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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER - 25, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; - OREGON. 20,000 VETS.OF CIVIL M MEET IN ANNUAL CAMP r3 Moines, loVa. Sept. 25. (U. P.) Twenty thousand Civil war veterans ir for th 56th tnnnnl (i A Vt na tional encampment, will be officially welcomed to the state and city tonight by Governor Kendall and Mayor Gar ver. . j I. J. Krpn. , department commander of Iowa, will also greet the thronss of old soldiers, white short speeches willbe given by heads of the auxil iary organiaations. Robert W. McBride, senior vice com mander in chief, la - scheduled to de liver the official response. , Meetings of the . committee on cre dentials, the executive commutes . of, the national council of Administration and the national council were held dur ing the day. Every incoming train added its quota from all corners of the nation to the 17,000 ' veterans who ' had arrived by last night , ' Besides the Grand Army men there were large delegations representing the Women's Relief Corps, the Army Nurses' association. Ladies of the G A. R.. Daughters of Veterans,-Sons of Veterans and Sons of Veterans' auxil iary. A holiday spirit reigned throughout the city. Flags and banners overhead and from countless windows flashed of an almost departed - generation. Hundreds of automobiles carried pla cards inviting the city's guests, to "hop in." Reception committees flocked to every arriving train. Park benches lined the sidewalks for the comfort of be aped soldiers. Pasadena, Cal., San Francisco and Milwaukee' are actively in the field for the 1923 encampment. The question of a successor to Com mander in Chief- Lewis S. Hitcher of Brooklyn, N. Y., .is already being dis cussed everywhere the veterans gather. One of the early booms launched is that of Judge J. "W. Willet of Tama. Iowa, whose friends ' have begun a campaign. G. (LP. CHEMISTS ON Continued From Paca One) Its labors will not be made public until laid before the full convention tomor row. Generally speaking, however, it is started by Chairman Tooze that the subjects that have been submitted to and are being considered by the com mittee cover taxation, fraud in the cir culation of initiative and referendum measures, praise of the national ad ministration and various other kindred political subjects. DIRECT PRIMARY ; It is' also understood that the ques tion of "committing the party to re vision of the direct primary nominat ing law is being given consideration and will be laid before the convention in the report of the; oom mi t tee. Indications are .that "the convention will be well attended; ft "toeing the ex pectation that upwards of 300 poli ticians will be present ' to participate in its deliberations.. The delegates will consist of party leaders holding public office, nominees of the party for public office, the national committeemen, members of the state and county cen tral committees and some others whose past connection with the party coun cils entitle them to seats on the floor. It is planned that Walter L. Tooze. state chairman, will call the convention to order, and C. E. Ingalls, secretary of that organization, will "serve as temporary secretary pending .perma nent organization. United States Senator Miles Poln dexter will address the convention dur ing its session tomorrow. Now, Two for Dad $40 $45 for JOB MAKING FORMULA $35 BEN SELLING Parttancr& Leading Clothier Republicans Frame. State Platform IVWMlM-MBjaBJPWSMmiS - f v tr I f S zjzZi "C r ? - j y i KJ i : 1 .''. .- , . - -":"'' "t r . . ' V Five members of sub-c-omkuMtee of the state central cainmittce of the G. O. I., snapped today before they set, about tvrltlng the platform and statement of the. party's Intention that will be presented for ap proval to the Republican conference Tuesday when it meets here."1 From left-r-C. E. Ingalls, Corvallis, secretary; George A. Vhite, Salem; Bruce Dennis, La Grande, chairman ; K. K Kubli, Portland, and T. T. Bennett, Marshlield. Bend Woman Dies; Poisoning Due to Alcohol Suspected , j Bend, Sept 25. An inquest into the death of Mrs. W. J. Mahjiney here. Sunday, will be held today. ! Alcoholic poisoning is suspected. Hei" husband is in the hospital, on the Verge of a nervous breakdown, and suffering from symptoms similar to those complained of by Mrs..; Mahoney just before her death.' XI e has given the j police the name of the man who sold! them the last supply of moonshine liquor, but the man has not been arrested. Mahoney called the police station early SOndty morning asking that a police officer be sent to bis! home. Police Officer Carton found Kd Crane there and arrested him, after going home to get his star. Crane is held on a charge of disorderly conduct and resisting an office. Cltyl Physician C. A. Fowler was sent to the Ma honey home and found Mrs. Mahoney able to talk. She said that she had been suffering