THE CHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PCr.TLATCD, OHEGON.
TUESDAY, CCT
17,
-1 i tr
OOllTIOIISME',
SATISFACTORY.
SAYS SHJSEIliGH
la spite of the fact that tha country
is passing through ' secondary period
: of inflation, and price of commodities'
ind labor still? ars far abort normal,'
business conditions throughout'' the
Xiddl Western and Eastern states are
- satisfactory, and aiv promts of -eon-
. It 8enenich, J vies president of the
Northwestern National Unk, who re-
- turned Sunday night from the EaetJ
Senscruch attendee the annual oon
vent ion of the- American bankers as
sociation at New York, and was Ap
pointed chairman of the nominating
committee,' whfth named the member
thty of all standing committees for
'the current year.
Thjo convention was the largest and
-on of the most "lmportaat in the his
tory of the association, , Sen sen-
Jch stated, and the bankers in at
tendance took an optimistic view of the
future. - Sensenich waa accompanied
. by' Mrs. Sensenich. and following the
convention spent Some- time at Phiia
r delphia and other eastern point. 4
X03ET SEEKS rSTTESTJtEST 1
- -Ths abundance of money seeking
Investment in the Country is reflected
, In the higrh prices paid for municipal,
and other securities nd, this condition
will continue during ths coming- year,
according to Frank Wjsjpamp, 6C Frss
man, Smith Camp. who. returned
Sunday from ths national convention
of the- Investment Bankers Association
- of America, held at .Del Monte. Cali
fornia, last week. - North western ,se-
turtles are. finding new favor in east-
' em markets, Camp stated, and interest
In-T the. development of Oregon and
Washington was reflected la the Visit
'. of a number of eastern Investment
"" bankers who arrived Sunday and today
on. their1 way home fronx;th conven
tion. - .'-i;:- .
- SOME Or VISITORS
Among" the visitors are: J. J. English
and E. D. Brooks of Chicago, H. B.
Keeler of Cleveland, George C Forrey
of Indianapolis; R. W. Baird. H. W.
". throve and M. M. Kaffman of Milwau
kee: K. L. Love. K. R. Under and W.
I. Hoyaradt of New York city? W. H.
Km and J. K. Lewis of St. .Louis, and
JX. F. HaVlnks of Boston. A trip ever
..." the Columbia i River. Highway was
. chosen as an entertainment feature by
v the majority of the visitors.
One of ths most important visitors
from the Del Monte convention 1s
i scheduled to arrive Wednesday in the
. person of Captain Joseph Parrot, of
' flclal 'of the department of public
works of the French government and
y representative of ' his government at
the convention. He is accompanied by
tary of Che investment bankers asso-
ciation. A dinner will be given in hon
or of Captain Brooks and Secretary
Fen ton at the Arlington club Wednes
' dav night bv executives of all clearin
... : house banks and bond houses.
Among ths investment bankers who
arrived Tuesday morning from Cali
fornia were: I. Newton Perry and
F, McCambridge .of Chicago; John
1;,Dane and Paul V. Jahncke of New
t , Orleans, and R. J. Edwards' of Okla-
i homa Git V. A conallrHl numlMr
. are scheduled to', arrive tonight and
I : Wednesday, and" smaller groups dur
j"g the rest, of the week, t
OR
Stfits Coats Dresses Millinery
-Umbrellas Waists Fixtures
Show Cases Safe Carpets
All for Sale.;
02.50 to 84 Shirt Waists. . .01.35 '
57.50 to 510 Silk Blouses. .04.85
010 to 015 Sport Skirts. . 02.05"
85 to 07 Trimmed Hats. . 03.85
825 to 030 Silk Dresses. .014.85
025 to 030 Wool Presses 014.85
825 ito 032.50 Polo Coits 018.75
030 to 087.50 Polo Coats 024.85;
850 to 075 Tailored Suits 019.05
850 to 005 Dresses now. .028.05
010 0 to 0150 Fur Trimmed
' ; Coats : . .V. 088.85
O25.'tb 080 Tailored Suits and
Capes . ... .... . . . .'0G.05
- P. S. With the exception of the last item in,
the list the stock is all new this season: -All sales"
are finals All sales for -cash only.: Fixtures and ?
lease on the entire room for sale. Particulars
may be had of the undersigned. G. F. ROWE. .
ti T
lti?SQ3S : Second Floor, Pittock Block-
Auto Kills Boy;-.
