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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1923)
The House of Quality Plseslng and Attrattive Styles In thè New Suits and Dresses TURKEY REJECTS U. S. PLEA UI5OYÖ SCOUTS Protection of Christian Subjects Re fused Washington Disappointed Lausanne. — The Turco-American ¡ negotiations are in an unfavorable 1 position; it depends upon the deci- Briet Resume Most Important Daily News Items. sion of Washington whether a con vention will be signed at Lausanne, lsmet Pasha took Riza Nur Bey with him Monday to give him added strength in has talks with Joseph C. Grew. The first indication that the situa- tion was less hopeless came when Is- met announced that Turkey could its do nothing for the United States with respect to the protection of Christian populations in Turkey, who were Ottoman subjects. This was a _____ distinct disappointment because of 1 the previous intimation in Ismet's Russia's policy toward her foreign answer to Mr. Grew s letter, inquir- debts and compensation to her credi- ing as to what steps Turkey would tors remains unchanged from the adopt for safeguarding the legitimate policy announced at Genoa. interests of minorities, that he would national pact, _ „ , _ . — ,.__ ... enclose of copy of the Railroads were ordered Friday by , . the Interstate commerce commission * * n< “ ** erences to the COMPILED FOR YOU to discontinue by October 19 , . . , ' . fixing of freight rates on ,. . . . veneer which exceed rates , , . , ... ... for lumber in similar weight stance s pments. next the^1^”'* ° "' norl **' _ 1 Today, however, lsmet said that common . __ . after mature consideration this seem charged . , ... . .. , . ., _ led impossible because the national and dis- . pact provided for treaties concern- minorities with other countries. Royal assent was given Tuesday to and it was not suggested that the Lady Astor's liquor bill, thus formally | vnited States should negotiate a placing it upon the statute books.j treaty on this subject. The bill, which prohibits the sale of Coming down to the question of intoxicating liquors to any persons the American claims for damages to under 18 years old, was passed by property. lsmet suggested two alter- the house of lords last Tuesday. natives. He proposed that a distinct Sale of 80,000.000 board feet of tim-1 category of claims to be agreed upon President to Stay in San Fran cisco Two Weeks. After Conference Gervais. — Ray Aspenwall, a well known lumberman of Brooks. Or, while operating his sawmill Saturday was caught In the machinery. One foot was so badly mangled that it was necessary to amputate it. He is at the Willamette sanitarium at Sa of lem. Coos Bay. — Work preliminary to jetty construction on Coos bay is visers Canal Trip Doubtful. going forward rapidly since material and machinery began to arrive from the Columbia river and Puget sound, San Francisco.—In a formal state and the government has a camp at ment issued at 10:50 o'clock Sunday Charleston bay where about 50 men night President Harding announced are employed. Salem.—Salem and Marlon county the cancellation of "his entire Cali experienced their warmest day tor fornia porgram. the present summer At 5 o'clock The decision of the president was Sunday afternoon the thermometer made known after a conference be registered 94 degrees above zero. As tween the executive's physicians anti a result of the warm spell hundreds some of his advisers, who discussed of citizens spent the day in the the condition of the president result country and at beaches and river re ing from the attack of ptomaine poi sorts. Physicians and Personal Ad soning, from which he has been lut fering for the last three days. Brigadier-General Sawyer issued a bulletin on the president's condition, resulting from the attack of ptomaine poisoning, in which he said new symptoms had arisen during the day indicating complications, and leading ber of the Mormon Lake and Saw should be mentioned in the treaty Mill Springs unit on the Coconin na- ani* submitted to arbitration, failing to the calling of a consultation of physicians. tional forest in Arizona at an average an accord in specific cases. The sec- The bulletin, signed by General of 12.25 a thousand feet was approv- ond alternative was that the fixing Sawyer, said: ed Tuesday by the department of °f » category of claims should be ad "Because of new symptoms having agriculture. The tract involved cor- journed for later negotiations be arisen during the day Indicating com- ers 28 000 acres tween the two governments and that when requests for damages fell into , plications in the case of the president, The number of casualties by the ,he fleld thng regtrlcted. they should a consultation of physicians has been world war who are drawing pensions submitted to two appraisers, one a 1 called. After this has been conclud is estimated at 10,000,000. in a re- Turk anti the other an American. ed bulletins will be issued regularly port communicated by the interna for the information of the public." tional labor bureau to a conference The statement was made authorita Seaplane Record Made. of experts being held in Geneva to Port Washington. N. Y.