from attacks) of nausea for several days. ' Dr. Fowljer sent her medicine, . but Mrs. Mahoney died be fore its arrival. Acute dilation of the h.eart was given as the. Immediate cause of death. Police f fleers say they found evidences of a prolonged-debauch and-hold! the theory that Mr. Mahoney was also a drug addict. The Mahoney 3 have one son. Bride and Groom. In Auto Accident; XucklsWitiiThem A bride and bridegroom.! just start ing on a honeymoon, were given a rough reception into married life Sun day night when the automobile in which they were riding turned over while attempting to round a corner In Oregon City. The automobile was Pants Suits i "If my boy gets nearly double the service from a two f pants suit why shouldn't I?" r 1 r: : . - j , You will ! The ! ever in creasing demand for these extra service gar ments has madef them! j a permanent feature in my store;--'- V- D-w :f Conservative models and models for Young Men will: be found in the new est weaves and ' fabrics Fall. r - MORRISON AT FOURTH for Over Half a Centxay driven by S. Barisich, No. 551 Wash ington street. Outside of getting their clothes soiled the party .suffered little discomfiture. The story of the acci dent was related at police headquar ters Sunday night by Chester Wilea, state traffic officer. Wiles arrested,!. Hegeseth. a farmer living near Oregon City, near Glad stone Sunday night after the automo bile he was driving had struck two others. , . Hegeseth's victims were E. A. Ray worth, No. 757 Albina avenue, and Charles Lyon, No. 427 East Seventh street north. Hegeeeth was charged with driving an automobile while in toxicated and was booked to appear in Oregon City. A motorist, whose name was : not learned, struck ie automobile of E. A. Blakney, a farmer living near Port land, near Hubbard on the Pacific highway Sunday and turned it over. Wiles said. None of' the family was hurt. ALBA5T SCHOLS OPEJT Albany, Or.. Sept. 25. With, an en rollment that promised to break all records, Albany's public schools opened today.- Of the 56 teachers, 11 are new my turn to IT'S so easy! Anyone can do it !- A smooth sweep of the brush and imme diately the pattern shines forth like new.' And Val spar does more tnan beautify. A coat of this . 1 tough, durable varnish gives linoleum, Congoleum or Oilcloth a sturdy, protective surface that greatly pro longs its life. . It fortifies Jlnytkixz that t worth varmshbtgis umrtk Fsl&rrigm W. P. Fuller & Co. 5&S, , TVs Isfls wts4 fdlsr AtilWisss W at ph', T wttfc Tfas W. P. FrilER CO Froat aad Morriaea St. 121 E. J8ta Jf. . ARBOR IODGE PHARMACY, 1J74 Greeley St. WM. BLAESI5G, S trd St. JOH3T BlIED, ; M llta St. ; IER5 PARK HDWE. CO, 4(24 rtk bt. S. E. ALBERTA HDWJC. CO, 8i Albert St. 8. SAtMOXSOTT, ! fCS Alberta St. ' . . BRFBAKER A XORMASllKf, 1569 K.; Stark St. BrRGEB HDWE. CO, ii trd u '' DEMJIE BROS, " ti Russell Albert xhlcis, ltJt E. Stark C M. HIOBEE, " 721 Williams Ave. , :. -HFCHET BROS, . ' il S4 Belrate SU - i UrRElHCEST FHARJf ACT, Bclinoat St.' - , . MeRAE SIGX CO, ' - Piae St. - i ; MEIER A FRA5X CO, th aad Alder St. , f ROEHM HDWE. CO,; t SSt Miss. Ave. , I F. B. ROLA5D, s - S VbIob Are. Xortb ' i I ? r. H. Wilt HDWE. CO, " Hii E. 11th Si. -WILLIAM SOX- BROS, " . 1 MM SSd St. S. E. .. New Commander of Western Recruiting Station I s Visitor Colonel H. H. Kipp, new head of the Western recruiting division of the ma rine corps, with headquarters in San Francisco, is at the Hotel Benson to day during the course of the first visit he has ever made to the Northwest. Colonel Kipp is on a trip of inspec tion of his new territory. Incidentally, he was at Pendleton for the Round Up. He was transferred from the Phil ippines, where he had. been stationed for two years, to his new post T like the West and am going to bring my family out as quickly as I can." he said. Sergeant E. B. Berryman, In charge of the recruiting station at Eugene for the last two years, has taken the place of Sergeant Davis as publicity man for the .recruiting station here, Davis has left the service. Valspar now!" these floor coverings against , wear. It makes them proof against- spilled liquids, hot or cold even against hot greases. in .the VALENWNE'S 19 A id same sure TMwWtTsot beautifies floors and furniture wood work of all kinds, indoor and out. A Valsparred surface firmly resists water weather and "accidents.' FAVORITE BOAT HOC8E, Foot ef Merrioa St. WILLIS HDWE." SrPPLT CO, si Lombard St. WATTS A PRICE, -Seappoote WIITKS HDWE. CO, 44 Wasklngtea 8U ... ST. JOHITS HDWE. CO, 1J 3f. Jersey SC Sl KTSIDE HDW.E. CO, 8t BeLraeat St. " - HOME MERC. CO, .SO BrrUagtea U - - LEKT8 HDWE. CO, . itJS td St. S. E. DITTSIOir. HDWE. CO, 191 Dirlsioa St. POWERS FUR7C. CO, . trd a4 YsnkUl SU TAMIESIE A CO, us wmiajBs.Ave. t L. L. KIDDER HDWE. CO, Greeham , , j "'HrjfTLET-DRAPER DRUG. 1 HOGG BROS, t - . " : ; Orero City FRANK" BFSCH A S05T, . Orsgoa City , IOSES DBCG CO, f--Oig'Clty - ' ACME FA15TT CO, , Y aieeaver . . . r - MARSHALL MeCALt CO, Vakeaver . 