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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1922)
t miS OnEGON DAILY JOOHNAi; PORTLAND,-OItEGON "TUESDAY,' -AUGUST .1, 1922. GRAND FRENCH TR AT TURK CAPITAL peUJ UM to Tb Joornl and t&e Chlairo (lfelly Kem) ( t'opmiht. 1S22) Constantinople, Aug. 1. The; sittm- iion in ijonciuunopia nas auraaemy ternlmstd the concentration of troops. in Thrace, have arrived at the Turkish; front at Tchataya, about 25 miles! cupied-fey allied -force. i Tchatalja- is weak, it is the opinion of the allied authorities in Consta.aU- , notle the Greeks ndll not attamnt to force it. It is inconceivable here, also. ? that they will try to occupy Constan tinople. ifeTertheJess, the situation is co'nsid. efed very Critical because of the prox imity of the Greeks to the line occu-s pied by the French, where the slight est friction, such as the accidental firing of a shot, might have the most disastrous consequences. Miss McCormick Wants Americans To Forget Her' Aboard the Steamship Majestic, Aug. l-(By Wireless.) (IT. P.) Mathilde McCormick. pacing the deck of the liner, rushing her to Europe with close to record sneed. todav told the erpt Of her greatest desire. The Chicago heiress ;'ants to be for gotten by the American public. That she wants very much to be re membered by someone else she laugh ingly refused to confirm or deny, but ;a-isrge photograph of Max Oser is dis- played prominently in' her stateroom and she gives every evidence of impa tience to rejoin him. Mathildeseemingly gayer each hour the Majestic speeds eastward, merrily parried questions concerning her plans to marry. Long practice in running the gamut of American reporterdom has brought Rockefeller's granddaugh ter to a point tfhere she is practally as immutable as the oil king himself. i'The less I say, the' sooner Ameri cans will forget me," she said. "That's what I'd like above every thing else to be left alone. Others have that right why shouldn't I?" Mathilde's close companion qji the present voyage admitted the heiress has confessed an extraordinary attach ment for Max Oser. She added that, as In the case of other McCormicks, however, it was impossible to prophesy what Mathilde Will do. Prisoner Denies Bootleg Charge, But Pleads Guilty, Leo Lsmm, from Minnesota, prob aoly wiU put down his trip to Oregon us rather expensive. This tnorning Federal Judge Bean added $100 to Lemm's expense account, after Lmm pfeaded guilty to transporting liquor OOPS MAYCUSH Final Close-Out Summer Suits Coats Capes Beginning tomorrow, every summer suit, coat and cape in our store goes at exactly one half its former price. At our store everything must be sold the same season it is bought. Towards this end we've made this price. Come see the splendid bargains. The Suits The Coats The Capes Tricotine and'Poiret Twill ; suits as well as many stunning velette and spoit suits. Many of these suits may be used for Fall arid Winter wear. . Original price tags remain. To morrow, and until sold, they go for just one-half price. "Credit--Gladly," of Washington At Tenth SL In him brother's automobile. X-amai la spending a few weeks hi Oregoa a a visitor t bis brother's home, -u-William Lemm. the brother, reside 10 miles back in the hOla from Aatorla. One night last week. to went t As toria, to mail a letter, he teM ad Bean.; While he wsa inside the pest off ice two strange rnea tok possession of the -automobile, lief said, and when it . emerged he found a demijohn ct whiskey -.under t4 bacfc seat and hira eff under rret -i'i ' - ; .. .-' " -- Federal prohibition sxeata. howSYer, ad ,a different aorr;; thejr reported, that th arrest w a planned arter they had been tnforfoedUiat Winiam and Leo" Lemm were" to deliver a quantity of liquor that night t an Astoria pool halt They claim that Irt the seuffl which followed the arrest, William e caped. Today wniista whereabout was learned, so an -officer 64 started after mm. ' i ' .