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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1S1D. EASURE IS PROPOSED it TO PERiJF STATE TO E Representative U S, Stewart J .Would Have limit Raised -t ;l From Z to -6. Mills. 4 C v.. flCREAS ROAD FUND Salem, Oct 23. James S. Stewart of - CorvaUis, , representative from Wheeler ' 'eountr. vu la Salem . Wednesday, ., making-preparation tor the dins; of the petition for 4 a .constitutional amendment which will allow the etate to incur In ' dobtedness up to per cent of the e- sessed valuation for the purpose of road t cotstructlo According - to law, the - proposed .amendment cannot be voted Vupon, except at a general) election, of - which the next is November, 1920. T.-f- The amendment proposes to give the stat the- power to increase the bonded . Indebtedness to v $$0,000,000, instead of -the present $20,000300 limitation, which. Is 2 per r cent of the assessed valua ' tlOD-. The counties, by a law passed at "the. last special election, have the right to bond themselves,, if diey deslrey up : t per I cent of thai valuation nd the proposed amendment would enable the state, according . to Btewart, ' to match county issues in aiding; in road building. - ' ' . " ', " ' u rOKTl ATffD CO M 1 AWf FILES I - ABTICLES OF IlfCOBrOKATIOH Salem, Oct. 2l The Multnomah Tire ? company of Portland, which has a capt ! tal atoclc of 15000,,. has filed articles of : Incorporation. Incorporators are W. '; Powell, K. V. IAttlefleld and C. H. i' Greene,, Articles were also filed by the , Watsonite Products company of San ' Francisco. Its capital stocl is $80,000 . and the incorporators are William - J. X Watson. Berkeley, Cal. ; Alfred. S. Kirske, San Francisco, and Abram 8. k. 11 arks, San' Francisco. h! AFFUCATlOHS ABB FILED ' - FOB BIGHT TO USE WATEB '.; Satem, Oct 21 Application! for per il' mission to appropriate water have been " filed with State Engineer Percy A. Cup- ' per by O, C Turner of Freewater, who seeks to irritate a small- tract from springs ; James Martin of Rogue river, " who desires to use water from a sprint r for Irrigation of a small acreage and n for domestic purposes, and by E. II. "! Pratt of Haines, for the construction " of a smal reservoir on Dutch Flat creek " tp irrigate a small tract C H. McKendree of Lalcevlew has : filed application for a permit-to appro m prlate water and for the construction ot a reservoir for the storage of 1S.0OO acre feet from Fish Hole creek. He a. YOVXO TBC8TT FLEES INTO BRUSH TfEAE LAKE LABISH "--Salem. Oct. 23. Denton Truax, 28 year old trusty of the state penlten- tiary, escaped from a gang working in the 'Lake Labish district, five miles l north- of Salem, at 1:40 p. m. Wednes- day and haft not been caught. He ran n' for a patch of brush and trees and suc !' ceeded In eluding the guards. An . armed posse from the prison was sent in pursuit. Truax was committed to -.ths penitentiary July 1, IS 19, for one to seven years for rape. He is not considered dangerous. A reward of $50 ; ror mrormation leading to his capture has been offered. . SHELL OIL- COM r AWT PATS fv t $m.$ I2TTO BO AD FCICD v t ; Salem, Oct 2$.The Shell company of . .California sold 172,604 gallons of gaso- line and 10,17$ gallons of distillate in Oregon during September, according to t Its sUtewent filed Wednesday in the, ; v office of the secretary of state. Tax . paid the state at the rate of 1 cent a gal , Ion on gasoline and H cent on distillate totals $1776.9$. August sales of the ,si company in Oregon totaled 171,185 gal- Ions of gasoline and 801$ of distillate, and the tax paid was $1771.93. BESIDENT8 VOTE APPROVAL Jf : OF 1KBIGATIOX DISTBICT v Salem, Oct 23. The organisation of the Lower Powder Valley irrigation dis ,,'ttrloi in Baker county was approved by - the residents of the district at an eleo- tlon, Monday, according to information s received Tuesday by State Engineer i" Percy A. Cupper. The district embraces ... 