The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 13, 1922, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1922)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OltEGON DAILY v J O U IUNAL, - POKTLAN t tlREOOIM. MFfflE E CAUSES BREACH AMONG WOMEN . Dicu salon ta the ranks of the House wives Council featured Tuesday after noon's special meetinft; In the Central library, when two faction In the or gaoiiatlon failed to scree on the pro priety of taking action on a resolution favoring- a reduction In streetcar fares in Portland. At t previous session, which some members declare was not properly called, a resolution la. said to bare heen passed demanding a reduction in fares. Learning of this action wives and mothers of streetcar , men turned out en mass Tuesday to introduce a remonstrance against the resolution. After faillne- to keep the subject If rom bains; brought up Mrs. JT. C, Othus. president, vacated the chair and spoke against the remonstrance -from the floor, declaring; its proponents t out of order. Unable to carry . her .- point, Mrs. , Othus then declared the -mre'tag: adjourned and left the room. navel in hand, accompanied by others, I STEW CHAIB.MA CHOSEN - I ' A majority of the women present r refused to leave, contending that Mrs. , Orhvs bad no authority to adjourn the session until the hour fixed for adjournment had arrived. By accla . ma? ion Mrs.' Coovert was chosen a ' temporary presiding officer and the i e.'fort to have , the remonstrance; " brought before the body was renewed. Although Mrs. Coovert was a mem ' ber of the majority aids present, she lalso refused to allow the -introduction j 1 of the remonstrance, contending - it ! wee out of order. She held the entire council should have notice of the pro- i poul action- on soch a measure be- ! fore any action was taken. She aug- j rerted a committee of seven women -be appointed to call upon Mrs. Othus! Tand demand a special session to con-! ''stdT the remonstrance. - The ruling I of the temporary chairman, whose nam was not given out, prevailed, and the session adjourned. ' AROFHBJrTS HKATKP r tnirlng the heat of the argument 3 charges of bolshevism and radicalism ; ere hurled by the opposing, tactions, i but after the meeting no more cutting ! remarks were heard about to library J lobbies. , - ; On woman who was active ia ner v support of the remonstrance, ' was beard to remark : . "My husband is a motorman. and t the reason I don't favor a reduction : in fares is becauss it will mean a i reduction In wages. We can's ltve de i cently with lower wages, especially J'wUh eggs- at 65 r cents a dor en and butter at i.Z5 a roil, if you fonts nt to cut down, carfares, the only I way to do it without depriving us of a proper living is to bring about a re j d action in the cost of materials which -j the company uses. 4 Under 'present conditions the women f said they were also behind telephone r a --l gas company employes and would - support them in their fights against - reductions in gas and telephone rates. if , the reductions would affect local salaries. SPECIAL SESSION, MJtXXED the Women claimed, that Mrs. Othus at two, previous session bad refused them. tne privilege or aiscusaing a remon strance to the far reduction resolu tion, so enough members-were on hand Tuesday to see that the issue was not tabled again. r. The special meeting demanded by the committee of seven will be held Thursday at 1 p. nv in the library, according to announcement today by Mrs- lxu Reed, No. 1401 East lfith street. VILHELM HAD SECRET AFFAIR (Coausaed Fiear rass One.) ago sent her some rare plants from hs Xeorn botanical gardens. -His let- ters were full of bombastic selfIogy nd empty persiflage or intimate eh- ;orvauons regarding , nis new -.wwe. only a few. days prior to his wedding the" former kaiser? wrote to Freu von Koehow commenting upon - the "ala- - bastsr skin of H ermine's