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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
word picture cf t!:5 na.ri.time creatsess to vhlch, the;r"t. of , Portland ; aspired. He told how tie public eplrlted citixeca of Portland had. worked band in hand to help lay the foundation tor a great seaport . He admitted, that-the work of the publio dock commission had been EroduetJve of rttlclsin, smd added that the menbera of the commfawion, who are lathe work solely withcrut personal sain, now - seek neither praise j nor do they flinch at. crtticiaoL. ?. - - i . .. v Ho explained tn detail the capabilities of pier No, I. jt atrueture' which Is 4-00 feet long and 229 teet wide, and which. hen the proposed extension.-Is .com pleted,; will 4 1500 Xeet in length. He said that the cargo capacity of the pier la?7J)W tong, wheal completed, and that the grain capacity Is 89.009 tons ; that the - channel -n In; front f the pie ; fg dredged to a depth of feet when the river level is at aero, and that the width Of the channel im leoflT fact. - i "Pert Ceascleaee"- MeCegrt'g -Tfcene ' Cheers were elicited from the spec tators when Mr. Moores stated "that the elevator would accommoiat the loading of two veaaala at one time. at tl.e raia cf "!.C:3 t-wL-.Ia cf ra..i an hour. .... . . --. . " The fact that the municipal terminal is located, below the bridges at a point free from ; iraffle congestion was , ao oentnated m being one of the eh f nd vant of the terminal. - Exercise f a port conedenco . wag the keynote of a . practical talk; made 1..';.'lm:-:-T:lteCourtit formerty-,.tiltod States district attorney, who-- appeared oa behalf of Governor OlcoU. Tr.e giyv -emor was unable to be present." itcOiirt said In part r 'Th port of PorUand and the state ct,;on. --i.: governor j;S" wi.u k j ,j wishing to see this, port the; best aiTd the richest on the PaciCe coasU. Jtlayor XTrges Cooperation " Mayor George XBaker followed. He Etressed the necessity of ' cooperation, and said that it was the duty of all to boost for the port's success. He urged local capital to take hold of shipbuild ing enterprise and ship operating; un dertaking. Traffic Manager A. I.'. Stipf of - the Paclfio Steamship company utd L J. Orifflth assistant to1 A. iv Halues. vice president and -general manager of the eowpany, - spoke. They declared that the Admiral line, in making Portland Its terminus-for the fine of Oriental freight era, was. doing; d with the fiUl knowl edge of thg, superior- advantapeg that this port poeaesses for deep water' craft Tglegrama were read, from Mr. H&lnes and President H. F. Alexander of. thd Admiral line,, congratulating the dock commission on the completion ef the pier,, which wa termed a credit to the community. ts , - ? Members of the dock commission were highly pleased with the sucnesa nf th Ij Cd- to X'cca Cv..-.;:-.Ii-i.;oner I. C. ICnapp, and Secretary Frank XUndalL Iocal civic bodies aided In doing their hare. The Chamber of Commerce ar ranged for the transportation, a feature of which was a free ride on the 0.-W. R, ft N. train. The Ad club distributed pamphlets. Several hundred people went by ' train. - Scores, of automobiles were parked; on . the pier. ' Police Captain Moore and a squad of 25 uniformed men did; good service - in managing ? the crowds. - ' , Metor . Corps Aids -V ' " IKotable service -. was performed by Motor Corps.' National League of Wom en's Service.- The women motorists car ried the members of the Bed Cross band to jjapd; from ' the pier. Th naneg of these women are: Mrs. Carolyg Jones, adjutant : Mrs. Aronson. major I Jeu tenant Cavatighn. Lieutenant Gray. XJeu tenant - Brougber, Lieutenant -- Oerlarde and Mrs. 