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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
daily jou:"iV.u rc7.rLA:D, L .ft-. kJ A d FACIAL COUilT :. HI LEGISLATIVE MET FI1IISHE0 : Th official count of the Multnomah lt is3Uv ticket wai completed i r th county clerk's offlc ytrday. It show . no 'particular ehang from th newspaper total repeatedly' pub lished, 'The eltr retvim must, tinder th law, be checked and certified by a ipecifio date and for this reason the count of the county ticket will be taken up last.; The official figures on the legislative ticket are' as follows : r Senator , lta JUtrtet SHlton K. Klepper ..... . ..... . 42.J64 John H. Stevenson 29.541 .Senator, IStk ltrle iaesptred P. Chamber' ...... ,Vi . . . v JQ.K 1 wry U Corbett ;.........., 4M7 - Senator, lth District , W; J. If. Clark ... 41.14 Xr. ITT. Hedlund ,.i ...Vi-ttMl- BereBt.tle m PUtrfct . : Ij. -H. Adams . .. .... ...... ..... 45..51 rjrU G. Browneli ............. 4J.Z7 K. R. Campbell ..... 41.614 I Herbert Gordon ........ !S,20 T nomas H. Huriburt 4t.7 Oitver B. Huston 4t.8f K- J, Kirkwood 42.114 JC- K. Kubll .................. 43,6t Loafs Kuehn .................. 41.3ST D. C. Lewis ............ 4J.74 Walter G. Lynn .-.,,..,..... S9.745 Mr. C. B. Simmons .,..,..... 37.S47 William F. Woodward ......... 44.ST1 Joseph, JC Carson ; Jr... ....... 21.1S8 i. Y. BSKOWJ .................. iJ,m Bert E.; Hanev :V... 1,WJ lrs Maria I T- Hidden...... 20.43J It. A. JC HiKCT 11.421 Governor-Elect's ' Election Expenses ! TotaUed.S1065,70 -.'- ' '. .,. ' Salem, Nov, 23. Walter M.' Fierce, Democratic candidate (or governor, spent 11045.70 in winning" th seat pf th state's chief executive, according to his campaign statement filed with Secretary of Stat Koser. - -, -. &JVI& mxvuuwu wr VWF. Joe Minton. in behalf ot the candi dacy of Waiter M. Fierce. J10Z.75. T. M. Kerriran. far- putolio servle oommissioner, f 130.&T. earn xi. urown, tepw ior evai sen. OLD I'lATEHIlT : BIDC'GS fIST IE TOfel DOVl! ator Ftrat district. 150. ' U A. Betnetnan, Jnd,fcfr stat sen ator Twentieth district. JlOO. l u. tiesse. em., tor representative S. E. Holcomb ............ 21.B4T feaorfe -A. Lovejoy ............ 6.027 Hall S. Luste Jl,41t 3 1 ar shall W. Malone , 2J.449 Alice M. McXaught ............ 11,607 fcstes 5nedecor ................ 22.779 J. T. Sumraerville ............ ll,45 Johnstea Wilson 21,042 tnders D. Berglund ........... -6,777 . AU Holland ............ S.522 3. R. N as holm ............ .y. . 4,1 IB. Oof fey written ) 4 869 T BepreseataUTe, (tth PUtriet ' fd J ileindl 4.20 timer R. Iundburg ........... 13,723 IOssing Diversion ; X Brings Suspension V For Two Students I' Salem, Nor. 23v An Iwoocant oscii fatory exchange staged in the lobby of the Salem nigh school resulted In th suspension , of a boy and girl student J day when member of the school board threatened to Investigate alleged dis crimination on the part of Principal J. C. Nelaon, who ia aald to have sus pended th boy, only after pressure had been- brought to bear, although aus pending the girl Immediately upon the discovery of the "erlna. Th. names of the student who-were party to the affair- were not mad known, school official declaring that It wa desired to "hust'up the affair inasmuch as th student had been permitted to re sume their studies. .- . ? rt HI. !1 J a O n nlri ri fv , 4 UUUU1 CU K)GClVlUg ; Missing Husband Oakland. Cal.," Nov. 23.