The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1922, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY; NOV i r r-- :i, 1022. TIIC onZGGX: DAILY JOUUNAL, rOIITLAND, OIIIIGON. 1 r-.. DAYLIGHT HOLDUP; IN CLOTHES SHOP NETS ROBBERS $85 While , scores ot - pedestrians were passing by tbe store of the- Rainier Clothing : company. Ka. .12 - Jforth Sixth- street, shortly, .after .5 ; o'clock P Monday afternoon, two. men entered Um store and at in point i r "volver bound the proprietor, Fred SchasJ and a friend, - George Dutton. Palace hotel, hand and toot, teok $20 In currency from Schaa's pockets vd rifled -the till of the cash register ot -its contents, taking $8S in alL. . . The two men had carefully laid their plans and f each detail of the robbery was carried out without au hitch, At -one time they1 narrowly escaped detec tion but quick thinking aided them in making an escape. V-' -- &has was alone in the store when one F ot the men, described as being tall. about 35 year of age and well dressed, entered and asked to aee pair of overalls. The proprietor toolc him to the rear of the store and offered his samples in display, .After choosing a pair of overall to his liking, the man If began to look at raincoats. . fit E5TEB8 .t w While he was no engaged, his part Tr entered- Thinking he had another customer, Scha excused himself ane went to Inquire into the wants of the newcomer; - The, man looked at him a. moment and then thrust a revolver in his stomach, j , . . ., "Put up your Chands," was the terse command,"and get backrin that room," pointing to a rear stockroom, , Schas complied with the order of the thug and walked slowly to the room, where he was bound by- the taller of the men. the first to enter the store, r - Soon after Schas left the front Of h the store. George Dutton. a friend., en tered. He was- gTeeted by onp of the thugs, who escorted him. to the back room, where he. was forced to- lie on fast say ' to your druggist The simplest wajr to end a " " corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then . the corn loosens and comes . out. ' Made in a colorless clear liquid (one- drop does it I) and in thin plasters. The : action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly RIVOL1, LB BERT Y PEOPLEX, MAJESTIC, COLUMBIA it starts - 9 MOV. mmSBBmm MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE ;U RATES. ,1- Machinists .. . ... .70s per hen Sheet Metal Workers ; -'. ......... ..70e per hour Boilermakers ... .. .70c to 70 Vie per hour Passenger; Car M ' .t.70e per hoar Freight Car- Men .63c per hoar Mechanics are allowed time and one-halt - for time worked In excess of . eight hour per. day. 1 Strike conditions prevail. APPI-t BOOM tit Cose Baildlar, ! loarth Street ,. Sear Washing ton. PecUaa the floor while he: too. was tied Hp. . The holdup with the gun tTea.stepped to the 'front door to maintain a. vigil. His pal rifled" Snas pockets and took $28 in currency. - He left a handful of small change, from Dutton -he took a watch and some silver, "but gave it back when Dutton informed him that he was a worktop, man. Schas. said he offered the same alibi but it was not accepted. :- ..--. SEIZES ItS ' .'" After giving.. Dutto back, .hi .valu ables, the man stepped from the room, opened ' the . cash register, and took about 65. tie left a roll ot Canadian money, ; . , . . . . .. . He and his companion' started out. of the door. ; At ; that -mment,' George Dodge, engineer T the Rainier hotel, in the same building; came in.' He was met with the; thrust' of the revolver in. his ribs end ordered, to the rear of the etcre. : s, . The men then. left nd went north on Sixth street to . Hoyt- where they separated.' - One man was followed to the ,pew postoffice building by Her bert Galloway a" Southern Pacific brakeraan, who became - suspicious of them as they -hurried from the store. He eluded his pursuer in the crowds. Police were - searching- for the pair on the description given ; them -J by Schas. v , CHEST GAIN $30,745, S