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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
TUESDAY, 65f6BER 17, .1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POUTLAND, OREGON. COAST STATES TO Concerted action will- be taken iby th three Pacific Coast states toib tain readjustment of rateai rttles and regulations of ervic covering, express shipments in the. .Pacific cone, .accord ing to decision .reached by puWic mtv lea commission officials ot Oregon, Washington, and California In session at the public service rooms Monday.. This combined effort ' wilt be stada before the interstate commerce com mission November ' 20. when" express companies and common carriers hare been ordered to appear to show reason why the express rates should not be revised. The., representatives of the three coast states decided that the regulation should be urged through Joint effort toward a common cause.;- f Present at the roeeeting were: New- , iu wwij, iv . jierrigan ana 1:1. n. oorey or the Oregotr- public- service commission; E. V. - Kuykendall. di rectorr and H. O. Berger, engineer, of the department of public works of Washington, and Hugh Gordon, at torney, and J. Cv Harraman, rate en rineer. for the railway commission of California. Demands for readjusted rates, rules - an service were drafted at the meet ing! nd detailed in a letter sent . the Interstate commerce- commission. Washington and '"California public service commission employes will be present -at the hearing and represent Oregon. j KANSAS IS CALM ON ISSUES OF ELECTION - (Confiaaed From Pw Ope) this had been the only placard in town, nobody' would have paid any attention tq H, but that the poster was one of a great number - placed in stores to In timidate strikebreakers and make them believe the tradesmen would not sell "them necessities of life. - Mr. White denies that this was done In . Emporia, though he admits many posters had such a purpose in Newton, . Kn, and '; that he took pains in his newspaper to denounce the thingC The state's line of argument is: that there are plenty of wartime decisions In the supreme court of the United States upholding the courts 'against those who -preached lawbreaking. The theory is that while a bill is in the making 14 can be debated: thoroughly, but when once it Is on ' the statute books it must, be obeyed - and nobody can lawfully preach - disobedience ; of such a statute. The Kansas industrial court . act is as much a law 'as any thing else on the books, and the of fense 'charged against Editor White is that he preached disobedience Of the law by -encouraging strikers. view of lawyers - Curiously enough, Mr. White printed a fac simile of the same placard in his newspaper,' but was-jnot haled into court for that. There are some law yers who believe that he might be held as In violation of the Kansas law even for. publishing anything that can be construed as directly encouraging the breaking of a law. This is the realm, however, of deli cate justice. Courts have held vari ously on this phase of the matter, 'and Attorney General Iaugherty had ' the same notion as did Oovtrnor Allen when th first injunction was applied for against the shopmen. Meetings and strike Instructions were in them selves Innocent acts so long as they did not encourage interruption of in terstate commerce. In Kansas the posting of placards is in itself lawful when the object is to express sym pathy for a worthy cause such as the starving Armenians, but it is unlawful For bedtime: a Victrola Put the little ones to bed to the sweet strains of aVidroIa. , - ' wHysh-a-bye taby , in the tree top can't you hear it? Let them go to sleep to happy dreams, and in the mining- Let them waken to the glad carol of sunny music. ' ' ' Is anything too fine or sweet for the little tots? ViroIas comevin many styles, ranging in price from 25 to 1560. " .; Coth'Smmtpajmtntterms t tOppositeroseoffceJ PORTLAND y t 1 SBATTtB TACOUA ftfOKAMB - J to express sympathy -- with , striking Kansans. - - . -V . .