70,000 acres of land, of which 40,000 are '.; Carey act lands. i.- ' , - i . ' Bia ASTOBIA COMPART" FILES' .I. . ABTICLES OF INCOBFOBATIOK Salem. Oct 2$. The Ross. Higgins. Mason, Ehrman company of Astoria, C with '.capita! stock of $300,000, filed ar n; tides of incorporation Wednesday. The firm will engage in a general wholesale and retail business, exporting; and Im- Nuxated Iron is used the world over by:3,000,000 people as a Tonic and Blood-Builder . i e - V "' j "ir -:,''--S f TT-'l, "" a """ sis isaeaaasasaay porttnr. fhnt sad-meat pKkh!C.-ead ran wharvea and. 'warehouses. The Incor porator are J. T. Boas. WtUlam Hellar Ehrman and E. Ehrman. -; Stipplementary artlelew wera filed by the WakeOeld Music company of Port land, changing it asm to the Cremoaa PhonoaraBh eomnany and taereasing Its capital stock from $25,eo to $76,000. ' Earle F Heyn, yc, Portland, iiieo articles changing Its name to the Lester- Hern company. - ", Great Majority Ar Back at Work, : Difficulty Being Settled or. . V Other Work h Foarid, , Salem, Oct 23. A total of $029 workers have been out en strtks t tn Oregon d urine the - past ' $0 days, bat the great majority of them are back at, work have found ether employment or their difficulties are In process of conciliation, accoYdlng to data prepared by , C H. Oram, stata labor eommis sioner, upon request of the National Industrial conference board of Boston, Mass.-. . . -- .-- . . . Tha largest number affected in any industry are tha metal trades workers, 1509; being ' Involved! ' in a strike since October L Part of these were em ployed m the shipyards of Vancouver. Wash. ' Next, in number Were the -telephone operators, whose strike was aa pasted about three months- ago. The laundry workers, whe have beast oa strike a month, and tha tailors, who walked out six weeks ago, each went but J 00 strong, but the ranks of the latter have been reduced by agreements until . bow 229 la tha force actually out. ' There were 225 cereal workers out, but their strike Is In process of adjust ment. Jewelry "workers went: out- 50 strong, but about half' have returned to work through agreements reached with employ ei a, Hoisting and portable engineers to the number of $ went out but have found other - employment. Their-issue of wages and recognition to sun contested. The issue of recogni tion for the meat cutters is still con tested, though tha 24 men who - went Out on strike have- found other work. in addition to these, there were local strikes of timber workmen In logging camps In which approximately 96 men were Involved, striking for wage in creases and recognition of their union. Camps affecting about half the number have made settlement. Three Ask Water Rights Salem, Oct. 23. Applications for per mission to appropriate water for the ir rigation of small tracts have been fCed with Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, by Mrs. Annie Q. Black, for water from Vancy creek near Or ants Pass, and Ida E. Stephenson, for water from Robertson creek near Grants Pass. Otto F. Tamer of Wyeth has filed application for water from. Wonder creek for fish culture pur poses. Boys E-wape From School