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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
f f ll TOWN TOPICS TrJr to ill pointa of U OniUa Bute or broad ttraald take adrantao ol ipcriracM in furmatlon and icrtlo oflerrd through Th Ore aon Journal Information and Trarel Bureau, in lnunal cbarf. a Una)? M. Smith. Kallroaut UrkcU an4 alcamahip bookings arranged, for eign ezcbaiiM baucd. Jntoruiallon gutn regard iug paaaporu. aasoda- N- alale con- court, l'orUand. COMINU EVENTS Multnomah O.unt Hurxiai School tion conTtBtion, Noacmber 12. Weatern Walnut aaaociauon. Portland, Minbei 14 to It. , , Oregon HUta Bar aaaocUtlon. Portland, No- tembrr 10 to 17. 1'adflc. International Utock ExpoalUon. Portland, Nortmber 15 'to 20. lea ('mm Supply Man'k conrentloo, Potv land, November 16 to 20. Oregon and houtu Idaln Ideational union. The Uallra. Uacemb 2 to 4. Oregon hUl. HoUl Men, Eugene. December 3-4. WeaUrn Winter abt,w, Oregon Poultry and I'tl Htsck aaaociatioo. Tha Auditorium, I otv Imd. December IS to 18. htata Teacher' aaaocialion. Portland, Decem ber. - , T. P. A., tUta. aaaociation. Portland. Decem ber 31. , ., IleUil Hardware and Implement dealera. lort land. January 23 to ii8. . ' 11. h Oregon Uelail Merchant' aaaociation. aiarau field, Kebruary. Pacific Cowl Society ol OrthodoniaU, tebru- ary 10 to IS. Hrotherhoud of American; Yeomen, Jatf. Kugene. April, lul. furntrra of America, grand llajr 22 lo 23 ., . Military Order of tbo Loyal Upon, 1 orUand, May lO.f , . Knight or Columbua. atata council. Portland. A. O. U. W.. grand I lg, April. UUird Tuetday. btata Dental aociety. 1V21. WKATHKH FORKCAST I'ortland and Mr Inily tuetday fair; rariabl ind. Oregon and WadihiKtfm Turvlay fair; gentle aoutlierly Kind. WKATHKH I'OSDITlOJfS The preiwure t nvxleratrly low In the rx t'eme Nortliern Plain region and in the ijut hum and Ijt'wr Miaaiawppi allty. 0er the remainder of the country high prexure prerail.t, tlx liighext reading being in Ndithern Idaho. Precipitation haa occurred in WesUim t'anada and rrer an area reaching frum New Mexico l linoin. "I he heariewt rainfall reported wa 1.22 inchea at Memphia, Tenn. Tim temperature a above m.rmaj eaat of the Muutippi river and along the anadian boundary, and below normal in other aectiona. Itclatite humidity at I'ortland: Noon yester ijty. 77 per rent; f p. ni. yeaterday. 01 per ci nl ; ft a. m. tixlay, ON per cent. I'recipitation aince January 1: Total. 2ft. D I nchea; normal, 30. 51 inches; deficiency, 3.60 inchea. KDWAKL) L. WE1J.S. OBSEIIVATIONS STATIONS Temp. 8 I! a 30 82 R2 50 54 32 50 4 54 54 70 74 5H 52 80 78 48 80 54 60 76 78 74 63 84 orl 26 54 48 7 7X 1 4 4 4 1 2 i7 I 50 4H 40 HO 1 4 8 7 I r.2 62 I r.o 54 I 54 44 i 32 74 I 54 70 I 5 ntt t 4" 30 46 58 42 38 ) HO 66 52 50 44 48 si u 0 t o 0 .08 0 o o 0 t) o .06 o 0 0 58 f.4 5(1 30 54 44 r.u 11 n 72 54 tit 8 40 4U 40 oO i" 1 ii'i 34 I 1.22 o 0 0 .36 0 o O - o .56 o o .30 0 0 0 o II 0 O 0 .01 o o II . 02 0 (I II O lldkrr. Or I'trte. Irlaho fimton, Mas. ..... I'liffalo, N. Y Chlcaeo, III Iienver, ('olo. Kresno, L'al . Oalreitlon. Texaa Helena. Mont. - -Honolulu. T. II . Huron, . 1 1 Kanaaa City, Mo. Lot Angelea, t'ai ... Mnrhhf.e((i. Or. Medford. Or Mcniphin. Teun j. New Orleann, La New York, N. V Nome, Alaaka . NorUi Head. Vah Oklahoma it y, tikla I'l.r.eniz, Ariz . I'U t'burg, 1'a rncatello, Idaho - Pnrtlanil, Or. I nnce Hupert, B. I' ltnat.'burK. Or Hacramenlo, CaL St. Ixuu, Mo St Paul, Minn halt Uke City, t'Uli Han Ineico, Cal , San Kmnciseo, Cal tieattle, YVanh ,. . hhrridan, Wyo Hitka, Alaaka , Spokane, Wah Tacoma, Waah 'Tanana, Alaska Tonopall, Ner , r 'Valdca, Alaaka ........ ancouver, B. I ' Walla Walla, Waah J Washington. I'. C Wallieton. N. D Vaklma, Wash Afternoon report of preceding ilay. WlllamfUfi Iloud o Easy Grade T. r. Flynn and I'aul K. Kuenzel. surveyors with the forest service, have returned to Portland from a month's work on the old Willamette military highway. They completed location of jthe seoalon of the road from Rlgdon ranch In thfc Cascade national forest through Summit pass to Crescent lake on the Deschuten national forest. The surveyors succeeded in find ing a practicable route with an excellent grade of 6V4 per cent. The road will cross the pass 100 feet lower than the old road. Wood Famine Feared A wood famine U (julte evident In Dallas this winter. The shortage Is due to the burning of the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany's mill some time ago, as many peo ple got their supply from that source. The prune dryers have sold all their Htirplus and Itr many instances the slab wood sold for $8 per cord at the dryers. Wood vendors are getting $8 for fir wood and $10 for oak wood and many are unable to deliver their orders, due to bad roads caused by the rains. Good Weather Wanted Only about a month's work Is required to complete the stretch of paving the" Oskar Huber Construction company is building on the Pacific highway south of Ashland. But this month's work Is being sadly ham pered by the bad weather of the past week or two. The snow on the mountain at present has compelled activities there to suspend, and the rains In the valley have brought about the same results. Salem -Mill City SIM Line Connects O. K. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train N'o. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem, Pbons 44. AdT. Baiaar 8neeegfnl Sufficient money was raised at the bazaar of the local Knights of Columbus, which closed Sat urday night, to completely furnish the buildlnr. It was believed. The final hours of the bazaar saw the donations disposed of and the winners announced Hundreds of school" 'children Saturday : afternoon" visited the : clubhouse with their parents and teachers. They were Ktvyn balloons and noise-making devices of all sorts. ! Powdered Milk Factory Prospect A powdered milk factory, the first of Its kind on the coast, may be erected at Eugene, if Investigations now being made by the Eugene Farmers' creamery convince the board of directors of that Institution that a new process of pow dered wilk can be developed into a commercialized product. The plant which would be built to' take care of the business would cost $25,000 or $30,000. Oregon . Dead Honored Among 53 bodies of officers anc enliated men who died overseas and were buried with mili tary honors at Arlington national ceme tery Friday afternoon are two from Oregon. They are: Verner C. Bran land, private, company D. 20th engineers, son of Charles Albin Branland, Colton ; Peter Dethman, private, company E, 20th engineers, brother of John Dethman of St. Helens. Taylor Fnnd Total $15,RJi Pledges and paid-up subscriptions to ttae Til Taylor memorial fund now total $15,- 829.85. according to figures given out tiy Miss Iva I slack at headquarters In Pendleton. A considerable amount of this Is fcllll in pledgex. but they are now being paid up. The latest subscriptions are James A. Fee $100, It. O. Earnhart $25. Marion Jack $100 and J. It. Thomp son $50. Mist NtlUs Bony Within two weeks. If the weather ia favorable, the mint Industry near nervals will be over for the present season and all of the product will be made into extract. The stills are busy now, and the crop Is being rapidly removed from the fields to the si ills. Growers are highly pleased with the. output. Next year a much larger acreage will be planted. Needing Is Slow Seeding is exception ally slow this fall in the Inland Empire. Because of the rain, weeds have kept on growing and extra bedding ban been necessary. Harvesting operations are still in progress in some of ihts counties. Morrow county has not yet finished while Waliowu county has harvested only a third of the crop. Hood Rtrer Stage leaves f!t.- Charles hotel daily at 8:15 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and 2 :45 p. m. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood Itiver for Portland at 8:30 a. m . 11 a. m. and. 2 :45 p. m. For further information phone Khephard's Auto Bus Line, Inc., Marshall 4381. Adv. Fortland-Pi ewberi Cnaaea leave Fourth and Alder dally. 8 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m.. and 1. 2:30. 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Busy Killing Owls Mrs. Dolly Whit ney of Woodburn In a little over a month has disposed of two owls, each measuring three feet from tip to tip.' TOey reri caught at night in a net pen "nd when t In captivity made such a noise that there was no rest for either Mrs. Whit ney or the chickens. R. P. Moberg also shot two owls that had been making 'havoc among his chicken. Two G Bastions Robbed Highway men looted two gasoline filling stations within a few minutes of each other Sun day night, getting dnly small returns in each case. F. O. Boyson at the Sacra mento street and Williams avenue sta tion reported that a masked robber cov ered him with a revolver at 10:20. He was unable to give the exact amount of money taken from the till, but said it was under $50. The clerk at a Stand ard station at Twenty-eighth and Thur man streets reported he was held up and a small amount of change taken from the till. Medal Won by Local Halesmas Word was received in Portland today from Freeport. III., that O. W. Safford of Portland had won a silver medal in a prize selling contest In which were entered more than 600 active sales rep resentatives of the North Ridge Brush company. K U Taylor of Hillwayd. Wash., won the gold medal. Ij. S. Rhodes of Boise and G. Hougen of Spokane won silver and bronze medalR. Itotarlaae to Debate The Rotary club's program Tuesday noon at the Ben son will be devoted to a pro and con discussion of the measures on the No vember ballot. Franklin T. Griffith and Robert E. Smith will speak in favor of the divided legislative session and the market commission bills. C. C. Chap man will speak in opposition to both measures. Lumber Employes' Party Employes of the Pennisula Lumber company will hofd a Halloween party at the Penin sula clubhouse. Willamette boulevard and McKenna avenue. Saturday night. The program prepared by A. E. Kent, director of the welfare department of the company, includes music, dancing and speeches by officials. Apartment Room Looted Theodore Meilleur. Knickerbocker apartments. 410 Harrisoon street, reported to Inspector Mallet that his room had been entered Sunday while he was away and a quan tity of clothing, cigarettes and m hand bag solen. Steamer I raid a for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sundays, St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. BIcCargar. Bates ft Llrely .Fire, life casualty and automobile Insurance. Teon building. Telephone Main IS Adv. Rummage Sale of Women's Society. AVhite Temple at 102 Second street, Wed nesday. Thursday, Friday. Adv. Dr. R. H. Ellis, Corbett buiidling, re turned. Adv. CHRISTIANITY TO JEWS' HOMELAND Recital of Jewish massacres by Russians of the old regime, including the slaughter o? his own family, save one, son, stirred a large "r-ongregatiu 1 at the Wilbur Methodist church Sun day evening services, when former Rabbi Goldman, recent convert to the Christian religion, made i strong appeal to America, which he termed the great missionary nation of the world. Goldman reviewed the terrorism of the czars under the system of the Greco-Catholic church, denounced Bol shevism for its continuance of Jewish persecution, and declared his intention of carrying the Stars and Stripes of the Christian religion to Palestine in the near future. Persecutions of the. Israelites by so called Christian nations In Europe were denounced in fiery terms. Goldman told of his own sufferings at the hands of persecutors, which in cluded divers physical abuses. He said in part : "In the last 1S00 years i, 000,000 Jews have been slaughtered and 2,500.000 have been put to