THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, FOR TLAND, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1918 STREETCAR COMPANY REUSED PERMT R . YAMHILL STREET LOOP V": t t -" ' ' Action Taken by Council Despite . Showing Second Street Has; ' Heaviest Car Traffic, "ln-th face of figures produced y Vice President F. I. Fuller of th Portland Railway, Light & "Power com pany, to show that Second street from Madison to Alder over which all cam of the Hawthorne, Mount Scott stock. Richmond. Sell wood and view lines as well as those of several Interurbans , are. routed, is apparently more congested during the rush hours than any other track In the city, the city commission Wednesday unani mously voted not to allow the company to, put In a loop at Second and Yam hill streets. ' . The company claimed that Installs' tlon of this loop Is necessary to relieve traffic congestion. Mayor , Baker, before calling for a vote on the-matter, served notice on the company that the time is shortly coming. .when every street car line In the city will have to be single looped In order to provide adequate service for Us patrons during rush hours, ; , , PsMle Kot Tet Beady .If we are going -. to build up a great city we must get "away from the idea that business mUxt be kept on Morrison, Alder and Washington streets," said tue mayor. "We -will have to see that only .single tracks are permitted on these streets and that the street cars shall proceed in only one direction. This can and ' will be accomplished by loops. "In the matter before the council at this time, the request of the street car company to be permitted to establish a loop at Second and Yamhill streets, I must vote no. I can not vote to take away cars from the loop at Se ond and Alder because the people who use those cars protest that Second and Yamhill Is too far away from transfer points. . Some change In routing where by cars will be taken farther up town Is needed right now but the riding public Is not yet ready for the change, They must be shown." t Second Street Is Bsilest The mayor declared that In the rush Honrs any better service than that af forded to the patrons of the lines crossing Hawthorne bridge can not be lornlshed by the company. "Our business," said Vice President Fuller, speaking to the council, "is to give as good service as we can afford to give for-what we get. That is the reason we applied ror permission to loop some of the cars off . Second street at Yamhill , Mr. Fuller submitted statistics which showed that 118 cars an hour pass along Second street during the period oeiween 6 ana 6 in the afternoon xnis, ne said, is the greatest number of 'cars that pass over any track In the city in the evening rush hours. He stated that the establishment of a loop on Yamhill street would enable his company to take one third of the cars that now turq at Second and , Alder fill that loop- and would greatly relieve t BENDER IN FRANCE ... WITH PRES. WILSON It ' ,; ; Robert J. Bender Robert J. ; Bender, manager of the United Press at Washington, accompan led President - Wilson on the steamer George Washington as a member of his "immediate party," and win be with the president while he is in Europe, Mr. Bender will report the, president's moves and activities for The Journal through the United Press. congestion and facilitate traffic at the time of the peak load. ' Attorney Wallace McCammant, rep resenting the Masonic Temple associa tion L and other nronertv interests, id peared on behalf of his clients to pro test against the granting of the re quest made by the company to make the new loop. NEIGHBORS PROTEST DANCES UND RECEIVED FROM FOREST RESERVES . IN John Green Brady,- Former Governor. Of Alaska, Js Dead OE GON DISTRIBUTED Thirty-One Counties Share in In come From 18 National For-, ests Within the ii State ,, Police Say . Finnish Workers' Dances Are Disorderly. After a hearing of people who have protested against a dance license being granted to the Finnish Workers assocl ation hall in Montana avenue, the city council Wednesday took the- matter under advisement and will render a de cision next Wednesday. A number of residents in the neigh borhood complained that noise at dances given in the hall disturbed their slum bers. Police officers summoned before the council stated that the dances were conducted in an orderly manner, j. . ' ', , - Adventists' Prayer Week Forest Grove, Dec. 19. This is the week of prayer for the Seventh Day Ad 1 ventlst church and the church here is having . services every afternoon and evening. Rev. Allen Moon, a returned 'missionary from India, ; but ' now of Minneapolis, is the speaker for the week. The church here has a service flag with 35 stars.. -i". t Salem', Dec. 19. The sum of 195,187.20 was today distributed ' by Secretary of State Olcott to