The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1922, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CHUG 02, DAILY i uz3day, :;ovi:::i:z:: 21. 1112. r iff MSB Minna LEAD III MCE FOR SENATE FSESIDEIIT (Coathnud Tfm Pic One) 8Bator oould not coax him and his -. following into amalgamation with the Eastern Oregon bunch. In due tirne the nwi was brought back that Hall and hi friends would ret behind Up ton, who bad been a receptive but not ' an active candidate ' Cor the prest : deney, is a. .:. 'f $ - r COU?T ;-3TOSESrv-f Then they counted noses, with the combined result that Senators Strsyar, j Kltner, 1211b. Robertson, Upton.- Den nis, Taylor (the Eastern , Oregon 'seven). Kail, Magladry. risk, Zimmer man, Edwards and Clark (the Hall .:- yrroup) all agreed to o with -Upton. Senator Johnson of Benton' had been sitting: in at the-conference and said ' he was with them. Senator Hall , brought the news that Klepper of - Multnomah wanted to get on the wagon and that he. would be over In a few minutes to sign up.' That made 15 with one to go for, victory. Senator Stnryer was commissioned . to telephone Senator La Follett of : Marion and see if he would make the sixteenth man. Strayer.dld, and La Follett said to count him in on' the , basis that he was numbet 16. Ritner was delegated to call up Brown of Marlon and Dunn of Jackson. He did. telling Brown that a Follett -" had agred( to come In and that If Brown followed he would be number 17. He passed the. .word -f along to Dunn, telling him he would be num t-:ii1,i).l;.ii;.-i;!M!,i;i!l..:..r'.):!i::nl-:;ii!:t f Mrts lapncs $2.00 Shirts $1.50 $2.50 Shirts $1.85 $3.00 Shirts $2.25 HAia 5CHAF ER&MA Wliefi it is Good Business to Give ; - i . i i .-. -.... t :. .. - -- " r .- . 'T HE Community. Chest plan . has ? . proved practical ; and cfKcicnt. Instead of innumerable drives for funds, one campaign a yeat suffices to care for the necessary needs of Port land's necessary welfare organizations A centralized control of budget guarantees maximum benefits from every dollar contributed and no waste- - : . 'r ' : "One of h Northwest' ' " " ' - ' Great Conk'' , . ber 14. And both said that was' all right srtth. them. ; . - - - TIE TO JIOSEB - Then Ritner went over to Hall's room, to hunt up Upton and tell him that It votes were nailed down," and when he got there be - found that Klepper's vote was not assured; that Klepper was tied VP to Moser and that Moser wouldn't let hta& g. So Senator Ritner sped back to hl room, called tip Brown tnd.Dunn aiul explained the situation. Strayer called ap U Follett and told him about tt. end the boom slid back t 13; signed on the. dotted line. Johfit on in IV meantime having left the conference without having fixed his signature to the-compact., - The Upton people contcpd bow that when- Eddy , begins to try to take bis 10 of 11 votes over to Moser,' according to thetr agreement, he will not be able to deliver them, and that tn the break-up enoagfc-will cabs to them to put XTpt oa across the winniasr. line. Tbey -have hopes of finally- securing La , Follett; Bre w u. ; Toose and Mrs. Kinney. . ' , ,! v r -' - jumps yEisrcE - -s .They contend that Eddy and Hoser combined do not . have more than -14 solid wotes, and that any - attempted merger behind Moser will shatter this line-up. If Moser don't, go up to 14, and vtctbry, they expect to be able to get. Senator Smith : at of the - Moser camp, and Klepper. And they have a hope that Johnson merely neglected to sign his name to the Upton agree ment and ultimately will t do so. Any way out of the mixup they expect to salvage at least three votes and win. There Is another contingency. Sena tor Corbett of ' Multnomah has been pasturing wtth the bunchgrassera, but jumped the f enoe - last night ' rather than go Into a combination with Hall and his followers. He has the Idea in the back of his head that, sines there are but nine members ef the senate of known or suspected affiliation with the Federated