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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1922)
0 Till; - CIIHGOX DAILY JOURNAL, FOI1TLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, BZCEMirJII 10, 1C22. OHIBITION TO ;;1 i a STAY, GOVERNORS TELL PRESIDENT it ; tV"6? United Kew ; Washington, Jac 19. Prohibition Is here to stay. Is tarn opinion of th 15 fwemors who bavs assured Iresidant Harding of earnest cooperation in en forcing tha Volstead lawr. . i ? feut -the governors believe -there ar two things that ought ta be recom mended in an "earnest oCCiclal appeal, ia the form of presidential procU . i X' That the press desist from publlsh iag prohibition jokes, and from "under raining the moral support of prohibition by treating the subject with levity." 2,' That judges . ftopose heavier sen tences on dry law violator.-. hll-EXT. OSf MODIFICATION . 'These are the fundamental, conola siems reached at the informal luncheon conference between President HardUjE. Vice President CooUdLse,; Secretary MeUon, Attorney General Dausherty, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and the governors at the White House Mon- " day. : ' ' W. ' k,A.lthough President Harding V re--frained from offering any tuggestioni other than to stress the seriousness of the enforcement situation, the expres sions of opinion "went around the table," beginning With Governor Cos ot Massachusetts, on the president's igbt, and ending with Governor Kilby . of Alabama on the president's left. - No mention was made of light wines and beer," or -modification bf, the Vol stead law in any manner, except by Governor Ritchie of Maryland, who raised the only dissenting voice. Hi state, incidentally, ia the only state that does not have some sort of pro hibition law. alAIIT TKOUBLI ITS CITIES Th .fact the opinion prevailed that enforcement is improving and that the future of prohibition looks bright. Governor Allen of Kansas, a figure of particular Interest, because his state Wa among the first to enact a dry law, pointed out that after Kansas had prohibition for 20 years there were still more flagrant violations of the law iaan eiist in any large city at the present time. In other words, Allen concluded, people are slow to realise the seriousness of the prohibition law and enforcement Is consequently a slow and tedious process. Therefore that country is going through a natural : period of ' prohibition development. The governors complained that their tfilef difficulty lies In the cities, "where the. people have not yet come to the teajizatlon that prohibition Is here, to stay." Therefore an increase In cor Ordination between state and federal enforcement officials was recommended together with im increase In the num te of federal dry officers, particularly to guard ports of entry and roads Used by rum runners. . Another conference between the president and newly elected governors Just as soon as the press of state legis lative business will , permit of their coming- to Washington . will probably be- held. It was indicated. Monday's conference - occupied " practically the whole afternoon, and President Hard trig 'canceled all engagements in order to devote his entire attention to the meeting. ' Wallace Will Check;' Packers' Sate Deal - - f".T, .t v.- - 'Chicago. Dec. 19. (IT. P.) Secretary -"f Agriculture Wallace will arrive in Chicago late today to go over final 3e- il II IS jdbii't bank 5 your money in the ash vTTOW much of your coal money do you leave in? -:theaahcanf After all, since jit's heat and not ashes you're . after, it pay to boy the coal ' . that lea Tea little or no ash and that's X I J f Jar il 4 bistbibutors Andre ws-CoaoTer Fael Co. - i TAbor M47 Boris- Wood A Coal Co. - . TAbor 1743 Cotambl Fsel Co. WAlaat Xeaals aiereaatlle Co. V W-fclaaS Hit . Holmaa Fa el Co. - Roadway Ji I. T. Hewitt v TAbor Millar d-Are. Fa el t lea Co. AIL Mi-IT - " Pertiasd Coalco. BBoadway