21
PASTORS APPROVE
USE DF GHEST CASH
Several Institutions Are Vis
ited by Party.
NEW CONGRESSMAN AND RICH RELATIVE SUBJECTS FOR
AMATEUR SCULPTOR.
;r:ii,ii::,ii;.-- '-,!. ;M
. J Mt : i . t; : , JS , i-' . . - ..':: . ... ,, 'h!I;IM lll.-ilii;:
i
FLOCKS TO GET DATA
1 THE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBER 1G, 1922
jyl Jil j
Clergymen Make Inspection Trip
So That Congregations Can
Be Instructed.
"I would invest in any one of
them," declared a Portland clergy
man, member of a group of pastors
who visited yesterday a number of
institutions that derive their sup
port in part from the Community
Chest. The trip was made to give
the clergymen a real working
knowledge of the different homes
in order that they may tell their
flocks next Sunday of the claims of
the coming chest drive upon their
purses. The pastors, too, will be
asked to make talks during the
campaign, which starts next Mon
day. Rev. J. J. Handsaker, head of the
near east relief in this district, and
N. K. Tully, associate pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, were
leaders of the party. The visitors
included Neighborhood House, House
of the Good Shepherd and the Boys'
and Girls' Aid society home in their
trip of inspection.
( Good Impremilon Made.
There remained not the slightest
doubt that the party was convinced
of the good work being done by the
various institutions. They said that
if every citizen of Portland could
be taken to the different homes
and have an insight into the bene
ficial work carried on. there would
be such a tremendous unanimity
for the chest fund that tne drive
would be completed in a day.
Leslie ' Cranbourne, adjutant of
division 3, headed by General Sam
L. Eddy, made a trip so that he
might have information in hand to
pep up his own bunch of workers.
He returned a greater booster than
ever for the chest plan of putting
Portland's charitable enterprises on
an efficient basis.
Speakers for the chest were going
strong yesterday under the direc
tion of Dr. E. H. Pence, head of the
speakers' bureau, with Mrs. George
Mi-Math in charge of speakers for
th women's division.
JmlKi- l'.vnns at Ail Club.
Judge Walter Evans gave the
chest message at the luncheon of
the Portland Ad club at the Benson,
and there were numerous other
meetings, among them addresses at
various schools. Edward H. Mills
spoke to liWO pupils at Rose City
Park school. G. V. Johnson had an
audience of 800 pupils at Albina
Homestead school. C. M. Tierce
talked to fiOO at the Joseph Kellogg
school, and B. Iee Paget had a good
'audience at the Kennedy school.
Today Elton Watktns will speak
fur the chest at the luncheon of the
Progressive Business Men at the
Benson. Frank J. Lonergan will ad
dress the luncheon of the Business
Women's club at the Y. M. C. A.
1j. D. Mahorie will speak before the
Maccabees tonight, and a speaker
will be supplied the Elks. G! F.
Johnson will talk before pupils of
the Chapman school today. E. J.
Hadley at Clinton-Kelly. A. F. Bitt
ner at Glenhaven. Miss-Louise F.
Shields at Kern, J. J. Handsaker at
Lents and C. F. Jaeger at Wood
mere.
Women Workers Meet.
Women workers for the chest
drive held a splendid .meeting yes
terday afternoon at headquarters in
the old Honeyman building at
Fourth and Stark streets. Mrs. Vic
tor Brant, chairman of the resi
dential division, asked for a full
meeting of her colonels and cap
tains, and was gratified at the re
sponse to her summons.
Chairman fiammons of the cam
paign committee spoke on the plan
ff organization and outlined how
the different units are co-ordinated
so that the greatest efficiency may
be obtained. He told what an im
portant part the women will play
in the drive and how strongly they
are relied upon "tor success.
Chest Policy Explained.
H. H. Herdman. executive secre
tary, explained the -policy of the
chest in regard to agencies and
sriiuiions and allocations, saying
tnat organizations doing charitable
or character building work are
entitled to the support of citizens
and should be aided by chest funds.
