THE OREGON DAILY JOU HNAL, POHTLAKD, OREGON.
FRIDAY, deceiic:
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IIIilEl'AITIilG
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OFFICIAL
, OF DEPORTATION
A little group of nine people eat de
jectedly In f the", outer of flco of the
United SUtea , 'immigration i service
Wednesday afternoon .awaiting Gnat
orders for deportation. There ;;:were
two men, two women and five small
-!iildren who- climbed ever the waiting
bench, fen off on the Ooor and picked
themselves tip again for further rest
leas milling; until Inspector Bonha.ro
could see them. : The famllle include
two brothers. Innocence and Jacob
Hurts and-their -wives and children,
all of whom, most return to Canada
whence tthey came some months ago to
(SPtls ia Mt. a.ngeL . The men bad not
praper baaspbrts and were refused ad
mission 'because they were illiterate and
liable l4 become public -charges.,,'-They
r. ere so determined to eater the Mates,
' howevr.' that they hired an. automobile
and crossed fhe line, anyway; ' They
must now return to Canada and will
go north with the.: first deportation
party... 'M ' -'iV,-- .. -
Item listed In Thursday's doings at
- the-- Immigration offices Include the
arrest of Athanasion S. Haralambou.
Ureek restaurant keeper known to
Portland as- Tom Harrison, proprietor
vt.the Richelieu cafe. No. 190 Fourth
&&et,. --f who Is accused of receiving
funds ' from Marie - Sarantopoulis) an
.American woman married to a Greek
ho. , under Harrison's guidance, had
entered a life of shame. The woman
accuses- Harrison of making a drug
addict out of her and taking a -certain
percentage of all her earnings. He has
been arrested on a deportation -warrant
by Inspector Bonham and prob
ably, will . be - deported to his native
- land. . - ' .
.Thoraaa Crowder; a deserter from, the
British army who came to Seattle as
a stowaway on a ship from China and
rho was picked up by the police on a
charge of vagrancy and later released.
has again fallen Into the hands of the
police. . Crowder Is a - man without
country and has been designated for
. deportation to Chiaa. where, through
certaiir legal proceedings, he might
. come-back to the states as a member
of a vised crew. But through some
inadvertence on the part of the ponce
ne was released from Jail before b
Jug', turned over to the immigration
ouicaais, -ana naa gotten & tar .as
ldasrana when, he was plekedjup . .
.The order , for the deportation of
Louie .'Kosengarth who 1 serving -a
three years term at I?ort Leavenworth
tor bringing Anna Konelska into the
country illegally, has reached the im
migration officials and as soon as his
term expires, he will, t returned to
Germany. -. . s
S150,000ReadySoon
To Curb Beetae Pest
Washington. Bee. 15. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OP THE JOtJRNAL)-
Chairman Madden of the house appro
priations committee haa assured 'Rep
resentative Slnnott that the deficiency
bin. Boon to be reported, will make
available the unexpended balance of
$10,000 for. fighting pins beetle pest
In Western forests, so this work may
be continued during the next fiscal
year.- - -'t-s-s,.,- - i r.
Injures Man's Back
The Dalles. IDee. IBs Henry J.,Hulsv
superintendent of construction on the
new tie treating; plant ot the O-W at
A N, company here., was seriously in
jured Thursday afternoon - in a fall
from a scaffolding Work iaas . been
shut down becauaa of vthe storm, but
Hula. aa on an inspection, and w as
alone in the partially completed main-
building; at -the time. - He was found
by. a workman, lying hud filed and un-eorvscioas-on
the ground. He was taken
to the-local Hospital, where, bis condi
tion -was said to .be serious.. His seek
was injured.' . , .
Shoplift5ilMux
edtuPolice
Evidence . of the annual Influx ' of
shoplifters was produced Thursday In
the conviction of Silbiabo Fuenter.
caught Wednesday night In the Meier
Frank company's storey after hs-is
alleged, to jiave stolen: several pairs
of women's silk hose, fie waa ar
raigned in municipal -court and sen
tenced to 30 days on the rockplle. De
partment store .managers report con
siderable ' activity, among shoplifters
Curing the holiday, trading season.