Salemf Oct. 23. Bill Smith, 20, and LloVd Kachery, 17, escaped from the state training ; school, for boys at noon Wednesday and. have mot been retaken. A reward, of $ each is offered for in formation . leading Jo their return to the Institution. "Smith was committed from . Marshfteld and Zachery frera Salem. -J , Hoff Is In Portland Salem. Oct. 2$. State Treasurer O. P. Hoff left Tuesday night for Portland, where he will remain for a few . days on business. Flyers Beach Salem To Repair Airplane Salem, Oct 23. Lieutenant Batten and Sergeant Fisher of the forest patrol, stationed at Eugene during the sum mer months, arrived in Salem in a De Haviland airplane to repair the plane of Lieutenant Ned' Schramm, when Schramm, flying from Seattle to Red Bluff, Cal., was forced to land In Salem. When repaired the machine will go to cugene ana inenoe to Mather field. Hanson Pleads for Schools Tulsa, Okla Oct 23. (L N. S.) A plea for higher wages for school teach ers, and consequently better schools. was made here last night by Ole Han son, ex-mayor of Seattle, who declared that only In that way could the men ace of Bolshevism eventually be over come. . 5 tlUXATED IRON STRIKERS Ift; OREGON; : DURING "W I IIR LIST f.TADEPUBUC OF BOOKS Fl OF OREGON TO READ Law Requires Reading of at Least One Before Certificates May - "V Be" Registered. Salem, " Oct 'i$v The . reading circle course for Oregon teacher for tha cur rent year' was Issued Wednesday by J. A. Churchill, stats superintendent of punlte Instruction. One book of those Uated f tha cearsasnust b read. by a teacher to enable her ta qualify for reg istration of her certificate between No vember 1, 1919, and November 1, 1920. Books of a vocational character are read under direction of ,th correspond ence department of the dregon Agricul tural college and those of a general educational nature under direction of tha correspondence department of the University of Oregon. . According to Churchill, many teachers have been so Impressed with, the value of the course that they have read four or five books of the course In addition to the one re quired by law. r To assist bim ia ralnag the standards of the . teachers, profession,- Churchill has appealed to tha teachers through the medium af the state course, county institutes and all departments of th state educational work. In this con nection he says: - "While the high standards for certifi cation roay cause a temporary shortage of teachers, it is only by Insisting upon these qualifications that we can have effective work dona in tha public schools. This wltt, of course, mean that teachers must receive higher salaries' so that they can afford to make adequate' pre paration for their work. Following la the list of books to be used this, year in the reading circle course: - " - ' Andre, J. Mae? Health Education in Kara! School. Houghton, afitffin Co.. SI. TO. Clereland, F. A and Schafer. Joseph: Demea nor la Beowtraction. , . Houshtoa. . MiffUn Ca. $2.80. CM: la IntradaetfaB to Hih Bchaol tauthtnt. T Maenriitea Co., $1.70. DTi, g. E. : The Woit of th Taachar. The ataoriOaa Co.. 1U0. , Encleaaaaw i. O. ; Uenl Edaestlan In School and Home. B. H. Sanborn Co.. tl.SS. Praeiand, Ooorfe Ht Modern Elementary SctMoi Praotlea The VaemiUan Co.. 11.50. - rracaaut: Tha FsreMotT ft th Camnu BnnelM Hoocntoa. Mi mm uw i-i . HaB-QBcat: Bvpeniaad Ottuljy Tb Maemfl- l CO., 1.6. Haft. Jowdb; Di is as wry i Edocattoa. 1 OA lasaa: Prttadptoa of fkwoadarj Edueatioa. RsafUoa. Mifflin. C.. $2.8&. -. Parker: Omrral Methods of Toaehtaf in Eleraantarr School, oinn & Co.. $1.70. Pstri. AarrUr. A Sehoolnuaaar ot the Om Chy. THe Maemslaa (.. 