—Lieutenant tively shortly before midnight that it study methods of placing all of Rutledge Irvine, flying the new navy probably would be ten days or two these men at work. Curtis seaplane which will be enter- weeks before the president would be • • tL» saw t in «V ♦ the Vv zx able to undertake any long trip, such The British schooner Pessaquid was ’ - d .1 V by the United States « navy seized by the coast guard tug Mas- international races for the Schneider as would be involved In a return to coutin while within the three-mile trophy off the Isle of Wight. Septem Washington. General Sawyer, it was limit off Hatteras, Va., Tuesday. The ber 28, Monday established a new said, had decided to take every pre caution possible. vessel, which had on board 3500 cases speed record for seaplanes of 175.3 Two San Francisco physicians, se of whisky, was taken without resis miles an hour lected by General Sawyer and his ad The previous record was 148 miles. tance by the crew and is being held visers, were called into consultation here pending instructions from Wash The speed record for land planes, made by Lieutenant Russell L. at midnight. After the meeting with ington. the consulting physicians General Willie Mannifield. negro, was burn- Maughan of the United States army ed at the stake in a swamp at Yazoo a‘ Dayton. O. Is 240 miles an hour. Sawyer, It was announced, would is sue another statement. City, Miss, at 11 o'clock Monday Tb* r*rord tod«y ma'’« ln tw0 The two physicians called Into con morning The mob accused Manni ran1' ba,k and forth °Ter a 4.2«-mlle sultation were Dr. Ray Liman Wilber, field of attacking a white woman 20 rourB’‘ ^t*een Execution and Step- iniles southeast of here, with an ax hinK Stone on Long Island sound. It president of Stanford university and bead of the American Medical asso early last night and Inflicting wounds was raade against a 12-mile wind, ciation, and Dr, Charles M. Cooper which physicians believe will prove of San Francisco, a heart specialist. Train Time Weit Is Cut. fatal. Formal notices of the cancellation Chicago.—Another stride for short- of the California program and Indefin "It appears as if some governments are sending their soc d inadequates lenlng the journey from Chicago to ite decision with regard to the water to the United States to avoid their the Pacific Northwest in time was trip to the east coast were sent out care,” Mrs Muriel I ynch Chrichton. made Saturday when the Northern by direction of Secretary Christian a special Investí gat r, sent by Sec- Pacific limited set out from here on to the city officials of Los Angeles retary Davis of the labor department a 71-hour run to the coast. The sche- and San Diego, the two California to study immigration details in Eur- dule inaugurated by the train cut cities which the president planned to ope. reported to Acting Secretary down the fastest time of the road to visit after leaving San Francisco, and Henning. ’he coast by two hours. to those In charge of arrangements i The conductor of the train took at Panama, San Juan. Porto Rico and Powerful Japanese newspapers, re a letter of greetings from Mayor St. Thomas. Virgin islands. garded as government mouthpieces. I Dever of Chicago to Mayor Baker of are combined editorially in express Portland and Mayor Brown of Se- Slavs To 8eize Island. ing ft-ar that there is to be a war atttle, and Mayor Fawcett of Ta- Nome, Alaska.—The Russian soviet between Japan and England, accord- - {coma commenting on the faster train government In Siberia is outfitting a Ing to Tokio dispatches published in service as a means of further cement- vessel at Vladivostok to capture a Honolulu Japanese daily. This fear png the far west to the middle west Wrangel Island, Captain E. Putta of takes the basis that the fortification i for the greater good of all concerned. the American trading schooner Is- of Singapore by Great Britain will kum, which arrived here Thursday, pave the way for another world war. Newlyweds Hide ig Bin. having in Irons two guards who had That the persistent and, as he be- New York.