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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," OREGON. SINGER E 0R8 DS QUERIES ABOUT CHAUFFEUR MATE - Madame Margaret Matienauer. the beautiful . Hungarian prima donna, sat quietly rocking back and forth In a low chair ja her apartments at the Benson hotel ' Tuesday, her lone fingers from time to time patting the heavy curling bobbed hair which frames ber wide brown eye and animated face. She might be interviewed on condition, that no questions be asked her regard- ing h-r chauffeur husband, Kloyd OloUbachi. doubUess the attractive young man who reposes' In a ilver frame beneath a great vase of crimson dahlias In her rooms. Questions per talnlrtar to her romance with the young Callfornlan anger her. It was confi dentially explained "beforehand,. A two page feature story a Sunday supplement signed by the young man have only served to upset her fright fully. She is .very bitter on the sub ject. In fact It is said that It has af fected her so that she cannot sing when she see these papers. ' So the Madame was asked about things in general far. far from do raasttc 'Onty real things and natural unaf fected people count." said Madame, In a chatty vein. " "l think I hate hypo crites, personal and professional ones, worse than anything in the world." and she ami led amiably. 'Madame Matzenauer opened the Klwyn Artist scries Tuesday night at The Auditorium. She is Hungarian by birth and comes from a line of musical folk. Her . father. Louis Matsenauer, who. with ber little daughter. Adrienne. lives In "Harrison, N. Y., was con ductor in the Royal theatre orchestra la Hungary and her mother was gravid cpera star. " ' ' MAKES HIT ABOARD Since her debut as Puck in "Oberon" in Straaaburg she has sung all over the Continent and in England, and received her call to the Metropolitan in 1911, where she made her debut as Amneris in "Aida." She will return after her concert , tour through the :vYest to New York for the opening of the season this year. Mme. Matzenauer does not confine her interests entirely to her music. She is an out-of-doors enthusiast. She play golf and finds polo fascinating. ! VI -Olio llVfCI JII tUULWll g d IIIC if she can help it. She even has hef oi opinions about the wofld's series and watched the bulletins with interest. "And my little daughter Adrienne is a real American kid," said madame. gaily. !Sh goes full speed ahead from early morning till bedtime. ' She wu bora In Boston and that 1 going to be educated la America, for this Is our bom.' ; ItELAXATIOX BENEFITS ' : Madam MaUenauer has learned the art of relaxation. She has found. tht enthusiasm Is a - great thing and a whole-souled working - capacity must have its rest. -You see it ,1s not that because I am temperamental that X think I am oot." said Madam MaUenauer. "It Is merely that I like things to go smooth ly. I dislike afflicting other people with my bad - temper because they happen to be near: me, and as a matter of fact I don't-hav bad tempers-very often, and I get along much better." Madam Matzenauer Is accompanied on her trip by Mrs. Stella Hamerslaugh of New Yorit,c a close friend who shares with the artist her Interests aad en thusiasms. Together they are planning to make a trip over th Columbia, river highway Wednesday and will spend the wttol day here.. The singer Jha visited Portland twice before and each time she- says she anticipates for days In advance the opportunity of a Jaunt through the opea country near "port land. ' -i, " mim i i. i ii i i - ' " -m Defendant May Be " Ordered Deported Astoria, Oct. 11. John G. Stevens, arrested la Tillamook Sunday charged Vlth forgery, obtaining money under false pretenses, stealing an automo bile and deserting his wife and chil dren, probably will face federal