THE OREGON' SUNDAY jOURNAT-.' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MOANING, ' OCTOBER 3;. 1SZ0.
'5 TO BE USED
IN CITY'S GIVING
One fund for All Public Welfare
.' .Objects Will Be Raised From
f ' March 7 to 12 for Next Year.
. h Bjr Marshn It. Dan
, k Portland Intend to place giving
on a business basis,
f Th Community Cheat Is at last
an actual fact iere.
' The Wsek of March 7 to 12, 1921,
. will witness a Ifelf- organized Jrivs
-' on the part of Portland contribute, a.
5"lin thatr brief period the detsrm'lna-
yVLon is to raise in one runa at one
time all .the' money Jieeded for a
j:yar' support of the "institutions
devoted to public welfare, the allovi-
ation of poverty and. the upbuilding
of . charactlfcv v '7
( f Until tiie funds of the March drive be
: come available In April organizations
dependent, upon contributions will pro
i cecd as in th past to secure support
: Aftsr March contributors , will know
, what the social service organizations of
Portland are organised for. the good
Key accomplish with the money given
m and, their merit for continued supt
port a.
. m The trained executives of these or-
i ganhtatlons will be free to perform their
! service tor human welfare. Now they
1 spend usually about halt or more of
f their time as mendicants seeking funds.
, t , The Community Chest purpose is to
,' . jtransfer- from social service executives
1 to contributor the responsibility for or-
:-' ganlsed ' clvlng, to oonsoUdate into one
v the drives that occupy now the 'rear
' around and that make so many exacting
appeal upon -time ' and money, to in
: v jnrease the number of givers to the num
' ber that ought to give, and to end go
far aa. possible the duplication of giving
and service that now cuts deep into the
social eervlce efficiency of Portland.
. OFFICERS ABE CnOBFK
The perfecting of the Community Chest
In Portland was announced on Saturday,
h The officers elected are:
1- President, Franklin T. Griffith, presi
dent Portland Railway, lilght . Power
company.
- , Vice President. J. C. Alnsworth, presi
dent United States National bank:
Julius L. Meter, general manager Meier
A Frank company ; Eric V. Ha user, head
of Multnomah hotel, and Grant Smith
' company; Mrs. Thomas Honey man.
. Treasurer, Edward Cooklngham, presi
dent Iadd & Tilton bank.
J Secretary, K. K. Strong, assistant man
ager Oregon Life Insurance company.
; Executive secreUry, Milton Reed Klep-
. 'nee.
r ExecuUve committee. Mayor George L.
Baker. Charles F. Berg, J. F. Daly. J,
t.. Btheridge. J. C. English, Franklin T,
Griffith and Marshall N. Dana.
i Budget committee, J. C. Alnsworth,
jo. c. Bail, c. D. Brutfn, Max Hlrsoh,
'.Mrs. Thomas Honeymart; Emery Olm-
MtmakA f'nlnnl Walta T i xxn.ii.
r " -" - - -r . m lllllwiIIU.
B. C. Ball, Charles F. Berar. C D. Bniun.
Kdwird ' CookinKham;- Mrs.' Mlfot R.
Corbett J. F. Daly, Marshall Dana. J.
J Ktheridge. J. C. English, Franklin
T, Griffith, Krle V. Hauser, Max S.
Ulrsch', Mrs. Thomaa Honeyman, M. R.
F-Xlepper, J. L. Meier, Emery Olmstead,
.'ST. -n M. Strong, W. D. Whltcomb, Mayor
jjSKer.
The msyor of Portland Is deeignated
t the, continuing .honorary chairman
-of the Community Chest
DELEGATES TO BK CHOSEN
f The Community Chest has the ex
pressed approval of a majority of the
local agencies which dependupon con
tributions for support of their, work.
The directors war elected br authorised
delegates , from the Loyal Legion of
Loggers eV Lumbermen, . the Portland
Central 'Labor' council, the City dub..
Klwanls dub,' Portland Church federa
tion, Portland Clearing Howse seeocla
ti on. East Side Business Men's - club.
Portland Parent-Teacher association.
Oregon . Civic league,' Portland Realty
board, Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Veteran of Foreign Wars, . Posiand
Rotary club. Grand Army of the Re
public. Portland Association of Credit
Men. Daddies club. Women's .War
auxiliary. Oregon Hotel Men's associ
ation. Musicians' club, city of Portland,
county of Multnomah, American Legion,
Portland Ad club and-Progressive Busi
ness Men's club.