(TJ. P.) Mrs. George W. Lewis and her two small children today sought their husband and father, in Oakland. "We were living in Brookings, Or," Mrs. IJewls told the police. "My hus band cam. to Oakland. in search of work. "I did not hear from hhn and when our renWam due and I was short of money, Jjjcame here to search; for him. "I have earcned two day and still i don't know wher he ia." . riftecath district. X2T.76. i Jd ward Bailey,, treasurer Junc tion City " Plerce-f or-fclovernor dub, in bettau or eanqiaacy or nttw aa. Fierce 27.0. - : " Million waucins. mm., lot represent taUve la ; con gr ess, . Thlr4 . district. daey of Elton Walkins, aV candidacy Campbe! Campbell Publicity club. In' beh treasurer taif Thomas K. of Thomas K. . Campbell, Rep., for public service commissi oner. $139.39. - r - r-y - , Iouis P., Hewitt.; Ren., for eieuit radge, Fourth district. Dtpfcr jio, 9. 11.25. . ; ; - - u. jr. Alexander, uem., tor circuit Judge. Fourth , tUatrlc, I Dtpt. Js'o, j 7, IJ29.38. - -I ' ' tawira ts . staney. - um-, tot reprer eatative. Third district. fl. , Arthur McPhilllp. Penu for repre aentaUve, Thirteenth, district. 4J6, ueorg a. ixvejoy, iero,, for reor- nth aietrict, iiT.7. A movement begun more than two year ago to clear the waterfront of decadent wharve and warehouse and eliminate fire hasard frotn gaseUn storage ha Just Received new Impetus 6y the action of j th waterfront com mittae. ;tTnlea jit recommendations are followed -by the property' owner on their own initiative. It I orobable th city council will be asked to pass au orwiwuce rmpeumg action. . More than two years ago th water front committee f condemned for any permanent repairs several of . these structures, giving the two-year period within Which to remove them. As this ha aot been done, at th request of th dock coromiselon the waterfront com mitt ha instructed O. Iv Thornton of th city building bureau to make a final survey and report, and thia t to be presented at jthe December meet. cachtee; rerturf . Ken., for represent tative. Twenty-ri rat district. 114.75. tentative. n. j. overt A.- R. Hunter, Dn., (or renrescnta- tlve, Twenty-fifth district, nothing. - J. Xt. Hope, treasurer Clataop County Civic Right association, opposing com pulsory education bill, I1743 I5. r : WAltAClS TRIAI. 3ATK- BTf -. Trial of Yam Wallace, alleged nar cotic peddler who Jumped JJ0O0 bond about a year ago and was recently ar re td in San Francisco . and returned here, waa set this morning by Federal Judge Bean for December . jjimumiiiiuuiiuniimiinimmmiii 1 OP HOMES! J 3: - : ;r;v---' ',..v t p 5 for fouf entin ing of the . commute as a basi pn which final action will be taken. ; . . .Among th struct urea that have been condemned are the Panama- Cooper age wharf, th Pacific wharf, th Port land Bead company1 wharf, th Ore gon Sheet Metal company wharf, th Alder-street dock, the Corcoran wharf and the Everting A Farrell wharf,. , Included la , the dock are prac tically the only laodlnj place for river passenger boats. -; The ire hasard committee, composed of Fir Marshal Grsnfell and II- & Flummor, also Is 'instructed to make a deUlled report on th . fir haaard of gasoline tanks on th waterfront and floattasT supply tation for gasolin motor boat, .