight
over a heifer brought Hubert Savidge
and Archie ogel. farmers Jiving near
Vancouver, ; to the iCounty attorney's
office, each seeking 'a warrant for. the
arrest . of the other. Deputy iCounty
Attorney Dale McMullen refused to
issue warrants until he Investigated
the case. The trouble is allege to
have started when Vogel locked up a
heifer. . belonging to Savidge and de
manded pay for damage done by th
animal, which had strayed onto his
place. . '
LIQUOR PIRATES
SEIZE A!iD Kill
Miami, yia. July 21. (I- N. S.
Coast guards were searching today for
motorboat pirates 'who late, yesterday
held up the converted auxiliary schoon
er William H. Albury, shot her master.
Captain Bdgecomb. dead, and 'then
fled. . The znotofboat containinr the
pirates was - said to have . borne the
name falcon.
-The AJbury". according to harbor au
thorities, has been engaged in running
liquor between Florida Keys and the
British Bahamas. '
-" The hold-up was said to have taken
place of f Gunkey, near, this port. ,
9000 Lots Listed
By City in Plan
For Cleaning Up
More than SOOOl lots have been list
ed for posting in the present lot-clean
ing campaign and more than 1000 al
ready are posted, according to compila
tions made today by Joseph "Roberts,
who is in charge of this work.
Many property owners are making
prompt, response to the .demands that
they clean up their lot. but others are
letting the time limit slide by. and next
Monday morning a, detail of police of
ficers will be sent out to arrest the de
linquents. -. v -..
We propose to make arrests with'
out fear or favor, .if the property. own
era have taken no steps to obey the no
tices posted . in ' accordance with the
city ordinances," said Roberts.
One gratifying feature is the num
ber of requests from non-resident lot
owners that - the - city clean their . lots
and send them, the bills. From 12 to IS
such requests are received dally, says
Roberts. ;..-;,. .
- The inspectors are now . working in
the- Belmont, .-Sell wood, Irvington.
Woodlawn and South Portland dis
tricts. They have- covered the main
arteries of travel and 'will now work
out in. the side districts- . !
PA8TOK DIES AT AGE OP J
Belllngharo.' Wash, July 21. (L N.
S.) Rev. P. H. Griggs, age 7S, mission
ary and for 40 years pastor of Free
Methodist churches in. Washington, and
two years district elder o fthe Columbia
River conference, died : here - Thursday.
He came to Washington in 1ST. .His
son, W. T. Griggs, lives In Portland.
BATE BISE OPPOSED
Chehalls, Wash., July 21. Objections
have been filed by the Pe Ell council
with the state' bureau against a 'pro
posed increase of about SO per cent
in the water- rate in Toledo, asked
by the Wisbingtpn pipe Foundry com-,
pany. : " "
& .... ."
Built for Action
boys:
Two Knicker
SUITS
$9.85
i 4 f
Right now. it's a good plan
ta put your boy in one
these well-built, service
able suit s.' Cassimeres
Tweeds and Cheviots
shades aad. patterns.
Wear-Pledge's uits and
other standard makes in
this lot. " , See these splen
did values today.
of- . IfeAl
mm: mm
BOYS' SPORT BLOUSfiS
Just the thing for vacation ;
wear 1 ' Chambray blouses '
in dark stripesall sizes.
79c.
BEN SELLING
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
Portland's Leading : Clothier for Over Half a Century
jgHnBBOBOBDIQM
M ft
s- -- - -5:
wr. .... .... . :s .-. .......--.. -, .
. - - . ' V. . - K 4
Thrills, Laughs and Deuces
Running Wild
When the crooked JOKERS get the
BEANERY BOY from BOSTON
in a JACKPOT, he stops slinging
hash and begins DEALING lead:
And then in the FINAL HAND
he DRAWS the prettiest little
QUEEN.
A STRAIGHT FLUSH of fun
from the first SHUFFLE !
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A CHAS. E. VAN
LOAN STORY .
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3; rw 7 1
' k 1 II" I - 4 I " . : ' ' ,' V 1IW J- , .'..iff A:.-:':.
.:' -L 0 I.' mi. Ik. -a; . w : .
BEGINNING
TOMORROW;
(o)
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