Clears Auto"
JSHverjbfplme
Wena tehee. Wash., Dec 15-r-Ii R-
Black, meter -reader for: the Washing
ton Coast Utilities company, whose
automobile ran djfwn .an fatally in
jurea Raymona-Heatiunan. 6 years
old, who later cued Xrom his injuries.
was tried byijury in-. Justice Porter's
eaurt Tuesday,-on a charge of reckless
driving, and found not guilty. '
!!0 ACTION TAKEN
INBOiKCANDAL
Indictments fn the Deschutes county
bonus scandal, which has occupied the
attention of the federal grand jury
for more than a week, were lacking 1 n
the report which that body made
Thursday afternoon- to Federal Judge
C E. Wolverton. The report contained
one secret' nd three general indict
ments and two not true bills. .
- Edward -BIue and' William Henry
Dixon -were Indicted tor white, slavery
and Earl Gushing Fellows for violation
of the federal motor vehicle theft act.
Blue la charged with taking his
brother's wife from Portland to. Kelso,
Wash., for Immoral, purposes ; and
Dixon with transporting jura. rellw
Phillips from Tacoma rto Portland.
Fellows is said to have stolen a ma
chine in Seattle and brought it here.
Not true bills were returned for Orvel
Quigley and Maude Moore, the former
having , been ,, previously . charged with
White slavery, and the latter with tik-
Urtg - liquor n the Umatilla . Indian
reservation. -. - -
The grand jury will take a recess
tonight over the .week-end. ; No .reason
was given for the recess, but it is
generally believed that they have com
pleted z their work on the .bonus case.
but 'made no report because stenog
raphers hare been unable' to get the
Indictments typewritten. W.,
Woman Who Took
Poison Recently'
DiesV-at Hpispital
Mrs. I. T. Million. 17, who swallowed
poison while ; at her. home, NO. 1450
East" Washington '"street; . Saturday
night, died Thursday afternoon at Good
Samaritan hospital. The body -'was
turned over to "the coroner, who an
nounced that no Inquest -will be- held.
Before taking the poison, Mrs. Million
sent one of her children to her bus
band, an employs Of the Portland Bail-
way, Ught Power company, with
a note telling of her intentions- Mil
lion hurried home on receipt of the
message and found .his wife in an un
conscious condition. She was 'removed
to the hospital, where she died, ' . -
She Is survived by iter -husband and
three children.- - -
ManiHurAuto;
i Driver Doesn't Wait
While walkiag along the Foster road,
one mils beyond Lenta, and near .his
borne. A. W. Baird, age 45, was struck
by an automobile and knocked down.
The driver drove along, and did not
wait to reveal his identity. Baird re-'
Inained lying on the road for a few
minutes until another automobile driver
came along and the Injured man was
taken to the Portland Sanitarium. His
right :ieg' is uroxen, -bis back is hurt;
he is injured internally, and shortly
after arriving at the hospital he be
came unconscious. i: '.y . . . '
: V'STAIB -FAXit HT7ETS WOMAN
- A' fall down a stairway in her home.
No-' 454 Taylor street, ; Thursday, re
sulted -in serious Injury to Mrs. M. Gil
lette. ; She was taken to Good Samari
tan hospital, where attendants reported
she suffered a fractured left, aria and
shoulder. - '
- Cotton of a quality" claimed to be
superior to EgypUan has. been- devel
oped .In Benadir, an , Italian colony in
jast Ainca. .
PHO
COMPANY
Boy Eriend of Girl i
1 Suicide Arrested
; - For Investigation
I Astoria, v Dec 15 Howard Day IS,
who. had been - keeping 'company with
Verna Lytle, 16. who committed, sui
cide vat eatskle yesterday, t was ' arrest
ed pending investigation of .the -suicide
by Chief of Police McCanley.
Seated on a couch in the living room
of her home, the girl, a daughter of
Mrs.Belle Lytle-of No. 1003 Seventh
avenue. Seaside, fired a bullet from a
32 -caliber revolver into her right tem
ple. . She was, dead when a physiciau
reached the house in response to a tele
phone message from her agd grand
mother, - the only other, person in the
house 'at the time.. . ,
l No reason except despondency baa
been" ascribed for the suicide. . The
Lytles have resided In Seaside several
years, the mother, Mrs. Bells Lytle, be
ing -a teacher, in the Seaside schools.
She was at school when the' suicide
occurred
The -bod v was taken In charm hv
Coroner Hughes of Astoria. No in
quest will be held. The funeral serv
ices win be held from the Methodist
church In Seaside at 1:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, with burial in ' Ocean-
view cemetery.