1.SV Vncm: The Vttaiiaed School. The Mae UUlan Co.. $1.50. Koebina: Tne Benai as a boom nw m. AUyn. It ffacr-n. $2.10. Wlttinwn, W. A.: Bnral School Manase- ment SilTer-Bnrdette. $1.75. WDjen m Wuaoa: Tba sounnon oi ocnoot Wort. HoasMDB. MltTOa Co.. I1-80 Brewer, John JL: Tho Voeational-Gnldanee Vovemcnt: Ita Problem and PoBUhOmea, The MaetaiUaa Co.. $l.ea. Borbcak : Woman As Daeoranoa. Mead Co.. $2.ea, ' Dodd, ri.lnfn' Rnml IJfO. IZ.BU. Kaha A KMn: Priaciptes and Methods la Commeieial EdooatioBv, u IBS' MacmiUaa Ca, $1.50. Kilduff: The Printe Secretary. Century Co.. $1.30. . McCollum: The Newer Kaowledc ot Nutri tion. The Mcmffln Co.. 1.60. Pickard: Ruial Edueatioa. Webb PublUb hs Co., $1.10. " - Smith, Walter B,: Aa Introduction to Edn eaUnnal Soclolocy. Booshtsa. MUflin Ca, ktlmaanr Vaeatliwial Anicuihifal Education by Horn Frojset. The Maomillm Co.. $2.0,-j Trade. FoaodaUees Baaea on rroaacuig in Castries. Gay M. Jones Co., $1.35. Clarence Johnson, Confessed Slayer, fa Taken to Salem Salem, Oct 23. -Clarence Johnson, confessed slayer of Mrs. Eunice Free man of Portland, arrived here this morning to begin serving a life sen tence in the state prison. Johnson was brought to the penitentiary handcuffed to W. C. Carter, alias W. H. Crawford, sent up from Multnomah county on a sentence of from one to three years for forgery. Deputy Sheriff Shirmer of Multno mah -county, who brought the two prisoners to Salem, said he experienced no difficulty on the trip. With a smile on his face and the same nonchalant, bearing that he has main talned since his arrival at the county jail Monday. Clarence Johnson, murderer of Mrs. Eunice W. Freeman, his bene factress, left this morning for Salem in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Schlrmer to commence serving a life sentence im posed upon him Wednesday by Presid ing Judge Catena He smoked several cigarettes after his breakfast laughed and Joked and seemed to be lh the best of spirits, Arbitration or No Work, Ultimatum I Of JJnion Employes Balem, Oot, 33 Unless the manage ment of the Charles K. Spauling Logging company Of this city agrees to submit the difficulty between the company and employee to arbitration, members of the TimberworKers union will refuse to re turn to work Friday morning, according to Phillip Hoiden. organiser for the tim bers or kers, who Is here organising em ployes of the Spaulfllng mill. A number of men who have become membera of the union have been dis missed by the mill management it is stated, and others have been Informed that union men were not welcome about the plant. This attitude On the part of the management Is resented by Hoiden and union employes, who insist upon their right to organise and 6eclare.no interference with- this right. Which is covered both by etate and .federal law, will be tolerated. I. WrW. Suspected of : Firing Farm House , Salem, - Oct' llH, H. Pomeroy, dep uty state fire marshal, returned Tnes da)- from a trip to, Elgin, Union county, where he had gone to Investigate a fire Which destroyed the farm home and barn of Mat Beswell on September 27. Although the fire was orKjuestlonably of inoenaiary Origin; according to Pomeroy, norwen ia exonerated from any blame, officials suspecting I, W. W. members. 1 9 ' .'- Leads Meditation Class Friday .y .. .Mrs. Theodore A. Harper -'witt, hold -a Class In meditation t p m. Friday at the assemDiy - rooms or the Realisation I league, 14$ Thirteenth street. 