Hit - FeUarala srerrantlie Co. Empire 473S Saperlr Fael Compaay . TAbor 1S , Sellweod Wood a Coal Co. bEUwood i7 Staadard Fael Compaay Staadard Wood Compaay - Vakia Fael Compaay i ' BKoadway seie Williams Ave. Fel Co," - enpmer r Rock Sprivfs ; Coal Co i Ogdea. Utak Utary Eldr, Portlaad, Or. V. tail of 'the proposition for sale" of MorrU A Co tnckera, to J. Ogden Armour. : According to best informa tion, the transfer will tab plac at midnight December 31. Auditors check ing op the assets of Morris As Co. Com pleted their work today, while financial aide of I Armour were .In Near 'Tork handling the money m&tUrs. ' . - f j i i"r " ' i ir , r-T: ' Police Seize Goods ' Believed Looted In Astoria Fird AstOTUw4cV 1S Balding the Pa cific apartments on Astor street 8un dav "evening. Chtef of Police Carlson and'Sheriff Slusher ceized a trunk full of wearing -Apparel believed to have bjom stolen durin the fire" -v Patrolmaa Bntler arrested Da Wit- lett. 'irhtf -lav being-neid pending in vestigation oruie case. ' wwett aamits the tronH is his but told Chief Carlson he had found its contents In the street and was holding tt for ita owner, . Sheriff Slusher and Chief Carlson also "'recovered a" large ? quantity. ef stolen goods In Warrenton-during the week-end. -.-'!"; v ' '-:: y- x' t- - . - Five-Cent Car Pare Beturns in Seattle Seattle. Deo.- Is. IV. P.)S-Thecity council Monday, afternoon passed a bill establishing, a 6-cent car fare Sn the municipal street cariine. The old rate was 81-1 cent for tickets or 10 otnts cash fare.- Survivor in Suicide ; Pact Termed Guilty lOf 'Murder Plot1 ' , f (Br United Srwti . : rJondon,".Dec 19. A person who n ters into & suicide pact' which results- in the death of th second party-is guQty of taurder. ' ; --This decision was made Monday by lord Hewitt, a chief justice, who re fused an appeal from the deatli sen tence which - was Imposed on - Lionel "oymonds. 23, and Gladys Wall de cided to die together.. ; Both jumped In front of a train.; The girl was killed and Symonds" legs were- cut off. The chief Justice ruled that the sur vivor of a suicide pact was guilty of rrjurder, because, - by agreeing i to the pact "he incited and aided the dead person to take her life in other words to commit murder." - XTT&SES WI3T XICXJTSKS ' Olympia. Wash., Dec. IS. Among 49 nurses successful In recent examina tions held - by the, department of li censes and 19 passed c by reciprocity were, Eunice M. - Evemon, Bessie A. Hobbs and Lily Marie Jensen, Che halls a Mary Elizabeth EUiott; Walla Walla; Minnie R. W. Hoiieyf Otympia ; Grace E. Quirk, Walla . Walla ; Bister Margaret Mary, Sister Mary ' Bernard and Sister M- Patricia, Pasoo. - . - CHIL-DftETT "EJl TEET AI3T CXTJB " - Eugene Dee. lS.--A, group f.chJl dren, representing "every grade school In the city, put 'on a Christmas pro gram at the-, Kisanis.-dub's Monday limcheon,V yd.jr.-ii-4 , Stock - Dividend of ; 166 Fer Cent Plan Of Mining Company Spokane Wash, Dec. 19 Stock holders of the Tamarack Se Custer Mln Ing company Monday ratified the ac tion of the directors in increasing the capital i stock -from $2,004,000 to . 000 000. Th additional stock will be distributed in a tock dividend of 168 per cent, which will be payable De cember 29 to stockholders of record December 28. - The meeting was held at Wallace, Monday. . John. V. Worms, attorney ator the" company, it, is understood, ; will leave for-Nevada to consummate the change in capitalisation.- Tha Tama rack eV Cttster is a Nevada corpora tion owning mines in the Coeur d'Alenea. ThO Day family holds !the controlling interest ia the property.; Holdups Get New Suit of Clothes And $35;in;Casli Two men held up Xj. A. Fltsgerald, No, C129 45th street, shortly after o'clock Monday night at 45th street and Woodstock avenue and robbed him of 135 and a suit of clothes. Which! he had Just purchased t a" downtown store.