1-: - M. R. SPARKS HDWE. CO,' - -VaaeBver -TTRTLEDOriB S03T, ,.yw........... - CO," EIGH II IIP TO HIGH COURT, LABOR MEN TOLD Salem, . Sept. 25. Should the . su preme court of Oregon affirm the de cree of Judge Baking of the Clatsop county circuit court in the case of Tierney vs. Tierney, Oregon's ight hour law -will be virtually nullified. In the opinion ef W. H. Fitzgerald, chief deputy labor commissioner, speaking for Labor Commissioner Gram 'before the State Federation of Labor at its opeuing session' here this morning. Oram, who has been under the care of physicians for several months, was unable to- appear before the conven tion, today. ; The case referred to by Fitzgerald kivo!vjl the rjht of men employed In higllway construction jrork-to col lect compensation for overtime work. In the decree of Judge Kakin, accord ing ot Fitsserald, rxx judgment could be had against Tillman compelling payment for overtime because the act was a violation of the eight hour law and the employes as well as the em ployer had been party to the unlawful act. LAWS BISCVSSED Labor laws generally were discussed by Fitsgerald, who pointed out numer ous weaknesses in statutes now in ef fect. . ' . A welcome was' extended to the labor delegates assembled here for the an nual convention this morning by Mayor George A. Helversen and State Treasurer O. P. Hof f, former state labor commissioner, also addressed the convention, as also did C. O. Young of Tacoma, Wash., fraternal delegate from the Washington federation and general organiser for the American Federation' of Labor. The Oregon workmen's compensation act will be up for discussion as a spe cial order of business this evening. The meeting will be open to the pub lic. . This announcement was made following a session of the executive committee of the federation here yes terday. MARSHALL TO TALK Special interest attaches to the com pensation5ct in this state at this time with the biennial session of the legis hour m AM The prettier teeth that show when you are successfully combating film Do -yon realize that men and women nuDions of them hare found a way to whiter, prettier teeth? . Look about yon. Mote how teeth glisten now teeth which once were dim. So it is eretywheje. Careful peoftle of some fifty nations now use this new method, largely byental adrice. If you don't know this method, we urge yon to make this test. Watch the delightful revolts. Yon will see and feel some new effects yon would sot co withojst. CoQibat the dingy film On object is to fight the film on teeth, that riacous film you feL It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains, etc., discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tar tar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms add., It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Under old methods, all those troubles were constantly increasing. Few escaped some film-caused trouble. , 3eautiful teeth were seen less often than today. All be cause the ordinary tooth pai:e cannot effec tively fight film. And film is the cause of most tooth troubles. Created to bring five new effects, now regarded as essential. Tadfng dentists the world over now advise its daiIyNusc All drnggxsts supply toe large lature ,approachtng and : the casualty insurance companies laying their lines for - amendments .to ' the - act which woukt tear' d&nfrtlthe' exclusive' state fund feature, which 'is regarded by friends of the act as the mainstay of the .-Oregon law. J . -- .'v - i-v 4. William A.:; Marshall, chairman of the Industrial , apcWent commission. : is to address the- meeting on the workings of the Oregon act tn comparison with compensation provisions in effect In other states and the cost, and benefits of casulty insurance for workers. GOISG TO CORVALLIS- Featuring the annual convention of the state federation which opened here this morning, witt be consideration of the injunction secured by- Attorney Oeneral - Daugherty against striking railroad shopmen and organization and education work carried on by the state organization. "-' r Resolations to come before the ses sion will probably be introduced to day. It .was stated. In order to permit of consideration by vthe delegates be fore they are acted upon. - The convention wilL adjourn to Cor vallis Tuesday morning for business session and a tour of Inspection of the plant of the Oregon Agricultural - col lege. . It. is expected that not less than 100 delegates representing labor organiza tions in all sections of the state, w ill attend. ,. Penny Store Heads To Open Convention In Portland Friday -A buying convention of the mana gers of 97 J. C. Penny company stores in Montana, Idaho, Washington. Cali fornia and Oregon will be held in Portland, opening- Friday. - This Penny company has , 371 stores scattered throughout the country. J. C. Penny, founder of the chain of stores, now chairman of 'the board