4. -i . I OR TEACHERS OUa Town Stijf ed By - Belgian; 10 . unexpected Visit Aboard King Albert's Train, Dennlson, Ohio," Oct 8-(l7, P.)-iOakdal found Itself splashed on the map early, today when it awoke and found In its midst a real king. It was King Albert ot Bel glum, .who, with Queen KMxabeth and Prtnce Leopold, ; was taking 'advantage of several spare boars between Colum bus and Pittsburg, to get a quiet, steep. jror live noursv TTrr this moniim Sands Home A First -Class Piano Any Old Thing Factory Clearance Sale . $SS Cash, $11 Monthly - $500 '.,$395 $2$ Cash, $1$ Monthly $800 M'e, $595 $i$ Cash, $18. aiosthly TDimiCIII - artVCDTICIMC This store ity Is our You J 1 " i I IT ; PBIPC IFiPUTITY wtly should pianos not have a price Identity T Why should market values not be observed? Why should iniUL IU!.nilll you pay inflated prices? Jt us finance your Piano purchase, $16 or more cash $$ or more monthly. 2I IRFRTY Minn? or other securities taken in part or full payment of Pianos or TLIOLn I I DUilUO old Piano. Organ or Talking Machine., ORDER YOUR PIANO RY MAN " UilULil IUUI1 riUtU OI mrtlL learm nilT-flF-TflVvN RIFYFR w PBEPAT UU I -Ul lUllilOUILnO and th nbino paid. This virtually gives you a one-year Every piano or playc-plano purchased usu.. Buxamco "um eaca manuiacturer Maaafaetarers Coast Dlstrlhstort. $tr H' 'X' A JO-Be'ae' - Sk -Taa l- . - ' " ' r L(B-BJaaaaaaaeSsa"'-, , AV 'JkTm?r-3ZS' a, to t. the special Jay on a 'siding here before the population - discovered' the Belgians aboard. "Then came a rush to tha special. . . - - - . Albert, who already had breakfasted and taken a walk, shook hands ultfi several of them, " ; . J t ' Prince Leopold had his first motor ride with a girl af bis own age yester day. It . was Miss Julie . Oalvln, 4S, daughter . of 31 ayor Oalvln of Cincin nati. Julie declared aha -1 found the prince "nict,": but said ha did not try to pay her any compliments, . Julie re fused . to say what he did tall her. , Actor Speaks at Luncheon .Komta tiacicatt. well known actor. Don't Want a Cheap Piano I $so Won't Do 4n Pianos or Anything Else- For Your F$unily Includes Most'YaloaWe M prices the local piano market , a$k$ for its. chep new plinorf, THE 8TE6E& TIE HOST TALXTABLS PXAKOS IN THE rTOBLO. Ia magnificent mahogany. Circassian walnut, fancy American walnut, hand some oaks, fumed, satin, dull finishes and high polishes, including cabinet duet benches. : -. , Wholesale Factory 8s state. Lor al Sale Kew, DlseoaUaaed Models. .Valae Pries Steger in fancy walnut...... '$7t S560 Steger in magnificent oak... fit 560 Steger In Circassian walnut. ! v 660 8tegerr mission ta oak....... e( 465 Steger Circassian walnut... . 850 . 595 Steger In finest walnut...... 562 Steger ebonized !$ .435 Steger in splendid mah...... ' 435 8Uger Infancy walnut...... tut - 695 If you have dreamed of having a first class piano today the price you need pay elsewhere-for second and , third grade cheaper 'pianos will -buy one of these "most valuable pianos In the world." Kew l$I9an Mlf : Model Ptaae Orlgiaal Local Talas Sale Price 4 Searoeder Bros- mah.. . . . .$4S stfar 4 Thompseas, man.. wal...i s 356 4 Thompses's, mah., oak..., $( 375 5 Thostpson's, wal., mah.... $$ t 395 1 sieger a soas, man., oaa. est 487 2 Steger A Sons, fine mah., ?$ . 