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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1922)
U rOIITLAND, OIIZGON. ! ::o:;day. :cov:r :cor; FOUCE SUPPRESS TJEW OUTBRElt ON " CITY. vATERFRONT v . " T " - . Violence ws reported to by the : Iterfront strikers, Sunday for the first ; time when crowd of a 60 union men . : accompanied by a score of women, as : v'aembled 1 a point near- the Ainaworth voock and engaged In a demoaetrtkn ; . against strikebreakers .working ; cargo ! on ships at the' dock. j The mob began to collect at noon and i at 12 :10 had grown to such proportions i ' that police reserves were summoned bji t dock officials to guard employes prop i ierty acaniat possible destruction and , At firt those In the crowd contented . themselves with jeering and cat-calling at the strikebreakers as they passed to and from the docks at lunch hour. ; (MACHUTE HITS PICKETEK i When til failed to satisfy them, they began t close In, police said, and ''jostled several workers. - The most se r ious . trouble was t precipitated when ;i W. Smith, a non-union mas, drove - his automobile to the ddck. As . he passed the mob, "a number of men 1 .-jumped on the running . board of bis r car. Fearful: that they might harm chim, he stepped on the throttle and :ped toward the deck. One striker ' was knocked down by the- machine but was not badly injured. - - - Smith later was arrested and held for ; reckless driving. He was released on his own recognisance. When informed of the trouble Cap rtaia John T. Moor, tn charge, of the strike situation, ordered the mob dis :persed on the ground 'that it was too t large tor a picket line. Captain Moore commented oa the trouble by saying that the strikers hd taken, an aggres ;ve attitude and (hat mora trouble ijmig-bt be expected. 'JTOPB MEJf AKBE8TED " i ' In the course of tho'dsy four alleged ' i I, W. w.'s were arrested -and: lodged in i jail on various charges - r , , - . Kmile Llndei. crippled newsboy,' was ?selUngri. W. W literature without a , license' when police found him near Mu- nicipat Terminal No. 1. L ; t -I Johir Nelson also was distributing ? wobbly pamphlets in front of the Long shoremen's hall at Fifth and Everett , streets when he was apprehended. M. j J. Mahoney was doing the same thing iSt the Alnsworth dock. . - , For breaking up , a j religious street ; meeting with yells, announcing- tha.eale tot an I. W. W paper, C. 0Bourke fonnd himself in trouble. ,i Extra .details of patrolmen werV as- signed to . the waterfront- sone after the first outbreak and Sunday night , - were' patrolling the affected territory. es Br0ajk Into Centralia Garage Centralis, Wash.." No -U-The' ga rage of W. 1 Bronson, -on West Main street, 'was broken into earl;- Saturday morniag, and the combination knocked eff the safe. . Manager Bronson must hsve had a premonition of Impending disaster; as .he took the day's receipts home with him, instead of locking them irr the safe as usual.-.' The thieves en tered through a side windows White House to Get Returns on Election - : B tTntveriai feme) ' : - '' Washington, Xor. .With most of his official family: absent fipm Wash irgtott .ta order that they may vott at their homes, President Kardlnar and his friends will' receive special election returns at the White -House Tuesday night in accordanco with the ' -time honored practice. Both the president and Mrs. Harding already havo sent their votes by mail to their horns n Marion, Ohio. j ' A number of Hepublican leaders wi join the president in the Whits House otfices to watch the .reports-, com in over speciah wires, in addition to news service dispatches from ; all , parts of the country. The president also will receive special reports from Republican political chiefs who may have tidings to commufticate to their party -leader. Mra. Harding whose iMness still con fines her to her bed except for a brief period oach day, will watch with in terest the returns - received a. - the White House. Despite her lllneskv she has watched the campaign closely and special arrangements are bing made to keep her informed of the iews com tog over the wires. - ' Mrs. Hardinglis the first wife of an Amerioan president to cast -her baUst. Although seriously. Ill, she insisted upon marking a Marion ballot for the straight Republican ticket and the bal lot was sent forward, with that of the president. 