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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1922)
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1D22. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. GERMANY TO PAY U. S. RHINE DEBT BY USE ,0F DYES I- Washing-ton, Sept. 27. Germany's 4.h l5S OftO-Oftft "! maintaining- the American army fef. occupation on the Rhine is- to b paid by means of dyes, under a plan worked out and ap. proved by the reparations committee, the International News. Service learned today. The plan prwtdes -that the Ameri can ehare of th dye Shalt not be paid in cash, but shall be credited upon the German account for the cost of main taining: -United - States troops- in- the KhineLand. The allied governments have con sented to the proposal, notwithstand ing the fact that they raised strenu ous objection when this government suggested some months ago that the United States expected to be compen sated for the. cost of maintaining the army of occupation before any pay ments were made on general repara tions. The scituation with regard to Ger man dyes is very complicated while the peace conference was in session at Paris, negotiations on this subject were conducted at Spa, it being decided that 2o. per cent of all Germi.n dyes should be turned over to the allies. Of this amount the United States was to re ceive one fifth, lit being agreed that this government should pay for the dyes at market prices. The other al lied governments were to receive their shares without payment, the amount to "be credited on the German perara tiorfs account. These dyes have been delivered to the United States and distributed through the textile alliance, a -voluntary body which operated for the good of the American dye-using industry and without-profit. . REPUBLICAN PLANKS DOVETAIL IN PEACE Ccntinued From Pace One) this lat hour. I suggest that Mr. I-.ee draft a separate resolution covering the question." COJTVESTIOW ADJOCK58 Lee's motion was lost,-and the con vention adjourned sine die. During the afternon session Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington made an extended address. He said that the Republican party was not perfect, no human . organization could be, but he liked it because it was the best party there was. lie advocated the deportation of aliens who came to America and at tacked the form at government. He said the greatest service the Re publican "party had rendered the American people except when it won the Civil war was the separation of the League of Nations -from the peace treaty and thus saved the sovereignty of the United. States. Potndexter said some strong words in reference to organized labor. Labor organisations, he said, had done much good for the country. The man who quits his job has that right, he con- C" i.f i , - ' h "LOVE NEST" OF LAN PAIR IS BEING SOUGHT New Brunswick, J. J-, Sept. 27. (I. N. S.) Systematic search of hote's and apartments in New 'York; in an ef fort to locate the : ."love ' nest" -which Rev. Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills are believed to have visited or occupied during frequent pilgrimages to the metropolis waa be gun today by county authorities In vestigating the dual murder of the rector and his choir singer. The belief that Dr. Hall made a rendesvous in New York where he and Mrs. Mills spent many hours on nu merous occasions arises from the dis covery that?the couple made frequent journeys to New York together. These trips were clandestine and did not be come known to relatives until after the slaying. Officials Intimated the possession of evidence as to the loca tion of the "love nest," but refused to divulge it. Jealousy is now accepted by County Prosecutor Strieker and his aides as to the motive of the crime.' Working on this theory, they have begun a careful check of persons who might have had reason for being en vious of rr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. When these persons are found ait investiga tion of" their activities on the day of the . tragedy will be undertaken. Investigators maintained silence to day as to the result of the grilling un dergone yesterday by James Mills, hus band of the slain woman. They would not confirm reports that discrepancies in his story had been discovered. An effort to learn the disposition of a legacy of J 10,000 left to Dr. Hall sev eral months 'ago by his wealthy mother-in-law is being made by the officials. WINNER TO TEACH Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis, Sept. 27. Jeannette Cramer of Grants Pass, winner of the $50 Clara Waldo prize for senior women last year, has been named science' teacher in the Grants Pass high school. Real Piano , Bargains s . Real Piano rjt Bargains YOUR CHOICE QF THREE UPRIGHT PMNOS for 1 00: ob EACH ON TERMS When you see the pianos, if you do not buy, it will be because you have no lise for a piano or have no money. The known reliability of the Busk & Lane Piano Company is the guarantee