-, .. . , : . It the. principle Involved; were not greater than the personalities Involved, it would be easy; to dismiss the case on some : of the numerous technicalities in which courts seem to take refuge when they want to evade an issue, but the - question is dearcut- and will be oarried all the- way to the supreme court of the United States before it is finally decided, v. , - i i nor AMORS RESUME-FLIGHT (Continued From Pas One) enjoyed ths'tr first real meal since 'Friday- morning; a nd after supper re galed a groupe, with' stories of the trip. They left. VasoSver on Friday and passed' over. Troutdale above the clouds. The . plane seen . auHood River and The. Dallas was-BeA'lieir plane, they stated-r 5 -They- xenaied ' above the clouds until mOetWwr the summit of Mount Hood, whent; suddenly the mountain- emerged and enabled them to take - some 'wonderful pictures. COXTISCE TBlr V, t After leaving the mountain to the north, engine trouble ' developed and they headed for" the. open .country -in case they might have to land suddenly. Finally, the engine became so not that they were forced to land, and they chose .the bald mountain in the Bake Oven section. Shortly after landing they raellzed that they would have Jo make repairs before hopping off again, and they located a sheep herder. who provided them - with . a share of his food, sufficient to .partly satisfy their needs. . C ., Water was their chief trouble, for they had to descend a thousand foot canyon: to reach a stream. Repairs were effected ' on Monday - afternoon, and they left for Hood Rfver., They were to leave Hood River this morning for Mount Hood and will then travel above the highway to secure more pic tures, arriving In Portland this after noon. -. f Flans Announced I By Bushong & Go. To Extend Business Plans for thet expansion of the print ing and publishing business of Bu shong Sc. Co., located In a tjhree-story brick building on the west side of Park between Stark and Oak streets, were announced last week by officials of the company.1 The : firm has occupied it? present quarters during : the last la years and recently secured a 10 year extension of its lease on the property. Extensive alterations will be made to the ' building, it was an nounced. Colonel George, E. Kelly, owner of the property, was represented by W. W. Ferguson in the leasing op eration and Markewitx i& May rep resented Bushong Co. The Gold wyn Picture corporation of New York has opened a film exchange Ih the building at the southeast comer of Ninth and Burnside streets, taking a three-year tease from the . Espey estate on 250 feet of floor space. The Greater Features corporation of Se attle took a three-year lease on of flee space on Oak "bet ween Park and West Park streets from the same es tate. Strong &. McN'aughjtow repre,sent eJ the estate and W. W.jFergson the lessee in each transaction?;; & The Luffaw Motor Car company-'an- nounced the lease of 100 by 100. feet of floor space-on --tbe second floor of the MiHer buHdmg at 1Kb. and Burnside, for use as a day garage, and a-smaller space on the ground floor for an auto accessory shop. The Gaben Motor Car company leased downstairs space in the BStme building. These and other leases, handled by Ferguson during the last' week called for rentals aggregat ing $125,000. i Mrs. ; F. :"Neuauer's Funeral to Be 1 Held Thursday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Mary iXetf- bauer, who died, at her home. No. 264 ' ast 44th street- Monday morning, will be' held Thursday afternoon at' the - German . - Baptist church. ; Fourth - and Mill -streets. Mrs. '. , Neubauer was born in , Ham- ..burg, . Germany, August 19. 1851. She came to the United Stales in 1875 with her -first .. husband.. August . Shellpapery'! who died in tSan Fran cisco in 1889." In 1S0S. she married Frederick Neur bauer. whOTtassed away aoout lw years ago. Only three of the ". eight " children born to Mrs. Neubauer are living. They are Mrs. John Seewalk' of . Al berta. Can. ; Mrs. Elfreida Gangser of Portland an4 -Mrs. Marcellus O. An derson of San Francisco. jBiz'; grand children also sur'ive. ' Mrs. Neubauer lived li San Fran cisco for 31 years, coming to Portland after the 1906 earthquake. During her residence .in Portland, sh was ;very active In the affairs of the German Baptist church. Normal School in Line for Relief of , Smyrna Refugees , i . , , . , - The Oregon State 'Normal school or ganized a special Smyrna relief cam paign Monday, foJiowiog an' appeal by J. J. Uandsaker. At the chapel hour plans were made lor raising at least $360, enough to care for six orphans for one year. - : Handsaker addresses the students of Willamette university tomorrow. . C. i V. VTckrey. national executive secretary Near East relief, wWes' that at an all-day conference with Will Hays a,nd other member of President Harding's emergency'-tcommittee yes terday in New Tork it iwas-Jearned that at least ,815,000,000 will be re quired for the Smyrna sufferers In addition to the same amount for the regular .Near. East relief program of feeding more than. 100,000 orphan children and the care of other de pendents, i- Irvin D. Custer haa been assigned by the International T. M.'C. A. to assist In the Oregon campaign. Contributions may be -sent to Near East relief, C13 Stock. Exchange, Port land, or ill Burke building, Seattle, Wash. , r VANCOCYER LICENSES Vancouver.. Wash.. Oct. 17. The fol lowing marriaae licenses were issued here Monday : Samuel E. Lowery, 44, Salem, Or., and Estelle M. Duell. legal. Seattle i George M. Clark, 26. Seattle, and Esther ; Sevint, 17. Oswego. Or. r Cornelius E.; Shinn, 27, and Florence; G. Harpole, 23, Whulock,' Wash. ; ".Edward B. Pike, 25. and Irene L- .Nelson, 29, Portland ; Franklin A. Yost,' 20, and Hortense E. Syke. 20, Vancouver, Wash. ; Lionel E. Miller. 