- - - . CITT ' HAliX . BKIXT9 J"' ' Sari Chrlstenaon, No. S335 44th street southeast, .fcas filed demand upon th city council for payment of 931 damages to hi automobile, caused when "he drove into - a deep bole at 4lth avenue southeast and Foster road, where ho aay there was no danger signal- -v': 'v-,-s -Af--- In reply to the request of County Commiaslpner Hoi man that the city Install a street illuminating system along the -Greeley street extension. O i which the county naa expenoea prior than - 1303,000, . th city council has adopted the report of Commissioner Mann .to th effect that tha! county commissioner will be informed . that provision ha been made for th in stallation ot eight lights along this road " cuickly a is pliysicajljr- poa- Stbl. '. - j. O. J5d wards ha been given; per mission by th city council to con- rruct a one-etory Class S building on King street near .Washington, in:lu4 ing a concrete runway and entrance on th north-Bide. o he used by--the Colby Motor Car company, but at no tiro. to be used g a garage PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS FOB PUBLIC WORK APPORTIONED Proposed SLseesaments . or three piece of public -work hav been ap portioned by City Auditor Funk anJ h gave notica to the property own ers within th respective assessment districts today that the rolls are now open for examination and any objec tion must be filed within 11 days, when they will be considered by the city council. Th first is for $8308,15 for ' th improvement of: ? Otl - street southeast, from-66thr avenue seutheast to i FosUr road ; th second 1 for 12017 35 for th improvement of East Oakr street -froTH East 65th to East 67th street .and, th third. ia for I4424.C4; for- th Improvement of Kingston, ave nue, from the south line of Arlington Heights to Falrview , boulevard. ? ;. Jacktson Banker t Takes iNewEost Medford. Kor, JIj George TL JJnd ley,' for 21 year cashier or vice pres. dent of th Jackson County bank, has been elected vie president of the Amer ican National bank of Klamath Palla, a position' which bA ha accepted, ilt Is expected that with his family Xindley wUl leave Medford for JClamatl Palls In December. Portland Girl Is , -t r Horse Show Star - - . CT rited Vvn) - ICanaas City. Mo, Hov, 83. "Grey tg a, high stepping bay mare, and 13-yar-old Margaret Ellen Donty of Portland, Or., won a blue ribbon in the thrilling contest of hunters and Jump era at th American Royal horse show her.' Margaret took her honors calm ly, although she delighted and aroaaed an audience of TQ0r person. Pardoii Denied to Oonvicteff Slayer VJ-a-wj: Tie. t''1-" 1 1 I' jygy.'f -W--fe' :' -.,,v .-( (By Vnitad Kauri) Olympla, Wash Nov. 23- A pardon wQl not b granted Jameg E. Mahoney, sentenced : to bAng In Walla Wall penitentiary December 1'for ths mur der of hi ftged. wealthy and ccentrio wife, two year ago, according to a statement mad y Acting Governor Coyl Wednesday. Th tatemnt wa made after visit from Mahoney sister-in-law. Mr. Nora Mahoney, v Act ing Governor Coyle also refused a stay of sentenc. - v . Single Tax League Files IJew Measure . or; 1924 Election Salem, Nov. X3- -The Oregon Single Tax league, defeated by an overwhelm ing majority ia an effort to put across it aingi 'tax in th recent election, is back again with proposed consti tutional amendment for th 1924 elec tion. Th preliminary copy of a measure to b Initiated by the lea true was filed with Secretary of State Koser, Wednesday, with a request that a bal lot title be prepared for' us In cir culating petitions to Pl.ica th meas ure on the 1924 balloU It provides that "from Jujy J, J925, to July t, 1929. aU revenues necessary for th mainte nance of the state, county, municipal and district government shall be raised by a tax on th value of land