RESULT (Coatbraeg From Fax Om) R. E. Ellison, brigadier general, at the United States National bank : . division 3, 8. I Eddy, brigadier general, at Ladd tc Tiiton bank division 4, E. M. We'ch hrigadier genera- and divi sion 5, C. A. Bigelo'w. brtgSwiier gen eral, at the First National bank r real, dence division, Mrs. Victor Brandt, general. Northwestern National bank. BISHOP VFIXli SPEAK Bishop Walter' Taylor Sumner will be the speaker at the indicator Wed nesday at noon, and there will be a special program of music and StUntS. ' i.:- . "Over-confrdence is one of the most dangerous elements in any campaign, said General E. G. Sammons this xnorn ifg, . "For that reason is thing that,. I. hope everyone- will , guard against, particularly the workers. It is jroing to be only through the con stant and combined efforts on the part of every solicitor to cover his or: her territory ;! thoroughly and conscien tiously and Impressing upon the con tributor the , necessity of making -his Contribution on the monthly baste, that, .success will be attained. Good weather is a great factor in any solicitation project, and I trust the workers will take advantage of it it may not last throughout the campaign. POBIA3fiS CHA5CE ' "Just within the past week the re port has gone forth that Portland is the second city on the coast In its stream of commerce. This is' an envi able reputation from the business standpointbut we dont-want to stop at that. We have In, this drive to fUl the Community Chest for 1923, an op portunity to place Portland in the same class from the standpoint of, or ganised benevolence, or even to make her the ranking city of the-coast. - Will we do it? ' The success of the Chest for the two past years has shown that we have ar rived at the proper and business-like way of caring for our charitable and character ' building institutions , and agencies. ' This. -; is ' agreed upon- by business men arid by the beneficiaries. Let us not fait in this great commun ity project. . If there is anything in that old ax iom, "Seeing is believing." t then the people of Portland, are going .to be made to believe in the Community Cheet for two splendid and convincing films are being used in the campaign. TOCCHES HEART STRINGS "A Substitute Daddy," the Chest pic ture beiSg shown at local moving pic ture bouses this week, has a real heart throb in it It's not a story, just an incident, but it teUs a lot' at that George Larkin, representing a young man about town, comes upon a row of ragged, hungry boys in front of a candy shop. They are gazing through a: window at the goodies and envying two Well dressed little boys with all day" suckers. - The young man's heart Is moved and the Chest prospers. Pre mier Pictures made the film. "Help" is the significant title of the second film, which depicts the every dav Ufa of the inmates -t the: bene ficiary institutions and the activities of the various character bonding agencies.- The life .eaver idea is in troduced In an animated cartoon: in which a man. "going down for the FIRS r DAY m M by the )im fetenthJ . - - ' v ( . s - - , last timev is- thrown a life saver la beled "Community Chest Then comes a section showing babies of all ages. sixes and types, the pictures having been taken at the baby homes ana. tne rescue homes, with & few picture, of the well rbaby; clinics. BOT 6C9CT3 AID . ' The activities of the Bey Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls and the other boy and girl organizations, are shown In the second section and in.the. hird division is shewn the - means taken to cure sick people, -the pictures 5 having been taken at the free dispensary and ot the work of the Visiting. rarse associa tion. The way the employment prob lem is met is shown next and this is followed by pictures , taken of . the old people's koma ; Then cotne a few pictures of the Near East conditions and European conditions of need, clos ing with two picture of , the Chest, ne empty and one .full, v 'Thl picture haa-already been shown at a. number ef meetings and wlllbe seen tonight at a community meeting of the colored people of the city to be held at the Mount Olivet church on Broadway. It will foe shown Wednes-j day noon at Chest headquarters, where a meeting of Chest officials wilt be held. The film Is about. 