'Lamin.C ' - - - -i : v-. - One of tha interest at ..glshts ; of the (fay was the thousands of tons of freight stored en the pier awaiting to be leaded inent,' wV.Uh were Li'IeJ.for : - llanUa. fchanghal and other ports, wpre made up in part by local l..iir're. the consignments emphasising In a prnctival way the Value of the Oriental trade to local concerns.- '',' " - -J .11 la expected that the West Munham will be formally, , turned over to the Paciflo Steamship - company - Monday er Tuesday. at which f time '.the Oregon Stevedoring' company will start to pet the cargo on board. - The vessel will re autre about elghr days to load. " The cargo of ever 9000 tons has mostly been': removed from the. boxcars, to save de murrage. - i Jwll LllO WtlUu) U. S. TO SET 0','i! BACK ED U. S. AENEAS D. IUtACKENZIE or Port rT land, who - pen t : -16 months' in t German " prison camps, photographed upon 'ar rival in NeW York recently; ; HOUSE I Ubor Leader Declares. America Decision Handed Dowti by Judge . a Wolverton at - Seattle Said to 'BelFirst onecord iniU, fof Oregon are located by nature in the most advantageous point on the Faetfle coastr v. - - - - t-vr-ji - Situated nearly at the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia rivers, the municipal terminal occupies a most com roanding position a pivotal point which tape-all ef Oregon; two thirds ef Wash. Ington, all jpf Idaho and at of Montana; .."You can - call It. a dollar conscience, but call-it that if you will, anything. In fact.. - to biend : tn : with - the 'majeetie natural ,dvanuceg .which, thl. favpred. section enjoys. ' - , . "The executive office of the gUte of ( Must Be on Alert' If Fruit Lebanon Farm Sold v j ' Lebanon. April 12. -W, H. Klum Ijas disposed of I acres of land near hero to' K. 8. 'True of Portland, consideration being IIOOO. Mr. and Mrs. Klum hafo lived on thla farm for the past- 29 years and have kept the place In a high state of cultivation. They win make their of Victory Are Maintained! ,m i i . '.i - V ' IS OPPOSED TO BOLSHEVISM BASE "CLAIMS ON NEW LAW home tn Lebanon. - , ' " "j ' The three delegates chosen by the Irish societies of the United States to appeal to the peace conference on behalf . Unwilling That Genius of. Past Judge, However," Holds That Fun damental. 'Naturalization"" Law Can Not Be Enlarged, Changed Shall Be inrown toj vyinas; n - - mmi . . . " 1 1 J Oregon la heartily with you oa this c- dedication, much of the credit for which Says Nation Depends on Labor on to the- weet Munham. The ship- or ireiana nave arrtvea in i'aris. J;nrn,L0t Uiii.iLli IITIZEJISHIPBY ORDER FEDERAL COUR i New TPrk. Aprtf 11 I.)-iDeclar. : Ir.ar the absolute opposition ox intern ment. ' constructive organised labor to Bolshevism. President Samuel Compare V Vil V ,,.. .J. ) . -www wvv - ' today warned .America, to ba on the alert-to eefher own house Iri order dur- i Inr the cofnln period of reconstruction . 8paWff. with ex-President Taft end others. Before the National Cmc Feaer otlAn at a liinnhann In honor of the labor Mission of the American Federa tion of Lahor which has returned from "the peace conference, Campers paid his respects to Bolshevism abroad and at Home. : v . ' :- j .Av, --in v v . "We mast be alert 1n the - period of reeonetructlon," he said. ?Now is the time tnai is trying- our very sows na , institutions. America is not, merely a ' name, a country, a continent. It Is an ' true, and Just in a- nation. , Hn Freparaada. Intldjees . "The war is at an end ! ' the greatest reflltary power on earth has seen hum ' bled, but