pro ceedings looking to his deportation when local authorities are through with him, according tp a statement here yesterday by K. P. Bonham, of Portland, in charge of the United States Immigration service for Oregon, who said it has been learned Steven entered this Country illegally from England through the port of New Orleans, Stevens, arraigned In Justice court Tuesday pleaded not guilty to the charge 'of larceny by bailee- of an automobile belonging to Fred Veer of Seaside. , Olt SETTLER DIES Medford, Oct 11. Wesley Ingram, age 85, a resident of Oregon for 50 years, died at his home near Rogue River yMoaday. As a child Ingram was in? the early rush to California. He leaves two daughter. CARELESS DRIVER FIXED Medford, Oct. 11. For the second time in three days an auto driver was haled Into the city court at Medford Tuesday and fined after escaping-; un injured from an overturned motor-car. Charles Hall of Nevada was charged with having a gallon of moonshine in hi car when it turned over. Ho was fined $50. v Israel Zanrgwill HaysK Restrictions Of Immigration Law East Preston, Sussex, England, Oct. 11. The great American, .idea of free-dom'for-all the ideal upon which the strength of the United t State - wa founded has been betrayed by the passage of restrictive immigration laws, according to, views expressed by Israel Zangwill, world famous author, playwright, philosopher 'arsl aionis. "The American immigration, laws. In my i opinion, seem to be a complete betrayal of the great American ideal," said ZaogwilL . " "They are economically pernicious aad are ethically unjust. T Thieyy ar couched In a form so cumbersome and impracticable that they involve in calculable cruelty." r. I ? - - y The.. novelist holds; horever, that immigration laws constitute only one indication of the general recession from' the high .ideals, of freedom and liberty that formerly j characterized America. : '. t1 America," he saldi "instead of hold ing fast to the faith and spiritual vis ton of her founders, is hardening Into a nationalism all the narrower for her prodigious physical breadth and Is fall ing hack for the solution of her prob lems ypon the barbarous old. methods whose ; facilities have ver been ap proved In Europe." . British Syndicate Loans 2 Millions "To Chinese Revolt (Specil Cable to Th. journal and to. Chios. Daily KenX Corrriatit, 13. - Hongkong. China, Oet. 11. A con tract for a second British loan of 2. 006, pounds to the Kwangtung rev olutionary government in Canton has been signed and a representative of English capitalists who negotiated the loans is departing' today for London with the document covering the big financial deal. Th rapidity and ease with, which the new revolutionary government bor rowed the large amounts covered in the two contracts, both of which have been signed in the last fortnight, eoupled with a clause in. the documents giving the same British syndicate "first preference in further loans to the extent of a third 2,000,000 pounds, is causing much speculation here among representatives of other for eign governments and also among Chfnese not associated with the Kwangtung government or the selected local government hads in Hongkong. , According to persistent reports the revolutionary government. In secur ing, th British loans," has secretly pledged i itaelf to; reinstate th famous Cassell (concession, covering a mining and transportation"-' monopoly Kwangtung i province and has also agreed to ; abandon its proposed Whampoo harbor plana and to permit th Unking by railroad of Hankow, in Hupeh province, with Kowteon, Brit ish independency - and seaport star Hoagkong. . ' j v , . :- Hih School Girl Heiress . Elopes and Weds Honse Painter MJ CniTral Serries.) Castile, N.Y., Oct. 11. Miss Marga ret E. Pierce, the high school girl