He said the chest plan ilias proved
itself over and over again as more
efficient and more economical in
operation than the old competitive
plan of providing for the city's
charities, since in other days the
scramble between institutions for
funds meant that much of the money
went to those who raised it; where,
under the chest plan, all goes to the
purposes intended by the donors.
Mr. Herdman also explained that
bigger donation than were given
in the last drive were imperative
during the coming campaign. He
said that although the budget Is
smaller than was that of the former
campaign, it is still more than was
raised by the last chest effort, and
by reason of the shortage of the
previous subscription, the various
institutions were handicapped seri
ously in their work by shortage of
funds.
Reeelpt Plan Explained.
VT. D. Whltcomb explained meth
ods of signing receipts so that the
women wno work the residence sec
tions Will knOW liiKt hnvr t
nd Mrs. C. R Simmon.
of last year's residence canvass,
spoke on individual problems the
""" worners will have to solve
Mrs. Brant directed that all colonels
captains and workers throughout
her division come to headquarters
for Instructions and supplies on
Saturday.
Women present at the meeting
were: Mrs Victor Brant, chairman:
generals Mrs. M. W. Wyville. Mrs.
f,e" 'J ?tLnKll asslstant adjutant.
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant; colonels Mrs
Ludwlg Hirsch, Mrs. O. W Taylor'
Mrs. Louis Lang, Mrs. Arnold Blitz'.
Mrs. C. S. Samuel. Mrs. Lansing
Stout, Mrs. John C. Greenberg Mrs
Dan Kellaher, Mrs. Ansley T Bates
Mrs. W. J. Sheridan, Mrs ' E c'
Heater. Mrs. Paul C. Morton Mrs
H. J. Roberts, Mrs. R. E. Gehr Mrs'
C. L. Dutcher, Mrs. Earle A Olson
Mrs. M. Berenson; captains, Miss
Leah Friedenthal, Mrs. Rnscoe Nel
son, Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Mrs
Omar C. Spencer, Mrs. Samuel R
Norton, Mrs. Rufus Holman, Mrs
Richard J. Grace, Mrs. E. Goldberg
Miss Esther Kretman. Mrs. H. H
Venis, Mrs. M. E. Rogoway, Mrs. N.
P. Mozorosky; workers, Mrs. Fred
Rosenthal, Mrs. Homer D. Angell
Mrs. Brockwell Sutter, Mrs. H. J.'
Schotz. Mrs. Max Goldstein, Miss
Adrienne R. Weiss. Mrs. M. Cooper,
Mrs. N. L. Rosenthal, Mrs. M. Ep
plestein, Mrs. J. H. Goldstaub, Mrs.
"William Dubiver, Mrs. G. Berkham,
AXDY GUMP ASD VXCLE BIM AS MODELED BY JOHX SUMMERVILLE.
Plaster of paris casts of Congressman Andrew Gump and, his uncle,
Bim Gump, have been fashioned by John Summerville, fireman at the Good
Samaritan hospital, and so natural are they in appearance that Sid Smith
himself would have difficulty in distinguishing them from the original.
Summerville has been a 'devotee of The Oregonlan's famous Gump
serial for a long time. He has experimented a great deal in clay modeling,
and recently he made the models of Andy and Bim, .Several casts hav
been made from the models. Paints have been applied to make clothes,
eyebrows, hair and other embellishments.
Mrs. Grace Marie Blumauer, Lena
Brill.
Mrs. B. F. Stingl, brigadier-general,
announces the following cap
tains, each of whom has been as
signed to the solicitation of one
apartment house: Mrs. C. H. Dex
ter. Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. E. J. Keis-
dahl, Miss Adelaide O'Hallon, Mrs.
C. J. Haggerty, Mrs. D. Adams, Mrs.
Sam McMurran. Mrs. Baldis Giltner,
Miss Evelyn McCusker. Mrs. Sam
Gorman, Miss May Healy, Mrs. J.
W. Bavin, Mrs. D. R. Adams, Miss
Kretman, Mrs. W. J. Sheridan, Miss
Kate Cahalin, Mrs. M. J. Hickey,
Mrs. McCarty, Miss Marie McDonald.
Mrs. Jean McCarthy.