of directors, K. C." Sams, president of the company, and j. M. -McDowell, head of the merchandising department, will be here. Friday and Saturday will be given over to business sessions, and then, beginning ' Monday and lasting all ef next week, the store managers will meet with the company buyers for conferences. Two weeks ago a company, conven tion opened in St. Louis,' a little -later one opened in St. PauW then one in Salt Lake, and Portland's will be the final one. The company officials and the buyers' move from one convention to another. TheVmeetines here, which will be held in the Multnomah hotel, are being TI n .eveiiaiciioini Hag two effective wav Dental science, after long research; has found two ways to fight that film. One acts to curdlevfilm, one to' rcmors it, without any harmful scouring. - Many careful tests proved these methods efficient, then authorities . endorsed them. Now leading dentists the world over are advising their adoption. ; A new-type tooth paste has been created, based on modern research. It brings five effects now considered essential It avoids several old mistakes. These two great film combatants are embodied in it. The name ot that tooth paste is Pepsodent. A new dental era ' Pepsodent, in essential ways, means a new era in dental hygiene. It does more than fight film. It multiplies the starch di gestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise fer ment and form acids. - ' - ": It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there 'to" neutralise mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. , - - r ... - - Old methods brought just opposite ef fects, due to soap and chalk. So this new way means a 'vast increase in Nature's ' tooh-protocting forces in the mouth. Now, those forces fight the enemies of teeth. The New-Day Dentifrice tubes. - -' arranged for by Earl A. Ross, Port land manager for: the firm, V Barber Believes in Pigeon Rain Hunch, Despite U. S. Expert When the. weather : man predicted rain for Sunday, the barber down stairs looked at the pigeons sitting on the ridge of" the church roof across the street and- nodded his head - In ap proval of the forecast, 'but both- were wrong, for the sun warmed up -and sent the mercury up to a maximum of 83 "degrees..-' c:'; V yv""- i; ' 'r Today the weather man maid, It was not his fault that the storm off the Alaskan coast had not continued its movement towtrd the Oregon .coast and predicted that another period of fair weather would be allotted the city before the storm finally arrives. But -the pigeons, disdalnjng to alibi them selves, continued to sit upon tho-ridg? of the church across the street and the barber downstairs said that was a sure sign of rain. " ; Suspect Vagrant Of Being Holdup Tony-Touch, recently from Seattle, was arrested as a vagrant Sunday by Patrolmen Kelson and Ferry at Sixth and Burnside streets, and when the police searched him they found a gold wattfh stolen Saturday mgnt from Fred Gower. No. . 925 East Glisan street, when he was held up lrt the east side f reighf yards. . The police held Tollch as the suspected holdup-man, as he is said to partly answer the descrip tion given by Cower. Gower reported he lost 43 In cash, but Tollch had only 13 cents in - his pocket when he was taken Into ' custody. ' , . British Destroyer Sinks; Eleven Drown (Special Cble to The Journal sad Chicago Daily Nw) ' (Copyricht. 19221 ' Constantinople, Sept. 25. The Brit ish destroyer - Speedy collided - Satur day night with "a barge and sank In seven minutes. Ten men and one of ficer, were drowned. 10'Day J THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. . , , - Dept. T4 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, QL Uafl 10-Day Tubs of Pepsodent to! " - 'Ml 'r 1- tot - .v" -. Ready to heat and serve Heinz-made dry spa ghetti, cooked in Heins spotless ; kitchens ac cording to the recipe of a celebrated Italian chef- with v Heinz fa mous Tomato Sauce and a special cheese with just the right flavor- appetizing, de licious, healthful ! Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to emrv rree HEINZ A 10-Day Test To show what Pepso dent does. Simply mail the cotqjoa. ,: Then you will know tint there is a way to new beauty, new protection, . and no one in yotxr horn will neglect itt - . Send coupon now. ' 1 Note Menls Teeth Sc bxyw they glisten now , - lien who smoke are now using Pepso dent to combat the smoke-stained Yoa will see the results if you look. Those whiter teeth mean safer teeth as wcQ. - To children Pepsodent has brought new protection. It is helping them avoid the ( troubles which their parents may hare suf fered. Under old methods, scarcely a grntf 'avoided film-coats and decay; - - ' - ' Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous filmV See how teeth whiten as the filmcoats disappear. . That test w21 convince y-ou that 't method should be used by you and years, Cut out the coupon now. . v Tube Free ObIt