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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
THE -OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY - MORNING, OCTOBER 3. 1820. i - 11 .... . . D MR S WOMEN r WILL UNDO M ESS MERE MAN MAD E Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdale Promises to Vote for Cox Because He Stands for League of Nations. ,. Th men have made a mess of things; It's time we women stepped - in.- for nothing is ever settled until it la settled right," declared Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdale in her address on ; """Political Issues From a Democratic Standpoint, before the Oregon Civic v league Saturday. "National, troubles have been settled since the beginning of time or an ef fort has been made to settle them by voles in the decision on how they should bs settled; Now ,that women have a voice thsy will not cast their ballots for men and issues that will mean further use of their sons for cannon fodder. "This Is tne reason I am glad to vots for Governor Cox for president, not because he is a. Democrat, but be" cause hs has put himself . squarely on record as favoring a League of Nations and I believe that the women of this na tion are going to show by tneir vote that they want this League of Nations. The women recognise the league as a step forward ; it may not bs perfect, but it is a beginning- toward the right ead and the man who is willing to pledge his support to It should have the sup port of the women of the land." The debate on the single tag constitu tional amendment in which the affirma tive argument was, presented by J. B. riraian ra uie negative argument was presented by A. L. Veazle. C. C. Chapman urged the league's sup port of the - Portland Symphony orchestra. District Judge Bell Is Improving Slowly District Judge John W. Bell, who has been at the Good Samaritan hospital for the past two weeks, is making a good recovery and it is expected , he will be be able to leave the hospital within the ensuing week. His work in the district court is taken care of Jointly by District Judges Joneavand Hawkins during his absence. Mrs, E. Ti Fraser Is Called From Banks Of Early Pioneers Oregon lest another of her pioneer eltisena September It in ' the death of Mrs. Thomas H. Fraser, 1171 Gladstone avenue, Portland. . Mrs. Fraser was born In Lane county August II. lsao. pj4 spent hsr early life on a farm near McMlnnvllle. I n 1SSJ she married. Mr. and Mrs. Fra ser lived In Yam hill county near Lafayette until 18SS, when they moved to their wheat ranch near Moro. In 1$04 they returned to Port land owing to Mr. Fraser's failing health. In 1909 Fraser died following a stroke of paralysis. In 1918 Mra Fraser moved to Corvallls to be with her son, who was attending col lege, returning to Portland two years ago. Mrs. Fraser was a member of the First Christian church of this city, pay ing strict attention to her church duties. Bhe'wa the mother of seven children. MW four of whom" ar Bvlng. They are : Mrs. Verdi Pentecost. ; Mrs.- Christ Blmmons and Mrs.' Mabel Jones, all of Portland, and Tom Fraser of Moro. She also leaves six grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Smith of Green am and Mrs. & E. Helyer of Mora Mrs. Fraser was buried in Rose cemetery at' Moro, beside her husband. Local Methodists ' Show Interest in Memory of Kuter Local MetbodisU are interested In the centenary celebration which is to be held in Cincinnati. Ohio, Tuesday, in celebration of the organisation of the "far Western branch" of the Methodist Book Concern. Martin Ruter opened up for business on October 6, 1820, in a lSx 20 foot room at Fifth and 3m streets. Today the largest depositories are west of the Allegheny mountains. During that first year the office did 14000 worth of business. Last year the book concern did $4,927,421 worth. The concern also owns property worth f 7.000,000. All prof its from the sale of books and church supplies are used to support aged preach ers and missionaries. The Mexican government is planning to establish 30 new radio stations In the near future. Whitman May Have $375,000 Additional f If Offer Is Accepted " in i ' X " i Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash Oct J. The sum of 1175.000 win bo add ed to the endowment of Whitman if an offer mad th Institution by the general education board is met by the college. Th board has offered 9128.009 if th school will rats fUOJMO Al ready $124,000 has been raised. The money will b used to Increase salaries. - 4- Jere Neterer. son of Federal JudgS Jeremiah Neterer of Seattle, has bees elected secretary-treasurer of the sopho