The organisation committee consisted
of Mayor Baker, chairman ex-offlcio;
I-. . N. Strong, active chairman ; H. L.
Corbetr, Max & Ulrsch. Colonel W. D.
Whltcomb, B. C. Ball, John F. Daly,
0. W, Mielke and City Attorney W.
P. La Roche.
The movement for the Community
Chest originated in the Presidents
council of Portland's business and civic
dubs. .
FLAW FOLLOWED ELSEWHERE
'The idea that forces may be Joined
and a community unite in a public serv
ice of the magnitude contemplated (the
budget of the Community Chest may
aggregate $1,000,000 and be, at that
much less than. Portland is now spend
ing for social service) originated out
of the experience In war drives. De
troit, Cleveland and Rochester have
Community Chests. Seattle and Spokane
are preparing to organise Community
Chests.
it is not purposed to Interrupt the
relations which; an organisation has with
its members. ' It is not purposed to
dictate the manner of giving, which
Individuals may elect It is not purposed
to interfere with the service other than
money 'given by citisens to useful or
ganixattona Budgets will be scrutinized
and analysed by the budget committee
before being passed upon by the board
of directors.. Funds received by an
aproved organisation from sources other
than the Community Chest will be de
ducted from the amount provided for
an organisation by the Community
Chest.
The Community Chest will be Incor
porated. ExecuUve Secretary Klepper has an
nounced that the offices of the Com
munity Chest will be conducted at 117
Yeon building.
There is one thing that win make
the Community Chest a great success,
and that is the community approval
and support, which apparently the
elaborate experiment In philanthropy
will unstintedly receive in drive-wearied
Portland.
G?L ARRIVES. FROM
STRICKEN ARMENIA
Europe's Move '
To Boycott TI. S.
' Virtual Failure
Tlraaaala V. fl. N. & Th
movement to boycott America, which was
agitated in some European quarters six
months ago on account of the depreci
ated value of European money In the
inirliun nutVtli has virtually died
out. It was revealed today by a canvass
of delegates te the international nnanctai
conference. ' The summarised verdlo
was that an attempt to boycott the
Vnited States would be unfeasible and
unjustifiable In view of the need for
articles which the United States can
furnish.
K vsl
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If T A
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f "In
i jk : : : :
'21
grsAuats of ths biga 'school conducted
by Congregational missionaries at Ada
baser. - near Constantino pla , She saw
but little of the atrocities of the Turks,
having been ordered home after -being
on the march only 24 hours, i Some of
her relatives were less fortunate,- ahe
say a Her father was kept a Slavs for
five years and her aunt was compelled
to work in the cold salt lakes nntU ex
posure brought death. Some other rela
tives were starved, end of the 20O0 per
sons who formerly resided at Adabaxar,
not more than 600 remain. ' - -
Elixa Dodoruian
Coming from Armenia on the year's
savings of her uncles, John and Steve
Saghatellan of the A post olio Faith mis
sion, Eliza Dodoruian arrived in Port
land Thursday. The three will earn
money for bringing other members of
the family here.
Miss Dodoruian is 20 years old, and a
Martin S. de Mttth
Of Portland Wins
Art Poster Honor
Martin S. De Muth, a former Port
land boy, has won third prise In the
Victory Hall association poster contest
at New4 York, and beginning Thanks
giving day ooples of his poster, with
those of Charles B. Falls, winner of the
first prise, and Edward Penfield, sec
ond prize winner, will appear on every
bill board available In New York. The
posters advocate the raising of funds
for si utilitarian memorial to be erect
ed in Pershing square in memory of the
soldier dead. The prise won by De
Mutmwas the slim of (500. He is a
former Lincoln high school boy and was
president of the class of 114, his work
as an artist receiving considerable men
tion at that time. He has . since been
graduated from the California School of
Fine Arts and during the war was In
service overseas with the Eighth U. S.
infantry, with which he held the rank
of -lieutenant He is a member of tne
Art Student's league and is at the pres
ent time studying at Columbus college.
He resides at 64 Vermilyea ave., New
York city.
PLANS GOMPLEKE
FOR CELEBRATIOiN
OF
ROSEWDI
Fire Station at Fifty-Sixth aad
Sandy "Boulevard Designate
as Rose Demonstration GardenAl
Final plans for the Rose Way eel
ebration to be held Friday afternoon
at S o'clock at ' the fire station,
Fifty-sixth street at Bandy boulevard.
were completed Friday when mem-:
bers of the Rose Way committee of
the Portland Ad club and other
members of the general committee
met at a luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce.