15 minuta in length and bookings may be arranged by telephoning Mrs. MeCarren, at Chest neaaquarters, juam spu. i: - WuMf T ; AID C1V8E : f r i' The women are rendering noble serv ice in every department of ' the drive. Mrs. Harry Meyer, one of the brigadier generals, has organized a special motor corps for the use of ber workers, Mrs. M. Hyams and Mrs. M. Marks being in charge of this division of the work. Mrs. Earle A. Olsen is colonel of an emergency squad. Other colonels are: Mrs. Ludwig Hlrsch. Mrs. Samuel Davideon, Mrs. E. C. Hexter, Mrs. Roy Marx, Mrs. -Victor W. Strode, Mrs. Arnold Blitz. Mrs. Iyouis Lang, .Mrs. Lansing Stout. Mrs. Clarence Samuels and Mr. D. -W Ross. r :'S'--r Mrs. J, XX Sullivan, a captain under Mrs. . John Greenburg, one ; f Mr. Thaxter Reed's colonels, announces the following workers : Mrs. Neil Banks, Mrs. Albert Dunbar, Mra Nims, . Mrs. T. ; Devlin, Mrs. T. J. Fox, Mrs. F. R.. Brown, Mrs. Hugh, Smith. Mrs. J. H. Kiosterman. Mrs.-. Palmer. -.Mrs. James Gill, Mrs. D. -J. Maher, .Mrs THEM DAYS IS GONE 'THG 0fK&i9$ SICK, PAf?, JOKfJ A)GeP SMOG- rVKJP Mrflf 1 - , . jt :. BRINGING UP FATHER - ' ; ' , , "ctiV . , - , ; BiOsephxma : ' Ifll ( I WOISDER tr ) (1 'XiSTTrN4 bCC AQ TiREO Of M I CD VO,- AM H HO HE.L.ICAN fJ2 I - I ( WV-Wa- L A TMtrocr Z I THKT rOOl- U j VA,rr,h rotHIM-THl l A FINE. AH AMEtWCAN COME I Wi AttOOHO . rl "'N' fUJl '"55E l HUt5ANOHAb WAV TO TRJr ME. OCR QF TMe aOAT j HERg Jg I A I XaWssW i - . t '7 -r- CmjiIa mi. by Iml Feww Swwca, iae. I -O KRAZY KAT viae. vw ABIE THE AGENT! i RWSWi A eNt.VM EtfTlTtED To JJj Albert Ridgwsy. Mrs. M. Baldwin. Mrs. De Ia Fontaine. Mrs. ChSJ-ies Lar kin, Mrs., James. Anderson.- Mrs. Katie Cock, Mrs. CarroU. Mrs.- Ed Winchell. Mrs. ;R. G. Assman.' MJss Margaret Casey. Miss Nina Malta, 'a Miss Mae Walsh, Miss McAllister. Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss Filler. Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss. Mary Meehan. " Mrs. JE5. A. McGrath. another of Mrs. Greenburg's captains, announces the following workers: Miss Elisabeth Hulme. Mis. Helen K.' Baldwin. Mrs. S. A. McLeod. ' Mrs. W. S. cGuire. Mrs. J. A.v- Lindsay, ; Mrs. : Eva S. Howes; Mrs. J.?F Quirk, Mrs, : H. A, Moser, Mrs, Rudolph Fake, Mrs. J. H. Schommer, Mrs. W. R. Hicks, Mrs. 1. EL FraighU. Mrs. W. P. Mulchay". r Following is a partial list ot the places where speakers will present the Chest story Wednesday : j; Progressive Woman's league, Eugene JBroekings; Beach school, J. W. Palmer; Stephens school."' Mrs. Hugh " McGuire ; Thomp. son, Movnt , Tabor and Irviugton schools, J. J. Handsaker; Ladd school. Walter G.' Gleeson ; Benson Polytech nic, A. v F. Bittner ; - Beaumont, . Miss tioulse -F. Shields. . Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will talk at the Indi cator exercises at noon and : at 5 :30 Ia. T. f MahOne w 111 talk from The Journal radio station. RAIL UNMERGER .HEARING BEGINS : ii j' - -: ' , (CasthiiMd Fnat Ps On : Oklahoma for which preferential trsf flc is solicHed. "--- ' Dismemberment would result in im poverishing the' Central Pacific and at the same time work great harm to the public and transportation in gen eral on the Pacific coast, Spence added. .. - . 