ansa, which he said, "remind ma of your m." - ' la the meantime the lie has Jived on .with' Wllaelm hiding frees pertlaeat questions trass '. Hermlao behind this falsehood as a useful alibi. . That this act at - raithleasneea la eating away, the heart and .health, of t tea, woman who- was wilnag to saiil- f lea everything for Mm doe- not sat to trouble WUhalro's sleep, according to an reports . from Doem. Inci dentally, all the time Oabriela was liv- ing at Doers, aba wore the same si - pontine bracelet that now adorns the "albaster arm" of the fanner Prtneesa Hermlae, - Hermine being : the -third .-woman to wear U. a it ortginaBy be- .- longed ta the late kaiaerra who died in ArtL MS1 - ' -;y-: JFreo, von Itoehow has broken, down ; under the strain. Her faith is sbaU . tared, t Friends declare that Gabrtele, with aching heart, has finally come to see Wllhelm in his true light." Conse quently, this bit of melodrama is gtven ' to the world because St appears to shed more light on the personality and . character of the former war lord than any biography or memoirs yet pruned. Victims of Asphyxiation What About Next Christmas? VIrILI yoa be) iiv t f provide , your ' family tha comforts and - food cheer : next Christmas ? Yet an Income Policy in Orrgon life caft be doin It in small bat certain way if yea are net. Why not make that provision this Christmas T - "i'.v Aa Oregon llfe-jrea-retestattvs will ex- -puts this tlmUr sas folley. . (FDrcgftnlifc k:1 0 j? IT. Above James, andl IUrgaret felea. .-.who were qund .. wnotbered i to ' death by gas in their home at No. 472 Sumner street last nlghtrl while tnetr mother, Sirs. Dorotny Pelea, shown below, lay unoon , scioas. ' It la Ijelieved Mrs. FeiCs tried, to end ner life as well as those of the children. SAD MOTHER TAKES LIVES OF 2 BABIES ' .' (CesaanBd foe Pace Osa - CONGRESS URGES HEW ARMS PARLEY AlilESlREATEIl Washington, Dee. lly $f. S.) Congress started action today toward calling of another- international con ference on the linfitation of armament. The powerful committee on appro priations In tha bouse of. re presents tives unanimously requested President Harding to open negotiations with the chief naval powers of the world to the end that another"-world conference might be called to restrict aircraft and submarines in the same manner that the Washington conference a year ago dealt with the limitation of capital ships. .. i . The committee had high praise for the worlc accomplished bv the Wuh. ingtoa arxna conference, but stated it naa not gone far enough. "The conference 'did not limit the number and types of vessels coming up to or under the 10,000 ton and eight inch gun limits, either in the way of sunace or submarine craft, nor did it impose any limitation whatever on air craft," said the committee. Oil KATE HEARING ' Notice that the interstate commerce commission would hold- a hearing In Portland January 16 on the. suspension of the 5 cent rate on vegetable oils moving by rail from this city to Chi, cago, was received today by the Cham ber of Commerce. Similar hearings will be held in Chicago and in other coast cities. TOEIID PARLEY Lausanne. Don.' (U-. F- Mar- Quis Curson. on behalf of the allies, to day notified the Tnrlcs tnat me near East conference here wui ne aoanaenea unless the Kemalists recede from their opposition ta allied demands for the protection or carteuan minorities w Turkish- territory. . : The Turks must also decide quickly. the K EnaUsb, foreign ' secretary aaid. whether they would Join the League of Nations or refuse Its assistance in the Near Eastern settlement. ' - In threatening; the abandoning of the conference. Curson asserted that be did so with-tho full agreement of the other Inviting powers. France and Italy. Ambassador Child had previously declared on behalf of America that the Christians to the Near East must be protected as one of the vital in terests' of