heiress, against whom Mrs. James O. Howard recently obtained $4X500 verdict for alienatinar :her husband's affections, eloped last "Thursday with Lyell Smith, a house painter, and was secretly married at Newark. N. J., it was learned today, j " After the ceremony the pair left for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Miss Pierce inherited about 1500.000 from th estat of her father, a Castile banker, a few months sgo. She Is .20 years old. Mrs. Howard's suit was brought after Pierce's death. She charged her husband assisted the girl in handling the estate and in her school lessons, and told of meetings between the p r at Miss Pierce's home. She brought suit for J50000 and was awarded $42,500. Miss Pieroe has an appeal pending on the grounds that th amount is excessive. Mr, Howard has disappeared. CLAUDE BROWK ; Washougal, Wash., Oct. 11. Claud Brown. 17. son of Town Marshal and Mrs. Martin Brown, died at th family horn Monday of typhoid fever. His parents, four sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Horace Steel, Mrs. Stanly Wright, Mollis and Dorothy Brown and Will iam, Charles and Clarence Brown, survive. YOMA GITEIT HEARING Astoria, Oct. 11. Mrs. Jacob MoH anen, charged with illegal possession of intoxicating liquors, was given a preliminary bearinc before United States Commissioner Zimmerman Tues day and bound over to the federal grand Jury. She was released oo bonds of $500. ELECTED SCHOOL DIRECTOR Astoria, Oct. 11. w. H. Feltman. local furniture man, was elected to fill the unexpired term of H. R. Hoefler. resigned school director here. The term expires in June 1924. The school district budget committee was named. It includes W. A. Tyler, A. W. Nor blad. J. T. Allen, Charles K. Higgins and J. Q. A. Bowlby. OongressmanSays Harding 'Will-Not Seek Second Term Aberdeen. Wash.. Oct.: 11. Strength- eaing a report sent from "Washington several months ago that President Harding intend to retfr at the end of bis term and 'that he will In no Mas be a ; casdidat for reelection. Congressman Albert Johnson, at the close of his speech Monday, night said, that -.was th general ' understanding -of men close to the president, and that members of -congress have good rea son to believe it is true, although no word direct has com from the Whit Hoes,- . -. rr I T am satisfied," said Congressman Johnson-"that the only, reason Presi dent Harding win 'give or hav for. serving only one term is that the duties of the office are so exacting that no man can standi up under the constant strain. The social obligations of th position, in addition to th busi ness, side, impose a great burden, not only on the president, but on his wif.- -4 Pershing to Tour Posts to Check on ' Adverse Criticism (By United Nm) Washington, Oct. 1L General Persh ing, head of th country mili tary establishment, expects next' month to start on a tour of Inepec- MlUfiitiilHtiRntHiHittttiiNiiiiHtntiiiiiSBtntniDtHiiiti Experience Is a Costly Teacher Why take chances lth your eyes when you can have th benefit of SI years of ex perience. Th oldest exclu sive optometrist ini the city. Optical only, and no student apprentices. A thoro. exami nation by me will; convince you. , I Dr.J.D.DUBACK i Eyesight Specialist 171 BROADWAY m rilllMIIIililllliWHH)MliHliililllliliilrlliii!? . tion of the Important;" army Scamps and posts.) . ' 4 ... ; The toss. It: la learned.' ta 4 Mk.ft of reports from corps area command ers, wnicn. accorotng rto authorities here, picture the army: in a state of utter demoralisation. While Pershing lav investigating conditions ' himself. Secretary of War Weeks will be pre paring his. annual report te oongresa, with recenunendatlons for an Increase In the peaee strength of th military organization from' It : present 12,000 officers and 125,000 men to