death under the last 10 rulers of the Russian empire." Sneaking of the Bolsheviki. he said : "Bolshevism represents but a frac tion of the population of Russia. It is the ignorant Russian peasants who are driven to war. The educated stay at home, having learned their propaganda from the United -States and England prior to the present Russian regime. The Reds rule over only 20,000,000 Rus sians. There are 170,000,000 who are against them. Would you want moth erless- and fatherless children born and brought up for the state?" The speaker scored Rome for Inter rupting the march of the Jews to Pal estine and denounced Japan for Inter fering with Russia, asserting that if the Japanese would depart the Rus sians' would solve their own destiny. He strongly urged America to Chris tianise Russia, saying that the na tion's great need ia "freedom in Cod," Goldman lost a son In the great war. the boy having died fighting for the cause of the allies. Goldman is author of a book on Jewish and Russian affairs. P. J. SIMMONS FOR SHERIFF OF COUNTY - MULTNOMAH BALLOT NO, 82 - r I OVERSEAS Paid Ad. Vl Blmmona Cmpaim Committee. Heat Your House Right! There is a right ainri way. The right way saves you ex pense in fuel and gives you sauna faction. The wrong- way SZ more to start with, more for fuel lots of trouble and future exnenM We are experts on heat and a tion and guarantee satisfaction. We have ooth the pipeleas and pipe furnace in the wilUknowS Boynton and Richardson & Bovn ton makes. ' J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. t04 JaAUKET ST. VOTE for JOY! CLEANING and PRESSING at Lowest Rates! Thorough workmanship, prompt service. You bring and take away, therefore Joy does it for about one-half what other estab lishments charge you: Dry Cleaning $125 Pressing 45c 104 FOURTH STREET Bet. Wathington and Stark 151 Grand Avenue, 1043 Belmont Street, Near East Morrison Near East 35th Street 217 North Jersey Street St. Johns Market Commission Bill Is Supported By Stote Owner "By supporting the state market com mission bill the business men of Oregon have an opportunity of proving to the farmers that they are willing to coop erate in helping them secure a fair rc- j turn on their products," says Adolph Wolfe of Llpman-Wolfe crmipany. "Besides indicating their friendship for the farmer by supporting a measure de signed to assist him in the marketng of his products, the business men will go a long way toward assuring the future prosperity of the state, if they help pass this measure." says Wolfe. "If the es tablishment of great co-operative mar keting organizations such as exist under the guildance of the state market di rector of California can be gained in Ore gon there need be no worry of adversity for this state." "California has reaped a golden har vest through the;- development of coop erative marketing associations under the state market commission law." he said. "The fame of California fruits and other products have become nation wide through their successful producers or- J ganizations ani the national advertisins j campaigns that Were made possible only through these organizations. IN INTOXICATED KILLED BY PLUNGE Internal Injuries resulting from a fall from the second floor of the Edenholm apartments, 325 Market street, early Sunday morning, caused the death of J. B. Mlddleton. aged 35. Middleton was takjn to St. Vincents hospital. He lived only a few hours after his fall. Middleton is believed to have met with his accident while under the influence of liquor, according to the report of Police Inspectors Powell and McCulloch, who Investigated the cause of the acci dent. A quantity of moonshine whiskey was found in Middleton's apartment by the inspectors. , Kojie was with! Middleton at the time of the-cctdent as far as tfie police have been able to learn. He was unmarried. His body was taken to the public morgue. There probably will be no in quest, according to Ieputy Coroner