of the gen uineness of thesealmost unbelievable prices. Such startling prices are due to the fact that we are sadly in need of room caused by many delayed shipments (owing: to the strike) which are arriving now, and on top of all this we had to give up our warehouse. tended, but the man who takes the vacant place has the same right, and the federal government should see to it that such men were protected in that right. Mrs. Lee Davenport, George White and J. L. Stevens also spoke briefly. Car Loading Gains, Declare Railroads Washington. Sept. 27. (I. X. SO More cars were loaded with freight during the week ending .September IS than in ny week since October 1, 1921, according to figures made public today by the Association of Railway Execu tives. The total for the week was 945,919 cars, exceeding by 113,175 cars the loading for the prevous week, which were below formal owing to the observance of Labor day. Common Sense Economy MEN'S SUITS i with two pair pants '35 $40 $45 My clothes arc the best that money can buy. They are not marked down in price because they were never marked up to start with. My suits for men with two pair pants are typical of the Real Values- that I am constantly offering. They are selling for no more than you would pay for a Real Quality suit alone. Medium and heavy weight -wool worsteds in styles; for Men and Young Men are how in stock. BEN SELLING AT FOURTH Pftrlland'SjLeading Clothier for Over Half a Century sdgarettesc They are GOOD! Among partisan warhorses at today's statewide pow-wow are (above, from left). C. B. Moo res of Portland, Colonel G. T. Mercer of Eu gene, State Chairman Walter Li. Tooxe Jr. of McMlnnville. Next row District Attorney Stanley Myers of Portland, A. ft. C. Mae K en ie, B. Xu Xikldy of Rosebnrg.t Below Walter Tooze Sr. of Salem and John Withycombe. Membership of " " L. L. L. L. Shows Good Increase Increase in membership of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen has been materially stimulated during the past three months by a revival in lumber production throughout the Northwest, according to Norrwan Coleman, president of the organisa tion. Demand for skilled and unskilled labor is keen and virtually all of the membership of the legion is employed in the mills and logging camps, Cole man stated, approximately 10,000 being employed in the two districts In North western Oregon comprised in the ter ritory north of Eugene and west of Mood River. The minimum wage provided by the legion 'is 13 per day, out -most of the mills and camps are paying from $30 to $3.60, Coleman stated. The annual meeting bf the board of directors of the Loyal Legion will be held in Portland in November and delegates representing the Western Oregon districts were chosen at a re cent meeting as follows: District No. 2 Employers. M. C. Woodard of Sil verion and Thomas B. Watt of Brigh ton ; employes, W. B. Smith of Port- Trade-Mark Registered IN CASE OF ACCIDENT If you happen to break a lens in your glasses do not skip any heart beats. Bring in the broken pieces and we will grind a new one in short order no matter where you got -them. If made here all you have to do is pbone us. We will start a new one in the making. : . -- A iair 'In reserve" is prac tical preparedness.- Let us mak you that extra pair. A newer style may suit you. OUR OWN eONIPLSTK r LCK8 OMIMDIN PLANT O TNI PREMISES. Vj' i INSTITUTE 11 to 811 Corbett Bid. - JciXta sad Jterrlsoa bU. Sine 1S0S. Chai. A. tusco. Pres. and Geo. Mgr. land, J. J. Dumas of Brighton. C. E. Benson and D. D. Miller of Sllverton. District No. 3 Employers. K. D. Kingsley of Linnton, R. H. Noyes, F. H. Ransom, H. H. Jones of Portland and J. W. Thompson of St. Helens ; employes. W. A. Pratt, R. J. Coates and J. J. Drill of 'Portland, O. K. At wood of Astoria and L. J. Ramsey of St. Helens. Hartman H. Stein, "Old-Time Resident Of Portland, Dies N Hartman H. Stein, 33 years a resi dent of Portland, died at St. Vincents hospital at 1 :30 o'clock this morning after anN illness which has extended over several months. He had been in business for" the last 29 years in Port land with his brother, Carl Stein of Stein's bakery. No. 325 North 16th street. He 'was 49 years old. He leaves, beside his widow. Mrs. Louise Stein, two brothers, Carl and Richard, and four sisters. Mrs. Matilda Schuelein, Minnie Stein, Mary Stein of Portland and Mrs. Karlena .Raudhmitul of Ger many. He was a member of the Port land Turn Verein. Funeral services will be held at 2 :30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the P. Finley A Son undertaking parlors wHh final services at the Portland Crematorium. One New Case of Typhoid Reported One new case of typhoid fever was reported to the city health bureau to day, that of Mrs. Standley Faaryckl. who came from Qshkosh, Wis., and who is at the Good. Samaritan hos pital. This makes a total of 17 typhoid cases for this season, with two deaths Dr. John Abele. assistant city health officer, will make a survey of afli ty phoid cases this week, classifying in formation thus gathered as to where the disease was contracted and under what conditions. In nearly alt cases the patients have contracted the dis ease outside of Portland. Seneca Beach Pays Visit to' Portland Seneca C. Beach, formerly a figure in Portland politics and who held the position of city license collector and then as head of the street cleaning de partment under the administration of George P. Frar.k, is . here from Los Angeles and has been renewing aid acquaintances at the city hall. He has a printing establishment In Los Ange les.