an enlist ed personnel of 13,090 officers and 130.000 men. . These developments foreshadow an other bitter fight between the army and navy department executive offi- WEDKESDAY, - OCTOBER 4 II, ; 1922. ciala and th "small army and navy man in congress, when appropriation bills com trp for passag in the hort December term. , m L III ' I Coast Guand Saves DriftingTisherma Astoria, Oct. TL When ;th engine of the troll boat operaied by C. An derson. Astoria fisherman, broke down while ,. hi craft was being buffeted about in th ocean outside the Colum bia river, south of th bell buoy. Tues day and th boat started drifting rap- Idly toward - Feaaoek: spif on U north ! side Af th fltrrw iiillni, UaiKOu) 1 his coat and used it as a signal of dis-t tress. - After wtg-wagglpg for a Ioni um he attracted the attention of the Point Adams ceast guard crew, cruis ing outside, which hurried to his asaist anc."; fixed a Jin, to his craft and pulled it out of danger into' smooth water. : where Anderson repaired his broken - engine and cam Into Astoria, abandoning his fishing trip down the coast. Th coast guard reports rough water and heavy tor outside th river. . Radio telephone communication has hMn AfttabttslMvl trr the Jasaneso KOV- ernment between Japan and Korea. AUSTRALIAN COAL Lasting HoldFire High Heat Over 14,000 B.T.U. Low Ash .5 $15 Per Ton Delivered in Bin Fresh stock Cargo just discharged ' (Above price in 3-ton lots and ordinary delivery) Als Diamon $14 Per King Utah Rock Springs Cumberland d Goal Newcastle Beaver Hill Coke Briquets in Bin Black Diamond South Prairie Steam Coals PACIFIC G0AST COAL COMPANY Broadway 0237 30 Years in Portland Broadway 4045 KKNAN Portland Greatest Bargain Store Northwest Corner Second and Alder Streets Mail Orders Promptly Filled Jlaese race AeSlt : i el Plainer Than a Whole Book of Reading No Use Telling Our Tiubles4-Most Everybody! Is More or Less in the Same Boat For Three Daya Starting THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mr. Glickman Is Going to Sell Merchandise at Less Than Wholesale Cost. Enough WW Said VM dL? We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Falling Into Hands. j We will sell Men's White 10c Handkerchiefs at, each . r . Men's $2.00 Heavy Cotton -Ribbed AA Union Suits go at &R.ff $6.00 to $12.00 Mens O'Donnell g Shoes, two pairs for $7.50 pair. . . 9.1r V Men's and Young Men's $25.00 gj-fl A . fyfff Suits on sale at. &1LI&3) Men's 35c Silk Pad Garters, real good -fl quality, go at. . JltvL Men's $3.00 good strong Work Pants (I -fl f we will sell at. OiUQ X 50c to $1.00 Leather Belts for men and fJ)CJ jt boys, go at 35)L . , Ladies' Soft Sole Bedroom Slippers, fhEfjr $1.50 value, at . . -. 83L Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts regj. ffJChfV ular $1.00 value, at, . ...... ... .v. . . cPivU Boys' 3$c Heavy Ribbed Stockings you "fl Oir can buy at. pair . . . . JlQJ Men's 50c Suspenders, good new fresh QQf) elastic at, pair. . . . . . e 35c to 50c Men's Soft Collars we will fl J!" W sell at, each ilgg $18 MenOvercoats $675 Men's 20c Dress or Work Sox during this" sale it, pair.. . . . .' $1.00 Boys' Fine Soft Collar Dress ShirU fD& will be sold at. !r j Qg Men's $4.00 Slicker Coats we are Dfl) AA going to clean up at I. . . . QiHj(lJ Men's Heavy Grey Cotton Sweaters will If). be sold at. .'. . . . i . cJSC $10.00 to $15.00 Men's Finest O'Donnell Oxford and Shoes Factory Samplesin sizes 7 and 7y2'. Bankers and Combi nation lasts included. 2000 pair to choose from for 3 days at, pair JLL $7.50 $2.00 to $3.00 Men's Fine Dress ShirU, QA all sizes go at . . . . . . .r. . . Crtw 5 Heavy Fleeced Woolnap Blank- 1CJ ets, large size, at, pair. . . u ......... CCyeiiCP $5.00 Men's "Can't Bust 'Em" guar- anteed Corduroy Pants go at. v. . . .tyOtvtf $35 MEN'S SUITS $18.00 $3.00 Boys' Sport Sweaters at . . . $1.98 $8.00 Men's Vool Sport Sweaters .