Irrespec tive of improvement Jn or en it and thereafter the full rental value of land, irrespective of Improvement, ah all be taken In lieu ot all ether taxes for the maintenance of government and for such other purpose as th peopl may tlnetr . ,:n.:v:-f Th letter trannnlttlng th proposed amendment I signed by 8. t. Casto, Clackamas, a president; R. D. Mer chant, Portland, vie president. And J. Ft Hermann, Portland, manager, ; . LC2A!,,n.lYt CLEEHY A.3 . ELACKEEEHY JUICE ; $1.00 Per Gallon Whli It lasts. Also fresh Apple Cider for th Holiday. - Boiled Cider for mine meat ani fruit cake, large or small iuanU-ties.- . -.. if i .. Home-mad Jellies and old fash ioned Apple Butter made from pure ' fruit juices and first class apples. Also a full line ot pickles and kraut, i iT"Jcn rmcn rn tn Tam.' JVlWWif UlilLtl UUf hj Pheae Mala 4248 f by the ;U)S ttovt and ranget have g iVen the utmost in qualitj?PTic. - Paroled Auto Thief ; Proves Ungrateful f Medford. Nov. 23.--John E. McMas ers, who confessed to theft of Post master Will Warner' car, left Jack sonville Monday, and Cherlff Terrlll. to whom McMasters wa paroled by County 1 Judge C A.' Gardner, 1 n deaverlpg to ascertain his whereabout. Before' departing, McMasters fitted .himself out with a pajg of young Ter rill's trousers and' about $25 in money . belonging to Mrs. Leona Smith, who aupplie meal to th jail prisoners. E Made in every ari45ty ,5 s or 4sombination thereof 5 5 --for any fuel, For list of authorised dealers, who like to 5 - give their ' customer., zz th BEST at th price H of the ordinary, 'phone 5 Broadway 4115 or see a s complete display at c I ISHERWOOD 1 Stove Company SOLE DISTRIBTJTCWtS E E 14tk and GUsaa, Portland E miUlllllimilllllllHHIlllllIllllllHHUR ind No Clue to -- Market Burglar i-Medford. Nov, 23. Authorities hav reen unable to obtain any clue to urgtaries of Binn' market and th . Jioot Music - company' store Friday jilght. a Binn cah register was looted ind a valuable violin jrs stolen from i H -rv-ir(i BYT . I1- li(frt:v'il rVW-. . mm R1VOLI UDERTY PEOPLES. V -i MAJEXTIC. y COLUMBIA -it starts : Mrs. E. D. Rood's Home M 090r.' ii ig-K X -This beautiful residence in Waverly Hef ghts is beiri entirely remodeled and an up-to-date Gasco furnace system installed, prior to its being placed on the market for sale. -' '; .3. 5 t.- . !'r L ' This was originally known as the Capt. Voorhics Place : - - ... .... msssv , ; sv sswsnswssssgsW msisp bbbbssbbp Tiie Feroples "x '? IT L t " "" 0tliif: -i V liiim whs j In a Short Time OUR -DGOISWHiLr CLOSJalOREVER The FINEST .Clo1!Miag;:S 1 h like everythingr else every man has his day. This store has been in existence "THJICTY YEARS," and has maintained tne ttlU.tlJi.sr HONORABLE REPUTATION. It has been known through the entire Northwest for SQUARE DEAL ING and for the highest grade of goods. We are proud to say that we are quitting with a CLEAR CONSCIENCE; that we have treated the PUBLIC, OUR CUSTOMERS, and OUR FRIENDS with true and scrupulous 1VIERCANTILE HONESTY. OUR PRICES HAVE AL WAYS BEEN THE LOWEST OUR QUALITIES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE HIGHEST. BUT Likeneverythixig else, we have had our day. Conditions, circumstances, trou bles many other reasons combined FORCE THIS STORE TO QUIT. NOW! ! In order io get QUICK ACTION in turning our immense store into CASH, we have gone through the entire stock and have cut every article to the bone. PRICES TORN TO SHREDS! ; BESIDES: There is but ONE THING for