. The fire station has been designated
at a demonstration garden and it will
be the scene of planting of the first of
15,000 rose slips grown for the commit
tee in the nursery at Mount Tabor. The
general plan IS to convert Sandy boule
vard, from Sixteenth to Eighty-second
street into a rose bordered highway
and continue the floral scheme to the
Parkrose tracts wtth the aid of the
Parkroee dub.
Different civic organisations have
been invited to plant a - rose on this
occasion, each club to be represented
by ergtrf wftw-ens sets t
plajiGng. Mayor ffikwr wUT turn tnw
soil for the first slip, using for the occa
sion the same spade which was used to
turn the earth foe ke Vista Mouse site.
The mayor, will then tana the spade
ever to the representatives ef the vari
ous clubs, who will then plant their
official rosea. Plane will be ootlmeA as
the celebration for the Boee Way. Band
music will be provided and Walter Jen
kins win be preeenc t eseiet ta earn
3 unity . siagtn. Arrmaseaisatsv heve
been made for the taking- at a moving
picture eg the
Women's League
Listens to Debate on
League of Nations
, A debate on. the League of Nation
ss beard at the rrsgressiv Won-
ea' league Saturday afternoon at the
atet PtrrUaad. The sfflrwative was
en by Ogiesby Young and the nega
tive' by Charles Dodd.
. ju 1 Barbur spoke on measures to
be voted es at the- coming ejection.
Muex'c wss) turrUahea br Mrs. J aea
ton edge audi Pasd, Petrtsv Mta. St
E. Iiondumnt was introduced by the
presU'ent Mrs. Alice M MeSfaught
end presideoV One hundred ammbera
i .(.. .i
the clUb. The club
Leagues of Nations.
Jk mHP-partlBan.
has Indorsed the
e preseac
towan candidates will' be eontlxraedi by
Corpa Cbiomandcrs
Ordered toExaminft
Orders were Issued by the! war de
partment Saturday, aocsrding to .tele
graphic tnforahra received here by
t.ieetettees H. A Hegamaa eel the lees
army recruiting office, directing- corps
aees eeemmaaders tv enavene not, to esv
oeed 10 boards In each- area to examine
candidates tor appointment Imj the regu
lar army, to fill 200 vacancies left over
from the July examinations.
The boards have been ordered to meet
WJtnSB'XS eevet .:r''L
No candidate can be examined with
out authority of the adjutant general ef
the snar. which Indicates that applies
tioiue must be eent te Washington. . , a.s '
plications will be received only .nsUJ ,
October I. 9
$5000 Dos; Found , V "
- (B Xtoit Ntwa) : . . ? "
New Tori; Oct t.-7-Patrolman Dasiel
Brunuea' toamdt -Yankee.- the 9
4am wU2 tt geld teeth, andvrestred
&lm to his owner, Walter Davis, -hare
Thursday. "Tsnkee" has two gold fined '
teeth and Brennan had no trouble ldew
tifylng him. ,
"T
Fourth Street
Between
Weshingtoa
saet Stark
Maim 3759
DcUoiaBewtseoraeUe Ctsv
DetrfJt. Mich.. Oct S ft Tf. SI) A
cut in early a IT foods wse ta evtdnrce
here UMi'ST. Price redueUene ranging
between and. 30 per cent are in ef
fect in aXtnost every restaurant in ths
city.
.1 - I
A
Danger in
Delay ::
Tooth decay progresses v with
incredible rapidity. Small cav
ities today may develop into se
rious dental disturbances next,
month. Don't you think It U
poor economy try put off that
visit to the dentist?! Phone me for an appointment.
EXAMINATION FREE
Dr. Fred Mellish
Livestock;Marketing
Convention Is Called
Ames. Iowa, Oct (U. P.W- B-
Howard, president of the American
Bureau federation, today issued a call
for a livestock marketing conference to
be held in Chicago. October 8 ana .
Howard announced the conference would
be open to the public and all farm or
ganisations have been, invited to send
representatives. A committee to study
the cooperative, marketlns of livestock
will probably be appointed at the con
ference, Howard said.
Attend to Your Teeth
"-V V! ' Jf . joovp-'. . .
a ' . ' g
Don't wait till the Cold
weather sets in. Right
now is the besf time.
Never again will you be
able to do so well for so
little money.
Bit. E. G. .A8PM7KIj MGR.
My Practice If Limited to
vHlrh.Ctant Oestlttry Osty
at Prices Everyone Cas Afford.