1 ' . Spence said that taking support from the Central Pacific would cause a loss of more than 600,000 tons of transcontinental freight . per year to the latter line.. The witness stated that 'the inster State commerce commission has re FQREVER "For He's ajolly Good Fellow" DrVfifV - Q peatedly recognised the fact that two line aauls Justify a higher rate than one-line hauls, and declared the tearing apart oT the Interwoven Central Pacific-Southern Pacific lines; which save been under Common control and -operation as a single unit since 1S70. would mean that "instead of . having better service , at lower cost, 'we ; wilt ' have poorer , service at a higher cost. Pointing l out ' that the Central Pa cific forms an integral part with the Southern Pacific for a transportation system extending J 6 22 miles from Port land. Or., on the north, to Tepic. Mex., on the south, linking the states of Ore gon, California, Arisona, New Mexico, Mexico, Texas, Nevada and, Utah, Spence testified that It per cent of the tonnage, and 8 per cent of the pas sengers of the Central Pacific v lines are handled exclusively with the Pa cific states west of Ogden, Utah; and Ei Paso, Texas, and that of such traf fic. S,334,84S tons, or IS per cent, was handled Jointly by Central Pacific and other Southernern Pacific lines. - , The Southern Pacific would 1e tn no way the beneficiary of conditions, which, under separation, would pro Vide an impoverished Central Pacific. Animosity between, the Union Pa cific and the Southern Pacific system over the Central Pacific flared up at today's hearing. v ; .. , Fred H- Wood, attorney for "the Southern Pacific, charged that, ship pers association, of the Pacific coast states were objecting to the merger, he asserted, because they are merely sub sidiaries of the Union Pacific he petition of the California Ship pers and Producers association to in tervene in the hearing, was attacked by Wood. , . " . . We will move later to strike this petition from the records," said Wood. "We will show that this association Is merely an alias undel .which the Unioa Pacific railroad is masquerading be fore this commission to oppose the leasing of this railroad by the South ern Pacific v We will meet and refute ( that Charge. replied Edward F. Treadwell, representing the association.? Attending the hearing from Oregon are : ' F. I, Burckhalter, assistant gen eral manager Southern Pacific, and Ben C Dey, general attorney of lines in Oregon, and the following support ing the Southern Pacific application 0PiG 0ROOKS X- mZQ&VG Yoo oeex) tPMG at? XOsnrrlcat Al'P S8 George It. Kelly. William I Them peon. Russell Hawkins: Representing vari ous business interests of Portland and Western Oregon t George B. McCleod, representing- WUiamett - Valley Lum bermen's association and Astoria Cham ber of Commerce ; W. W. Calkins. Eu gene Chamber-, of -Commerce ; O. S. Blanchard. president Grans Pass Chamber of ; Commerce rVjs,- A-: Welch, Medford Chamber of Commerce; M, S. West, president Klamath county Cham ber of Commerce ; Charles K. Spalding, Salem Chamber of Commerce and Wil lamette valley numbermen: W. C Me Cullough, ot Tea. Minor t Winfree, ripresenting various shipping and com mercial bodies of Western Oregon all upholding: the Southern Pacific conten Uons. y-. v f.f.y j .-; t: - ,; ;,. ? OK ,OTHEB SIB " t t - 3 ; ; Ranged on the other: aide is ait other host headed' by JH.s E.i Louns bury. general freight agent r X F Vandewater, district freight and pas senger agent l J. W. Morros, general tax - agent ; and Arthur. C. .Spencer, general attorney of the Union Pa eifte lines in Oregon, 'together with a number of shippers and commercial representatives. Among Xhese are Wil liam PoUman. banker- and cattleman of Baker ; Dr. Charles J. Smith of Portland ; W. - B. Biddle ot- Medford ; J. O. Bramwell of Grants Pass; John K. Xx)throp, traffic expert of Portland ; Mr. Beckley of Klamath Falls. Arthur Geary and- others , y - - Oswald West appears ; for 1 the In land Empire Shippers league to ask that the Central be .preserved as an independent force for com petition and tha tregard'be had to development of Eastern Oregon in whatever action is taken. tj-.