Another :Is Dying
'.Vancouver, B. Oct. 17-A -year-Old
lad Is dead, another is dying and
flvs companions are seriously injured
as a result of being run down by an
automobile last eight wnUe pulling a
smalt coaster aVong the street. . fWil
liaos H or ton, driver of tb carr is held
Aandlng an inquest today. Ths boys
were on their way to, secure a. load ef
bonfire materiel. - Whiskey was found
in Horton's Machine.', . ...
SEVEN HURTVHEIi
w
ARMYLIMP BURNS
(Caa)lao from Pass One)
hospital ; where, shortly - after XX
o'clock. lit was stated they ars resting
CATCHES FIBE t , ': :0
" Ths condition .of Major Thompson ; is
said to be se ioua, but hope., far his
recovery are held out ; -ri--1-
Major Strauss, commander of . the
dirigible, gave out the 'following Inter
view in regard to Jhe accident
, Vt started out ot ths hangar with
three baitoon campanles Assisting with
the handling of the" ropes. A 15-mUe
gale was blowing across hangar at an
angle which caught the nose of the
ship, temporarily backing it sltghUy
into ths bangaf again. -
"A second start brought mors than
half ths ship outside of ths doors when
a second gust of wind nulled loose two
handling guy ropes and a third rope
cams out. taking a square f ths en
velops about 10 feet acsss-with It.
Then -ws ordered every ons - to jump
and run." 1 :
-The beat from ths engines ignited
ths gas a few seconds after ths men
leaned to ths around." 1
The weather was not unusual for a
flight such as was planned for today.
he-added. -
The car of the airship wss only 19
feet from th ground when the flames
burst forth. Had ths accident occurred
a few minutes ytter "when , ths. airship
Had begun- its flight; the men would
have had to jump .from -60 to 100 feet
with" the probability that they would
have been seriously injured. .
Sergeant AJbrekt. together with Ma
jor Strauss, ths ship's commander,
were the last to jump- from ths burn-
ins dirigible. , .
Fifteen minutes after ths report that
the C-S had been completely destroyed,
an ambulance was called to another
part of San Antonio, - when An air
niane felt 400 f est and crashed in a
field. ... Meantime, nearly ever report
er In the vicinity had sbsn rushed to
Brooks Field, leaving ths airplane
crash an unknown, factor in tha news
of ths day. ,-
DTttfOTBLK Ct WAS BIGGEST '
-BLIMP" OWIfXD BY V. Js. ABMY
Washington, Oct. 17. CU. ' F.) Tha
dirigible C-. which was destroyed iby
firs at San AntoniO. Texas, today, was
the army's best and largest "blimp."
It was completed shortly after ths
army's big Italian-built airship, the
Roma, was destroyed with a loss of
14 lives at Norfolk, Va., early this
' -
Th O-t had a'sas cans city of 172.000
cubic teat and Waa eapabls of making
a speed of 0 miles an hour. ;
PETERSON'S V
UPSTAIRS STORE v
WOMEl
FILES SUIT TO
FORCE BAi!;; TO
Suit to force Prank C. V Bramwell,
stats sunerlatendeBt cf banks, to in
clude the Northwest Trust and State
Bank 1 of Seattle among ths general
creditors of the defunct state Bank of
Pwtland, wsjs Tiled in ths federal court
this morning; by ths Seattle institution.
On February 1922,' whedf 'Bram-
well took over ths Portland bank. It
had JT0.00J.6a on deposit'ln ths Seauis
bank, while the' Seattle bank had 143.
004.5! on deposit here.
ImtnediateJy . upon", insolvency - ths
plaintiff bank offset ths t20.OOS.lO
against its deposit here, leaving a net
salanoe of 123,001-83 due. Brajnwell re
fused to reoognlis this credit and on
May 17 mailed the Seattle bank set of
blanks on which to. file ths full amount
of its cialm Ths Seattle bank refused
to fUs for the full amount... It claimed
its pro rata" share on ths balance due.
On September z sramweii sent tns
Seattle bank: a letter, according to the
complaint, notifying . them : that they
could not offset ths amount on deposit"
In their InstjltuUon, as it involved herec
ths transferlng of funds from ths sav-i
inga'to th commercial departments
now allowable under Oregon hanking.
laws. Because the Seattle bank refused
to surrender ijhs $2O,0oa.6O on deposit
there to the credit or the aerunci oanic,
and tils a claim for the. full (4S,oe.M,
they -were not Included in the last divi
dend declared by Bramwell, ths-jonn
plaint alleges. - The purpose or ths suit
Is to settls ths matters in controversy.
