Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
SI. OI-TID RAISED FOB DEVEUffME LI I UliHlifTCT Sends New Piano Player Home for Chamber of Commsrce Drive Launched With Bangl Christmas WORKERS ARE PLEASED Quota or $300,000 to Promote Oregon Resources Expected Soon to Be in Hand. ;, THE MORXTTSG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 Jl, " ' BX3L .v.v .s. Into the strong chest of the Oregon development fund there thumped and jingled yesterday ap proximately one-third of the $300, OM auota. as an initial impetus to the campaign. Liberal as this first t contributory response proved to be, ! however, leaders of the drive saia that an even greater amount would have been subscribed but for the fact that many workers were em ployed in Astoria relief. . "With what we already have signed up," said O. W. Mielke, presi- 1 dent of the chamber and executive adviser to the drive, "and with the unsigned pledges reported by our j field force and flying squadron, it ; is safe to sav that a third of the fund already is accounted for and on the initial day of the campaign." Force to Be Increased. A. J. Hale, chairman of the cam paign committee, declared that ap proximately 100 solicitors would be at work today, with 20 special rer cruits assigned to the flying squad ron, and that further progress will be marked by strenuous effort in order to complete the quota. In making the canvass, which is based upon certain definite indi vidual prospects, to each of which the campaign committee has as signed a tentative subscription, it has been found that the original estimates tally very closely with actual results. Five in Eight Subscribe. Among eight architects, for ex ample, five subscribed the full amounts asked of them, while three declined to contribute. The aggre gate subscription of the five donors was $1000. Both Mr. Mielke and Mr. Bale an ticipate an actual and gratifying total when the workers meet today for the purpose of reporting. Work ers of the committee of 100 are to assemble for luncheon in the main dining room of the chamber at 12:15 o'clock. Members of the flying squadron will convene in room 612 Chamber of Commerce, at 11:30 o'clock. $675 Model for $495 Including Bench and $10 in Player Rolls During World's Largest Factory Clearance Now in Progress Upright Pianos (New) '295, 356, '395, '435, '487 js Upright Pianos (Used) 75, '145, '265, '295, '345 & Player Pianos (New) '495, '545, '595, '675 to '975 ss gfsss Player Pianos (Used) '345, '395, '495, '535 to '695 Cash and $6 $10 monthly Cash and $7 monthly $10 Cash and $7, $8 or - more monthly - . VICTEOIA $150 Model Now $115 $3 Cash $5 Monthly SONCRA 111 . -. fr, Lj $175 Model Now $125 $5 Cash $6 Monthly BRUNSWICK $260 Model Now $135 $5 Cash $6 Monthly Specials irr New and Used Phonographs DE MOLAYS INSTITUTED Sons of Masons Organize Chapter and Officers Are Elected. OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Olympia chapter of the Order of De Molay, the object of which is to promote the social and moral welfare of sons of Free Masons and their chums, was instituted last night at the Masonic temple. The ceremony followed a dinner at which all affiliated master Masons, together with the fathers of all boys joining, whether Masons or not, were guests. Officers installed by new chapter were Wilson Tyler, master council tor; Marion Hornum. senior council lor; George Mills, junior councillor; Norman Perring, senior deacon; Ray mond Kotick, junior deacon; Glenn Baker, senior steward; William Newcomb, junior steward;- Kenneth Duxbury, chaplain; Joseph Koenig, fnarshal; Louis Scarbrough. scribe; William Taylor, treasurer; Raymond Weller, almoner; Richard Scott, standard bearer; Carl Whitney, sentinel. t 35.00 Victor 818 S5 Cash, J2 Monthly S 45.00 Victor S25 55 Cash. $2 Monthly $ 32.50 Grafonola 820 $5 Cash, $2 Monthly t 60.00 Sonora $35 $5 Cash, $2 Monthly t 60.00 Columbia 835 $5 Cash, 52 Monthly J 85 00 Stradivara $4555 Cash, 52 Monthly 5175.00 Grafonola 875 55 Cash, 53 Monthly 5125.