- where -he is head of the employ ing printers" association." Formerly he waa engaged is tha -commercial print ing business In Portland in partnership with Commissioner Mann. Beach is the. guest -of his son, Carll Beach of ran Location ill I I M Announcing New RENULIFE VIOLET RAY HEADQCAETEB8 1 FOURTH ST., COR. 4TM PORTLAND, OREGON YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR STANDARD MAKES IN UPRIGHT PIANOS $n)An.oo for KJr EACH ON TERMS Sounds Too Good to Be True But It Is Your Choice of Several PLAYER PIANOS from For a Late Style 88-Note Player Piano That You Would Expect to Pay Twice the Price for. 20( to ,00 If We, no doubt, receive in exchange more good tised pianos than any firm here, and it is preferable to purchase one of these pianos rather than a cheap new one. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the days of the sale, we will be open evenings. You have one year's free trial, as we will allow you the full price you pay on a new, piano at any time within one -year. The prices should be cash, but we will allow reasonable terms charging 7 interest on the unpaid balance. - , We cannot pay freight for out-of-town buyers at these, prices, but will box and taTke to depot free of charge. A stool with each' piano and a player bench free with players. -If you knew how badly we need the room you would better appreciate the values and terms we offer. ..-.. We have refrained from giving the names of the pianos out of courtesy to other dealers Every piano priced in plain figures. 'T.he House of Originality' XT t Bush & Lane Bldgr. Broadway at Alder HJiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiM 1 For Three Days We Will Give ' PHI 1 1 1-TMPLE . G1EEN STAMPS ml fcm . With Every Cash Purchase of 10c or Over THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY An Opportunity to Fill Your Book and Secure $1.00 Three Days Candy Specials - Wrapped Caramels, per lb.. . . .39c Wrapped Chews, per lb 39c Assorted Chocolates, per lb. . .'.39c Gum, 3 packages for 10c DRUfGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Mops and Floor Brushes Special Floor Brush ....... .$2.98 O'Cedar Mop !.. ,$1.00 Lustre-Oil Dry Mop ...... $1.19 Glenco Mop, Jits any broom.. .39c STATIONERY E Chsllie Clotfc In Blue, Blush 5 Rose, Peach, - - Shadow Violet, Loyal 'Blue, X)ak Buff and White--all new Autumn shades, special At . . -X - -72c Qualltr Unen That bit: full box conUins 84 sheets andSO en- velopes. ExceUent quality.xwhite E only. Special .... . . . . . -89c ConuBowvealtb. two quires, 3 S colors in a bo (pink, blue and white), special at. . .98c Bochc da PaTUf Writing Pds, all sizes, special at . 22c Kitchen Needs Extract Vanilla, 2 oz, 25c, 4 oz. 40c, 8 oz. 65c, pt. $1.00 Sulphite Lime (to arrest fer mentation in cider), use S ozs. toone barrel. . . .25c, Certo (makes perfect jams and jellies) ..... 35c PICKLING SPICES . Mustard Seed, yellow or black, Z oz. 10c, 6 oz 25c Celery Seed, i ounce 10c, 4 ounces 25c Dill Seed, 1 oz. 10c, 4 oz. 25c Anise Seed, 1 ounce lOcv ounces 25c 1 LEATHER GOODS Ladies' Hand Bags, regular $22.00, special . . .$14.50 Traveling Bags, black or brown,- leather lined, 18 inch, regular $12.00 and 512.50 ...$10.00 Ladies'. Hand Bass, splendid . assort mept, special. .$4.25' Collar Bags, values to 4.50, special at' i ... :. . . .$2.00 Large assortment of Vanity Boxes, special . ,v. . . . Vz OFF Toilet Articles Jergen's Toilet and Bath Soap, " E . i dozen . 78c s Cat-Tails and Teasels Decorate and color them , with SAPOLXN BRONZING POWDERS All shades : and colors. Demonstration in Window Secure sample' card at "oar Complete 1 Paint . Store downstairs. Dolls Large assortment; of Doll v some , with wig and mov- I n g eyes-- dressed and a n dreised.v V-a 1 ues to; 12. Special S5.98- r Clawood Lemon Cream,' for sun burn ....,.....'-.'... .50 c Boncilla Beautif ier. tubes $1 .00 Valiant's . Bath SaltsHasso'rted odors 7SC Miolena Talc Powders,.'. -25c Miolena Freckle Creara, .$1.00 Miolena Liquid Face-Powd, 50c Miolena Cucumber Cream. .50c Dentox Tooth Paste .V.' . . .25c Listerated Tooth PowdTi2Sc Pebeco Tooth Paste. . .3Uc .Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .45c - -y - - ' -- -- - - V allace Adjustable Electric Lamp ; Can -be used either as stand lamp or can be damped. An ideal Janj for students. Special now for, ' CO AQ only JL liiiHHiiHiiHmuiiimiuiinimmiiHMiiin Bea "