24, and Har riette E. Roberts, , 1 8. St. Helens,; Or.; Walter L-.COonse. 27.i Salem. Or., and Gladys L. Larson, 23. Portland ; Xiuther A. Meadows. , 22,.' and ' Lydia Sherman, 31, PorAand; Frank' -Taylor.i legal, Molallaif Or., and Mar ' F.'1 lcLflLrD. legaV Portland j Venerso Boldassaro, J - JliUh fH IWOM WJJ Of I f ' J it f V ? A -41 w: J - - - - " ' ' - - ' - . , lis, . . .il m m SH I MIMA 29 and Agnes Caratrrav 27," Portland ; Edwart Nelson4 legal, mad ! Lil lian X Clark. . legal, fporiland : E. V. Nickle. legal, and Mrs. Edith Richard son. legaiT Portland; Gates, legal. Portland; , and ipearl MlteheU, !ecJ, Spokane ; i Charles , ;Tylef 49, Cidy. Wym arat Marguerite Chirry, 44. Port land ; 1 3. IS Carr, 42, Portland, and Jackie - I Dyer. : S3. Seattle ; John Christrff 32, and .Gertrude Kline, f 24, .ByVWashvA :'; ; ' v i .". RECTOR WROTE ARDENT NOTES TMRS. MILLS - ' (Continued hoo Pass On) 1 :30 and. :00 and I will answer the 'phone. ': - -. j J - "Beloved heart you are all the won der of, life for ine today life love mystery will power affection all are bound up In you the true love the mother of all. life and love for me! X feel your firm, strong fingers gripping mine as - we crush one another' in a strong embrace you darling!" (.Undated.) CALLS HER OTPST - "Oh, you dear, dear wonder heart! What a cheery gear heart you have been today ! Darling, what a gay gypsyi'you were this afternoon ! "Simply could not wait until' tonight to see you and to find you so full of life and spirit,! Oh, how I wanted- to stay: and play wHh you but I couldn't there ant then. There was our ride but we will play some day next week. "Darling, It is good to see you weU and. your dear old seir again wasn't It a lovely ride? I hated to leave you out down town, but it seemed wisest it would look queer to go clear up to Carman street first and it was just time people would be on the streets so it was best, to do as we did. Wasn't it, deatr,; i-Tndated : - "Dearest sweetheart, try to realise ho sweet you are when you eat eclairs. Oh. how I love to get them for you cheery, dearest heart of" mine, I loving yu- as you are loving me' to? day Bard, fierce, and oh, so ? deeply and truly - a long, strong, burning kiss on your dear lips -liquid fire into your very, soul 1" X Undated: . , - ; ' "Dear, dear, darling heart of. mine ! I had . hoped, to have a long note for you tonight but it seemed as though I Just could not, wTlte. My thoughts and feelings have been too full to put into" words or on paper just one of my moods today, dear pne of my longing moods, you always, dearest, my " treasure, my anchor, my rock oh, how I did want to fly off with you this afternoon. 1 LOXGS FOR DREAMS "I wanted to get away to dream land heaven land everything seemed so sordid, -earthly commonplace. , "Can 1 meet you toiriorrow our road a t 2 p m. We can have the afternoon together, 'or, if it rains, shall we go to a show. 1 want to be with you rather in the country. "I just want 'to hold you there la a peace then that nothing else brings I can't talk to you any more tn the presence of Mrs. Hall .or Jim. . Don't be surprised If I stay away whin you are talking to them. ! "Something gets aH. out of order and then I lose my peace and self-possession. Dearest, love, me hard, hard, harder than ever," for your babykins is longing for his mother." Actual .cash disbursements from the Idaho state treasury during the month of September totaled 9632,569.24. Re ceipts for the month amounted to 94sl.913.35. sr m s 1. . m Fears Expressed'.' fFisherma0)iediir : -Gale 'Off Astoria Astoria, Oct. 17. Fears are ex pressed '. by friends "and relatives of Henry Matson, age BO, troll er employed by the: Union Fishermen Cooperative Pa-skingf company, that he" , may have lost his life by the capsiaing -and sink ing , of his "boat near , Peacock spit, just outatde the mouth of the Columbia river. . .. .' : .; i ' iiatson has been missing since Sat urday. 