us to do SELL AT ANY PRICE. No matter what thestock cost no 'matter what' it will brings We feel that we owe the Public a share of our success, The CONFIDENCE you have had in us for.yars the PATRONAGE you have so generously given us will demand that YOU should BENEFIT by this SALE. SOP You Caii Save onlYd COATS, You Can Save on FURNISHINGS, You Can Save on Everything in This GREAT STOCK. We have a wonderfully fuU assortment' of thousands of suits and overcoats; all UP TO DATE Styles and Patterns and when you examine the BARGAIN PRICES, you will wonder HOW IT IS POSSIBLE. . f HIQ VIQ TI-J17" ; A VTQXI70e When a man or a store has had its day and when things go wrong, the BEAUTIFUL STORE and the A JTllO IO 1 iJLHl 111 NO VV HiiXe rTlfirT-fiRAnR fifinnS' rntinhf : Ta ronsirftrpHthpv Hnn't nmmmf in miirh. OnrV vmi ' ffprirfp ' in grade - of .merchandise, . no Inatter how-much it is in demand no QUITlyou sret tired of EVERYTHING. THAT IS HUMAN NATURE. LTh& hifihr mattehow much it goes ui in price; no matter how hard iiis to replace; once you decide to quifeitioses its actual value in the merchant's eye. When -you have to dispose of your stock in a hurry, you cannot figure how much an article, costs, it's what you can get and we, sure, are going to give this stock styles, slims. o you at prices that you will remember for many years to come. Early -Take Advantage Thesis i Woriderf Bargains nnLobsi's -IB'ej3tJaiiis;at;'a. Oirea.il: Sa,cirSfSc3 Hundreds upon hundreds of men's and young men's high-grade suits of different fabrics and shades; many of them with two pair pants in regulars, stouts, ongs, shorts and stubs vui single or double-breasted box-back or sport models. In one word, everything up to snuff. And we are going to sell them at the following dosing put prices: A special lot of S2o Men's and Young Men's Suits.:;. $14.50 Another lot of high-grade (J" Q AA ?25 and $30 Suits. . . . . .. . tPXO.UM $30 and $3$ Suits now on (U O Q A A this sale pdOm)V $40 and $45 Suits, closing QQ $45.0V $50.00 and $55.00 SUITS Only;.. ? i. , .... ... ...... ... .. $3.00 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats .and Raincoats $20. Men's Overcoats, closing out at $25 AU-Wool Overcoats, A KA closing out at Jsfc.OU $30 Overcoats to go at. . . . .. $35 Overcoats are going to sell at ;....... . $40 Overcoats now ............. $9.85 $18.00 $26.00 $29.00 $45, $50 and $55 Overcoats now . . . . - ? $34.00 $30 and $35 English Whipcord Coats, beautifully tailored," at $23.00 $40 Whipcord Coats, the gOC- A A finest on the markei, only OUl $20.00 Rubberized Raincoats now 9 Rubberized Raincoats dQ OC i MEN'S ANDYOUNG men's 'PAmmm A laree ' assortment of hlrh-r rad pants of : neavy and extra heavy serges, worsteds, caah meres. Bilk and wool worsteds, tweeds, nnf in-, ished worsteds; many of them to match suits, and we are going to sell them at the foRowing closing out prices: : v $4.00 Pants ...... ..... ......... . .. . ...$2.75 $5.00 Pints ...... . . .... .... ........ ...2.95' $6.00 and $60 Pants ............... , .$3J95 $7.00 aiU $70 rsnts .$4.85 $8.00 aid $S50 Pants ................ .$5Ut5 $9.00 Pints C i ..'.i . .... $6.85 MEN'S HATS AND CAPS $4.00 and $3.00 Fine Felt Hata--closin: out price . .... ....... .... . .. .... . . . ... .$2.85 $3.00 Cloth Hats . . . . ........ . . ......$15 $4J)0 Cloth .Rata ...$2.45 $6.00 High-grade Felt Hats .......... '$3.85 $7.00, $8)0 and $9.00 John B. Stetson and Chico hats, oaly . . . . . . . . ... . ........ .