Reasons why you should
let me do your dentistry:
I DO IT PAINLESSLY
AND SCIENTinCALLY
Save You Money
1 use the very best mate
rials money can buy. ,
Expert Senjce! Lowest Prices!
All work warranted 15 years. Beit bsnk refer
ences. We replace teeth without plates which
cannot be told from your own. We riv" abso
lutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which
yWl rlease you not on(y Injooks, but in active
ervice. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to fit,
to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable.
Gold Crown and Bridge Specialist
Plate Specialist
MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK
flesh-Colored Plates
Warranted to fit so ybii can chew
corn off th cob. . . . $10 and up
22k Gold, Crowns . $ 5 and up
22k Gold Bridge . -. t . $ 5 and up
Alt Other Work
Proportionately
; !-" LOW
We Have the
Knowledge, Abil
ity and Experience
Electro
Painless Dentists:
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING1:
Corner Sixth and, Washington StaC, Portland, Ori
I13.(iii).-P)
AUTO PARTS AND- ACCES
Safe
j
SDRIES
We know we are facing the inevitable price drop. Prices on
automobiles already have fallen. Parts and accessories must
follow suit. We know the "knell" must fall, so we've decided
to "FACE THE MUSIC" Now and have the agony over with.
The fact also is apparent that many autoists have put off
buying needed parts and accessories because prices seemed
stoo high. This has left us with a VERY LARGE STOCK
to dispose of and. as long as w& can use the money to buy
new stocks at lower prices,' we are willing to take our loss
now andlconvert our present stock into castu
Here ycyu will f fnd everything for the auto from a cotter
pin to a storing wheel and from a rpll of tape to a jack, .
Only a f ewvof the thousands of desirable bargains could be
listed here.. Come and help yourself at the Drop Price Sale,
Kaufman Silverbeam Spot
light, worth $7.50 5.20
Windshield .Cleaners .. .. .43
Pressed Steel Jacks 1.69
Pumps 1.39
Thief-Proof Chain with
Lock
Windshield Wind Deflect
ors, worth $16.00
Rubber Mats, worth $1.50
Cocoa Mats, worth $1.50.
Hand Horns, value $3.50.
Metal Windshield Weath
erstrips Rubber Windshield Weath
erstrips $10.00 value 2-inch Nickel
Cloverleaf Channel Bumper
.98
10.98
.90
.89
2.69
.89
.43
6.69
Now's Your
Chance
to get that new Spotlight
for dark nights, that set of
Chains for wet pavements
and every other part or ac
cessory at a
MUCH LOWER PRICE
Special 2-inch Nickel
Spring Bumper ..... 11.95
Lyons Nickel-Plated Spring
Bumper, value $10.00. .. . 13.98
Ford Nickel-Plated Spring
Bumper, value $10 00
Chevrolet 490 Nrckel-Plat-ed
Spring Bumper, value
.00
6.69
$10:
Special Black Channel
Bumper, fits all carsf. ....
6.69
3.98
Riddo-Skid
30x3)4 Riddo Skid, set...$ 2.49
32x3)4 Riddo Skid, set. . . 2.59
31x4 Riddo Skid, set... 2.69
34x4 Riddo Skid, set . . . 2.98
Other sizes in proportion.
i si ssjss
Veed Tire Chains
Our Drop Prices
30x3l Weed Chain, set.$ 4.79
32x3 Weed Chain,, set. 4.9&
3Tii Weed Chain, set. 5.39
32x4 Weed Cham, set. 5.49
33x4 Weed Chain, set. 5.98
34x4 Weed Chain, set. 6.39
Other sizes dropped ih proportion,
i
j Truck .Non-Skid
Tire Chains Prices
Tire . Relinersr special drop-
ped price ........ f $1.89
Any size in stock.
Vjulcanizers, value $1.50... 1.12
.69
.89
.69
riydrometers .79"
A C, Titan and Champion
Siark Plugs, any sue m
spek
Vulcanizers, value $1.00,
Mirrors
Vases '. ...
.59
Schroeder Tire
Air Gauges
SoW everywhefe for $1.50 each.
Yon know yon should have one.
Our price thi sale is. .....
9Sc
FORD PARTS SLASHED 30 Off From List on All Ford Rispair Parts in Stock
SjMSssSssasjSsSBBBsBBssBBSsBMSSBsWsBBsBBssBBSjsMswBJBtssBBWsassBs - 1 ill ' T .- - il 7 ii j is i - - L " 1 " ., - ii ii .is. i mm
Prfce
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111 NORTH BROADWAY, NEAR CORNER
JiiiAN
5
STREET
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