7 Gust Heikkala - and Charles Penui, fishermen, were in boats close to tHe one operated by the missing man when all three boats were struck by heavy seas and boards belonging to the Matson boat were ' reported floati.isd aoout aiierw ara. 1 ney Ten certain me craft. posered with a heavy engine, w&i wamp?a and sank and that .Mat son was drowned. In the same heavy, seas n6w believed to have' swamped Matron's boat. Helk kala had a hard and unsucessful fight to keep his craft afloat;' the boat final ly capsizin's,-. and throwing Heikkala into the sea. He managed to swim back to theuDverturned craft and hung there, until j other fishermen reached the scene,' fastened a line to the craft and started towing it inside the river. The Point Adams coast guard crew later relieved the. fishermen ' and brought Heikkala and . his craft to safety. . Perml " kept his boat right side up) and was uninjured. Methodist Pastors . Holding Meeting . The Dalles, Oct. 17. Methodist min isters of the1 Eastern Oregon district of the Oregon conference are meeting here today with Robert A. Booth of Eu gene, Dr. A. L. Hewart. Portland; area secretary, and Dr. D. H. Leech superintendent of the Eastern Oregon district, in connection with the Wil lamette" endowment campaign, east of here. Admits the Hiring of Gunmen to Kill Seattle, Oct. 17. (U. P.) Confessing that he and another man, Adam Sir hoff, both members of a secret ring of Russian criminals, hired two gunmen to murder Nicholas Koteski. Aberdeen policeman. September 15, 1920, Harry Kargin. formerly of Seattle, has writ ten to Luke S. May, local criminologist, telling all details of the killing'. The letter was written from Moscow. Russia, where Kargin and Sirhoff went after they were acquitted of the See Our Window Display In a Fall Style Event of Supretne Importance!; Copies of high-grade models that sold r I at two and three times $19.75! ; j ' We Are Frankly .Proud of Them Enthusiastic Abdut Them! And 100 Portland wv iiiicii rr Shown for .An excellent; quality of. Poiret Twl--ai hard-surfaced, splenrf didly finished fabric that will endure hard I 1 service. ' . : -: t Gay, youthful models j' for the younger set t . Dignified, graceful ef- J fects for the more se-; date matron,; J Sizes 16 to 42 rffiSBBSi Koleskl znttrder to Chehalls last- 3 ThW writer-evidently understands that he cannot be tried again foe th mur der on .account 'of having been in Jeopardy t once- and It is belirve .h was actuated: by , a desire to xt en with the hired killers for some wroiig, real or fancied.,. The gunmen's identity will be kept secret pending their ac i ' V V W -- ; Kargin hints at having been fnstfa mental also in. the . murder at : Paul AstrosJcey. who disappeared at the time of the Koieski murder. Both Koleski and Astroskey Were witnesses against Kargin in- a liquor smuggling case. The price paid for the murder, accord ing to the letter; was J2000. df which 91609 was paid in cash. May figured in "the Chehalia trial, as an expert wit ness on firearms. ? Deckhands Accuse 's Officer on Brutality Charge Aberdeen, : Wash.. Oct-Tl.-7-AUeging severe mistreatment and , unwarranted physical violence on the high mas, John D. McCuilougn and I M. Evans, deckhands of the steamship Santa Clara, Monday caused the arrest there of P. Sappy, boatswain.'. . The auilors complained . to Shipping Conanissioner : W. .A. May that the. boatswain had beaten them during the Santa Clara's trip from San Francisco to Portland last week. ,, McCUllough and' Evans shipped on the Santa Clara in Baltimore. Neither holds able seamen's rating,, this; being their first freighter trip.. They are both about 19 years old. ; Sappy will have a hearing on one. of the charges before Commissioner : McKay, Tuesday, and on -the other charge We-Jnesdajy. Vernonia Electipi Contest Sarins Up .VernoniaJ Oct. 17. The city election in Vernonia is growing interesting. Two tickets are in the field, one bead ed by the present mayor, Charles D. White, and one by D. A. Keasey. The peoples ticket, headed by White for mayor, is advocating new enterprises, industrial employment, city improve ments, lower insurance and more peo ple, according to printed announce ment 'issued in the town's local paper. AJTDEEW WEST La Center, Wash., Oct. 17. Funeral services for Andrew West, 49. who died ' at the Pierce sanitarium. Hills dale, Or., Thursday,, were held from the Highland Lutheran church yes terday. Rev. Peter Skardtvedt offici ating. Mr. West came to this country 17 years ago. ui wjiuio wui Kiiuiuoituiii uim iuuu a - ww the First Tim! 3 S t me r asnions Six styles out of lfi are illus trated but mere , pen. and ink , , cannot do them justice! . There are basque and circular, skirt effects, drapings, side