ENDOWMENT AID SOUGHT
President Campbell of University
to Tour Kastern States.
ITVTVF.RSITV OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Nov. 15. (Special.) President
Campbell Will leave Thursday night
on an extended trip through the
eastern states, where he intends to
visit many of the universities and
colleges in the interest of the Uni
versity of Oregon endowment cam
paign. At the eastern institutions
it is his intention to secure outlines
of the plans which have been used
there to carry on similar campaigns.
Jreiifipnt ( amnnei will a so seen
the co-operation of the Rockefeller,
Sage and Commonwealth founda
tions for assistance in the undertak
Ing which he has started toward se
curing the $10,000,000 for the uni
versity. ' '
He will go first to Berkeley, Cal.,
where he will spend two days, and
proceed thence to New York.
Dr. Campbell will be assisted by
Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt. dean of
the University of Oregon medical
school at Portland, and Campbell
Church of Eugene, who are already
in New York. He will be absent
about two weeks.
OREGON DAIRYMAN WINS
MERGERS SAVE MMO
WASHINGTON CUTS COSTS BY
$122,317, SAYS REPORT.
H0BERG CLAN GATHERS
Descendants of Oregon Minister
Meet In Annual Reunion.
NEWBERG. Or., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Hoberg clan, which con
sists of the descendants of the late
Rev. Joseph Hoberg of McMinnville,
and their families held their first
annual meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Nelson in this city
Monday evening, commemorating
the wedding anniversary of the fa
ther and mother. There were 25
members of the clan in attendance,
and in addition several telegrams
and letters of regret were received
from those who could not be pres
ent. The Immediate children were
all present with the exception of
one who lives n eastern Oregon
and who was ill.
Besides a dinner and general eo-
Lcial time, it was decided to hold
these meetings annually.
Three Prizes Taken by Lchniann
Brothers on Products.
John Lehmann, who with his
brother operates a dairy about four
miles from Portland, was the re
cipient of three prizes at the recent
livestock show, for his exhibit of
milk, products. In competition with
him there were exhibits from other
Pacific coast districts. Mr. Leh
man just beat out a Seattle dairy
by one-tenth of a point.
The award on the milk products
was based on the government score
card which takes into considera
tion the bacterial contents of the
product, the fat contents, the solids
not fat, acidity, flavor and odor, and
the package in which the product
is wrapped.
Mr. Lehmann. won the first pre
mium of a blue ribbon, a gold
medal and a gold watch, the last
being a special prize given by a
commercial concern to the winner
of the ribbon.
Useless Employes Are Dropped
and Duties Assigned to Others,
Working Cut in Expenses.
OLYMPJ.A, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Co-ordination of field work,
establishment of fiat industrial in
surance rate, payable every four !
months, combining wherever possi-
ble the related industries formerly
handled separately by several boards
and -commissions, all resulted in a
reduction of expenditures of $122.
317.74 between April 1. 1921, and
March 31. 1922. as compared with
the preceding 12 months under the
old system. This is detailed, in the
first' biennial report of the state
department of labor and industries
to Governor Hart.
. Summarizing the work of the de
partment, which was created April
1, 1921, under the civil administra
tive code, the report shows that it
succeeded to the work formerly han
dled by the state hotel inspector, the
industrial welfare commission, the
industrial insurance commission, the
bureau of labor, the commissioner
of labor, the state medical, aid
board, the local aid boards, the state
mine inspector, tie state safety
board, and In addition took over the
state inspection of electrical con
struction and the inspection of rail
way tracks, bridges and equipment.
The first step was to eliminate
the employes whose duties were
practically abolished by the con
solidation. The second step was to
simplify and add to the efficiency of
thq collection of industrial insur
ance and medical nirt rr.roinvic IT 1
lowing this there was deVised a
I concise procedure to expedite pay
I ment of claims to injured workmen
Contemporaneously with these three
time and attention were given to
accident prevention work and also
to the large and varied field of in
dustrial relations.
T
KLAMATH TO TAKE PART IX
VXMERGEll CONTROVERSY.