1 , SHOOTS HIS WIFE, TAKES OWN LIFE Medford. Novr. ft. Melvin "Horn, of Jacksonville, at '12 :10 : Sunday after noon, went to the home of his wife, from whom he had been separated, and shot her in the abdomen, inflicting a dangerous wound. t Ha -then - turned the pistol on himself, dying instantly from the effects Of the self-inflicted wound. ' ' " ; 1 v.ri. ' ' r1 ' - --- - . Horn, leaves' four children, who were living; With the mother. :- f ' ' ' ' M Lodger Succumbs In Rooming House ' " K H - ' , Baker, Nov. 6 -John Pelly. age B, of Weiser, Idaho, was foundNdead Sat urday in a roonHng house, here. His death -.evidently j was caused by heart disease. Gerald Llpton, who Was fh the room with Peliy was so intoxicated he could tell nothing of the affair. He, is being held pending investiga tion.. I Freewater Times - Editor Succumbs Milton. Nov. ft. S. B. Sanderson, edi tor of the Freewater Times, died . Sat urday evening a.i his home in this city. His death . was j due to autqtoxaemit, causing .paralysis of the circulation, Fanderson was 34 years ef age and had - been associated , with the pub- wileV b. 1 148 Fifth St. ALLEN CO. near Morrison! Special for Musio -Week This Latest Model ' Victrola.210 100 Price only During ilusic week we are exhibiting many special Victrola Outfits, offered on terms which you can easily afford. - ' v4. " ,f ' . Now is the time to secure your Victrola Outfitwhile our stock is complete and terms are low. ! t h - .,, : The tone-of the model illustrated" shove is unexcelled and is Offered.'on Special Terms I of Only. : '$8:00 .a-. Month .' ; ' -Other Special Offers and., ; - - - Special Terms . -' , .'. ' i v'coaiE - in !!-. r 148 Fifth SW Near Morrison . ; OIHER STOEES aa Frasrineo. Oaalaad. Saerameeto. San Jose, reao, rot Amgelet aad bss WefeT ligation of the Freewater paper for about 15 ' years. H became .editor npon the deatii of his father, T: C Sanderson, four years ago, and has been . successful 1 in making-' his ; paper one of the largest weekly newspaper in Eastern Oregon. He is survived by his wife and I three children, besides bis mother. Mrs.- IX C Sanderson, two brothers and oue sister. I SELL IISBEE TBACT " , Bandon, Nov.'. -Charles Phi! pott has sold an SO-kcrelipaet of timber, consist ing of Hr aod jcedar, near Bullards.! to Hurley & WUUama, local Umber men, The same eompany has - purchased a piece' Of timber! from -Martin Clausen.: Ganby Expects Cut - In Electricity Bote Canby. Kov. S. Canby residents .are anticipating reduced electricity rates as result of the purchase k for $?00o by the cifV of the . Molalla, Electric company'a equipment. - The city plan to connect with Ul Portland BaUway, Ught H Power company" line a. Ore gon City and about TO farmers between Canby, and Oregon City have agreed to take! the eervtee. After more than a year of dangness canoy streets are lighted I once more. REED COLLEGE CURRICiiL iYI IS LAUDED III EASI r ' - The new Reed college curriculum la evoking; much favorable comment from Eastern educators and i editors, accord ing to letters recently received by President R. SV Schols. " "X think yon kre making & real con tribution , in: the scheme you have adopted,? writes ' Dr.- samnet Plants, president of Lawrence college, Apple ton, Wis. speaking for the committee on educational objectives of the Asso ciation -of American Colleges, an or ganization comprising SO of the lead ing colleges of the eountrjn-s f ; I agree with the central 'Idea, la the organisation of , your .work. We have placed altogether too much stress on credits and examinations and have organised our -work too much on the abstraot and logical plan, overlooking the immense value of coming at a problem from the side of present day conditions and living issues." Reed's pioneer movenfenl In the cur riculum has brought requests for. de tailed Information from weekly and monthly periodicals, college presidents and leadings- editorial - organisations such as the-. American Association of Professors and the National Council' of Education. i .The Reed college currlculom la es sentially a four-year; program the work of the first two years being a unified course of etudy; intended to give perspective and to provide an intelligent' basis ' for a. wise - choice ot a more intensive program for the third and fourth: years," At the end of his sophomore year, the student is in a position to make an Intelligent choice of a major subject to be pursued dur ing the last two years, v t A"! plan of study Is, arranged -AlHi reference; to the particular needs anJ aptitudes' tot reach Indyridual - student. Lectures, formal class work and the use of , textbooks are f reduced to. the minimum-, : The Instruction Is personal, there being an average -of one full or assistant professor for each five or six students in the senior year. - . , From r the beginning to the end of, the college year the appeal is made to maximum voluntary. vtborougK effort as against the "bookkeeping atUtude't toward. college education as the sum mation tof credits obtained through minimum requirement work in a cer tain number of formal three, four or five-hour courses. 