fas-J tellings irregular, hem. lines, . panels so many new ; things that one must just see, them to appreciate-the fashion notes! - .,.i9idingj;is so smart you'll -7find many" braided types nere contrasting, color silk fac- ings--gay embroideries--high. : J'l ly colored ornaments all these , contribute their quota of style and Biartns! -. ' ' Gongregationalists j. Start - Campaign to Obtain $5,000,000 l A missionary, evangelistic financial and . religious 'educational : campaign large enough in scop to reach every Congregational church in Oregon was decided npon Monday by the Congre gational jministera of, the state In ses sion at- the First. Congregational church. I The plan as adopted calls for a schedule of services between now and December, including a visitation of every church by a team of -denominational pleaders. The financial goal of the denomination, .which will be explained in this campaign, is 95,000,-000...- pi j fc-Vi. t if" :'' ' 'A - ;.. -- '' ' The dcrgymn " also Indorsed the Pil grim chorus which started in Portland a few months -ago, and suggested that the work be made state-wide. They also voted In favor of a new church at Eugene near the state-university cam pus. Favorable action was also taken oil a petition from the Federal Coun cil of the Churches of Christ in Amer tea, requesting that aid ' be, extended to the families of striking railroad men. , , -. -- Among the leaders present 'were. Dr. H. H- Kelsey of San Francisco, re gional , director of missionary work ; Dr. J, K. Browne 'of San Francisco, mission worker; and the Rev, C. H. Harrison,; newly appointed superin tendent of Congregational home mis sion work In Oregon. About 50 clergy men and laymen were In attendance. Hunter Killed, 0n6VWounded in : Blue Mountains - ; " - Haines.: Oc! 17,-One j Haines man was probably fatally wounded and an other 'killed while bunting deer in the Blue mountains west of the North Powder lakes. Henry Loenig. son' of Frank Loenlg", president 'Of the bank of Haines, was shot through the lungs. The dead man is . either John Schmalenberg or Ed WeUner, who were- in the party. The shooting was accidental -and done by Lee Fee. one of the most experienced hunters in this section. The report of the shooting was re ceived over ' rural telephone lines - to Haines and details could -not be ob tained. The, accident . occurred many miles from wire lines or highway and doctors and nurses have gone out to meet a party bringing the dead man and his wounded companion out of the mountains to a construction camp in the forest reserve, i . . See . Them ih Oar Prohibition Most ; 7 . i " t '.TV ! - . ' Vital Question-in ;.U.S.,SaysHerwig Oregon City. Oct. 17. Addressing an ' audience of 400 at the Congregational-; church Sunday, W. J. Herwig, auperln tendent, ' of " the Oregon ? Anti-Saloon league, V characterised .prohibition as the most vital Question confronting America today. ' ' '"The eyea of the world are- on ; xa. " be declared "anxious to know whether" prohibition Is a success or failura." Herwig pointed out that movements for international prohibition would fall or succeed In- proportion, to the success of the movement in . America Educa- tlon, he stated. Is the greatest need in the enforcement of the law, legislation -being only one step in that direction. Enforcement, he said., springs out of ; the demand for it voiced by a cltlxenry educated to the value of the law. He declared that the enforcement of " the law was vital because If It were not enforced it would - open the way for other laws m the country to become a -mere mockery. . . ' : ' camp worker " killed ,, - Kelso.. Wash, Oct. 17. W. M. Fisher. ' 40., brakeman employed by the Wiscon-. . sin Log & Timber company, at its camp v at Midway, in Western Cowllts, county, was fatally injured Saturday, dying on his way to the hospital. His wife, four children and a brother, employed st the camp, survive."- to your druggist ; - The simplest way to end ai corn is Blue-jay. I A touch stops the pain instantly. Then - ,the com loosens , and comes " " , 'OhL v Made in. a (colorless'- y clear liquid (one drop does ; itl) and in extra thin plas-;.j --: ters. The action is the same., 1 - - ,v ''";'' ' -.... f .. - - Pain Stops Instantlj 1 oiton1 "' 16. Styles a Model ; f orEvery Type of Figure cut 4 11am Windows! The Price ' To. imagine ;what one - ' . iOrdinarily. would ex-: pect' at; $19,75 would t , be regrettable fori these . are, truly re-i : markable dresses and ' - would be ' considered 1 c unusual values at $10 : : : ' more than $19.75 ! Navy Blue Only, See Our Advertisement, Page. 4 . 1 - " J - -S V ,. . 1