FARMEBS QUIT RANCHING
Powder River Men Discouraged
Over Failure to Succeed.
HAINES, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.
Discouraged by failure to get fair
returns on their investments, or to
dispose of either grain, hay or live
stock at a profit, no less than six
prominent and formerly prosperous
ranchers in the Haines section of
the Powder River valley have held
public auctions of their stock and
farm equipment and abandoned
what they term a futile effort longer
to succeed at ranching.
Among the latest to abandon their
ranches are Smith & Nuce, operat
ing more than 1000 acres of "dry"
land east of Haines. '
Societies to Pledge Members.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem. Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) The
final open meetings of the four
men's literary societies were held
tonight. For the last four weeks
every non-society man has had the
ODportunity of visiting the sccie
tits. Tonight they attended the or
ganization of their choice. At 8
o'clock tomorrow morning pledging
will commence.
County Interests lo Be; Looked
After by Prominent Men Who
Will Present Local Case.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 15.
(Special.) Klamath county will
have representatives of all local in
terests in the Southern Pacific-Central
Pacific unmerger controversy
at the interstate commerce commis
sion hearing In Washington No
vember 21. William Marx and J.
H. Carnahan. attorneys, said to rep
resent the Union Pacific, left today
for Washington.' M. S. West, repre
sentative of the chamber of com
merce, will leave 'tomorrow and will
carry statistics on the present and
potential tonnage of Klamath coun
ty and the possible development of
the agricultural section adjacent to
the present survey of the Modoc
Northern. The object of his attend
ance is to bring forcibly to the at
tention of the commission ' the ne
cessity for the building of the West-wood-Klamath
Falls line and the
completion of the Natron cutoff.
Senator McNary, counselor for the
Klamath county chamber of com
merce at Washington, will be asked
to assist Mr. West in getting an
audience with the commission. It
is understood that Southern Pacific
representatives from here also will
be present at the hearing.
While in Washington Mr. West
will confer with Mark Peter, Swiss
representative to the United States.
on the land . settlement programme I
of the chamber of commerce. It is '
hoped to get Swiss settlers to form i
a dairying colony in Langell valley.
Dokkies Plan Gathering.
ABERDEEN, Washi, Nov. 15.
(Special.) Aberdeen Dokkies will
be hosts Monday night to members
from all parts of the Tehemah tem
ple district at a social gathering.
Among the guests expected are
Walter Gleason of Portland, grand
keeper of. records and seals for Ore
gon, and Supreme Representative
Summercamp of Georgia. A musical
programme and comedy stunts will
be interspersed with speeches by
visitors and local members. "Te
hemah temple district is from Ta
coma to Vancouver and west.
Woman Accused of Forgery.
. ROSEBURG, OrH Nov. 15. (Spe
cial). Mrs. E. Barton of Astoria
was arrested here today on a tele
graphic warrant from Astoria where
she Is charged with forgery. Mrs.
Barton was traveling with her son
in an automobile and was on . the
way to California.
Child Hurt in Fail.
SWEET HOME, Or.. Nov. 15.
(Special.) The small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Ellis, who live near
Sweet Home, last week while at pray
in the haymow fell face downward
The Journal of Tuesday said: "Here are The Oregonian?s own figures for Carrier
and Street Sales Circulation in the city: Oregonian, 35,644;-Journal, 39,215."
The Oregoqian's figures showed considerably more than that. They showed definitely
what portions of Portland newspaper circulations were actually delivered to subscribers and
whatx portions were, street sales. k
So that the matter may be clear, we are presenting these figures for The Oregonian and
the Journal once more:
OREGONIAN
JOURNAL
Carrier Delivery 31,519 28,420
Street Sales 4,125 10,795
To show further what afternoon paper street sales consist of, we present here a record of the different
editions and number of each printed by Portland afternoon papers.
Note that these editions are coming from the presses all the time from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Parts of
each edition are sold on the streets. Many of the early editions are incomplete. Half or more of their pages
are from yesterday's papers, redated and carrying yesterday's advertisements. They are made up largely
for hasty headline readers and . ,
for restaurant and hotel lunch ' .
tables. Many times the same
individual may get a paper,
from each of several editions.