(10 Cheney f85 55 Cash, S3 Monthly 5125.00 Columbia , 87555 Cash, 53 Monthly 125.00 Grafonola $8555 Cash, 54 Monthly 165.00 Emerson $8555 Cash. 54 Monthly (Including 10 Used Records) 5165.00 Stradivara SO 5 5 Cash. 5140.00 Columbfa 810O 5 5 Cash. 5175.00 Masterpiece 81155 6 Cash, 5175.00 Mandol $1155 6 Cash. 5225 00 Grafonola 115 5 5 Cash, 5150.00 Victrola $1155 6 Cash. 5175.00 Columbia 8125 5 6 Cash, 5175.00 Sonora 8125 5 6 Cash, 5260.00 Brunswick 81R5 5 5 Cash, 5300.00 Edison $235510 Cash, . S $375.00 Sonora $265510 Cash, $10 Monthly 4 Monthly 4 Monthly 6 Monthly 5 Monthly 6 Monthly 5 Monthly ' 6 Monthly ; 6 Monthly 6 Monthly a Monthly (Including 10 Used Records) YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A PHONOGRAPH NOW fou can afford to pay $5 oash and $3, $6," 56 or more mon thly. Tou, therefore, can afford to buy now durinr Factory Clearance Sale. $5 sends one home, then 52 or more monthly. ' ' JEWISH HOLIDAY BEGINS Hanuka, Teast of Light, to Last Eight Days. Jewish people of Portland will celebrate Hanuka, the feast of light, in the traditional manner, beginning this evening. The lighting of the Hanuka lights in the' home and the recital of the blessings will be the main observance. The feast Is one of the minor ones observed by the Jews and lasts eight days. It commemorates the heroism of the Macabees in their re-establishment of the worship of God in the holy temple. There will be special services in the synagogues Friday evening and Saturday morning. At Temple Beth Israel a special musical programme has been arranged for Friday eve n'ng and the children of the re ligious school will be entertained on Saturday morning by the sister TWO ARE SCALDED BADLY Child Falls Into Tub of Water and Woman Burned by Cooker. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) Carlton, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burke C. Eaton of this city, was terribly scalded when he fell backward into a tub of hot water on the floor at the family home here yesterday. The physicians were doubtful as to the boy's recovery. ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) When Mrs. J. M. Wagner was Denaing over some cooking utensils, the lid from a steam cooker blew off, allowing the steam to strike her full in the fact. Though painfully burned It is thought she will not Buffer any serious injury from the accident. 101-10J Tenth St. at Washington and Stark Sts. Schwan Piano Co. Portland'! Largest Piano DlBtribnton STATE STATUTE BACKED COMPENSATION LAW SATIS FACTORY, SAY LOGGERS. Resolutions Adopted Asking Leg islature to Do Nothing to Disturb Its Workings. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 13. (Specral.) Resolutions requesting the- state legislature to do nothing to disturb the workings of the present state compensation law were adopted at the convention of the Loyal Legion of Loggers end Lumbermen at Springfield Monday night. The meet ing took up several problems of leg islation and also the matter of an advance in wages. D. W. Crites, of the Booth-Kelly company, was elect ed director from this district to the state board, succeeding M. F. Fer guson of Coos Bay. The lumbermen expressed belief that insurance men are trying to get the workmen's compensation law re pealed. They said it was the best compensation law in the eettRtry and that it should be strengthened Instead of repealed. Slight changes, raising the minimum compensation for men drawing low wages and also increasing the amount a mother and children can draw are desired. Advocating an eight-hour day for all hazardous industries, a com mittee was appointed to co-operate in a state-wide movement. W. A. Pratt of Portland is chairman and Mr. Crites is a member of the com m'ttee. A regional wage board to work for a readjustment of wages in Wil lamette valley mills is to be appointed. qua building, which overlooks the lower end of Lithia park, and will include the building as an audi torium in connection with the hotel. Those who have signed the articles of the Community Hotel corporation are Jesse Wlnburn, Bert R, Greer, T. H. Simpson, Homer Billings, J. P. Dodge, Dr. F. G. Swedenburg, Dr. R. L. Burdic Jr, Rev. W. Judson Oldfleld, Sylvester Patterson, Mrs. S. Patterson and G. S. Butler. The total incorporation sum will be divided into 3000 shares and will be sold at $100 a share, under pres ent plans. i canneries, etc., $65,127.38; picking fruits, $72,666.11; total, $137,793.39. This added to the amount rece'ved for fruit almost reaches the half million mark that has been realized in this section this year. These fig ures will be placed m detail before the berry institute that will be held n Woodburn on Friday and Satur day of this .week. ' TOURIST HOTEL PLANNED Ashland Company to Be Incor porated to Promote Object. ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) Plans of incorporation for a $300, 000 tourist hotel have been drawn and will be sent to Salem for filing some time this week. First definite Bteps toward starting the project were taken at a recent meeting be tween those interested in the hotel and life members of the Chautauqua association. An agreement has been reached whereby the hotel corpo ration will take over the Chautau- NEW DISTRICT CREATED Douglas County School Changes Made for Isolated Pupils. ROSEBURG' Or., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) One new school district was created and the boundaries of sev eral others slightly changed, by the report of the county school district boundary board, which has made its report. A school district was created on Smith river, where several families are practically Isolate In the win ter time by road conditions and are too far away from the river to take advantage of the consolidated school to which boat transportation is pro vided. Three districts haye been declared to have .lapsed were added to live districts. SHOPLIFTERS ARE BUSY Chehalis lasses Drastic Ordi ' nance to Handle Situation. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Shoplifters will do well to beware of Chehalis in future. Re cently several arrests .have been made under the state laws and stiff sentences imposed in each case. It was found that the city had no ordinance governing this crime and since shoplifting was becoming pop ular locally, a chance for the mu nicipality to collect the fine money made passage of an ordinance worth while considering. Result, an emer. gency ordinance by the city commis sion, passed Monday, with not to ex ceed a $100 fine nor to exceed 30 days in the city jail, or both, in the discretion of the court. Ground Will Be Broken. ALBANY, Or., Dec' 13. (Special.) Ground for the W. C. T. U. chil dren's farm home', which will be erected between here and Corvallis. will be broken next Saturday. Many Albany persons have received in vitations to attend the ceremony and automobiles will be provided to take them to the farm. -A. C. Schmidt of Albany is president of the farm home executive board, H. C. Seymour of Corvallis is secretary H. Hirschberg, treasurer, and Mrs M. P. Powers and W. K. Taylor, vice-presidents. With the breaking of ground Saturday construction on the first cottage will be started. Crop Brings Nearly $500,000. WOODBURN, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) The Bank of Woodburn has compiled statistics showing the berry pack in Woodburn . in 1922, amounting to 3.9S8.594 pounds, valued at $201,284.54, and the rev enue of a 17-acre place adjoining Woodburn in 1922, $4879.32. The payrolls were: Trucking, labor at Dance Hall Managers Warned. ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) A warning was irsued to all dance hall managers in Douglas county today that in the future the presence of an intoxicated person at any dance held within the county i will mean the immediate forfeiting of the license issueu to the dance manager unless a warrant is se cured for the arrest of the person disturbing the dance. The authori- Carnation's quality is kept to its high standard by constant test and comparison For Every Milk Use Milk, you lenow, is a fundus mental food. It is used prob-, ably in more recipes than any other product. Delicious , beverages that are whole some and nourishing may be made with milk as a foun dation. Coffee creamed with Carnation Milk takes on. added richness and flavor. Many us'e it exclusively for this drink as well as for hot chocolate, a very nourishing . drink. Carnation whips easily and quickly, also, so it can be