$4.85 $2.00 Caps ..,..;,........... ; . 95c $150 Caps . . $1.45 $3.00 and $150 Caps ...$1.75 MEN'S UNDERWEAR $150 Chalnters Union Suits .... ..i.95c $2.00 and $250 extra-heavy Chalmers' Union Soits .$1.49 $2.00 Fleece-lined Union Suit ........... $8c $350 Heavy Chalmers Worsted U. Suits, SI. 9 5 '-. $250 Cooper's , Union Suits ........ ....$1 J25 $350 Cooper's: Wool-mixed Union Suits.. $1.95 $250 Lewis' Union Suits $1.49 $3.00 Richmond's Light Wool Un. Suits $1.95 $4.00 50 jWool Union Suits $2.79 $6.00 All-wool Wright's Union Suits '....$4.45 $650 Setch:Wool..Uaioa'Soits.-...........X45 $350 New City Worsted Union Suit , . . $1.49 $550 and '$650 Heavy Silk-mixed Winter weight Union Soits only . . . . . . ,. i. '. $3J75 $450 Heavy - Silk Mercerized Winter-weitht , - Union Suits .t ..................... .$2.95 $7.00 Silk and Wool, light and medium weight Union Suits only .............. .....X35 - $2.00 Hatch, One-button Union Suits. ...$1X0 $U3 Chalmers heavy cotton Shirts or Draw- iTS' f 0T '-yea fit I, ' V '- c $150 Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits ... . . . ,98c $1.25 Athletic Union Suits ..:...,... .'...65c $2.00 and $250 Wool Shirts or Drawers. . $135 $1.50, $2, odd and ends, - Wool Underwear 75c $3J50 Wool Sport Coat ..... . . ........ $2.49 . $4.00 AU Wool Sport Coats $2.95, 50c Men's Suspenders .'. ............ ... , ,25c 75e 'Men's-Suspenders .... . , . . . ....... ,35c , 25e 'Heavy j Jersey Gloves, 2 pairs, for 25c SOCKS V". $1.00 Pure Silk Socks................ 75c Silk Fiber Socks .39e 50c Fiber SOk Socks 29c 25c and 35c Lisle Socks- 1 8c Pir- ? for 50c 15c Cotton Socks 7Vtc-r pairs for i.. tSc 75e Wool Heather Socks, per pair ii.4 5c $1.00 Wool Heather, like home-made Socks S9c 40c Cotton and Mercerized Heather- Socks 23c "50c Extra Heavy White Wool Socks, pair. .. 35e ' "";V-SHIRTS $2.00 Dress Shirts closing out at 95c $250 Dress Shirts, closing out t.'... f..$l.4S $3.00, $350 - and - $4.00 Dress Shirts, " closing , oat at . . .$15 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTSl AND PAJAMAS $2.00 Nijht Shirts, sellinr ui at :v:J'K 9$e $50 High-grade Outing Flannel Night! Shirts ; M OflljT y X; 9 m - . p. ' $250 Outing Flannel Pajamas .Jl A9 $3J)0 Outing Flannel Pajamas .$1J95 MEN'S COLLARS AND Arrow and Hyde 2 for ......... Stiff Collars, selling ont-....W.................25C AH our 25c Arrow Soft Collars 2 for..... 25c 50 Van Heusen Collars . . . . ,.35e 50e "Arrow Service Van Hensen style Collars 35c .35c and 40e Van Heiisen style Collars. . . . . .25c $1.00 And $150 Silk or Silk.KnH Tum.....5c Men's Extra! heavy canTas top full ' leather ' Palm Gloves, pair i..I8c 35c Paris and Boston GSrters; pair . . . . i . .l5c 60e Double 0 rip Garters .7...". ......25c $150 Extra heavy Blue Denim Bib Overalls, or ' Waist Oreralla :. ....... . ...... , $8c Many other articles In Men's Apparel, such as mackinaws, leather coats; leather vests, baiiirobes, dress gloves, umbrellas and many other articles which are too numerous io mentionsacrificed aV prices that will pay ym to put away your next five, years' needs. v Sale Begins .Tomorrow, Friday, November 2th7: at 11:00 Av M. COMMENCING TOMORROW, NO CHARGES OR REFUNDS ON 1RCI NO BtAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED ON SATURDAY, MONDAY OR TUESDAY.: ALTERATIONS ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS FREE OF CHARGE. FIT GUARANTEED. , o m. i I f an 104 AND 100 34 : STREET, BETWEEN , WASHINGTON ; AND STARK STREETS I 3