Note also that most of
these editions are printed long
before the home-bound eve
ning traffic starts. These early
papers sold on the streets
rarely see a home.
The Journal
Total City, Suburban and
Country, 76,850, in eight edi
tions, as follows : '
10:12 A. M 835
12:32 P. M.. ..... .16,005
2:17 P.M......... 14,120
3:00 P. M. L...... 26,290
3:03 P. M 3,320
4:11 P. M.. . . 9,925
9:21 P. M.. .. 4,250
10:18 P. M. 10,300
The Telegram
.Total City, Suburban and
Country, 63,163, in six edi
tions, as follows :
8:58 A. M 790
11:43 A. M 16,822
2:08 P. M 7,443
2:11 P. M 5,252
2:41 P. M... 25,160
3:54 P. M 9,217
The News
Total City, Suburban and
Country, 30,957, in four edi
tions, as follows :
9:24 A. M 300
12:14 P. M ..14,790
1:50 P. M . 9,900
3:35 P.M... 7,000
fV.' J.' 'Sj,-t
This Is, the Way They "Go Home" in Portland
The Journal of Tuesday also said: "Step on a
street car any evening and you will note that the
afternoon newspaper is GOING HOME, where it
will be read by the whole family."
The picture above is an actual photo taken at West Park
and Morrison streets, October 15. It shows afternoon papers
which newsboys could not sell and could not return.
' " After all, the only true way to measure the value of a newspaper is not by the number of copies it
sells, or gives away, every day, but by the number of homes of purchasing power that it enters and influences.
. : . . . .
The Oregonian 's average paid circulation for October
was 84,337 daily and 119,129 Sunday.
from the mow. landing on a disc
harrow which, was beneath. He
was badly cut about the face, the
harrow nearly severing the jawbone
and knocking out two teeth. The
in. rt vent to the house after the
accident and was immediately taken
me hospital at Lebanon. He is
getting along as well as can be expected.
liewis County Jurors Drawn.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 15.
(Special.) There is a short court
docket for the . regular December
term for Lewis county, but a list of
petit jurors was drawn today as
follows: Ross Dollarhide, C. C.
Enliven Your Eyes
through the Daily Use of
Murine. The Alluring Sparkle of
Youth Quickly Return to Eyea
which have become Dulltnd Ufe
lets. Uied safely for many yean.
Sold by DruggUta Everywhere.
Dopps, E. B. Gardner, Minnie Kotula,
James Mac, A. C. Repogle, James
Skeen, Mildred Chrlstensen, H. , B.
Curtis, O. R. Prowers. T. Ramsey,
George L. Richardson, R. N. Skinner,
Ethel Vaughn, Grace Albert, Nels
Billand. E. F. Boear, Mrs. Agnes
Fisher, John Hilton, Charles Sher
man, Ira Waldron, H. J. Davidson, E.
I. Ford, Annie Henrich. Nettie
Koontz, G. Kiesel, Walter McNeal,
E. N. Schneider, T. B. Allen, Fred
Ford, Percy T. Hurd, J. R. Jackson,
Elias Martinfen, H. E. Nieman, J. S.
Pains in the back may mean
nothing, but when they persist
when that tired feeling, headache,
indigestion or insomnia comes
S KNIFE
back look out!
Delays are danger
ous in kidney and
bladder trouble.
What may seem a
ous operation tomorrow. Take
warning in time. Lathrop's Gold
Medal haarlem oil capsules (the
original and genuine) attack the
LATHROP'S
causes and aid the
kidneys and other
organs to chase
the poisons from
the system. New
little thing today Gold mm m life comes, with
. blue d cold box. Accent no aubetitnte. . '
may mean a ten- au tint im drwiiit. as. 75. their constant use.
Ryan, J. L Bolton, D. J. Dickey, J. C.
Hampton, Clarence Landes. Mrs. G. J.
Lowrie, William Perlgo and Melvln'
Steel.
Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing' and snuffling! Take "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, dull
ness,, i everishness, sneeilng. Th
second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine, - Insist -upen Pape's. Adv.