The Seattle: bank claims H- Is entitled
to keep, the $20,005.60 and also receive
its pro rata share of svsry tlyidehd ds-
clared on the balance due,-
SfTES Ton IIMW 4
"Trial of tJis 410,00ft personal injury
suit brought by Miss Anna OLanegraph
aminitt i, v.:- w. -.Wool worth company
Krtoii thin tnornlnr before a Jury in
Federal jadga Bean's court.. aaiss
Lanegraph Alleges her knee and hip
were badly -sprawea ana injursa wnen
she slipped ia some Oil and fell in ths
rinn amrii months aso. - Counsel for
the company told ths Jury that Miss
Lane graph -haa ovsresumatea er m
4iit4s and offered to Out a physician
on ths stand to prove his statement,
Mutt of this morrilng's session . was
spent in selecting a Jury. - "
Body of One Man
5 Taken From Dredge
After a- search of thre days. Fort
Tnrtian mntoves today rsoovsrsd
ths body of Thomas Campbell, ons of
ths 'three victims of the collision Sat
urday morning near ths nertn ens
of Swan- island. Campbell was found
in the submerged cabin of ths port
Art-Ait which was rammed by ths
steamer .Santa Clara. -Ths hody was
mill d ot with triks poles ami taken
to ths county morgue.' - Search is being
ontuedorhssofvjctlms
I I "i ,
I- 1 '
Camel Family; Not
Missing; They Had :
. : Only Moved Home
- ,i i .
- Sirs. C "Ft -' Coeth, Ko. M0i . Cist
street southeast.' called ; the police to
day with. ' )nf ormaUea r that Walter
Camel and - family, who are neighbors
of hers, left their ' horns at No.- 6624
(1st street southeast Sunday afternoon
and moved to some -new residence.
A "mlssirig ' report was turned in
by another i neighbor Monday. Much
excitement' was caused at first, but
when IV was learned that the Camel
family did not own. tha hotna or fur
nishing, buti had .simply departed with
ail .personal! effects in their-automobile,
ths police discontinued the inves
tigation, t
'Failure , of a reporter on a morn
ing paper . to ascertain ths facts. In
conjunction i with' a: queer sens of
humor; resulted lit the publication of
V. facetious Account of hs disappear
ance whiqh friends of the Camel fam
ily complained ' woout to ths police,
branding jit as "an outrage and a dis
grace." 7 j" J'.;,-;' -V
COAST CITY TO GET
- -: HEXTiEGiON MEET
j CeniiBMd Prom Pats Oa)
justs compensation. Legion committees
were at wora xranung nwiuuuna
which call for-thc, removal of General
C. E.- Sawyer, ths presWent't physi
cian, at present supervisor of ths hos
pttautation f . ths wounded veterans.
Plans for the Americanization or im
migrants and denunciation of present
methods of receiving immigranta
at - Ellis I Island prohably will
form ' ths basis for other resolutions
which wilt be introduced to the second
meeting; on Tuesday, it was said. The
military affairs committee intends to
draw up and have adopted resolutions
calling upon congrsta not only not
farther to 1 cut dow:-the army snd
navy, but also to increase greatly im
propriations to both forces in order to
have surncient services ana aeisnses
Wtlltam K. DesgSA of New York is
considered at present the most probable
possibility if or national chairman, al-
thoueh M i wiB- ts opposea ..iy A. A,
mlttee on hospitalisation, who la con
sidered to ; bs ths dark horse of the
convention.!:-
Ths contention was opened by ad
dresses from Governor John M. Parker
and Mayor Mc Shane of New Orleans
in tha m'dst of scenes of great en
thnsiasm. 1 .
Cutsids ths convention hall bauds
and bugles Joined in .'A fanfare of
noise. ' Ths streets,' hotels and side
walks ars 1 crowdsd with legionnaires
most of them ift uniform sad nearly
all of them, with soma instrument of
other of noise. Ths usually quiet
French quarter of ths city was a blaze
of light and movement from ths very
nrst sign or dusk.
Ons of too most picturesque scenes
occurred in ths evening. When the
streets in -ths French auarter were
roped off and members of .ths iegkft
and ycung society girls Of ths city
danced in ths streets - Fireworks
added hectic clow to ths dancing.