-- After- Judge Sean heard both side of the case he silted! Imm "If your story is true and you Aid not fiav that liquor in tlje ear, why ar yds plead tna; gtUItyf . j Oh, because I den'q ears td rait for Jury trial, and want over wKh as soon aj answered. - i to have th ease possible," Lamm "Very wen, pay a fin of tUto." said the judge. Cal tfiei pt ee." Coolidge to Spend 4 Days Here; One Speech Scheduled Vice President Calvin Coolidge, dur ing a four-day visit in Portland, be ginning August 12, wiU make 6nl ofi public speech, the rest of the time be ing given over to rest and quiet visit ing. Announcement of this plan was made Sunday by Wallace McCamant, Who will be the vice president's host hers. This one public address will be in The Auditorium, Tuesday evening, August 15. The. big municipal building was reserved, as it was thought unlikely that any other hall could accommodate those who might Wish to hear Coolidge. MeCamant said the details of the plans for the vice president's entertainment would be announced later. . The Vice president will come; here .ttom Sin Francisco, where he is to svelte at the national convention of the American Bar association. He will leave here August 16, Wednesday, ji is fati4tld from the long session; of congress and desires to rest, McCamant said, which accounts for his making only one ad dress. Mrs. Coolidge , and the two Coolidge sons will be in the P&rtyi McCamant. the prirne mover In tn ducing Coolidge to come to Portland, nominated Coolidge for Vice president at the national Republican convention. James E. Brockway, Scout Executive, Returns From Camp James E. Brockway, scout execotl tive, returned to Portland Tuesday aft ernoon from the Bo? Scout cfcrrtp at Wahtum lake, where 158 scouts are enjoying the instruction and pastimes Incident to scout training. Sixty ad ditional boys will be taken to the camp Wednesday morning aftd others will be returned to Portland, Brockway reports the forest fire situation along Herman creek as great ly improved. The flames, he says, at ho time approached or endangered the came, and no alarm Was aver felt re garding the safety oi the scouts. Coats of chinchilla, tweed I and velour in red, green j and mixtures. Ideal for: sport at motor wear. ! Coats in this group have been especially priced and sell for $12.50. At this figure they are in deed splendid bargains. mmms Kalama and Kelso Ferries Near War! Over Auto Rates -The ti eonty et'l4fct feta Kelso and -Kalaaa ha sA echo la th font, fetntoiat tot Of ato tfsifid serosa the Columbia WefV Ow ihg U thd mpvrta f th rMlfw hihr Uli rsufiftf Btwea ifaa eOvf fiV KalStna th HmfU t trtter tate travl has e turned ffom Frt land down the Oregon & f th Co lumbia, river t GobU M . thse hy ferry t lUlams. ? I Jtatirts ted Ihenes br ferry ta steles. Compsti tie btw8 th ntml tettf tompvAle bu become fttftAf tftit ft War ortnds.!',;:'.-'.v '- v'.. - --j - Last fianday The Jtatffist printed an item tinder . Kiso date that the pacifks hlfhway had been eie4 Mtfth of Kelso neaf Owl efM iMttil narrow Ahd toftoS AaUmt ha4 t be Captain John SM4 the fteid tfttts portaUoA eempany which operate be tween Goble and ICalanla haUeafei the fairness of th statement which is made he iUifrts td discredit the Kalama route. He counters with the statement that the road is better1 than the road between Kelso an the Rainier ferry slip. Another advantage claimed by him for the Kalama route is better ferry service. The Company has three boats in Operation, h says, and is gtvin a J4-hour service without delay. OICE FIKBT DKOrrE Kalama. Wash., Aug. 1. Because of Cheaper eervice the Long-Bell ferry has absorbed the business of the Kelso Ralriler ferry, which has been discon tinued. Howevertnotorists are advised to make use'of the ferry at Kalama, the roSd between Kelso and the Lorig Bll landing being in a very dusty ana I (tn ilthfMirh MAtkPtSt u l u miui.ivu. . " . mast make use of a short detour, it is in food oonoiuon. HomeEaided Three Times) Neighbor Is Termed Persecutor E. chubert of Oak Grove complained te AsslstAftt 1nitd States Attorney Baldwin Mohday afternoon that his home had been raided three tunes within a year by federal prohibition agents who h4 search warrnats sworn to by H. Webb, a neighbor. Schu bert asked : the prosecutor to file Charges of peifjary against Webb, al leging that Webb's acta were not based on true knowledge, but were merely malicious persecution. Baldwin advised Schubert to seek his relief In s civil action in the state Court, ae th alleged offense would be difficult to prosecute under exist ing federal statutes. Schubert stated he Would seek relief in the Clackamas oouflty Courts. Baldwin was also informed that a complication had arisen In , the case by the receipt Of a Black Hand letter bV Webb, signed "the Committee of Thirteen," in which Wb was advised to leave the neighborhood! Tnl Utter has been turned over to federal offi cials, but as yet ho action he been reported. Proof against vibration ti s hew niettiana atsd hattoofi that Is kept wound by eieotficlty froth .a? small storafS Battery. There's knitted capes for" beach; Wear, as well as clertt models in veldyna and panvalaine. In a climate such as this, one may wear these lighter1 wraps for many months yet. The cost to you is exactly half the former selling price. Coursi Th Grey Tile Corner Court Exonerates Bar Ass'n Secretary In'StrikeBaok'Case aala, Aos. Ffocdmg instt tnted toy Oeerfe Kste srsiost Albert B. Ridjrway, Portland attorney and secretary of the Oregon Bar assoei tion, for his diabarmeflt were dismissed toy the supreme oettrt in jus opinion rendered Saturday by Justice Seftft, la the course ef the opinion the court said i Tt Is plain that there is rw room for riticim of either af r, lUdg. way or his partner, Mr. Johnson. The charge aSint Mr. Ridgeway Is a grave one, and never should hate been mad. There ta no reasonable foun dation far the accusation, it Appear that Mr-. Ridgway iras one of several attorneys who as members of the State Bar Association filed charges against George EUtes for dUbarmefit. Upon crgutnent herein toy counsel for the relator George Estes it developed thai the prooeedinga against Mr, Ridg way were instituted as a retaliatory Measure or as termed, -strike badV by Kates. The same was indicated by the motion of the relator to dismiss these proceedings. It appears that shortly prior to the trial of th disbarment proceeding Mr. Estes, through his attorneys, ap peared in th Supreme Court and en deavored to dismiss the proceedings, xsrf cjsz K d4s 7 And why shouldn't they come? A nd V 11 'sJS J A 20 to 50 reduction on Pow- t? jy J 7 J ers Quality furniture is too much lLnClS III V Yr for any economizing home fur- nisher to pass up. You'll findhere just that piece of furniture you've Ny' 1 ! t been wanting and these low V Ki a m a. v .it1 ,jp- ' w- (sit- J Just a Few Selections of Our Bedroom Furniture lOPouble Deck Coil Spring, 1 1 QK August Sale price. 4 AXaOU $2MaiO Period Dressing Table, ivory enamel, I-j n A A August Bale price ' P XU.I U $9.06 Quartered Oak Colonial Chamber Chairs, fl Q Q A August Sale price .ki t4)0.tU f 167.50 Walnut Period Dresser, CftO K( tigust Bale price PQV0J $165.00 Walnut Bow Foot Bed, CK August Sale price . POd f O Flodr Coveiriiigs A fttH.linw f-rugs, linoleum, congoUtiia, ttc4 at August Sale prices. r" bat lit Ridgway ohjoeted to th dis missal f t aoCusatloTt without as explanation, and th supreme court" sat ea bane and beard the efetsre pro-' csedlng, tit court ooncluOAa Its opinkm toy saying i "We find that th charge relating to the preparation and vrifw.tlen of the Krueger aaswerls not sustained, and that the proceeding should toe dismissed, and Albert OB. Ridgway fully xeneratd- It is so audgway has served continuously as secretary of, the Oregon Bar aasoda tion for the past to years, and his capacity secretary has had eon siderabie w do with the numrus disbarment proceeding and investiga tion instituted by' th grievance orR- mltte of that aseooiation, tnrirtg the past year h has likewise toeea serving as member of the grievance commit tee of th Multnomah Bar association whk5h assocaaUoa recently Instituted proeeedinaa for disbarment asaiast George Estes in th sprm Court, CHltD'f 61)Y &ECOTKflEI Wenatdiee," Wash.. Aug. i. The body ef th four and half yar Old son of Mr and Mrs, C. E. Hudson, of Harrington, who