—The honeymoon of Wil- been put aboard to detain the craft lieves. apparently Inspired prooagan- heImlna gtrieglltx and Gustav Smith, on the Siberian coast, declared »st da urging the fanners to limit their of Auatrla. whlch began in a urday. production on the theory there Is an |coa, bunker on the Gennan gteamer overproduction of crops, is a per- Crete ended Monday ln Em, iH|and America Has Privilege. nlcions and unwarranted factor in de- Both coaI duit and romance had been Lausanne. — The American and pressing the market price of wheat somewhat washed off, for the pair Turkish experts reached an agree this season. Is the opinion emphati- waa dlaoOTered when the ship was ment Saturday night whereby the cally expressed by E. L. French.'ln mldocealI and were promptly put United Sates receives the most-favor director of the department of agri- t0 Work ed nation treatment concerning the culture at Olympia. gWp-a offlcIala are at a loo freedom of the straits for merchant Nearly 30 individuals, including Dr. to explain how they reached the place men and warships. The United States Frederick A. Cook, who once pro they bad selected for their honey without signing the straits conven- claimed himself the discoverer of the moon—which was to have been con Ion will receive all privileges. north pole, and two corporations were tinued after their marriage here. Indicted by the federal grand jury in They will be deported. Firebugs Busy In Erin. I»s Angeles late Tuesday on charges Belfsst.—Large fires, believed to ExPublisher Ends Life. of misuse of the mails tn connection be of Incendiary origin, began Satur with allaged oil swindles In Texas, San Francisco—Thomas E. Flynn, day night In the Port Law district of chiefly at Fort Worth and vicinity. 60, former publisher and editor of the County Waterford. The countryside The corporations named in the In . Wasp, a San Francisco periodical, for several miles was ablate and dictment were the Revere Oil com ¡shot and killed himself Monday In large quantities of bay and straw and pany and the Oil Operators' trust, the locker room of the Olympic club, five buildings were destroyed. The both operating in and out of Fort He left a note saying ill health fires are believed to be connected Worth. was the cause of bls act. with the strike of farm laboers. (ggggeeggggggeeeeeeeeeoeeeseeooeoeeoeaMeeeMeoeee Salem.—Moro than 2000 automo biles have registered at the local camp grounds this season. Moro than (Coadwctal by Nattoaal Cavaall at tb* Mar ftaouta at Amarlo«.) 30 states have been represented by these cars. CASE iS COMPLICATED Action Taken in sur Faney Goode Seetlon~-Plaln and Novelty Qeorgettee. Silk All evar Lasse, Mstallns Cloth. Ombro Qssrgsttse. Sllk Demi Flounclngs. sto. All flret-quallty fabries at prleee eurprtelngly lew. We Invite your Immediate Inepectlen and eeleetlen whlle Uve aeeortment le at Ita beat. The Dalles.—Fire destroyed a bin containing about 800 bushels of threshed wheat and burned 20 acres of stubbie on the ranch of Chester Hill, In the Kight-Mlle district Sat- urday. The origin of the tiro Is tin- known. About 44 ranchers fought the flames. The loss is covered by lo surance. — Gold Beach.—That the roads ot Coos and Curry, from Marshfield to Brookings, are in very good condi tion is evidenced from the fact that the coast automobile stage lines are now maintaining a through sched ule between these two points and making the journey in less than 10 hours, with two stops of a half hour each. Reedsport. — Because of lack of quarantine regulations In the present smallpox epidemic Joseph Lons, post master, has threatened to close the Reedsport postoffice. He asserts that afflicted families are sending mail and endangering the public health. The city council met to discuss the matter, as Reedsport has no health officer. SCOUTS PASS 600,000 MARK The Boy Scouts of America has passed the OUO.OUO mark. Recent ofll- dal figures show a membership of 4t£.*.97U scouts and 137,tX13 volunteer work era. President Harding, an enthusiastic supporter of the roundup now In progress to bring scouting to lUU.UUO more boys than were registered l»e- cemher 31. 