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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
! : 9 THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL. - PORTLA ND. SUNDAY- MORNING; ? FEBRUARY 1, 1820. T. McDonald, owtork , eemnlttlsnsr, Ticterla, B. Us "lasor FrobWmt." W. V. a. bobb, Hollywood Vsns. BwtUa, Wsih. Thandsy kftman Adinm, Mtarr Ktr. daUr eemiBlsiiolMr. Vtetorts. B. Cj "Oot Ae cosndns." Georsa TurabulL Royal lo Crasin eompaay. Tieoms, Wsa, buiiaesi SMftinc o( both :anodttfoos, Tkvndsy swDlns Bsaqnet: 9nbiiKlri' ml; fouiet at lS9)as. . eye, a lirht complexion and wort brown rain coat, khaki panta and tap. He is a Russian. - a " " w.rf: Find Work for Ex-Service Ilea The Kitighta of Columbus are placing men In employment at the rate of ? a day. Ex-service men are aeked to all at 05 Beck building and register. Th city Is being systematically canvassed for available poaitiona, Employment of- , flees are. to be opened In aU the Pnn-, clpal cities of the coast where not al-r ready In operation. The Camas Prairie line to1" tpata and South Idaho has suffered to suoh , an extent from washouts and elides that It is doubtful if the riyer Une can be used for a week or 10 daya. PECKETiNG ISSUE STANDIFER LAUNCHES ARMENIAN RELIEF SHIP is . 17-Year-Old Boy Missing : The police have been asked by George Lelchner, (02 Mason street, to look for C A- Lelchner. IT, who disappeared from the Third street office of the Postal Telegraph company Friday afternoon. He said his boy started out to deliver a message and has not since been seen. The boy is 6 feet Inches tall, weighs XJ5 pounds, has dark brown hair blue Unusually Interesting Program Is Arranged e for Three Days Meeting in Coming Month. Discussion Over Request for Per manent Injunction in Portland Case Draws Much Attention. NORTHWEST MILK CON WON HERE IS ARGUED BEFORE PRESIDING JUDGE The question aa to whether pick eting is peaceful, and furthermore, whether it in legal, was taken under advisement Saturday by Presiding Judge John McCourt of the circuit court. He announced that be would give out his decision within 10 days. The question arose from a motion filed by J. R. Greenfield, proprietor of Wright's Sample Shoe shop, and Green field's shoe store, -Th which he asked for a temporary and also a permanent In junction restraining the Central Labor Council and the Retail Clerks' associa tion from picketing his store. The tem porary Injunction was granted pending the outsome of the hearing. The chief contention of John W. Kaste, attorney for Greenfield's, was to the effect that there was no such thing as peaceful picketing. Picketing, he main talned, Is an attempt to ruin a man's business and to forced him to submit to the terms of the . union. , Kaste maintained that the trouble was not between Greenfield and his em ployee, but between Greenfield and the union. v In support of picketing; were arrayed attorneys URen, Campbell and Craw ford, who represented the Central La bor council "and the local union. To suppress picketing would be contrary to the public policy, they declared. They maintained that It was the constitu tional right of a group of people to de clare their -own opinions and to with hold patrotiage or persuade others to withhold pi-. . ronage from any employer, If lawful n.tiins were used. The courtroom was packed each day or the argument. COUNTER CLAIM IS FILED Defendant Denies Contract; Claims Ad vertisement Damaged Ills Business. Denylnir that the advertisement bill on which he has been Bued is valid, and al leging that, he did not authorize the advertisement, L. Schaer, dry cleaner, goes, a step further in answering the suit of A. K. Kern & Co publishers, by alleging in his counter-claim that the plaintiff has damaged his business to the -extent of $300. j The plaintiff, under whose auspices jthe German newspaper Nachrlchten is published, filed suit to collect on a bill for an advertisement which had run 52 weeks. Divorce Suits Filed uivorce suits filed Saturday were Letter Stinuon vs William E. Stlnson Olive Kllskln vs. Tony 'Kllskln ; Henry Mohr va Susie B. Mohr. FOOD VESSEL FOR ARMENIA LAUNCH ED tOoBtinnad From Pw Oaa) usual speed, it la declared, but the build ers are determined to assist in every way the Quick relief of the starving Armenians. TO LOAD PORTLAND fhOVR. -Turned