the United States. ; TtllKS I8I.IKE DEHAXBS OF THE r. S. ANI AL1IES (special Cable to The Journal and the Chlcaco lAUsanne, Dec. 13. The Turks are much excited and some of them threat en to break up the Near East confer ence on the minorities Question the present attitude of the allies Is main- The Turks object to Lord Curson'a' statement suggesting that, the Turks, provide an "Armenian National home and-place of retreat and concentrar tlon.,,-They also find fault with AS. hassado Child's statement In which he said : "I urge : the conference not to adjourn-without finding a home for the unprotected "hordes and creating If possible a, safe territorial refuge for special populations if it ha determined that the required separation from other nationalities, religious and race a" This Is Interpreted by the Turks to Check Given. for :.; Wedding License ! Found Worthless " i--. r' - 1 "-'"Vvi ;;'"i!."-;'' ,T 2 - I- .. - r iii.il ' L . .-: 'N--" Centralis, Wash, tec. li.-a-Wrlt ing checks without the backing Of runds in the bank is laid to Milton Lough of alenlo. arrested at Bay mondLcne of. the victims being Miss Eva Knight, Iewls county elerlt, from whom Loajrh purchased a marriage license, giving in return a check for t.5e. Lough and Miss Dolly Workman of Centralia were married Friday. Mrs, laugh's father declined to make good the checks. - . ' mean that ' the allies and the United States want to create an Armenian state within Turkish frontiera, . They claim the Armenian problem already has been settled by flight of the Ar menians to where they are being fed by the American relief administra tion. ; ' . .. ' CH1HITT BAtL FLAWED Oregon City, Dec .11. -The local Red Men's lodge will he hosts' for a charity ball tonight Vt the Busch dock. The committee in charge comprises. Richard Montgomery, chairman; Roy Mullan. Martin Schultson, - C. W. Kelly and Randall O'Neill. . .. Thei great Americao : ; demand! "is for tHe best of Everytliing supplies tlie cieinand for the Best of Spreads for the best of Bread. VffiECKED ORTEliiC BREAKS IN TWO .. Baa Francisco, Dee. 1- L N. S-) The Britleb. tramp steamer Orteric. which went ashore at Fish Rock on the Mendocino coast, 70 miles north of here Monday night. , feroke In two today between No. t and No. holds. -; Radio advioea to the Radio Corpor ation of America stated Captain Har per and the 11 - white members of hie crew would be taken off on the steam er Homer' as soon as she can get dose enough to remove them. .The 64 Lias car' members of the' crew arrived to day on the Claremont. Moonshiner, Fined, Is-Held by Sheriff Vancouver, Wash., Dae. lt-W. M. Dunn could not find work, so he turned to making moonshine, he told Judge Simpson, . Tuesday, after, pleading guilty to charge of unlawful manu facture of intoxicants. Questioned , by the Judge, he said he came here from Minneapolis last July and had been making' moonshine for two months. He sold between $200 and $$00 worth, he said. He declared he bad never made liquor or been In trouble before. On recommendation of County Attorney Hall, Judge Simpson Imposed 'a fine of $500 and costs and remanded. Dunn to the custody of the sheriff; until the fine Is paid. Dunn's place on " the Fourth Plain road was raided by the sheriff Monday night, and two wash boiler stills and some finished product were seised. The invention of a process for the production . of synthetic ben sine la clamned by a German scientists - Fifth Avenue runt uptown into billions 3 Sixth Avenue pours down into poverty. Read Irvin Cobb's vivid picture of New YorU's two worlds One BlocU from'Rfth Avenue; a story of a girl from Back Home in JANUARY opolitan '- at - - . : 4t S ujuaalu Je1! 