't
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PENALTIES ASKED
Salem, Dee. 15 -Steps to collect pen
alties from the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph, company for failure to com
ply with an order of the public service
comm in ion, requiring - segregation : of
the company's . depreciation: reserve
fund, so as to set out the Oregon re
serva from that of the other states in
which the: - company operates, were
taken by,;r th commission . Thursday,
when "the information was placed- in
the hands of District- Attorney John
Carson of Marion county, who has
been asked; to Institute the necessary
court action. ', j -s -
tTnder the Oregon public utilities act
utility corporations which fail to com
ply with orders of the commission . are
subject to penalties of not less than
$100 nor more than $10,000 for each
violation. .- - ' s
The Oregon law grants to the public
serylcsF commission , the . right to pre
scrtpewthe forms of all books, accounts.
.papers and records used-by the utility
corperauons in Keeping tueir, accounts
and recorder. under the , provisions of
this; law - the -commission, in its order
of;May 11919, granting to the Pacific
companyan lftcrease In telephone rates.
reauired- "That its proper portidn of
6 i v fust ask for
INHNM
Chccso
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U TTiTlTlT-r'
ove
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iLaiiBSSsa;
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WitTi-tfiA riplrt nf the Hiirtcra. TtiirAniiVwff ri'.flia:
J-r continual prodding from theVVVhite House, the'United States Odvernment seems at last to
- be in a happy way financially.. When the newspaper- editors read the message President
' Harding submitted taQorigress along with jthe" budget for the ?iiext fiscal year, evert dhe.
-vwviuwwuiUMj ov uu fi ouui uw- vuccji4u uap, aim i congratulatory editorials.
For they-learned that this prodigal Government- odours has tint three years cut down its
. spendmgs from a six-billion-dollar to a JhreebiUionJollar basis: that it is going to: spend
; uou a. uiuiuii uuuaira xeas iujie uexi, xiscai year wian m me present; tnat tne-expected $o0U;-
-000,000 defiat for 1923 has -already been ctrtrdown by half andpsince it is only December, --i?3
YTP wiped; du.jalt6gether. ,lqr - thend-'of . the ye oh'Jiine 30; and finally,,that V
- the officiaTBudget Bureau estimates for the fiscal ear ending in 1924, indicate a sutP
stantial:surplus of $180,969,125. r " . ,: -.r
... . You will read in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 16th, how the reduction in govern
ment expenses has been effected, what activities have been curtailed, and -what, ih nrnhahU-t., -
x-payer may be. Other instructive news-articles in this week's issue of THE DIGEST are:
." "Mi
Misgivings At to Progressive Bloc's '
Intentions . ' IT
.Uncle Sam's Prosecutor Prosecuted
Christians Ordered Out of Turkey sv
Hidden German Arms ? ; -l
Japan's Exit If rom Siberia .
" Holiday Food -Why
Do Radio Waves Hug tne Earth?.
; The -Degradation bT Christinas
Tho rEsprit" of France's "Old Tiger"
: What-the Breweries and Distilleries
, ;AreDoing.' . -"" ' s
Why Navies Do Not Melt Away (
'WeVfand "Dry" iGains and Losses "
When Greek KiUsOreek Jj ;
Britain's, Mesopotamian Burden and
. ; :- 'Oil;:-" ' ... t - '
Up Mont Blanc By Cableway
More Daylight For Less Money
How, Why, and Where to Pick a
-- -r College ;..:. ! , ' i
Mixing Religion and Politics
Winter Travel and Playgrounds Descrip
tions of the Leading Resorts .
The Spice of Life t
Topics of the Day; , ; .. .
Many interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons
.-
' e -
What They Say About the Motion Picture Novelty, "Fun From the Press"
"Tlie lieraiy Digest's Tua From U Prtsa. zaared a
novelr that gave gexnnne en07Taeat.'-4Veehl9 FSm
Kanem, Atlanta, Ga.
'Fun From tbe-Pre nroved one of the mast A
, ful IauglHroTQkers of the seasWAuantm Constitution,
I An enterhuning "Fun From tne Press, a coilec-
Hon of short humorous aqtzibs which have been exception
ally well chosen by the editors of The Literary Digest and
?-.no l00 comic hut, in , a finer sense.' hmnorous.".
.rmiadelphia liecord. ,
amusing and breezy lot of clerer sayings."' Philadelphia
Inquirer. ' ' ' - - ' ; -
t'ln my estimation, it is a reel that should be on every
program for the reason that the witticisms are rare and well
selected and can not help but be appreciated by the better ;
class of people and those who appreciate clean wit and
humor. -Charles F,Kear.? Mgr. Opera House, Miners-
ville, Pennsylvania.