-s;-;viat.:;,f: U. S. Fliers Land Ip Soutb!iAmerica Georgetown, British Guinea, Nov. .21. U. P.) The Sampalo Correia II. flown from New York en route to Rio De Janeiro by Lieutenant Walter Hin ton and American crew, reached the South American continent late yester day. The big plane, which has been lying over at Trinidad while a. new propeller was being fitted, landed at the mouth of the Easequibo river.. I6TS MGAR A. CCXPIA JOKGS, 1 6D - TOO WCRG ALUiAVS COOO AT TKfT b toteimtlsssl Veaaus , , f ... - u. c n atMi se- - r.Uwmk" IreWCArllS Labor. Heads Back . ; Refusal ,of HalT to ' : - I. W.:W. Meeting The Central Labor council 'decided last night, with only ' two dissenting votes, to Indorse the action of tbe La ber temple trustees in denying use of their auditorium to the X. W W. for an amnesty meeting on behalf of political prisoners; set for November ta - The meeting was to he addressed by a wartime prisoner from Leavenworth, a man named Griffin. ' The council's resolution stated - that the I. W. , W. was attempting to create dissensio among the affiliated unions. . v J. A. Madsen. International vice president - oC the- International Long shoremen's association Herman : Lar sen, TMisiness. agent of local 3t-C of the International, and C. P. Holgate, a local longshoreman, appeared befor the council to explain the status f the strikes. ? They r said. - they - understood misunderstanding had arisen, over the attempt of the longshoremen to' raise funds among' the other unions to sup port them in the waterfront strike, f -The 176 L-W. Wi who went on strike two days after the union men walked eut have been promised that they will be allowed to work on the waterfront when the strike is over, the-speaker said. The council took no action. Courthouse Case . . - Will Be Appealed Klamath Falls. Nov.- tC An appeal to tbe supreme court will be made in the case of .Frank Ward, as a tax payer, against Klamath , county, in which Judge Skipworth . ot Eugene ruled that the Main street structure Is the lawful one , ot -. Klamath's three courthouse. This Is according to Asa Fordyee. a member of the county court and advocate of the Hot Springs struc ture. Rumors of a recall of the county court-to end the long controversy. were rife Monday. . - - v - CCMtZK), I wo. (i'i.4 - . : . wtiw cu ajst Tin ( v T" -.I t' Vi Ii "I 7 CHicreDEi,i:!s EVIL OF DIVORCE Pendleton, Nov. St. -The widespread and increasing evil ot divorce fs a mat ter of dismay to those working for the sanctity and integrity-of the home and the representatives of the Protestant Episcopal church in the Northwest urge upon every citUen the necessity of facing the menace of broken homes and lowered ideals ot married Hf. ac- ' cording to resolutions bishops and lay representatives of the " church in the Northwest adopted at a "provincial conference here Monday.; f - -r In a resolution-on marriage and di vorce, which was adopted at the morn ing session held. m the Church of the Redeemer, it was declared that a defi nite . program - should - be undertaken Which will Include the teaching of boys and girls of the sanctity and perma--nency of the home, together with the ; care with whleh marriage should be entered Into both physically and mor ally, that husbands and wives he urged to view the marriage relationship at one of patient love and mutual sacri--fice a well as 3oy.' , ! The province s. further t urged that state 'legislatures', pass ,laws prohibttt lng the marriage of those with crim inal records, of low physical defects ss shown by blood tests,-or of. mental weskness.;:-.-?:.'; . J-- ;"vrr: !: :: : The passage of. a' national divorce law which would prevent celluston be tween .contracting 'parties and mini mise the number of -causes for which divorce may bo 1 granted also was strongly1 urged. '-ysr- - ' Bishop Sumner of Oregon was' the chairman of the resolutions committee. Other members were Rev. Thomas Jen kins , of St. Davids church, Portland i Bishop Remington of Eastern Oregon, Bishop Keator of Olympla and Mrs. F H. Touret of Boise. ' , , . . An inventor has patented a window ventilator made ot fabric that fesponds to the movements of air currents, but prevents them, entering a room. By AiPosen Within the Law f50STHiS M At. I Style Does Not Change Habit y. njbs, Bvrr cow qocjo j Irwf WW OUT BJtwr, I if r - -Jj 21 iilit .r. ... 1 -.- -n - 'A A 4 J a . A At i