662 Kew 1118-111$ Model . Orlgiaal Sale Player Plane? Local Valse Price 1 Arteials, dull oak.... $ $J487 2 Measeahalls, mah oak... 7i$ 562 2 Thesipsoas, mah.. wal.... 675 1 5f f Sos. fine mah... tee 635 a Beed Sobs, mah, wal... lees 75 2 Steger A Soas, mah, oak.lie 862 , - . . Orlgiaal Sale Bessie aid Used Pisses . Valae Price 8trr Sobs mission... $62$ 8395 H. Bard, small upright 27$ 76 Kimball large oak 295 CoUard A Collar d, small up.. ti 5 J. P. Hale A Co, ebony...:. $2$ 135 Bash A Gerts, large walnut. $6t 295 Lelaad, golden oak 4S& 2 IB Valley Oeai. Flemish oak ... 40 210 Tksaitsea, dull mahogany. -. 335 Terms: $15 or $25 cash. $6, 48, $10 or v $12 monthly. Besale and Used Orlgiaal Sale Player-Flaaos 'Varae Price Thempsoa, mah., SS-note ft 9495 Thompson, In handsome wal Ml 595 Peerless, electric player...,. 7t 295 $50 cash, 12, $14 or $1$ monthly. Orlgiaal. SaU tried Parlor Organs . Tales Frier Estey A. Co. organ, 9 stops.. ....$14$ $38 Chicago Cottage organ. 10 at its 38 Faeifle Qaeen org-an,ll stopa lit , .48 Masoa A Hamlin rgan, 10 SU 1 50 Terms; i $10 cash,- $S to, $5 monthly. satisfies the people through Its unprecedented values. Truths tuliy named.. chief business potior. We telf you Aw, T compare oar oaallty, Brites aid terns, as asverttsed,. ate yon wffl whv wa hava kaadntda Bf maJt-arder bavsrS. i. r. Aim HAKE FREE ELITE ST OP PIANO TO TQUX HOME within 200 miles. trill ha ahinfoad aublae.t to mehann within one vear. we allowing the fttll amount trial of the piano you order. carries with It the Schwaa Piano Co. or tnese new musical instruments, open : TTtI' Askfor ZEROLENE get Correal Lubrication Zerolene is made in various con sistencies to meet with scientific accuracy the lubrication deeds vof each type of engine. There is a Zerolene Correct Lu brication Chart- for. your car. MGctj one at yqiir dealerVor our nearest? .station. ? , V ' " ? ' - " ' - . . STANtJARD orE COMPANY , . . (Calif orl). 0 grade bzieach who ( arrived at noon to open an en gagement at the Belllav tonight tn 'rrea for Three,; was rushed to the luncheon of the Progressive Bualneas Men's club, where he made .an Interaatlns; talk. KankBrancli Eiley 1 r ; To Bepeat- Lecture Frank Branch BUey wlU give to Port land "on, Friday night at the Lincoln high school, the lecture that has made tha Northwest famous In the East Sends Homo ' .' Latest , .-. PUyar Plana Pianos bn .the Market $625 $468 ' $2$-Cask, $14 Monthly $65051, $487 $6t Cash, $14 Monthly tK flD 1 1 fl m records purchased de 9 UI1 IU avers one of these mod els to your noma. ' - 7S Ceats 91M Weekly Weekly Slncer prices are going higher. Player - Pianos during this sale. Also, your -..t ?' guarantee of satisfaction, as . also the sataraay ,avenmga. ' WAKItAITTEE BACKED BT rjCOftAECT LURICATIONj typfmoiel .' mm f j it 1 1 ; .a.---- -- - I . mi - ,.4inrr WW c 'APPAREL -.SHOP 293 MORRISON ST; Near Cor. of Fifth" it. Next to Gunst Cigar Store On one of the most beautiful, up-to-date stocks of women's apparel in Portland to te placed on sale at EXTRAORDI NARILY SPECIAL LOW PRICES. No matter what you buy at the Advance 'Apparel Shop it is good, but very low, priced. If you are not ' satisfied, your money, back. Many exdusive models to go- positively at the the greatest reduction . ; ; $28o9S 7 ;Fur Trimmed, Plush Goats 1, . . - - - ." ' Fiir Trimmed Long Coats V .... j. In the latest materials to be positively the greatest " values in the city at only $28.95 and 1. , ' . -.1 . 1 a 4 a . . ... . 5 ' . r-rC- 1 1 W mmm aa, .a - ' . . I, 'i . . . i " ' i e In many different - 1 -s ,5.. L In SuiUy CoaU Values 14,9 - w?" - 5 - , -v.' -7"'" it' ....: "::, - .r: H it Absolutely extra special $3.95 ssos In Silk.; Serges and Trico tines. , Beautiful models. Extraordinary low price $18.95 ; i.- shades at "53.95 and ft and Dreuts. J.; to 545 at