Patriotic societies and the Ku . Klux Klan, it would be pos Wednesday will be the LAST DAY on .Sialej25.Qf ? If you: failed to secure yourshkrc bflhese, remember tomorrow will be your last chance to save 25 discount. : Remember aiso, but entire stock ' (excepting Manhattans) of f ered for your selection. New patterns, new ana weaves, new coiormgs. - $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Rosenblatt Brothers racooTHEssno? Washington Y.lstfizrk sible ta tram tip an anti-klan organ ization. He is standing out, therefore, hoping that in the break up such an out and out alignment might be se cured and. a positive anit-klaa organ isation effected. So the situation rests at this writing. It may be quite upset, by nightfall. LA" FOLLETT E DEFIES HE tS' ' PIX(ifl TO SUPPORT UFTOK Salem.. Not. ill Senator A. M. La Follette of Marloo county this morning denied that , he was pledged to support Senator Jay Upton for president of the senate. His promise to line up with the Eaatern'Oregon candidate, he ex plained, .was based upon the represen tation v that jLSK, votes .were definitely pledfcd t -Upton, and hia was needed to nutka the constitutional majority necessary to elect. Senator-elect Sam Brown of Gervals, according to La FoQette, stands in .the same position as does Lav Follette on the speaker ship contest At the presenttiroe La Follette . is lined ; up with the Moser forces,, and until the Upton crowd can show sufficient strength to insure a deadlock the Marion county delegates are Inclined to- stay with the -Multnomah candidate. . s 1 S II BY LIVING PICTURES tCeatuuiefl Fro si Put Oae) at his poor clothes, and his eye hurt html when he tries to read; Jane breathes through her mouth, and al ways has a, cold. 'Baby BUlie has a higb fever. -. ' : , The Welfare bureau did this 4; - Provided" groceries and milk tempor arily : visited a relative who provided one month's.,, rent ' and a few dollars besides. Through a welfare agency in another city the fat r Was located and induced to return to Pdrtland, m v . i i Shifts $2.65 Shirts $3.00; Shirts $3.75 ' Stove s t 1 y t St. ' & CHEST CAUSE HOW where, through the public employment, he - secured steady work, s Jack was outfitted with- clothing, furnished by one of the sewing eirelea of the bureau. and tnen sent to the Fortland - ree Dispensary, where a 1 skilled oculist examined his -eyes, fitted hint glasses: Jane's adenoid were removed and she stopped having colds; called, the coun ty physician who trusted Bille. and when he was well induced the mother wbene: she learned how to -keep him well.--; . The Portlahd iTruit and Flower, mis sion is operating the kindergarten de partment of Its day nursery in the window of the Q. .F. Johnson Piano company. Here throughout the week will be found the children Just under school age who are left in the nursery during the day by their mothers who are employed. The children go through little kindergarten games,; drink their mux and take their naps Just they do la the nursery, y i ; , , W lake'hlm-e'babV!! f ' Community service has two Interest- f throughout the state. . The courtroom lag. windows. By means of placards was crowded throughout the weeks of and figures the recreational side of : the trial. this agency is strongly depicted, and ' .- At the end bf the hearing Judge Os iii one. of the windows of the North-, tens. In handing1 down his decision, ne west Electric company there is a map verely criticised: those who Instituted conveying in an illuminating manner the suit. He referred -them to Confu a definite idea-of the scope of the ac. . . i . . uvjiy ot this organization, ribbons lead from the center of Portland to the eight public schools and the 1 in dustrial plants where Cornmunity service functions. The Boqy .Scouts have an Interesting ; window at Olds. Wortman King's, setting forth the recreational and health giving activi ties of that organization. - m DR. A. A. MORRISON : rClEAREWDECiSll (Continued Fram Pace Oa) j "S ' his own benefit and to its fraudulent depletion,"' -- ' --' u - '"There is nothing to Indicate that the defendant ever at any time urged the board to purchase the property, or, did anything to induce the deal, be yond, the fact of calling attention of the bishop and members of the board to the eligibility of the site, whieh was visited by a committee cf the voard and the then bishop himself and was found satisfactory," .the opinion de clares. .