4i nnssi(inu9 fell 1 . Trade-Mark Registered A GR0YK3 DEMAND Tfte whole treed ef pre seat i r giassea tkat ierre a -1 sU ea eestslete purpose. Sack glae can let be ef the stock variety 'or eyes, ftatare. aeeds, de ires vary. . For Better GUsseg Vllew a to Uke eomslet? barge ef yosr eyeglass af airs. We will ssderetaac ear ease aad keep year ere . ". v OUR OWN COMPLrrc LVNt nmoiNd r-LHT ON THE -. PKKM1SKS O' ' INSTITOTC sl te 911 CorbsU Baildleg Fifth aad Monrios Street - - Since WOf Chasw A. Rsco ' ' Pres. and. Gen. Mgr. NO DAHCE TONIGHT AT LABOR TEMPLE PTBtIC 1ECTCHB Bf ' FRANK MORRISON bec'y Asterieaa Pederattea of Labor ADMISSIOXFKEE Today UntU Friday TOM MIX Bfe V;' aawawBsSaawal I "; r s. . V- I o aad 7 Varieties-"-? 1-OeS-CkOdrsa 'AM Tlates lOeV . JLJJUUUUJUUUULETI 1 It New Piano Player Home for . Christmas HOME OPPTCE J POBTLASD, 0XEGO5 0r..IMi psfl wltkeet a estet4 ciaJiu, at home hot discovered he liad .left;f hie key; - . 'i '': ' '" . 'jPindlng' the i. door Jocked and " the house dark, he concluded his wife bad taken the children to visit with some neighbor until he returned. The night was ' f rtghtfully 'cold and Instead of waiting ' on the porch, Peles crossed the street to a neighbor's to wait for his wife- return. Fifteen minutes, passed --the. last' 15 minutes in the brief little live ef his two darling children. i . : While" Fefee waited in Ignorance of the-horrible trick fate was playing en him the two children struggled with the - tomes.- Jam, Peles lay perfectly sun oa e-eet she had taken lata the kitchen near the stove. , When the room was entered by Peles and hla neigh, here James lay ia the dining room with his head on the sill ef the kitchen dAr and Margaret lay huddled In a pitiful heap near the deadly ran ire. Botrsx PixtEn with gas When Poles smashed in af side win- dowhe was terrified by a ru&h of gas fames from the house. After entering the house ha wag almost overcome with the fumea and after rushing back: te the front door he callee, C Hendrtcki son. No. 465 . Sumner street, who as sisted him In turning' off the gas jets. The police and an emergency physician were called. The heart of the Jittle boy was statin's faintly when the emer gency physician arrived, but all effort to save the child was useless. The little girl was dead when examined by the doctor, airs. Peles was taken to St Vincents Immediately by. an Arrow ambulance. ' Since the birth of the youngest child. Mrs. Peles has been ia poor health and until recently has been under the care of a trained nurse,- - Neighbors report that -she had i been ' known , te : suffer "queer" spells from time ; to time, which were attributed :ta poor health. A . coroner's inquest will ba held .as soon ae Mrs. Peles has recovered suf ficiently to make a statement to -the police. ' i - Kestaurarit Owner Comimts; Suicide v By Inhaling : Gas . - ' , BrnesO Redsh. a restaurant , man, ended his life early' today by Inhaling gas it No. ST5.1Cast Bumsido street, where he was about; to open" a new restaurant. Redsh placed his head over a gas stove- in the klnea and pat his eoet over his head. He was found by : a passer-by" who noticed - the gas fumes. . and was dead when the place was entered.' i .- Officials were: at loss to explain the cause of the act, as no note was left. He had been : in "5ood health ef late. those who know him state. lie im sur vtved by a sea and a daughter tn Port Arthur, Texas, and has tired here but a short time. The coroner took carre I fKV-1 , $675 Model for S49S Cash, fit Mental? Inclodmr Bench and 10 ia Player Rolls During World's L Upright.Pianos (Hewi;f295, 356, 395, $435, '487 if Upright Pianos (U$ed);75, $145, ?265, $295345 s Player Pianos (Hew) 495, $545; 595, '675 to $975 Player Pianos (Used) 345,395,495, '535 to 695 !! Cash and 16 $10 monthly and S3 mentkly Cash aad $10 $20 moathlj Cash and $T.$g more moatlriy f 1L $150 Model Now $115 $5 Cash $3 Monthly $175 Model Now $125 $5 Cash Monthly V, lit ' - - rli: ' Specials in New and Uoed i $260 Model New' $1X5 $5 Cash $5 Monthly 1 R J Cash. St Monthly 2 55 5 Cash. Monthly O a cssn. is aiontniy 83 545 Cash, I Monthly ;i.35 la Cash, S Monthly -45 5 Cash, s: Monthly , 7515 Cash. $ Monthly 5 fa Cash. SS TS 5 Cash. S3 ,.jb3 i Cash, 94 Monthly t is. oo Victor 45-00 victor i.59 GrafonoJa ..... CAOO Sonera ........ t 0.M Columbia f a.va suradivara .... 175 ftO nralonoia 125.00 cnnev r- ,- a tasru nonuir lEa.e Columwa .T5 15 Cash, S3 Moethlv lSE.ee Orafonola ? ...i ...... fsSSr 1 Cash. la&.0 Emerson ............S5 S Cash, 14 Moataly linciuoina; 1 csea tecoras fies.oe Stradivari 14S.UO UMQIBUa . $175 00 Masterpiece !17a.o.Mand8l ... 325.oo-Graloaoia, axav.vv - jccroia . , f i t s.eo (. oiumbia 1176.00 Soaora ... i'Sa.OQ Brunswick; S 9(M Cash, .R115-4 J Cash. Monthly 4 Monthly B Moathlv i Monthly J e wsnvaiy Menthiy S Monthly Monthly Monthly S t Monthly 65 41 Cash, $10 Monthly ja.'al jlS- 6 Cash, ...... .;.115 $ Cash, S.Cash. 6 Cash. ..8235 10 Cash, ..8269 375. 00 Sonera tlacludbag 10 L'aad Reoarda YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A PHONOGRAPH NOW -1 -' Ton can afford to pay cash and 93. S3, I or mora monthly. Tou, therefore, can, afford to boy now darixqr Factory Clearance Sale. S3 sends one home, then or more month!. ' .; -j r ! IJl-19 Teeth St. mm m wm mm mw fm .. m',m . v ertta X.srfft Pise I " -4 '.- HEaHi t tilflKR. Manager . - -; t Lovely Dresses Sacriffitedl! 11' Shanaha.n's unloads! The women of Portland have found our price? all season long, way below the average retail market. Here is yet an other bold stride another step down ward a sale that includes every dress in the house deot fail to participate in the big savings tenured. See every lot and buy thoughtifiily. , 196 Dresses --They're1 remarkable-Wool Jersey, . Spanish ! lAoe ? Canton Crepe : Poiret Twill, ' Tricotine . and : Combinations. ' There are at least twenty-five styles in this lot Values to $15.00. s , .00 143 New Dresses at $15 Values to $25.00 - J Velvet, Poiret Twill, Matelasse Spanish Lace, Canton Crepe, Paisley Pussy .Wile low, Duvetyn and Tricotine. They are . trimmed with Bertha collars, metal em broidery, braid and monkey fur. All sizes. . . - VfoolSilkDressesn - , Values to $33.00 TrChaeed at bout 50c opf the - dollar. They come'in Paisley .Vel vet and Poiret Velvet, Trieoshone, Canton Crepe, Satin fr faced, Canton, Serge and Matelasse. Mostly braid trimmed and in the very - newest styles. All sizes. 129 Dresses at $24 ; W . Values to $49.50 When we purchased these dresses over half of them sold regularly wholesale for mnre than this rice. They are the most remarkable values we have ever had to offer. They come in Canton, Poiret TwUl, French Serge. Matelasse, Satin Canton and many new novelty fabrics. All sizes and the wanted colors. . Shanahan's - Greater Silk Sale Thousandt of Yards of .Lovly Vme at Drastie Reduction Reirular ; $1J25 Quality DUSTLESS PONGEE . Sale Price 98c Free from' dust and the -kind that Is need for many purposes, . such as haadkercfaJf s, men's shirts, etc .- . , : VEST TJU COLETTE : Sale Price Requires of s "yard for a vest. Colors white, flesh, pink and ' orchid tn plain and dropstitch. , 40-INCH SATIN FACED CANTON Regular from $4: to $5 : Ojality--Sale Price t32OSyard - Colors seal and black. " Reg. $1.50 Quality Silk. STRIPE SHIRTING Sale Price : 98c K Shown ia ten different colored stripes en white backs-round. , . 3S-Inch Heavy COSTUME VELVET Res. $20 Sale Price , 0H.95 Yard navy and - seal. Colors mm black, brown. , 3Mocl SILK DUVETYN, Regular $4.00 Quality Sale Price ? ' OO SfZ " VCJetyCYard Colore-heena. tan, and beayer. navy. srav eeai;. Res. $2 to $2.50 Quality BLACK SILKS In thU lot areb' lack satins, taf fetas, etc . ' 36-Inch All Silic " SPANISH IeACE ' Rej. $3X0 Sale Price 01.98 va Shown in ten different patterns allever aae nouacuiss. of navy seal, black. 3a HEAVY MARVELANE , POUVIA COATING ReS; $8 to $10 Quality . Sale Price ; 04.95 Yd Colors copen. beaver, wine, ' navy and black. - - ! f tl:e ho!v. .. - -