its propaganda is being- car ried on as vigorously and Is mora in s'dlous than it was before or during the war. Qermany is trying- to win osok, uipiomaucsjiy. umi sue iosi uu the battlefield. America must be on . the alert, lest victory be turned into de- feat" .. , Reverting to the subject of Bolehe-, vlsm, Gtompers aald : " " -"I am absolutely opposed to Bolshe vism, either in the ordinary or In In impossibility ; In fact, if put Into opera- lion, ii wouio mean me aeoaaence ana -the perversion of, the civilisation of our times. . I am unwilling; that the genius ' of the past be thrown to the winds,' "But." he continued. 'It will be well for us to aee that our own house is kept , at wa uve AJtsiv go sauvwivi gwusii l - lit v. wggw SFV- 1 ekti.t. T1.-4.. . . patter ana profiteer are equally a -men ace. The industrial autocrat who thinks he is monarch of all he surveys, J the inaentlva Inr hmtreA mnA rflnattaf ti)tnn -which breeds trouble." 1 X,abor Katloa's Saekbonc .' .V.,,' '.' ' Both Gompert and Taft. ; who also speke, agreed that there is no solution for labor problems. Common sense - In dealings between labor and canltal-and an honest Attempt to get along as best iney can unaer exisune comjiUons, Is an , iimi csq 09 expeciea. "The war has shown the complete de pendency of a patlon upon, labor.",. Taft declared. "If labor deserts, the country is gone. The ranks of labor have be come a much more important element in ' h community. We must all welcome and encoursge labor "which haa a sense of responsibility to the government and na tion r . Taft declared that he had been con nc 10 tne tneory- 01 collective Dar '. gaining and declared that laboring men naa a rirnc 10 ftma 1 with thuir amninMra through delegated representatives rather than Individually ' ' : -v Ur---"'"!-- IJmati m. Karm is So d for S164.000 Xegotoations wera closed Saturdav fni the transfer of 1640 acres of wheat land in eastern uregon rrom vn C. J, Smith of Portland to H, W. Collins, considera tion being 1164.000, or 6100 an acre. The tract la located fira miles west el Pen dleton and is considered aacellent wheat land. Mr. Collins will Improve hia new ly acquired holding and plans to 'put the entire acreage Into wheat in the fall. -The deal wa handled by W. J. Morrison of Portland. . -,:,---. ' - - - V , 'il - -- . -. - V '.J . s ' f ' ' I - OJ ii : i: E v 1 '- j . I f - - t 1 promlnvnt .EorilaDji ;,boy W hor apenU 1- monthe In Qerman ; prison' . eampg and who arrived' to New l?Qrk Monday op board the ,3Iauret4nlahaV eonef to the heme of friendjr invCieveland. Ohio, and will not likely b home, for another week, according; to -information received from aw relatives saturday.V- , ; Mr. Mackenzie, Who Is the gon "of John Mackensle of Portland, left "his nosltion I with the Bank of California In the eprtng ox ia.is and; went to i-onaon where -he was commissioned 7au iieutenantn the Artieta Jtifes." later waa'iransferred, to the Seaforth Highlanders,-wjth: which brganlztlon he-yaw eontiderable axAion on, the wei front,, Includinf the oelOr brated ytey itidg fight cK- tr-i ! : a- I Oh July ?,191 K he wswS taken prisoner by the'C-rinang and.-wae connned for 16 tnont-"J4n me prisur mm pa jtaris December he-wia released and. returned Berlin; Apm(U.P.)-TKat Trotsky ensures his wn eaf ety by paying hia guaras siz.eoa monuif for tf fleers and $30 per hour duUns Cshtlnar' for Soldira, alleged by refugees ifrom;Bussia, t; - SeatUe. April J2-U. P.)