8 l - . . - . . .. - . ...... " ... . - . . . .... iff .-. SS5' t S . &0 Christmas CHRISTMAS FACES, First GroupHere are the first 10 of. the Christmas Faces. They will not be published again The next group of faces will be published in this paper on November 13th Each will be published only .once.' r stmas' St:',:: .Gillette Awards 1156 Prizes First Prize, $1000 iri Gold JL iULlLU. ttiLJL; NWiLIUL iL Conte TF Santa Claus were a gnimgy : fchrSrrnt a iNW P?" Aold xiian, the world - worn : have had some one taking his y no gift that does so much. place long ago.- ; ; . f ; ' . ;: -.. . xtxiM wnoie ining is so Dig it meant to . much-i-that we cannot give you all the facts here, ., --.rt .:.. . ( , Just -go into the first store that tells J Qillette Safety Razors. , Ask the dealer for a GILLETTE PRIZE BOOK This Book illustrates the 156 prizes. It tells you all about the Contest. Every -detail., l it tells you how to compete and you'll . be surprised to learn how few and simple the conditions are. -' . Once more- , , ' t , Let These Christmas Faces Remind You ' There's nearly as much variety in men's tastes as in their faces ;:- f But they oil have one taste in common : they all want the best shave. v -19 different styles in New" Improved Gillettes. $5 to $75." ' Every man's tastes and needs filled tat , the dot.? . - - Whcn iticomes to: men; the" NewIm i; proved Gillette is the Christmas Gift without an equal I A'.lifetime of service and every day a grateful remembrance of youl u ;.: His immortal smile r was the direct inspiration of the Gillette ; Christmas Face Contest. V No . ordinary cut- ahd-lried contest would ever: jdo for Christmas. !'' Practical and helriful, of course. But, most of all. itshould put ths sptr o 6ld'tmeStm :. back into the holidays. Let's iav. for instance, that you've written the remarkable New Improved Qillette down as a good present. ' ; Then comes: the Christmas list of menfolks . ,f ' r. - 7, The genuine help of the Christmas Face -Contest comes in right here. By cheerily . stirring the memory and by giving you 156 chances to' win a prizes Study these typical American faces. They're all self-shjivers. fThey want the .best razor.,: --4':, t 1 Who does this face oicthat face remind you of? 1 r ',:'; :- . ' w - When you see la face! that looks like someone you know, this you can be sure tte Safety Razor; iepi Bostpn, U A. ! 156 PRIZES Prize No. 1 $1000 in Gold Prize No. 2 $500 Check Prize No. 3 $400 Tea Serv ice in Solid Silver Prize No. 4 $250 in Cash ' . ' Prii. No. 5 to No. 54.-cK $750 De Lux. 22K. Go!d-Plted , , New Improved Culcttes Prix. No 5S to No. oo ocK $S0H .GoUWrittWMdt.- -- . . Vardrob. Trunk . . - Sterlias Carving Set - -: - mmJL nine otter $50.00 prices Friae New 67 to No. 8-mc& tZSXXf Sfciham Milmry Hniih ana Comb Fitted Suit Cue ' . mnd tcvcntctn other $25.0O pritem THm No,87 toKolte snefc 10.00 Gold Pen Knlf. -- . - ; .. -6terlia Vanity Case - - 1 ' StexUng Clotaet Broata r nd WiONca ethsr $ I O.OO prizes . ' ; ' , Prises No. 117 to No. 156 cMS-OOj -. Belt with Stcrlinc Backis . : - 4 Starling Bon Bon, Spoon," Cold Tie Oup end thirtycven other $S prices ' . Between &ow sad December 3 Gilletre Will pubbah nearly 50 ot these typwaj Aaaaricaa) taces in this paper. -- 50acee. All different. , Alltvptcal. JnatrhefcindofsnenToaaee everv oWt Kone. on the ecreec mt tn. cfic More or factory. t yoasTeetavrant, - Sotne reeemblancee sasv be nearfr e Set. Othan enly itx this teatore or that. That's what ntakt the contest. Ererrbody free ta Compete! 50 I oi l fZ't. V sr' . -.'lH Tfc TRAVELER ' SIS ' k. . 1 .JRZk r1 1 ., - ! . The beet rembUnce. win V? : - W-- M ' bVS ' This'l Announcement Srj ,. 'Y - V , I J . ! -it , r- - J i f , "nwnmil . y , W 5- -sS- ,r XJU-- -C-- i. 4- . - r t - , -v - - J i' j- 1 I 1 j - r- 1 - ' - .r