used in this form as a topping for coffee, choco late, salads, etc, if desired. Write me today for the Car nation book of 100 tested recipes. It is full of helpful , suggestions. : Domestic ScJae Dipt, Carnation Milk Products Co. Conoord Building, Portland, Oregon ONSTANT test and comparison, day by day, help to keep .Carnation to its high standard of quality. From the moment when the fresh country milk reaches the condenseries each day to the moment when the can is hermetically sealed, Carnation Milk is subjected to test. Again, before the cans receive the well-known red and white label, they are hand-tested. And yet again, at frequent intervals, samples of Carnation are secured from retail dealers and tested and compared by experienced judges. Why are such endless precautions taken? To in sure to you, and other Carnation users, the Pure Milk Service for which Carnation is famous. To guarantee to you that Carnation will never fail. To make cer tain that you will always enjoy, in Carnation, that rich, creamy flavor. These safety steps are taken for you. But, you can benefit by them only if you insist on Carnation at your grocer s. Order a supply of . Carnation from your grocer today. Use it in cooking and baking, to cream vegetables, fruits, cereals; serve it as a beverage. It is always absolutely safe, always rich and pure, and it is wonderfully convenient. Pure Milk "From Contented Cows Made in Oregon since 1902 The Label it Be'd and White ties have haa a great deal of trouble with liquor at public dances, particularly in the rural sections, and drastic measures will be taken to correct this condition, , it is stated. Auxiliary Elects Officers. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 13. (Special.l The women's auxiliary to General Lawton camp, United Spanish War Veterans, elected officers last night as follows: Mrs. Pearl Wentworth, president; Mrs. Cora White, senior vice-president; Mrs. Lottie Bran stetter. junior vice-president; Mrs. Ella Frazer, chaplain; Mrs. Daisy Tunis, conductor Mrs. Margaret Pierce, assistant ' conductor; Mrs. Christine Mogensen, guard. Mrs. I D. Mahone of Portland, depart ment president, was a guest. Aberdeen Conimandery Elects. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 13. (Special.) De Molay Commandery No. 6, Knights Templar, elected the following officers at a meeting Mon day night: I. J. Leonard, eminent commander: E. E. Eaton, general issimo; E. A. Piatt, captain general; H. B. Elder, treasurer; W. W. Walk, recorder; W. T. Drips, senior ward en; F. C. Wyatt, Junior warden. Plans were made for the annual Knights Templar breakfast to be held Christmas morning. HE Roy alTypewriter is known by the quality of its workman ship and its work and for that greater efficiency of finely built machines with which those using less effective equipment do not successfully compete. "Compare the Work" MEf El USEFUL XMAS PRESENTS ectrica pliance Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Bargain Prices Hotpoint, Universal, Westinghouse electric irons, toasters, grills, percolators, waffle irons,' curling irons, electric Xmas tree lighting sets, electric heaters, flashlights, globes for Xmas tree sets at a big saving Buy This Benjamin Double Sockets Were Sold at $1.00 BARGAIN SPECIAL 44c Evinrude Electric Store ... . r.. x - . One Block from Morrison Street Bridge 211 MORRISON, Near First Look for the Sign "ELECTRIC Open Evenings Until Xmas Mail Orders Filled C 0. D. Parcel Post ' Yht hot? It wQIcioa you world of good. PWy. 'j if ML W How die folks will welcome you I You'll '-Lui'ijlfU iVtsJF be wrpriied, too, how easy it is to make the fsM'wffilll' lA f Jj trip. Talk with your Great Northern agent. . JrSMffl'fiVfV MrUi' He'll give you tome mighty interesting . tojjfllfi" 1 ' Kgl Qf? LateK Pullman Standard and Touri lijflfls:' n!' sRb, Sleeper, Compartment-Observation Can, KslfJl' "j&AfWfibi2l ff Coachea, and high atandard Dining Car Wu!!rijfJfflBiWl M aervke (Club, Table d'hote or a la Carte), i!ii5pM' - WUlMMf j5 and moat courteous treatment, on the ECTImJS tWSVV? ew Steel ORIENTAL LIMITED ipy JlaW . To CHICAGO . ;.; QiW H, Co GREAT NORTHERN -4Sml I