-aJd by government officlala to be the first time the question haa been decided , in the United States, two Japanese today were denied American cituenghip in, the federal court in Seattle, deaplta" many years' service in the United 8tateg navy. Thei Japaneae--Tedo SatO oi i for Captain Harry A, t Fields.' commandant at the naval etatlon, Puget sound, and JOIchacht Katsuya, ' atewgrd ; also sta tioned at Sremerton baaed their ejalm to eitlseneaip on a law - passed . during the war permitting the naturalisation of aliens In military service. . .... Judge Charles B Wolverton of orU land, eittjng for Judge- Jeremiah Neterer, However; 'ruled that the act denlsa dti genship to other than white men, per sons of African -- birth or descent and Filipinos and Porto FUc&ns. i A decision exactly: the opposite from thle ruling -wa handed down several week agQ ' by United State ; Judge Vaughn in the Philippines. Japanese be ing admitted to citlsenship over the ob jection of the naturalisation department. Tne two Japanese at Bremerton ought eitisenahiD under tha : seventh ubdlylgion of the act ot May I, mi In contrulrg the law today Judge Wol verton said this provided, that section J1SI of the revised statutes (the funda mental naturalisation law of the land) hall not be enlarged or- modified, ex cept a gpecif loaliy s mentioned . in , the geventh, subdivision. ,. Al- this mentions -ciHr Fllinino and natives of Porto RIoo, the 5 court, held Japanese were ecmaed. Bato has been In the United States navy IS years and Kitguya 15.mra. .V Z'.': l CROWDSrSEtBIG PIER DEDICATED, tertalnedthe crowd with Uvelr selee- riiOo'-thefteprovlsed1 speakere rostrum X:ma prprainent Jnthe affair. oOhe Pacific Steamship . company: " the" oner-1 twora -or tne,vest.Murihmb ajkUtwol women oescoHdants of Mr.- and Mrs. , J Burt onl who cams to Portland nearlv three-quarters of-a Century i ago. ? They werevJJra.- Margaret, Haw ley, daughter. ana irsj..JSrne&t Garten, grahddgughter ot 'Mriand - Mrg. Burtott.' 'i "---r.1 The presence Of these two' women lent 1 Apecujjar wgnixica.nce to. the gathering. v sen w aurwji arrived at the mouth of the Columbia - river in -th hrt tr Hfhrl with Captain JohvH. CouehA tha jbrigonll MarCli f;'ir844.r;whjr--::vtlwbrlg. crossea tne, oar, ana tae party did not ! reacff-v grnana - until March., 2. : nin days, thereafter, 'Th Bi!rtons.looAwt .i lalm just., south of that-, o t Cantairt 1 Couch. Those were the tduva rf tho cauiu. m flUTOBIO ; ,-BOOOCS WplCh'Zare in v naarKea. jeontraat wlth tho; crm. -J fortable, modern bungalowR and cottages J ttiiju tu w conspicuous, jn,rW!tiana,.jo- In ola address -of waTcamit tjrrJ tr flimseii an yregon pioneer, drew a. orroer Centralian pies Centralla. Wash. . Anrll 19 L Vn Centralla for many ycara, died In Ho nuiam Tuesday.. She ig survived by two children, Mrs. Besele Curray of Ho- n mam ana unarie uijiespie ot Bucoda. ' Vi;.ll'l MM 1 7 (sen.. .JTbt-':: m : if fill HKSnrSnX," Time Joys are many n4 not le$f; imoBf tlum we count ' . thg joys of the table, with Jts fresh vegetables ind salads- . - But for the busy housewife half (he pleas ure is taken away f she must cook the din-, ner. . v . Why not Invite the, family to dine at ; this, hotel? Hera you will find a delicious sprinry menu, with the addi tional - delightT of fine orchestral music. - - Thble d'fiote Dinner SI 25 Daneior Weekdev Eveniaf a, 0 to 8 'Cleek- KichdrdW.Uiilld3,Jlanadoy nm kfpmmMmmmmmmmA m I I 'J jjXl i' y II III lj yir Hi SB ivy VV -jy I HS 1 1 ft I llf I III f S- Our Ophthalmoseop and Retiaescop $a; on of the mo scientific eya-tetiag iastrumentg ia the)' world. With it we can detect every error of vision instantly. J Thompson's . .Toric Kryptok Rentes are ;madeJ:o fit near nd y!ion,; . 1 9 As amatteif of courae, there are. imitations, but no imitations are equal to' the scmiine. 