more class at Whitman. Miss Marios Lowe of Nyssa, Or., was chosen vice president, whU Lloyd Lot-is Henry of Spokane was named president. Teachers1 Back Pay Eaise for Churchill Canyon City, Or., Oct- J. Teachers of Grant county at the county institute passed resolutions Indorsing the work of Stats Superintendent of Public In struction J. A. Churchill and advocated air increase In salary for his position to make it the highest paid to any educa tional executive la the state. A nomer ale My buyer, who has recently returned from New York, found several manufacturers to whom ready cash made a strong appeal. He purchased from them 'in the aggre gate at extraordinarily low prices, K1 These shirts have just arrived by express. They will be placed on sale Monday morning, at 9 o'clock All are first quality shirts not odds and ends or left-overs, but the high est type shirts all nice, clean, new patterns, far ahead of any values this city has seen since the war. I am pricing these shirts so as to make this the Most Remarkable Shirt Sale in Years! 2000 Imported English Woven color Madras and fancy -woven Madras Shirts, regu- dj'l QC larly $4.00 and $5.00. . 70 Three for $8.50 '3600 Silk Stripe Madras, Russian ,Cord, Poplin and Imported An derson Madras Shirts, QJ regularly $6 and $6.50 vOtOO Three for $11 700 Silk and Cotton Mixture and Fiber Silk Shirts, regu- d A Q C larly $7.50 to $10. ..... OO Three for $14 750 Empire Broadcloth Silk, Eagle Crepe de Chine, La Jerz and Satin -Stripe 'Broadcloth Shirts, regularly $13.50 to AC $15.00 JJ0w7t) Three for $20 . War Tax Added in A Cases If you don 't buy these shirts at these prices, you don 't want any shirts! ELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth . it -i I -1..: Foley Vasi Dyk3 103 Fifth St, Just Ddow Washinoa No Dull - Eveningo at Home If There's a Our Great Fall Sale Talking Machines Begins Today X Call Novt and - Make Your Selection Pay $5, , $10 or $15 Cash We Make Phonograph Buy ing Easy , Our large stock of Vlc trolas includes every size and price Large and well se lected stocks of Victor and Pathe records in; our record department. This Vkrtr.U Strk H $150.00 This Vfetrvla Styis 10-4125.00 Bargains in Our Used Phonograph Dept. We offer a number of machines, including: the standard make receired in exchange on pianos and more expensive talking machines during the summer months, and all now offered at prices to more them quickij, 9 1 October Records Now on Sale HEAR ALL THE NEW RECORDS HERE We wiH gladly play orer the records for yom. Yon -will find oar record service most, helpful and satisfying. Make up your mind to bay yotir next selection of records here. ORDER BY MAIL Foley ft Va Dyk Gentlemen 1 Pick carefully and ship me ... (tin la WmM) for which ! enclose $ ... . , whicn is ooe-teath of the, pvrchase price. 1 understand the balaacs Is with one doten records, on lpprovil, to be paid in to equal monthly payments. Yours truly, TW On. S50.00 Mail orders carefully attended. We guarantee ereTy talking machine to be mechanically perfect befcre leaving our store. TU. O S3SM Foley Yam Dyke 106 Fifth SL, Just Below Washington. Piaxwc, Phono&rapha, Records w".' ' r--jrjt!fl,.w,'l"'i;t:f OTOR ECHANICS AKE ONEY Why Not Be One of Them? BE AN EXPERT You can be one by taking a course day or night Ut Hemphill's Trade Schools uiwnf ww a fM Practical Training giva. We teach with tools, not books. Tb nccossar? thory of motor mechanics is fivsn in class and lcturs, but six time as much actual tratniag- is (tvn us t sarin f down, overhauling, rebaiUins;, repalrwg mad a tb sest tructioa of (u tractors, s;isia, amtosaobll and vry. thiag pertainias; to tb asitomoby. A MOTOE MECHA!nC 18 ALWAYS SITAE OP GOOD VTAGE8 HMBobilTs AutosBobil Schools ; ar ttniroraaDy rscofais! a scbool of tbo lilgheet staaoarsl. Tbo eroatoat STStasa of scaoots sb u vane uar ronusf schooj has beau r saodcled. Th qvipmeBt is modern and completes. Early - t...&! U f-Tl . . J..!H npawon im u iui in id tm oosiraot. ; Hemph ill's Trade Schools i he, Portland, Or. 707 Hawthorne Avenue iat0B0Be,GM TnUr,noeti1eJtBUUeMrr, Marias n( Alrplast Ziflittrlir : Write r Call for Tt Catatef Wlaatpsff.Xaa. &a-iaa. Saak. Makaasw oask. Calvary, AJta. . saoiUa, Alt. " UUsrllrs.Alta. Taraata, Oat. 3f eatreeJ. O, ' , ' Taaeeares, , C. V Ylstrta,B.C. Oaklasi, Cat alt Lake City, Clk. lle, Twaa. rertlaaa,Or. I. r.; Stoves In Wood ana Coal Burning P-a t terns Things for The Fireplace Andiron Firm SeU Fire Screent ' : Spark Guard . Basket Gratet i Clark-Jewell Water Heaters and Gas Range Oil, Ga and Electric H eaten Honey Hardware Go; - rOUXTH AT ALDER . PARK AND GLISAN STS. t , . .