the various counties which are entitled to a share of the 25 per cent of the receipts from national forest reserve rentals and sales of tim ber within forest reserves during - the year ending June 30ri918. .' " .This money was received from the federal government as 'the state's share of the income from the : national for. ests. Its "distribution among the coun ties in which forest reserves are located is based upon', the provisions of a law passed by the 1917 legislature. . There are 18 national lorests within Oregon. They include J.112,783 acres and are located in 81 of the 38 counties. The smallest sum was contributed to the state from the Klamath reserve in Jack son county. It contains only 4401 acres and the receipts from it were J8.82. The largest sum was rfeceived from the Whitman reserve, and j amounted to 424.417.15. . i Deschutes reserve, containing 1,287,268 acres,, is the largest in the state, but it contributed only 81,456.94. p Prior to the enactment of the 1917 law providing for the. distribution of the fund, some counties had been over paid and someunderpaid from past re ceipts. So in the present distribution 110.601.84, which is charged to Benton, Crook, Coos, Clackamas, Curry, Hood River, Jefferson. Josephine, Lane, Lin coln? Linn. Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook, Wasco and Yamhill, was in reality paid-to Baker. Grant, Harney, Jackson. Klamath, Morrow, Umatilla, TTninn anA Wallow, counties. Following is the total amount received by each county : ; . Baker, $10,647.97 ; Deschutes. $778.38 Douglas, $6658.55; Grant, $22,494.26 Harney.. $2472.04; Jackson, $11,392.91 Klamath. $10,713.63;' Lake. $3951.96 Malheur, $92.16; Morrow, $567.06; TJraa tilla,- $2020.28; Union, $7523.41; Wallowa, $14,919.30; Wasco, $103.53; Wheeler, $851.86. Forest Grove I Plans Welcome Honie for Returning I Soldiers Forest Grove, Dec 19. A meeting of the parents and friends of soldiers was held here Tuesday night to consider the forming of an organization to .give the returning soldiers a proper welcome and to - consider other matters concerning their future welfare in this community. Christmas at Forest Grove Forest Grove, Dec. 19. The Christian, Methodist and -Congregational churches of this city will have a program and tree Christmas .eve, . and. will take an offering fop, the Armenian orphan, fund. Seattle. Dec.; 19. (L 5 . N.4R) John Green Brady, former . governor of Alaska, is dead in Sitka, according to word reaching here today. He arrived in Alaska 40 years ago. as a missionary and. was governor of the territory from 1897 to 18-OS.V . , : Mr. Brady was -deserted by his father in New York when 10 years old and was placed by the Children's Aid society In the home of "John Green, -a' farmer at Tipton, Ind. He remained there until 1867 and later taught school. He was graduated at Yale university in 1874. Representing the industrial section of the Presbyterian board of home missions. he went to Sitka. r . For 30 years he was active in busi ness and politics In the North. He was appointed governor by President William McKinley. - Mrs. Young's Estate Goes to 4 friends . 1 Chicago, Dec 19.-MU. P-) Four as sociates of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former superintendent of schools here, will share her estate of $50,000, ac cording to terms of the will on file here today. Miss Laura T. Brayton, Mrs. Young's companion for 20 years will have two fifths of the estate. The board of education will receive a share at the death of the beneficiaries. , 1 - KEEP YOUR PL EDO g- IWT W. S. s. TBiBiuiuiimwiiiiiMKinmiiiaHitiiiimmmimiMffliiimfliiiiniiiuiinMiiiiMmffinair m 1 v MORRISON STREET I Postoffice . Opposite 6:iiiii!iimiiii(!iuiHnmtimmfflm)ismimnraiiBmuiraOTnfflsSKi I fi 11 i 11 n fl I 1 i 1 1 1 . ii ' e . j ti 1 155 I Double S. '& H,StampsM On Your Cash and Charge Purchases This Month Purchases This Month 20-EXTRA WITH COUPON-20 We Will Redeem Your Stamp Books With Cash r . . . 1 . , Remember Your Faithful Vacuum Cleaners The Famous HOTPOINT. Price advances Jan. 1st. '.Until then $33.00 complete With Double Stamps . Or Monthly Payments , .. ii desired.. acian Accurate Fever Thermometers, in Ster ling Silver, plain and . chased cases. Medicine and Instrument Bags and Folding Cases, in Seal, Calf and Pigskin. . , Hypodermic Sets .. Writing Folios, Brief Cases, Bill Folds, Pass Books, Photo Frames. Bring This Coupon 20 Extra 20 "8. A H." Trading; Stamps . on your; first II raah nurw 1 chase and double , on the h a. 1 a. n a m. Good an h'lrt Vlnnr mt In Basement tVtday and Satur- aay, uecember zo and 21. Fitted Traveling Bags Automobile Lunch : Hampers i with complete equipment for four, five, six and seven. . - Toilet Sets Full Leather Ivory Pyrolin, Ebony, Derby Silver. Games Game SetsPoker " Pinochle Domino -" - Card- . Trunks, Bas, Cases FitalU Overnights ProduQts of LIKLY and other ; American A houses, Ware of unsurpassed excel lence and originality; , r Checkers, t. C hes s, C r i b b a ge, Score Cards. Luggage Our display leaves naught to be desired. J : - ALUt,tt 51RLLT AT WEST? PARK Over Million Is Paid For, 2 Newspapers . . " ' . . Bridgeport. Conn., Dec. 19. (L N. S.) -The Bridgeport Post (evening) and Telegram (morning) .have been ' sold to Edward (".Flicker, formerly publisher of the New Trk "Commercial, It was an nounced today. The sale was consum mated at a price over one million dol lars, according to Archibald McNeil, publisher of the Poet Publishing, com pany of this city. '. A Sale of Christmas Blouses $4.95 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses Reduced . I An unusual opportunity of pre-i senting :i most acceplablft; gift atf an appreciable saving. styles.. i 5 .- S . 9 Silk Umbrellasi Pure : Silk Christmas I - Umbrellas $4.95 J iNavy Blue, Taupe,, Purple, Green 1 and Brown. 3 I Handsome .'Umbrellas, with .silk 1 loop and white, .ring handles. Very Special. j Gift Values $5.65 1 Pure silk, in all the wanted shades. Fancy eBaccalite handles afad silk cord loops. a GLOVES WOMEN'S Two-Clasp Pique Q4 Paris Point Gloves, in white I MEN'S Cape Gloves in ") Cfn i 1 Tan, Gray and Ivory VetlU: Dainty Silken Camisoles $1.10 I Lacy affairs of Filet and Val. com- Shinrf t with CrPr Am Cn mrA ...H f. " ... . mis. Satin. HOSIERY I We i are headquarters for the fa-1 raous "noenix rriose. women's I ablf and reliable silk hose made;! I Diacic, white and . color s-f 5 1.25, 1 I $10. $1.75 pair. ; , v I iLehnon's- Maid 'Tuware heavy-1 g wcijjui siitw, iiie lops, very aur-i I able .'and beautiful : black. . white i I and 3 0 shades f - $2.25 pair, I ib,uu dox 01 mree pairs. . I Men's Phoenix Silk Hose75c and I Men's Shawknit Hose, good qual-E i- :- 'ny, 40c pair. CIA F. BERO.VkwrrM.en4 Mr.' Merchandise Order Will Solve Your , Christmas ; Gift Problem MADE roOSDEBL There'! No "DuU Season" With Nicoll We keep our best tailors active, between ing AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS to for the price of the suit alone. seasons, by add your suit order - FOR the hard wear which a business suit must withstand there are no materials so satisfactory as the Worsteds, Cheviots and Tweeds we are showing in new colorings and weaves. . You'll be wishing for new clothes soon why not order them today? SUITS AND EXTRA TROUSERS $30, $35, $40 and Up Nicoll Tailoring has special attraction for the man who wants to be well turned out at nom inal cost. ' .' Obrremtf Sono ' Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 Third Street, Near Washington CHE THE INCOMPARABLE MEY The Cheney Phonograph plays all records Cheney tonal beauty is like that of the woodland son esters. The music is enthralling like that of the sohg of birds. The wonderful -performance of the Cheney is due to its newly applied principles of construction. When you listen to the Cheney you forget the ma chine and think of the living presence of the Artist pouring out his ? sgul In a flood of melody. All the warmth of personality that distin guishes substance from shadow radiates from the record and thrills you through and through. Visit our store hear the" CHENEY "Its Tone Is Satisfying ' 'The Cheney Sets a New Standard" PRICED FROM S75.00 TO $300.00 G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 .SIXTH, BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON Mehlin Packard Ltndeman Pianos Violins Ukuleles Guitars ' Phonographs and Records We Challenge Any Store in the City to Compare Prices Factoiry ample 286 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH Next to Corbett Building BEWARE OF IMITATORS AND IMITATION SAMPLE. SHOPS. Look for the Big Sign with the Hand Pointing at 286 MORRISON STREET. FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP. 8 llj Warm, snug, good-looking Winter Coats in every new style, color and material. Lots of samples in this lot. Plushes, Broadcloths, Sil vertones and hundreds of other Novelty Coats to.be closed out. Some run up to $58.95, at only mm $11 0 95 Liberty Bonds Taken at Full Value Slashing and Gutting Price Sale Slits To be cut and slashed. Serges, Poplins, Cheviots, Silvertones, Poire t, Twills and Broadcloths. Lots of samples run up to $58.00. Must be sold at . $11 095 o Waists The Greatest .Bargains of the Year Georgettes and Crepe de Chines. Lots of beautiful samples at only Remember! During this sale our same honest policy will pre vail. We will ex change all sale goods and your money back if you are not satisfied. Stresses New Dresses in every new style and color, in Serges, Silks, Jerseys, Tricolettes. Hundreds have just arrived and will be closed out at once at only $095 X imMamimranBiuiiHuiiMHia