Ons of ths features of ths first day
of the convention : was ths arrival and
display mads by ths Forty Hommes
St sight Chsvauz. ths sub-organiasa
ttoa of ths legion which is reminiscent
Of ths box oars In which the legion
nairea rods in Francs.
Following ths address mads to the
legion-toy cnar lea vsrtr and, -president
of ths Federation of Allied VeUrans,
Commander MacNlder stepped forward
and raised ons hand for silsncs. -
uroxAir snros taps
"Men,' he said. w closet this meet
tng. 'with tnomefit devoted to .the
memory - of our buddies who didn't
come back."
And in the silsncs a woman, Mrs.
Edna Thomas of New Orleans, sahg
the old song of- rest for tired soldiers
who sleep taps : , -
' ."Fides the ' Dr .
st Camf the Htcht--'.
- and sfar soois brfjb star
- 0'r you.; trsre wstch willkfep,
Vfhile: yoa deep, -with ths brsTe"
- The federal Injunction, closing many
soft drink establishments. . issued Just
before the opening of the convention.
was denounced as an insult by George
L. Barry of Tennessee in responding to
ths addresses of welcome by the gov
ernor, mayor, and Michael Prevosty,
Legion stats commander.' He said the
injunction was a direct insult to the
Legion, i '
Ons of ths features of ths meeting
was the reception accorded a message
of greeting from Brigadier General
William S. Graves, former commander
of ths Siberian expeditionary forces.
This was loudly cheered..
SC0BK& BIT trfJtSCTlOX
Gem per a reference to ths Daugherty
Injunction in tha recent railroad strike
came after he had expressed sympathy
with ths former "doughboys and
"gobs" because of the injunction se
cured by federal prohibition agents to
prevent ths sals of anything strongear
than "near beer'i during ths conven
tion. .
The "dry" Injunction which bottled
up the hotels and cafes in New Or
leans, Oompers said, he was Just as
much opposed to as any other injunc
tion. ! "Tha injunction that, awaited you
beys upon year arrival in New Or
leans," said Gompera.. -was an insult
to you as wall as to ths hotel proprie
tors here.'," - -
-Wherever the legion leads In ths
Struggle r for better things, organised
workers will follow." said Gompers.
' Ths negro- questtion continued to ago
Itate the convention to a point -where
serious dashes 1 were threatened be
tween Northern and Southern delega
tions sa the floor, whiis some legion
leaders 1ere strlvingr to prevent racial
differences -from stirring up a rumpus,
ft egre delegates from Northern and
western- states held a caucus and in
structed J. Q. Lindsay, a negro mem
ber of ths Iowa delegation to draw up
ah amendment to ths national by-laws
which would permit Southern negro
posts, now denied charters by lesion
tat organisations in the South, to be
formed through ths national organisa
tion. , , , , , . -
Bishop Look' to Be ';
; Visitor -Few Hours
V .? J ; 'r - ' f ' - ' " ' :'r"' a l -"i :
Bishop- Charles ttdward Locke, in
charge of Methodist work on ths Phil
ippine islands, and a former pastor of
ths old Taylor Street Methodist church,
will be a visitor in the city for a few
hours tonight. He will arrive at Sao
K. m. "and remain until the next train
leaves for Vancouver. B. r. . h
Thursday he will take a steamer foH
Jtsisnop XiOcKS wiU be accotn-
pamea py jars. Locke. , Ths bishop
cams to America several weeks ago on
a business trip. Local Methodists are
planning to meet the bishep at the
Union station tonight snd entertain him
and Mrs. Locks while they are in the
city. .ev:--"lr-- '-.. ?':'--.- &.f-fiJA :
r;o violence til
vMFiii
Conditions in the new!" waterfront
strike here were little changed today,
both employers and the Manns Trans
port ' Workers claiming; favorable
progress. While - what , vessels were
beinjr (worked had short gangs, e em
ployers Insisted that the ships were
being : loaded and anloaded promptly.
Several arrests were roads overnight
for technical infractions of ths ordi
nances Torhidding ' passing aanawus
and obstructing the sidewalks.. Strike
committee spokesmen '-. said , Xormer
union men had been discovered solicit
tng "scabs' to fill up longshore gamrs.
K violence has developed and,1 indi
cations were that ths peaceful char
acter " of 5ths ' strike- would Ms l con
tinued.