-. . ,'.v. . ....y. ; "Viewed from . the " standpoint . of -1909 instead -of 1921 and considering the purposes. Jor .which It - was ih-r tended.; the. purchase at t the . price paid wag Ot exorbitant.! And .it Is -doubtful . that" another sits so suitable could have, -been purchased for the same money. There was ,no' conceal ment by the defendant of the'fsct that he had a present xr prospective in terest i 'the property't the bishop -knew it .f and ths: members r of th board, except Mr. Ganong, was was absent, knew 1 tt. . -( SCHOOL HELD MISTAKE f "The mistake ttiat BUhop Scadding made and that the board made was is purchasing sny site whatever fof a school for boys, and to this initial mis take it is not shown that the defend ant contributed; Indeed he states that he opposed it,, although it finally be came. th fixed policy of the diocese. ' That an Episcopal grammar school for boys could sot receive adequate sup port in the city of Portland had been, demonstrated by ths fact 1 that r the Bishop Scott academy had run ? th fund inr debt teethe extent of $71,606 and had then been closed for lack .of support. That such a school would he more successful if located in the coun try ftrfroytutcd - by 'beauOf ur prchards umbrageous osks. was a roseate spec ulation which perhaijto should never have been engaged In. Uke the large profits that so many in 1901 supposed could be. reaped from fruit and walnut culture, the' school scheme looked rromislnx an, paper but was a dismal failure In practice. The trutb is that Btreeter and. or. Mor-risen,-were botbj "deceived and misled by , -Morgan. - Streeter, with better business judgment than Dr. Morrison and -with better information as to Morgan's real character, wisely with drew from the syndicate,' with ths result that Morgan, abusing the con fidence of defendant, shouldered ' the bulk of the burden upon his remain ing associates, who, in our judgment, honestly sought to carry out the re maining part of ths contract, but by trusting the details to Morgan . failed to do so. The remedy for such failure, if an new exists, rests in the law courts. I '"There is no virtue in the contention that the defendant used his position as A trustee er minister of his church to. obtain an advantage over the board in the transactions referred to, the opinion concludes. a -. r lt was uafortuaate that through re- w1 I IAVE JLOVE 7yARKTIES 7 - CkBdrea AU Ttees le" ; IIISBllVIII V7 we yAis. ( (j ( bythe ))J y : 1 liance .upon a -dishonest associate be has jiot carried' t " his subsidiary Lagreersent to plant and cultivate ad ditlonal acreage upon the grounds tn Question' although it is new doubtful whether or not such cultivation would have heen or material advantage to the plaintiff. Hia -expressed willing ness to do this haa been twisted into an , admission of wrong i- doing . and satisfied was entirely foreign to bis thoughts." - " - ' Although affirming the decree of the tower court the supreme court holds that neither party to the suit shall re cover costs incident to the suit in either court. 4 t Dr. Morrison was sued fcjf the school trustees for an accounting. .. The trial in Multnomah county was of ; sensational nature, splitting ' the , ranks ef the episcopal church,: not only iin Portland, but to a certain extent There Is One Tlim-.Eiicies Extra U. No. 7 Mgfestui V :S , Electric - Curling Irons. ..... iV. , . .$2.19 ; Edison Electric Irons . : . . $4.4Sf Uenjamin Double feockets.vCwere $15) . ,44c ' 100-foot coils No. 14 House .Wire;;.