over to the Emergency Fleet corporation, a million dollar cargo, com posed principally of Portland flour, will be loaded here. It Is hoped to clear the Bearport forXhe Orient by February 20. This will be the first relief cargo ever, sent' to the Near East from the Pa cific coast, and one of the first to go from America to the new republic Dedication and loading of the Bear- port Is regarded as almost an epoch by the Armenians. So that the starving In the oldest Christian nation may know that America la hurrying, Mrs. Lamson on Saturday dispatched a cablegram to her countryfolk telling of the launching here. She was born In Armenia and IS named for that country's first queen, but Is overjoyed at formation of the new republic; She spok Friday In Kose burg and arrived in Portland only a couple of hours before the launching was scheduled. After a dinner at the Benson hotel Saturday night, she left for California, where she will drive home to Near East workers the necessity of quick action to help her native country. EDCCATED IJT AMEBIC A . I She was educated at Johns Hopkins university In Baltimore, and Is a prac ticing physician In Seattle. Her hus band also Is a physician. Young Cartozian was picturesque in the simple costume he wore on his long flight to America, Although he has been here for a couple of weeks, the greatness and generosity of the United States are still almost beyond his be lief. He speaks practically no English so far, but there were few more proud than he at the Bearport's dedication. He was told to wear his costume just as It was when he arrived here. But he could not refrain from washing -J. ' " ' -: - - , 1 , ; r Mr :h U mjkWsrx -r tmi i' r -it i c FJrm m f a IS lAJv jlm i It I A Mi i J smf f ' r, J l If f " - ' -Vi;t Qi - - it J! . I f M . - ' ;,'Vlk,?T ftrafe "v. ,i V "Sii t'x W " .... 1 jr lb J? M W . .MR k'tr --W - 'ft5fei!Sfc 1 It- fe.f 5 ! friWfl! NEW LIBERTY TEMPLE I mWmfi ' 9 S 1 IN SOOTH PARK AREA -1 P IS-SCHEME OF LEGION I 17Zr"lf t - Y Veterans Propose Half Million- I ffoV:" V . Xl f Dollar Structure, Should 1 t - -C- 1 If City Sell Land. 1 The Pacific Northwest milk deal ers will hold th,etr fourth annual convention at tbe Multnomah hotel February 8, 4, and 5. Many new and Interesting features are planned. F. B. Flood of Bpokane is president, A. M. "Work of Portland vice presi dent, A. F. Bird of Seattle, ecre-tary-treasurer, and E. F. Woodman field secretary. Following is the program of the convention: Tuadar momins Add rex . of weleema, Maror Bakar; rapnw, C D.. 8irwrt. 8a sttl. SaatUa Chamber of Commarcc: "Toe UUk Iupactor TJntr to tha Community, H. B. Bat7. ehiaf nUk hupactor ot Salt Laka. LUh "EUtsnaioa Work" aad Cooparation. Gaoria L. Buekiej, dtractor cztaaalon. Camatioa UUk Product comnany. klouatt VaratoB. Waali. Tueadar aftaraoon "Davelapmant of tha Pair? Indtutrr." Karl B. afuaaan dairy cz tcuion fpacialirt, Waahintton 8tatar eollata, Pullman, Wath.; "Better Milk." L. W. Hanaen. dairy dtriiion. department of ainculture, state of U'aahinrum; "Soma DKficultiai of the Realm' Bntinei. and Bemediaa of Tbem," Mias taUe E. 8 teams. Mllaakea. Wia.; "The New Dairy Cvde." Dr. R. J. Donoba. chief diTlaioa dairy and Utmtock, itaU of Waahttx- ton; "Onardias a Clty'i MUk Supply. Bamnel HQOtincton, chief milk -inspector, Taeoma. waaa. Toaeday eranlna! Boeiaeae aseatlBS of milk dealen : aecnUry and treaaurer's report; ap r ointment of cammiUaat sad other boainesi iliemiiona, Wedneeday moraine "The Oroeoa Dairy Council, Its Object and What It Has Aeoom- Uahed." frolteaor r. Id. Brandt, profaaaor dairy uabaadn. Orasea Asricnltntal oouega. Cor- yalla. Or.; addreaa. Dr. Balph Uendrieaa. health fficar, Spokane, Waah. : "Tha 8maU Towd'b UUk Bappiy." Ma Mortoat aiyen, milk la- apector, HarrtnctoD, Wuh.; "The Role of Pro, duoar and Dutnbntor. Tbomaa Owaaa, Xaat Side dairy, Kirkland. Waah. Wedaeeday afternoon "Cleanlns TJp the Bottle Situation." A. C. Fiewecer, Walnut Crore creamery, Oakland, Cal: "Benefits De rind Fraaa Producer' aaaociationa." Alma D. Kats. Oregon Dairyman'rleae-ae: "The lfoat Economical Way of Mattdlin Milk Trom Pro ducer to Conaumei," J. D. lfickle, dairy and food eoinmladoiier, Portland. Or. ; addreaa. Dr. D. W. Mack, ckiaf milk inapeetor of Portia od. Or. . . : " Wedneeday ereninri "The Uerrr Milk Maids' Frolic.' a