"Have just started running Tim From the Press in my
theater and its a : scream. Morgan-Yale Theaters,
.f-fmrvrhi: fJHa ' ', . ' "i x '
Co to Theaters shbwinv "Fun From th PntmJ nJ n .m7fn A-Tli--?l- T :
The Literary, Digest Producers: . J . '.VJ1" WodMnsoa Corporation, Distributor.
t ,
Get December 16th Nmnb'w. cn S;To-!4Aind-!r0-Gc
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- f Cts&acfioa t 1
1 " It! Rsatfsr f I
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the existing- .depreciation reserve b
sereeated ta tta state of Oreg-on la
a separate count and . that . hereafter
this reserve account tor Oregon shall;
be so kept - and reported aa to show
all details as now and bare to fore shown
for the entire property." --, -';!
This :, order, : the -commission points
eat. has been ignored by the telephone
company.; and en November 29. 191S.
another, order requiring- segregation ef
the depreciation - reserve -was made
which sag also-beeS ignored, the com
pany so far having failed: to comply
with-: the order. ; -:vt..-
s Members of ths commission ; explain
that the' officials of the telephone com
pany have persisted in "stalling them
off n their demands for this segrega
tion, until it has become necessary to
seek court action to collect, the penal
ties attached for violation f its orders.
Hold-Up Adventure
v Reported to Police
j; AS' Ashnry. almost 0 years oid
residing: at No. 5S5 Yukon - street,
while walking sear his home Thurs
day night about S :S0 o'clock, was- at
tacked by a Btraag$f.who said "hands
op." . Abiry thinks the hold-up m&a
had a pistol in his right hand, but is
not sure. 1 Jusi than another man ran
up and hit Asbury la the face, and the
injured man fell, crying- for help. Jit
this juncture both strangers ran off.
Asbury reported the adventure to the
police. . ?
Faro-Game Players
Are Found Guilty
In Municipal Court
Six of the eight men arrested by the
police., morals squad . la a' 'raid on a
faro game at the Glenn Court apart
meats. No. 202 park street. Wednesday,
were." convicted :in , municipal " court
Thursday on gambling- charges. . .
Thomas Kennedy, who- was charged
with, conducting the game, cwsa fined
145. His assistant. William Stephens,
was fined : 125. John -Mack, James
Brown .Fred-Hoefrund and Abraham
Speak, charged, with gambling, were
fined . 1 10 each. Complaints against
Robert Morse and William Gerard,
held on -visiting gambling- game
charges, were dismissed. Evidence in
the esses of the last two showed that
they had gone - to the place to see
Kennedy and not to play ta the game.
The others admitted they were gam
bling. The faro outfit was .confiscated.
V SHOTTBAJ.Xi THKOWKB HTJKT
While throwing ; snowballs at chil
dren , near his home -Thursday after
noon, J. H. B!gelow. Na 1247 Cocbett
street, slipped and tp the pave
ment, fracturing his left wrist. He
was taken to Good, Bait ritan hospital.
Bigelow is : a foreman at the plant
of the Oregon Chair company.
AUDITORIUM
NO DANCE TIHS SAT
URDAY, DECEMDEH 16
HOLIDAY
DANCES
XmasKiglit
' SATURDAY, DECX 30TH '
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
MONDAY, JANUARY 1
DANCE and BAZAAR
Dance and Prie WUh, 8t-. pee. 1
Baawr ami Coteitainmeot, Sua.. Dec IT
-1 P. nta midnisbt.
PLCNTT , TO CAT -FUN FOR ALL
FINNISH HALL v n
FremetH and Montana a, atlMtaJpSI Oar
- Benefit LttboF ef ana CoubcU -
L DRUG CCS
S
( :
. .v. . v jr.- :-.- .-.at 1 " - ;-.:-r - - , j . .
-What Is ESoref yacticallhaii Statiotfeiry?
And -what lady on, your. list would rnot appreciate one of these handsome boxes? JVeVe
. - - never before had such a clean-cut assortment. .
Scotch Linen, a high
It MIooas" double the-
v Prices are considerably lower than last year At every jopular price you get at least twenty per cent
more ror your money, i nere are six reature prices : v - - . - j -,-
... . ; r . ... -: ' . .... .... ...... ... v , ,.
- At $1.25 a Box-
A great feature at this price.
" quality paper, in assorted tints.
' - price. " . i- . 1 - r '
At $1S0 a Box- . : U
A three-quire combination of Scotch Linen. ' Goid edgi
correspondence 'cards. k " Envelope packages ribbon-tied.