5 9 'Practically the ame,M "Just as sjood." oiC iub anwer you get wpen you ask orae opticiuis for. Kryptoks. V T . . q WCdejignMd genuine Kryptok r?e m our wn factory on premises, and vith our new electric automatic lens-grinding machinery can make them better and replace broken lenses in quicker time than any other J We have .no agents. SAYEfOURSEYES . V;.-,. .. inomp uuu Institute , .EYESICHTiSPECIAOSTS FdJW MMiModern, ; Beit" Equipped Exclusiye OpUcal Establishment ?0?-!?1 CorbettrBidgFifth tnd Moitm C3 C3 P3i A Phonograph Sensation at' Edward!: All Over sown Music Lovers Are Talking About the New Brunswick Method of Reproduction T : Metallic Sounds Have Bsen Forever Banished by BEFORE the Brunswick. 'Phonograph over came to market a vital betterment was Insisted on ; . thig betterment was nothing more than REPRODUCTION.- - REPRODUCTION Was studied, every known method wag tried, and the supreme answer was : AN ALtfAVOOD AMPLIFIER. UNDER their -own patents the now famous "Brunswick Bcientlfla - AH-Wood Amplifier" is presented. "Spotty" reproduction. .(. that la, alternately good and bad tones, has been vereome. NO ONE can remain unappreciative of Brunswick ton fullness, richness and elartty. Onoe you hear the Brunswick your- own " - v. ear will confirm these statements. . .. - SUPER INSTRUMENT I Yea, that's It, because tones considered rare a few years ago: are now over present metallla sounds - - . have been banished forever,- , . , - WONDERFUL, Indeed, Is' this achievement but they've another' great feature s The w XiLTONAM an : all -record reproducer " : that plays 'em at, their best. - , IT PRESENTS' to each nd every type of record the proper ..-"needles and dfaphtam, no changing of parts. Just a turn, of . the hand. . - 1 a CALL your most technical musfJan friends, have them accom pany you to this store and rut th Brunswick to any tone - test you wish, hear the moat difficult records played then - , let sheer merit decide. IEEP m mind, too." Brunswick makers won top place during the mm -pesc 7 yearn in tne wooa-crartmg art. ' WHICH PHONOGRAPH you're going .Brunswick then Judge. . - Before you decide to have, hear the -Edwards knows that you'll have a Brunswick, so listen to this: Select ANT SIZE, ANY STYLE, ANY FINISH, and "Pay-the-, Ed wards-Way" in easy weekly or monthly installments (to fit your convenience) without being charged any interest. Nj ml I ji 1 i t ' Mr, Edwards' Personal 3 'Room. Economy Outfit , Wll Save You 1 f . ... . 3 rooms full of choicely se lected Furniture as described be low (and. displayed n the 5th-St. Window) on special "sale at the special price of . $189.90 LIVING ROOM A very select Waxed Oak Library Table and Mr Edwards' personal , choice "S-Plece Set."- This set con., glstg of a . Settee, an Arm ' Chair and an Arm Rocker with. "Woven k Cane" Backs of . courae they're solid oak. y DINING ROOM -45 - Inch - Quarter - Sawed. .Flush . Rim Top Table that extends to six f eet. ' Five straight . Chairs and Carver (Arm Chair). - All finished to match. ' Yes you can use the dining chairs in the living room. because they, are finished to match. BEDROOM Five pieces in Luetered Old Ivory Enamel finish ; double Bed, Dresser . with beveled plate mirror, Chif., f onier with lots of drawer space. , Sturdily constructed Chair and; Rocker. . - You will more fully appreciate the value of this outfit after a close Inspection go right in. the window tomorrow. j 71 LiJ AgainThis Week You Can Have One of - wank' Pleasingly Convenient Kitclien for Mm If lff34S75!; - -.: :-' :l ' $CiuhlWeeko' Merest'. ' -r-Whife Enamel Upper