lurprUe atated by Portland dealer. Thunder mornina- Addreaa. Thnrnaa B. Hill., Seattle Claamber of Commerce; "The Standard ization of iMiry Hesulatlona for Canada. ' W. Upper left Mrs. Mabel Jones Stuart, sponsor, and Nrrsess Cartozian, 17 year old Armenian refugee, christen big steel cargo steamer Crarport, at Vancouver. Upper right Samuel C Lancaster, chairman of Portland for Near East Relief committee, escorts Mrs. Armenouhie Tsshjian Lamson and Nersess Cartozian, native Arme nians, to dedication platform. Center; left Lancaster, Mrs. Lamson and Cartozian, participants in launch ing ceremony. Cartozian carries Armenian flag. Center, right 9600 ton Emergency Fleet Corporation steamer Bearport sliding Into Columbia river. Bottom Bay Scouts leave Portland In army motor trucks to witness launching. clean both his tattered white sweater ' and gray, homespun pants. Portland Boy Scouts met at 10 a. m. In front of the Unitarian church, head- Suarters for the Portland Near East re ef committee, and went by motor truck to Vancouver. Their presence was to honor the courageous Cartozian. who himself is a Boy Soout Six sightseeing busses and; four army trucks loaned by the commandant of Vancouver barracks, transported the young Americans. - They waved American flags and car ried banners bearing the relief com- THE YELLOW CAB SERVICE Wishes -to Announce A NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES ' " i. 1 30 Cents First Half Mile 10 Cents Each Additional Quarter Lowest Rates in the City For High-Class Taxicab Service Call a Yellow Taxi It Saves You Money MAIN 59 Broadway Auto; Service Co. 306 Bush & Lane Bldg. mlttee's war cry: "Hunger Knows No Armistice." The launching ceremonies were ar ranged by Samuel C. Lancaster, famous engineer, who built the Columbia River highway, and now acting as chairman of Near East relief committee here. He announces that although the government is buying the cargo his committee is paying stevedoring charges. Insurance and administration expenses. Timber Receipts in Forest Service Past Six-Months Doubled Timber receipts of the forest service for the six months ending December 31 total I238.96S.82, against $197,416.42 for the same period the previous jear. The greatest amount came from timber sales, which netted S215.9S3.70, and other Items accrued from trespass, water power, special Uses and gracing. The Whitman national forest led In receipts with $46,084.22, followed by the Tpngass with $44,109.8 and the Crater with $27,942. Three other forests whose receipts are In excess of $10,000 were the Columbia, Olympic and Oregon. the Portland office, at the custom house. he has 25 deputies traveling around the state assisting taxpayers in making out their returns. Graft Is Alleged v Chicago, Jan. 3L (L N- S.) William H. Sage, former chief of the narcotic bureau of the Internal revenue depart ment, was indicted on nine counts on charges of accepting graft, and Herman Coheh and Dr. Joseph A. Greaves were indicted in connection With alleged viola tions of the Harrison drugjaw, by a fed eral grand jury here today, v A handsome Liberty temple, built of white marble and characterised by dipteral columnlation, will adorn the block bounded by Salmon, Park, Main and West Park streets, if plans of ths American Legion are carried out. The proposed temple Woui house an audi torium with a treating capacity of 1000 people and would cost approximately $500,000. Title to the Park blocks is being ex amined by the city attorney to ascertain if there be any legal objection to Osing the property for building purposes. A committee of the Legion was appointed at a recent meeting to investigate the feasi bility of building a temple and will re port at the meeting of the order Mon day night. There are approximately 8000 Legion men in Portland and the number is steadily being augmented. However, an auditotiunwseating 1000 persons would accommodate the usual attendance. The central location of the temple' would make it a popular gathering place for public meetings not of sufficient magni tude to fill The Auditorium, Legion men assert. Plans for the proposed struc ture are being prepared by Houghtaling t Dougan. Deposits Clot First Day $62,209.68 Deposits Clo.o First Week $136,028.37 Deposits Closo First Month $256,022.74 Deposits Close Third Month $428,048.22 