1WEJ, has written a letter of congratulations to each council, and the scoutmaster of each troop not un der council. which bus secured Its quota of the ltkt.tsk) Increase and has thereby won the President's streamers. President llurdlng In the course of his Inspiring letter says: "1 am heartily anxious to do all In my power to extend the Influence of the scout program, because America must avail Itself of every resource for producing that type of American citi zenship which wilt not be content with the acceptance of the privileges of citizenship without active participa tion In meeting the responsibilities of citizenship, ln the boy scout move ment. you not only place emphasis upon service, but you have worked out your program ln such a way that boys actually 'learn by doing.' and In a nat ural manner acquire that attitude of mind which brings to them a con sciousness that they must be citizens of the participating kind, and not mere on lookers. “I do most sincerely hope that you will continue your efforts to recruit Increased leadership and greater re sources, In order that more boys of scout age may have the advantages of this movement, which hss earned for Itself appraisement an one of the greatest assets our nation has today. "Sincerely yours. (Signed) “WARREN G. HARDING." The roundup Is credited with TO,- CUO new members, and because of the Interest being shown throughout the country the full 100.000 Is confidently expected tn the near future. Broadway 1211 People’s Market FRESH AND SALT MEATS Also a Full Line of Staple Groceries 295 16th Street, North Phone Orders Delivered Promptly oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa Broadway Dye and Cleaning Works 970 to 979 Union Ave. North WEST SIDE OFFICE 202 Broadway, near Taylor “By keeping your wardrobe apick and span you'll save much in thia year’s clothing expense. Have winter garments cleaned before storing." Salem.—Horace Addis, field editor of the Oregon Farmer. Saturday was appointed by Governor Pierce to represent the executive department at the world's dairy council to be held at Washington. Philadelphia and Syra cuse, N. Y, October 2 to 10, Includ- slve. A committee of four other Oregon men will attend the council as official representatives from this state. Portland Laundry Comp’y "The Laundry With a Purpose" Salem.—Governor Pierce has issued a letter notifying members of the several county tax conservation com Scouting'» program of csUzenahlp missions to hold meetings in their training has a strong ally In Gov. Al respective counties at 10 o’clock on bert Ritchie of Maryland. During August 11. Organization of the com Boys* weak for a brief period matters missions will be perfected then. The of government wore turned over to governor later will issue an order Boy Scout "Governor'’ Frank Mc for a general conference of the com Quade of Troop 91, Baltimore, Gov missions to be held in Salem, prob ernor Ritchie acting as secretary of state. ably in September. Pendleton—Sack seyers who work on combines In Umatilla county are having the workout of their lives this year on account of heavy yields and long runs. One of the Jim Hill out fits, working In the west end of the county, threshed 1300 sacks of wheat in one day during the past week and the sack "jig" sewers had to work rapidly to keep up with the machine. The heavy work Is making the de mand for fast sewers very keen. FRED JORG, Prop. A BOY SCOUT GOVERNOR Salem. — During the months of April. May and June 131 permits for the appropriation of water from the various streams of the state were Issued by Percy Cupper, state engi neer. These permits cover the ir rigation of 3165 acres of land, devel opment of 15329 horsepower and the use of water for mining, municipal, domestic and other purposes. Bend,—The high degree to which preparedness against fire has been carried out In Bend and in the two big pine mills which form the back bone of Bend's Industrial growth was demonstrated Saturday, when 30 streams of water were shot Into the Deschutes from the mills on both sides of the river, and'from the city pumper stationed at one end of the bridge spanning the Deschutes. ooooooooo SCOUT SAVES FATHER'S LIFE Alone In the woods with his father who had swooned from loss of blood as n result of an accident, twelve-year-old Tenderfoot Scout George McMurray of Sioux City, Iowa, rose to the emer gency with a splendid presence of ndnd which, coupled with his scout tiHiulng. saved Ills father's life. Young McMurray previous to the rescue bad been eagerly studying his flrst-ald re quirements for advancement in scout rank. On the day of the accident the father and son were working together sawing wood. In some way Mr. Mc Murray's hand was thrown against the teeth of the circular saw and nearly cut off. The wound began to bleed pro fusely and the scout saw his parent full to the ground In a faint. Running to his father's aide the boy tore one of tl>e sleeves from his coat, applied It ns s tourniquet and stopped the hem- morrhage. The lad then signaled for old. helped carry his father home, and summoned a doctor. If you’re particular call East 0092 Prompt Efficient Reliable J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS Montgomery at Fifth Phono Day or Night Main 4922