-. . i. ,75c ; r Complete ' r "Stoclc -"of Electric Fixtures, Glassware, 5hcje, Sockets, Receptacles, Wire', CleAta, Knobs ud Tubes. Every thing: displayed on the sbelves so you can see What you want. " v SPEClAL-iAl 4-LIrht Fixture Complete J$7tf : Bargains la Glassware'for Electric. Fixtures Evinrude Electric Store , Ennrude Motors Electric SappIieaPhone'Atwater 17o5 ' - - . - - ' 211 Morrison, near First-Look for the Sign, ELECTRIC ' OPEN SATURDAT MGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Mail. Orders Filled CO. P. Parcel Pest ' ' (Iftif James 'Oliver J. ,y R mnb.:". cur. wood ; . - Ayr Y . V"r 'I .i.' ; J WIS . In. the fmft issue i So Ciorics and articles by - DaslI King Ben Ames William , .Ia-A.-H.Wyll Carolina Jzzarl - j5. V Dr. Ilamy W, Wiley , " Emma Ltedsay-Squler Frances Ikinson Keye lia OxrUtmas filft'sua-- T gestlont; 8 pa$e$ of winter fashions; Cood Ilousseeplnalnrtltute. In all, 4a tl feature and 3 rtorlga. Get your copy today. I v V. . . . Jill, I ,. . . 3 f.Qr.Decembei'i due for the - Christian principles f coBsideration and justice, - ' DR. JKORKISUX TUXxirVJU LOG'STBJUS IS AT XSTV Dr. -A. A. Harrison eald this after noon that he was "full ef thankful ness" 'that the long strain of court procedure ' waa ' over in the ease brought against him by the board of school toisteea.. .j- TTie great friendship and the pro found sympathy, shews me by the community during the time the case has been render way have bee,, the great compensations ' for' the - sn- pleasantness Of the attuatioru -. "I -understand that this is the end of the case, and 1 am deeply grateful that I can feel that the community as well as the court has vindicated m." . -.- TETEBAJr COKJrCTOIt BXTIBE Z-- - -B riM4 Swi) , - New York. : Nov. it. Pat Kirwln, veteran conductor, oo the Lackawanna railroad, who traveled 2.600,000 n.lles on the Job, hag retired because It was getting monotonous. Kirwln Is 7 And spent SS years In the service ofths Electric Store Are Lover ! Special Bargains Wednesday and Thursday v w m. a - ml " m ' Majesuc Jblectnc Heaters;,(S - I Ja Ill IM .:-- . r- .... --j S " f If If JT.- ,,iMM..M v-' x - mm m ' l i - . I . II J -'. - 7 -7 :;66KH:IUJsMtEl railroad company, run. H sever missed a Camas Man Hurt : i 1 In Auto Accident Vaneouver. Wash.. Novt xl. E. Carletea ef Camas. Waaiu. . waa serU ously Injured Monday night when . a light truek, which he. was driving, ran off a bank on the highway seven miles north of Vancouver. A few minutes before the accident Carietoo passed an automobile containing Mr land Mrs. A W. Roth. No. 3S3 San Rafael street. Portland. They found the overturned truck and Both, with H assistance of S, P. White and .C..U. Richards of Vaneover, 'raised the ear Slid dlscov frtaaUtkAclJtd) rf"lTi r iromJortjld every Wed j ........... jm - I I I ...w . , f i , . : . Thtnyionomvin Travding-bii-Wattr L FQK DSTaSpUEQ IKFOKUATION APPLY: FOltTLAMTJ. 181 Third St., Cor. Stark Pbon Broadway S4U v . t ASTOS1A, Oee. W. Sanborn A Soat Phone 1U5 . A atlflea, rsaafntae Hp., U C. 8sd BM. Statue, Waah. ' " - ' Pacific Coastwise Jervtco PA ClflC . STCAMoHIP ;comian V crsrszrrsca healexanoer. PREsipENTnocaoacno vaited ten years to write THe Alaskan Two million people have read I Curwood's books. Four millioa Ten million v - . " Because fina, ctecn vigorous story, lull of breath taking- adventureC . " Now-ha heb written ja tca3 last frontitr - the Mary Ctsndich one,' land itself; ths ether,' fascinating and mysterious. Mktd with it all, a great political and financial intriV which "eposes an astonishing chapter in ccnten;rnry Araexiccn httcry. Th best df Curwoc4bekrved by nkUcns is fcj "Th Alaskea. You wCl nd it in Get, y.our- copy, today ered Carlto Under 1L He was brought Ioa Vancouver. His condition is serious. I . by.the 'CLvMonthAf Sail Francisco Los Angeles UP SzicJudixij meals & berth. have read his cerials. have seen his moving pictures. " s Curvyood always writes to tremendous novel of Arner- story of Alan Holt end heroic and part cf the north-.