$5.95 $10.00 Men's Real Good Rain Coats we will sell at. . ; ; . ,. . T .......... . Men's Fine $3 Khaki Flannel ShirU during this sale at $1.00 Fine Knit Ties go at. i - .49c 75c Men's Silk Mixed Sox, pair. . . .... . . . .39c $4.00 Men's Fine Wool Union SuiU QlEZL we will sell at . . Boys' Knee PanU4 SuiU, values to (J1 OCT $10. you can buy at. . tPiXcOcD $2.00 Men's Khaki PanU, a real bar hjS! gain at this price. . . .... .... . . . CilaMcD Boys' $7.5p Fine Wool Mackinaw Qfi? CoaU special at. . ti)UiCl)0 SMen'sQvercoatsSlOayS , Men's - Reclaimed Wool Khaki Army fih w .Coats. 500 of them at, each . : . . . . . . . . . ) Viy (L- 35c Large Size Turkish Bath Towels will go at, each. . - . . ; . . . . . . ......... I 19c Children's Stockings in black only will be QHI sold at, pair, .j tL Rigoletto 10c Cigars, buy them by Cfl QtZ the box of 50 at, per box . . C)il.CQ' Men's and Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Qffv Bath Robes, $5.00 value, special. . . ffigjUfttP Boys' Double Sole Heavy Upper JJQ Iff! School Shoes, $5 value at $3.95 and tftcJUllg Men's $1.50 Flannelette Night Shirts will Q"j be sold at. QOQJ Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters you can (T) I Ch buy during this sale at. . . ........ . a oteF Ladies' high heel Shoes that sold up 6J JfSi to $10 must go at, pair. . . . t9alc U 3) Men's Engineer and Fireman Heavy Sox fl ! in black or briown, pair JLEltH Men's 75c Leather Work Gloves will be . I sold at, pair..;.. glU Ladies' Allover House Aprons that sold QCr up to $2.50 spjecial at. . . i . . .. Q3(L $35 Men's Overcoats $18 Men's best quality very heavy denim tf fl J) blue Bib Overalls go at. . .' I . ...... . t& lLm&j) Ladies. High Shoes in military pr (tJ Qfif Cuban heels, values to ,$9.00, pair tlCjQ)cD Boys $120 two-pant Knicker SuiU, Qfi QifZ wonderful values at. . . . . Q0c.3BP Men's $10 good heavy wool Macki- (JJff Qff naw CoaU wjll go at. . ... tyQCg Boys fine Cotton Ribbed Union SuiU, Qff" all sizes, special at QgQj Men's 35c lVledium Weight Wool Sox Ol during this sile, pair. ........ . . . . .'. ; aaTlQ You can buy Men's Corduroy PanU (TQ ChK that sold at $4-00 forv. . .... . . ... . . Men's $4.00 Fine Soft HaU will be -fl " sold during this sale at. . .. . t9 lLC2) 25c Men's Jersey Knit Gloves. Buy now -f I and save money at, pair. . . ... . JLtXh? Boys' $1.50 Caps, fine for school or dress fjfE!jf weur, special fl cP(L $3.00 Children's Sweaters,-your choice (f-fx while they last, at. ; . . y5)(Ij Men's 35c Fine Lisle Dress Sox in as- -fl sorted colors at, pair. . . . .j .. Jio'l goodsat BIG REDUCTIONS Men's . Leather Palm Canvas Gloves, Gpfo extra special, pair ..... I .............. aajbSL Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Soft Felt HaU, (tO Q your choice at. ....... i . . .:. . . . . . tiadailir $15 Men's Raincoats $&J5 Ladies'. Toe Rubbers we will sell during 1 TN this sale, pair. .... . . . , . . . , . . . . ...... iivl? Men's two-piece Cotton Ribbed Under SChfi wear, $1.00 value, at, garment. . . .'. . . : xP&vlw Men's $1.50 Grey Winter Weight Cotton (TV Ribbed Unions t i V. . .-QVSlflZ Remember 3 Days Only! Men's $2.25 Fine Elastic Ribbed ; g-( TJCh Union SuiU go at, garment . . . . ii) JLL q fil) tjl 100 pair Men's CCohnoly Shoes, $6 (ifip ChK to $3 values, while. they last,: pairs tl)ao53) Men's $35 Genuine Leather Over- -(1 ! fi" coaU we will sell for 3 days at. . . Ji & cfli Men's $12 Leather Vests with sleeves (JJ iy Jj fij you can buy now for. . : ... id if 3) Boys $10 to $15 Overcoats, big se- (51 lection your choice at . . . . . . . , . ... tl)Li u cD Glickman's Northwest Corner Second and Aider1 Sts.Portlahd's Greatest Bargain Store r r i--faikV?-"! --4- -s f.,jfj.-j j