Interiors-Top flour bin, with sifter. Glass -Sugar, Coffee Tea and Spice Jar with aluminum screw caps'.. , Aluminum Top Extension Work. Table Metal Lined Cake and Bread Drawer." Linen and Silver Drawers Utensil compartment with center Shelf. ' ivoh upen rrom mcui uoor ana urawer urtps. Vt" Jllli'ifli;'- ,J i!iiillHl!! lfew ' ; - Goldeh Oak Polished, front and sides, finish. .l..,ti,"iill 'ill!!ilin',il.lg...Tr -stands 58 inches hiehf 40 inches wideband 27 Inches deep, over alk Your Riehtf-Tt Will H n Mttrh - On the-Job All the Year Round Without Pay or Time Off Why not organize your kitchen work like a modern business ': office? ; Needless moves (which ' mean wasted energy) will be saved. Every woman that has a home to look after realizes and knows the vitaf Impor tance of jiaving convenience.. Here's exactly what you need and this week is tbe-tlme to buy, 'cause this cabinet is underpriced exactly 4. SHOP EARLY U-ThU Store Closes .at 7 o'Clocl Saturday Evening, f TlthcBtttton-andResr. INDEED, THEY'RE THE WORLD'S, EASIEST EASY CHAIRS Push the-Button the Back Re- ' clines. Securely locks In any com-; fortable position released by an-,,' other- gentle finger -pressure. No Jumping up from chair. With Leg Rest (concealed when not in use) support entire body in comfort and ease. Marvels "of 'style." beauty.' seryiee. Upholstered with tapestry, genuine leather and leatherette;; ' Edwards Has Reduced She Prices on Some High Grade Rugs From $10 to $18 Pal 2 Mahal Wilton Rug . , . . , r ; 9x12 Roabury Wilton Velvet (Seamless) , 9x12 Rose Wilton Velvet , (Seamless) . , , ' 9x12 Seamless Woof Velvet. .... 5,3x10.6 Mahal Wilton Rug 8.3x10.6 Body Brussels Rug.....'......, 6x9 Teprac Wilton Rug. . ... . . . . . . . . . . : .i 6x9 Royal Worcester Rug . ....... .... . . , 6a9 KWiv Wilton Rag. ' . . . , v $79.50 m, 9 I ,UU ....$45,00 . . . $34.65 ....$59.00 547.50 39.50 S37.50 539.50 CombinationjTable and Nursery Chairs $2.98 No homo with a bahy an inconveniently get along without a clialr like ibis, A ' i ' ' r . - . , - - . It's made of three-ply lumber and is very light In weight etrong. toe." The Illustrations show t fokjed ready te carry along on trips er ready to be stored away In a corner. Then comes the table style; then the 'nursery tyle.- Xd: you ever see anything Jtke It before at the price? - Tkfs BeauUfal gfx.Hole, TeUthed Too, . , , Big Ores "Crown Steel Range Including c Water Coil and Connection! - $82.75 ; $10 Cask. S2 Week, ' 1 No Interest 1 : Yes. Jt's been tried and has proven its v.-ortb euoh a "JveJy Brown" on ' the Bread ; and Roasta J "PONfirr through and through "and juicy, too, r -. -ifleatdea the six-hole polished top land big oven, this .range has a roomy fire box with Duplex grates f or wood -and coal), side Crafts (under the firebox) to -speed up the fire. Two-Doer .. Warmfng Closet, and plain nlckej trimming. ' You can also "save a two-burner "gas attachment put on where the end-shelf . Is shewn. ; Sure, your old. stove wilj be tken a part pay. - sssLshM e a rMemA ;h$1 i V T ' -as wgur -"Hester Set , up ad Ceaseeted .'$18.50 , x it I - 4 BeholdYour Credit Is Good as ' Gold) i t, aELECT OKU pITfCLB OB A HOIJSEFUll i IT'p.KAay.TQ.rAT.THE'EDWAprJS.WAV . 1 'A refPl.A4FsrO lanr r TWO BLOCKS HOBTH OF TASHIItGTOJf ( lee futiry Qasrtrr Bloeh rear Jrioers Edwards' 'Slee $ 1 8.75, $23.50, $29.5 0 Yes. every Sleepwell-is-50-pound weight, nd they're built alike (in layers like so ' many small coihfort$) of. til cotton. Every Sleepwell bears the Ore gon '-'Mattress Lew - Tag" Se lect the quality you want, Ed wards guarantees them til not 1 to lump. . ' pweil Mattre sses V i? ii