- -He was on his-Way home when the pair -accosted him and ordered him to hold Up His hands. One of them covered him with: a revolver while .the second searched bis pockets. 1. . - - Fitigerald gave . police a description of the pair. He said one Was 'about 30 years old. -rive reet, 10" Inches tail and rather; heavy set. He wore v a dark macklnaw and leather puttees. His companion was several ' years (younger and wore a -raincoat and- -dark TO MATCH THE - I : The; distinctive gift of the year is the new WAHL Pen. .. s - j, . v y Distinctive,' because its entire' barrel 4 is Tnade of. light, age-enduring gold or i silver. It cannot crack, break or ex- pand from body heat. It holds more ' ink -than the old-fashioned thick and brittle nard-rubt)er barrel pens. It cannot leak. k Distinctive, because you can get Wahl Pens to match the engraved designs on the Eversharps you gave last Christmas There are 90 styles of Wahl Pens. Every one who has an EVERSHARP wants a Wahl Pen; de pend on this absolutely. Look over; your gift list, and give ia Wahl Pen to every one who has an Eversharp. Because it is new this year, no one has a pen like it; it matches Eversharp. Solve - all your gift problems with ' Wahl Pens and Eversharps. Give them singly, or in matched combina tions. Your dealer can supply velvet lined GIFT BOXES. Make your 1 selection to-day. , I , Made in U. S. A. by The WaKl Company, Chicago HI The Gifts, of -Perfect Writing ; H 7 1 ill iiiR I - i.; Girl Is : Dragged Into Eavine and Bobbed t - ., - ! ;s v r - . -V - - - ' '. -Z-' -C Kelso, Wash.," Dec. 1. Miss Elsie Deavers, daughter of Mr. and Mra Sam Deavers, -was seised Saturday night by a masked man on Craaford street, dragged' across tha street and across a block to a ravine and Tobbed of ier purse, containing about tLSO, Her assailant choked her with" a scarf she waa wearing to prevent her from ecreaming. The same night thieves robbed the residence of C. - Huffman of two revolvers and a prised gold watch, a present to Huffman. Fear 100 Perisbed In Ship wreck in i Mediterranean Sea . . (By.rjainTml eprte)" :-Y ";txndon, Dea 19. 1 ia feared that 100 persona, including passengers and members of the crewjirere lost in the reported wreck of tlie steamer Seatrl, which ltt Oenoa: December for Naples, according to a dispatch from Rome to the Central News. " ; The last message from the - vessel was a wireless picked up by the Porte di Savonl. which investigated but found no trace of' the . ship. ; ' The Sestri is an ' Italian ship of Genoa registry. ' : :; ' ef liaJsx, on December 20. "Jklrs. George Mornhinweg, Mrs. - Van ice and Amanda Mitxner have charge of the celebration her and Mra, - lnes Smith, . Mrs. Ernest Hover, .Mrs. , Wll. Uam McXjaren and Mrs. Martin dim ming at Flnegrove. ' " 1 Fascisti-Communist , Fight Fatal to 12 CELEBHATIOXS ARE PTLAJiXED -Halsey, Dec. 19. Christma enter tainments are planned : at the . Halaey Methodist church for Christmas eve and Pinegrove church, six miles west Missing Air Pilot . 5 Is Found at Eanch - ' : ! ' I " i.."'. mi - It San Francisco, Dec 19- it. N. B.) A radio message to the United States air mail service headquarters here to day announced that Air. Mali Pilot H. Q. oonstra, missing since Friday, had been found safe and well at an isolated ranch' where he had been cared for since his plane was forced to land east of Porcupine? Ridge in Utah by a snow storm. Boon stra'a plane was -found yesterday and searching parties today located-him at a point far removed from civilization. , .1 v. Milan. .ltaly Dec.; 191. Tf. R) Twelve persons are reported to have been killed in fighting between Fas ctstl and Communists at Turin, today. : -1-'' 1 hi . , ;MOKTAltA rEELS QTJAKE ' Helena, Mont; Dec. 19. S.) Slight iarthjuak shocks were felt tn Great. Falls and Missoula, Mont late last night, according- to reports her today. No damage waa done.. "it eillra nraatcl" . 