-I
CITT OFtYAJTCOTJTER TO FAT '
HIVFEREKT1AL TO VJflOST
Vancouver, Wash.. . Oct. - 17. An
agreement was reached ''last , night be
tween: a committee from the city coun
cil and the - Longshoremen's union
whereby , the union agreed to -handle
ties , on tha municipal jdock for' 67 W
cents per thousands This is a modifi
cation of the contract with the anion,
which calls for. 5 cents per thousand
for. hsndUng lumber .on ths dock, .and
applies to railroad ties only. ' Then mat
ter iwas opened up at the council meet
ing by Councilman Atkinson, who said
the Bernard Lumber company wanted
to ship 2,000.0oa feet of ties over the
dock but would not pay over SO 'cents
per thousand for -unloading the ties
from cars and nothing for unloading
from motor trucks as the two men on
each truck would unload. . .The union
agreed to- allow unloading of motor
trucks by ths driver and helper. As
the lumber company win pay only SO
cents per thousands ths. city will have
to absorb 7 cents per thousand on
all ties. comlng--in .by rail.- The "con
To
5t? Aft- 1 Li:
-: ,'..:-" & lS. NrS ' mTm assasassa. F-"v-..jf1
- ... i W... ; . -. ' '
Just as a certain amount of reading, is a :
part o jeverybodft life experience, so, too,
there is a certain amount of ' music with
- which every man and woman wishes to be
familiar i
- You can readily enjoy an intimate ao
quaintance with I all that is best, in music
through ; the ;yictrola and Victor Recbrdse,
They offer an unlimited course in music
appreciation and enable you to observe and
to study details of interpretation more closely t
than ik po$sible-by-any other means. ; f
New; Victor! Records demonstrated by
all dealers in Victor products on the first of
eachmonth. . Victrolas $25 to $1500, : V
r r.' V "'- . I " f f W
tract with the union, which ends Jan
uary 1, .1121, was" declared binding by
City Attorney Bates and Any modifica
tion most be" reached ' by agreement.
Mayor Klgclns accompanied, ths coun
oilmen who , conferred with .union of"
f iclal. . i
j . HtT I!C " jCOLXrSlOS' -In
a collision "between an automobile
and a" truck on the fill to the interstate
bridge early today M.-C Everest; tt
suffered. ;a, 'f,raetured 'hip, He . was
treated Jn the emergency hospital and
then taken to his horns in Vancouver,
Wash,-.. :s f;--1v..':i-st;.' .;., 1 t
Evcnj m ocr will a J -predate
.Hie inihglmg
of doubt and jealousy
t li a tl K RT H jt E E N
N ORRIS bicVurea in
'TWc Hour of Ida
Moran" ft sironjjof
Hie davj wKcti eycry
motUer'a eijes are
green. Sec,
NOVEMBER
CosmoDdutan
Ifti newsstands .
REG. U.S. PATVOFE
t-Lc'cli fcr thece trddzzis. JGridor the lid. On the latoL
DEMOCRATS MlLl PEAK . .
ZemocraUc candidates who - will
speak, at A mass meeting . in North
PortUad library, Ko.' 199 KUUngsworth
avenue, Wednesday -night, arei Walter
This 3 PiecQ
Bath Outfit
Consisting ; of 5-ft. tub witlt nickel-plated bath cock,
supply tubes and trap, lavatory with faucets, trao and
tubes, toilet with high grads wood tank. We sell you
tha fixtures -and pipe or will install complete at reason
able cost. Reliable workmanship guaranteed. Come
in and ret estimate. , - , -
XOTE Whenever you need Pips and. Fittings for any pur
Pq -tome la. We cut Pipe to any special lengths. ; Also
frinasT, etc --. "
Rational
Masda .
Lamps1 "
Reduced."
Get "yonr --
supply now.
0)
niiarLisii
i ' - - f.- ' . ,
VktroIaNofl20
Vidrola No. 120, electric, $31$
1-2. alsaofsnyorosk-
t. ' Fierce. Elton Wi t k ine. . W. T.
Vaugrhit. and Roscoer S Hurst.' : v
f ' J T-f- "!
Firs vWardens-jreport that the recent
fires southeast or Loon lake in Coon
county .covered s-bout J 000 acres and
destrpyed a UrgS amunt of timber.
9
188 4th
Bet. Yamhill
and" Taylor
Inst South of
' the Market
i ' I
-iii' : ".if i
-ft..- 1 liliMilM,,' , I :
:A mm p
11 i -
y -
;wni3IIASTER4SV0ICE":