: v Illustrated in the group abovei . , Also' Angel us Lavm m
. - a threeqture toinbmation.
At 49c ' a Box
Golden Poppy" brand, -48 sheets of paper-and 48 en-
velopes.- -AH white or an assortment of colors in each box. r
At75ca-Box
A broad assortment at. this price pillow Linen, Gay
lord ; Crepe Pastel. Gaylord , Linen finish i and ' Purity I
Lawn White and tints. : Attractive; boxes, designed -for
the purpose. C
At $1.00 a Box' 1 1 c';r., ,
The Sheik' (white -only) , in combination with correspond-
ence cards; or all paper &4 ; envelopes. r ThaShejk is
a striking red. package. ( Angelus combinations white, or
tints. Purity. Ejiwn, wjite only. z -.o "- J
A beautiful Fairy-Spud package,' contaiiing a four-quire
combinationwhich' includes white' and pink and blue
-.The sure'Vivay to get full value urwritmgpper.v sheets
to a pound package, white only.? .Two lines- Sheerwhite at $1 .00 a pound.
v and Tapestry Linen "at 75c a pound. Envelopes at corresponding -prices..
V, , . -Correspondence Girds, j 50c -
' A featuie price, . ' Scotch linen. Florette Vellum 'and Autocrat' Gold-edged
caras. oomc lines lr wnite, some in pinjc, Diue, Duir.- ;n laeai1 rememorance.
aL'JT .11- L21'-- ."'-.-TS-I l-i" " ....
. vr.ounuun rens;
WatermanV Ideal Fountain Pens With the same price
range as ever- $2.50 upward. Parker Duofold Pens,
plain at $5.00 and $7,00, gold-banded at $7.00 and
$ 1 0.00.: "-' A fountain pen is welcomed by hoth sexes
atallages. . ' ' ;i
- ti -..:-'t
. V.i Eversharo-Pencil
The most, popular metal pencil the " country; has ever
known. Apeffect gift for everybody, because; -there's
a model to meet everybody V requirements - - Single pen
cils. $ f .00 and up. In. sets with WahJ Fountain JPens,
$10.50-and-$IZ.OO
"'" 1 .
x Study This "tast?.6f) Susseatibho:
s
: v
tRed Rubber Toys. f;25c and 50c , Alarm Qocks i..98c to $4.75
Rubber BahV,,.v.25c to $1.00 . Electric Heaters . t. -...-.$ 3.79 ;
Kodak Alhuhist . $ 1.25 to $2.50 . Electric. Toasters , . i . $5.0a,
..Perfume Dropper Bottles. . . Oectric Curling Irons .-
d . , v . . .$1.25 ti$7:5o r;; rrv". . . . .$2.50 and $3.50 .
Perfume Atomizers . .$1 to $ 1 0 , Electric Vibrators . $3.7? to $28.50 :
f Perfume Flatons . C.V .25c Electric Heating Pads . - -,
Incense Burners. . 75c. and $1.00;," .. .$5.00 to $12.50
Playing Cards . . . 25c, to 75c .JViolet Ray Machines V. . ' :
Poker Chips (box) . .75q to $ 1 .50 ' v ..,..$ 1 2.50. and: $25.00
. Flashlights;;.. .$1.00, to $4.00 Sterno Stoves .i;,$1.00 to $30,
Jewel Cases V . . . i 5 0c to $ 1 .2 5 ; ? Bath Sprays ' . i : $ 1 .00 to $5.00
Vanity Cases ..... . .25c to 50c Pocket Scissors ; : .'T.-.. .' 69c
Manicure;Sets v:$98 and $4.93"'
VCWUIJ UUJ5UII . U7C
Shears v.. . ' , . . . 89c -Toilet
Reqirisite Sets s..V. .V.' ." ' V'.'
: . ... A .$2.00 to $l3j0bl
Perfumes, original bottles ; .V.'' -
. ;..:J.::.v..$i.50 to $12J0
Hughes', Ideal Hair Brushes; ; .? K
.v. $ 1.00 to $5.00 1
Ebony Hair Brushes V: : J ' r-?
v . . . . . . : ; i .$ 1.50 .to $7.30 .
Leather-Card Cases (new)." Vt
v- 75t to $2.50 :?
-v - A
Broadway 'and TV'ashinffton Ets. Ercaiway 2431
- Slail Orders Receive Prompt Attfr.tica ' -
V.v-
- - - .
7
prtheixive Ccn:e C'.-- " - "ct!:rir in t ' -
r- ! r- - ? It . -
!- Kf 'fc-J' w tefel