1 ChOCGO . II M u - i fjliflEr L DRUG 0 Beamnif mI ; Icplei ASficI Seis ?tl? iJ'F the World's Best Perfifhers hint as to the charm of the color schemes. i m s B - m - i s fi The ideal gift from a gentleman to a lady. A high exprejsion of elegance and refinement. The world's best perfumers have contributed their best efforts toward completing the splendid assortment you will find in "Owl" Stores. ' - ... ... . - ; V. : .1 , v.: . ' ' " ' ' - - '" -j . '' -. -' ' ;' Dcr-Kiss Sets ..... . . . $2.00 to $8.00 Woodworth's Fiancee Sets . . . . . $4.25 to $9.00 Hudnut'a Three Flower Sets. . .$2.50 to $7.50 Woodworth's Kaxess Set.... $4.75 to $13.00 Hudnut'sf Violet Sec Sets... . . . ; . ..$1.75 MelbVSets forMen. . J. . ... ... $1.25 Fiver's Sets . . .... . ... . ... . aV$4$fArieras- GiftSets.. . . . ... '.'JiT .$3.90 Red Feather Compact Sets. . . $1.75 and 2.25 Leoric Sets .C:.. . . ... , .;$5.00 Vernice Sets . : .1;$7,00" 2$irimbi Lily Sets. , .;. ... . ... . . .$5.00 Jonteel Sets .... . .... . . . 2.75 to. $6.25i--; Redi!?'athe5i;'t3, Rose and Violets. . .'$2,50 , Bouquet. Ramee Sets. . .i. . ... .$2.75 and $5.25 '-"ked Feather Manicure Sets . . w . . $1.00 - Vivadoii Sets , k ... -..-.$2 to $10 Cutex Manicure Sets. . 'J, .-w.55c to $5.00 Compact Powders and Rouges Appreciated and practical items, they, help solve "your gift problem. All ' in fancy cases, some metaL Cory's Compact Powder ,.85c Pum-Kin Compact Rouge. .... .75c Colgate's Florient Compact Pow der, black box ... 4 . . $1 .00 Djer Kiss Compact Powder or Rouge . . . , . . .. . ... .$1.00 Woodworth's Karess and Fian cee' Compact Powder or Rouge t at.... .....75c and $1.50 Hudnut's Three Flower Twin Compact . . . i ......... .$ 1 .50 ' Be Vilbiss Perfume Atomizers '.rt designs. tasteful j decora-: tions. Beautiful and practical. $ 1 .00 to $10.00. The name De Vilbiss stands for atomizer . quality. Perfume Dropper r . ' Bottles De Vilbiss products. ' Five styles. " Properly priced from $1.25to$7.50. ; i a . a s 5 Many Novelty Packages The most , striking feature- about our. 1 Perfume stocks this year is the low , priqes that are being quoted on, Im - ported . Novelties prepared especially -' for gift purposes by "such concerns as . Coty, CarcmPiver, Wood worth, Hou bigant.and Rochambeau. Cleverly de aigned bottles in artistic boxes. Per- i'j ; fume, Toilet. Water and Sachet in the same odor, as a rule. Say it with' : PERFUME. - ... . - A" 5 a m I i An Important List of Suggestions . , ' Important because it brings to the buyer's attention useful things at reasonable prices. 3 - Red Rubber Toys. .v. .25c and 50c Rubber BallsN-. . . . ..;..25c to $1.00 : Kodak Albums . . . . .$1 .25 to $2.50 Perfume Flagons 25c Incense Burners i .75C and $1.00 Playmg Cards ; i. V; . 25c to $1.50 Poker Chip's. box , . ; . . 75c to $1.50 - ,Fashiights $l.00 to $4.00 , Jewe Cases .5 to $1-25 v Vanity Cases - .a: .... 25c to 50c Alarm Clocks 98c to $4.75 Electric Hesters :$3.79 Dectric Toasters . $5.00 . Electric Curling Irons. $2.25. $3.50 c Electric Vurat. .$3.79 to $28.50 . Imported M ) Novelties Novelty Soap Figuresrr-., For-the children. ; Charac- -V ters and animals. 49c a pair. , Dutch Design -Trays-Imitations- of sterling silver ware. Various designs. 50c $1,00 and $125,10' Artificial Fruit : -Soap centers. They rival mature. Oranges, peaches, apples,- etc 25c. each, six for $1.25 , ' Electric Heating Pads!$7J50to$ 12.50 yiolet.Ray:.Ma'clunes. . . . - .$12.50 and $25.00 Stereo Stoves . . . . . $1.00 to $3.50 Bath Sprays ....... $1.00 to $5.00 Sun Goggles . ... 50c to $ 1 .00 Sewing Scissors . . . . . . .69c Shears . . ...... . .. .r.; . .89i I Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, . .Vi . ' , :r ;. . .'i .. . . . . . -.. $ 1 .25 to $5.00 febony Military Brushes, C impair w l '0 "; . i. . i $4.50 to 416.50 Ebony Hair Brushes! .$1.50 to $10 Leather Card cases, new 75c to $2.50 3 . m -. i : - m ' a 9 1 a 3 - ' m t.'- .. Broadway and Washington Broadway 2404 ; 1 1 I r