ws drowped a week fcgO in the Wesatchee river was fobnd Sunday a riUle from Monitor hy It lad Who was walking alontf the river bank. The boy was drowned after falling? off a Springboard on Which he was playing. - - - A 13-cyllader automobile engine of ttallaa invention is so compact it is said to he the smallest lid-horseoower motor yet ffodmeed. uirnitmire Though we call this a sale of "Odds and Ends" the reductions are car ried over into practically every department in the store. This assures you a bargain on whatever you may want. Popular period style furni ture, ifiahogany, oak, walnut, ivory, wicker and other finishes they're all here in a delightful array. 'Most everyone is coming to this great sale and the majority seem to be finding just what they want. Trr T 1 S9.50 Old Hickory Perch Chairs, ti't?A Two Unusual Sut sai price Specials Ypu Need These in Your Living Room nn5T time near Portland. In U7I he took p s homestead aear Washoagal. where ho remained att hi death. Oee daughter and several stepehOdrea survive. (Senior Appoints Sidney B. Vincent State Exhibit Salemj A off. 1 Oovemor Olcott an nounced Monday that he has ap pouted Sidney B, Vincent Of t-ortland as SUt exhibit agent to succeed Mrs. Winiii Btaden. also Of Portland, who resigned recently to accept a position in Seattle. ' The appointment of Vinsent, who at present is : manager for the Oregon tourist and Information torestu, means a Virtual consolidation of these two Stat aetivttles, It was explained. Vin cent Is to have no Additional sVlary tor his work and in consequence, the salary of $200 a month which has been paid the exhibit agent will be saved. Before making (he appointment Governor Olcott dtsoussed matters in connection with th consolidation with. Leslie Butler, Chairman of the state tourist ami information bureau, and W. D. B. todson general manager of thi Portland Chamber of Commerce, And why. shouldn't they come? A 20 to S0 reduction on Pow ers Quality furniture is too much for any economizing home fur nisher to pass up. You'll findhere just that piece of furniture you've been wanting and these low prices will seem almost too good to be true or Every Room 923.50 Wicker Fern Stands, in ivory, ' (J-j -j A A August Sale price Sale price $13.7 Mahogany Table, with book trough Jr7 end, August Sale price.. P f $76.00 Mahogany Windsor design Library C?QQ Table, Atigust Sale price fPOV 1 . ' imm) and both ef them expred themslres in favor of the tnove, Th matter will remaia in the new status until such time as the legist tur may pass poa Xtib futur of these state ScUvlUea. Says He Turned To Square Wrongs He Had 'Suffered' Because : ih world had thrust alp cruelly from behind so many times. George S. Parker,' a Uborer, -lost his faith in human nature and decided to turn crooked.- ; ' - . Such was htfl story told to Patrol men Taylor and Perkins, who arrested him lata Monday night on a chare of steal mg an aatomehtl in Wenatchee, Wash. Parker said he was robbed of his watch and 80 a week ago. It left him wtthout a cant. Shortly before he and Ifs a regular picnic j I Luaniniuuu LscieBeBesaeleiae8i ll.UU TTtn This Great Exemplifying Real Value in Furniture For the Dining Rootn $33.75 Quartered Oak Pedestal Dining Gr A OCT Table, August Sale price. j $si4wd $63.50 54In. Walnut Dining Tables, Queen CA A' fjr? Anne pattern, August Sale price j PTc4t i O $52.50 Queen Anne Buffet, with mirror, f ihj- C Q Q A ished in American walnut, August Sale "price! tpOuuU $51.50 Mahogany Drop Leaf Table, j rt August Sale price i tPwO (D $23.75 Fumed Oak or Mahogany Finish H 4) A n Wagons, August Sale price; . . J vXaWatU received a dishonorable discharaf from the CLtiaMmm- . fcMv .- nllrrtfta. through a:-rrtningrt: ; ';- ;U '- - away with. It aa well as X do by coins; atraighC hosAld. . n CUffhrd I Welch, ls-year-old ; We natcheo youth,- Who was with Parker, denied any part in th theft. ; Gul Reizee jGrotto MOONLIGHT DANCE AUGUST 4 BLUE BIRD Mail Filled Orders Q oO rjpr I O Stoves and Ranges Some very special offerings' in both iieW and used stoves and ranges. ' v i, j i .! ' - 1 . ... - ' 1 f.