4 Interest paid on Regular Savings Accounts. $- Interest paid on Special fSavings Accounts subject to cnecK. wnere minimum mommy oaianoe does not fall below 4500. j No charge to depositors for collecting out-of-town checks; no service charge for checking accounts. Open Saturday all day and evening. Eventually you will enjoy "Broadway Service." Whj; not now? Regular Savings deposits made on or before 5th draw interest from 1st of month. "A Bank for Everybody" Broadway Bank , Broadway and Stark Our Store Opens at 9 a. m. J Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Delineator- all styles and sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 p. m 3 Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention. Same Day as Received, .February Offers Tempting Values in Dainty New Laces, Nets and Embroideries for Every Individuals Must ! Mind Obligations (M Income Taxes Although Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue, seeks to reach every person subiect to the income tax. re sponsibility rests with the taxpayer as j to whether or not he has complied with , the law. Because an"ineome tax representative does not call on you, you are not freed from responsibility for negligence. Mil-; ler wirna ' ' Besides a. greatly increased force in I ! The Diamonds We Sell Never Depreciate Here is a wonderful stock of diamonds stones bought at prices which many dealers would be glad to pay us! Special facilities enable us to buy diamonds for less ; in turn, they enable us to sell you diamonds at prices unmatched elsewhere. We carry one of the largest of stocks, and our price range is such that every wish may be gratified. Ten Dollars to Twenty-five Hundred lull Lr SaV MM M a B (LaTe M al a aT ' Brevv 1 - I a l ST, M m MM. MM,MM. m r. u till1! !! Purpose Silk Net 69c Yard 40-inch "No-Tare" Silk' Nets in all colors eteett black. Full 40 inches wide and selling far leTss than the manufacturer's price. Embroidered Voile Flouncing 31.35 Yard Fine quality Voile Flouncings 'In white and ecru with novelty embroidery work of wool yarns and silk thread. s Embroidered Voile Flouncing 69c Yard Good qua'lity Voile FiouncinRs in white and ecru, handsomely embroidered with mercerized thread in heavy colored work. t Embroideries 10c Yard Swiss, Cambric and Lonecloth edees, inser tions, headings and beading edges in a large assortment to choose from. Scalloped Pillow Cases 85c Pair Good standard quality scalloped Pillow Cases in sizes 42 by 36 and 45 by 36. Especially priced at 42 He each or 85c pair. Tar less than today's wholesale price, , : Men's Cotton Union Suits $1.49 Suit Men's Jersey ribbed cotton Unioa Suits in ecru color -quarter sleeve ankle length, form fittins; with closed crotch spring and sum mer weight. An excellent value at $1.49 suit. q Especially priced offerings that should tempt you to do your spring shopping now such savings as these make it all the more fun to do your own serwing you feel as though you were accomplish ing something and as for the goods themselves, just come and see how attractive the new styles and patterns are for spring. Select from these offerings: Wash Laces 25c Yard Imitation Crochet and Cluny bandsedges Shadow and Piatt Val edges and bands whit and cream Venise laces in narrow and medium widths. ' t Laces 5c Yard Pretty patterns in English torchon and filet laces filet Val laces narrow Armenian and Val edg,es, etc. Embroidery Skirtings 35c Yard X big line of both imported and domestic Embroideries of Swiss, Cambric and Longclotk 9 to 12-inch widths. Embroidery Insertions 3c Yard A$ this ridiculously low price we have ar ranged a clean-up sale of odd insertions, slightly soiled through display. Wool Batts $2.95 Each Two-pound commerciaj wool batts, 73 by 90-inch. 1 Beautiful New Voiles From $1.00 to $1.75 Yard , For lovely blouses fr whole frocks for '. rirts' dresses for all tlese purposes these beautiful new voiles will be just the thing. This voile is of a good quality and comes in all tha wanted colors and styles. Mot mosdeately priced at t.00, 11.25, 1.50 and ft. 75 yard. 'agnwnwifiiiBrmiMiiiiimrM'rrrj Our Store Now Opens at 9 a. m. 1 71 The Most in Value The Best in Quality i Store Closes at 5:30 p. th. Saturdays at 6 p. m , 5,!!,-.,!;:w.!,,!iH.!i.'iii.,.!!rr aaaaLkM """i .'I'Tir'T.x.i.i'tii1 , y, l.Hil,,!,,,,,,, I -0