Geotsch. at CIS East Twentieth) street north for residence purposes. ' - . ' rMy principal reason for choosing Portland as a home is the fine spirit of people of the city. 1 have made many trips through the West and I am fa miliar with all Pacific coast cities. Portland, to my mind, outclasses any other city la ths XJtUted State, as a horns town. Commercially, PorUand is today where Detroit was 1 years' ago. It hss approximately the same popula tion that Detroit had then.' and Its possibilities for commercial and Indus trial development are equal to any ever possessed by Detroit." -:,'r School bonds to the arhount of $18. "on have been voted at Reexport to build four additional rooms to the st hool house and install a heating apparatus. Detroit Man Picks Portland to Open Realty Enterprise William r. Merry, formerly" a prom inent real estate dealer at Detroit. Mich., has opened office on the third floor of the Title & Trust building and an nounces that he will confine his atten tion to deals in inside business property. For several years he operated In this line at Detroit with marked success. Merry recently purchased a controlling interest in the Chronicle Publishing com pany at The Dalles. He also owns a fruit orchard at that place and has purchased the A. B. Vanderweilen home Being Kind "Nothtoj can take the place tf t kindness and good cheer." Painless Parker. E. R. Parker System dentists are trained to be kind, gentle and sympathetic. Patients are re ceived in a spirit of good cheer and shown how needless it is to be afraid. Visitors are put at ease so the operator can do his 'work better and in the shortest time. aaaafes..:. Much' dental work under the E. R. Parker System is done with out discomfort and part of it with no pain at all. Dr. Parker and his associates have taken the dread away from dentistry. Kindness and skill combined are wonderful things 1 When you think of TEETH, think of PARKER. A RtgUtni DtrnUOs VOm$ 1 E. R. PARKER System ' St5TOU Dr. V. Dr. C. Dr. A. D. Cage Dr. F. X. Christentea Dr. A. R. Mitchell It. Browa Dr. A. W. Deans R. Beaoett Dr. A. B. Stiles 326 Washington St. For a Limited Time Select Your Christmas Phonograph Now and Get $25 Worth of New Records 1RFF v all Va. I 1 M A O THERE'S no string to this offer; no joker in it. $25 worth of Pathe or Actuelle records free, if you buy one of our No. 7 Pathe Phonographs now being sold at $125 during our great nation-wide Pathe Demonstration Sale. Whether you pay cash, or extend the terms on easy payments the $25 worth of records will be deliv ered with the instrument as quickly as you make your selection. -3 - a $25 Worth of Records Free With Any No. 7 Pathe Phonograph md you pick them Out Yourself ! YES AND YOU SUGGEST THE TERMS! Costs No More Them the Ordinary PHONOGRAPH GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO. 185 TO 191 FIRST STREET Sanford C. Brant, President. Louis Gevurtz, Secretary. "The Third District in Congress" Five Reel Comedy Featuring MAWSH McARTHUR Reel III Mawsh on "Labor Some More AMONG the 14 bills of public character which Pat introduced during five years in congress is one to prevent interstate commerce in timber products produced by labor working more than eight hours a day. Zowie! Here is Pat the champing champion of labor! That means, of course, that if the bill became a law, any sawmill working more than eight hours would not sell its products except locally in its own state. Inas much as any sawmill of any size is dependent upon outside market, it would mean the forcing of the eight-hour day in tha industry. Why did Pat, though, just hang on lumber! There are other commodities. What's the matter with steel, where they work men 12 hours a day? Maybe this will, let you in. The eight-hour day obtains in the Northwest lumber industry. The only competitor which the great industry of the Northwest has is the Seuth. Now in the South they work 10, ll and 12 hours a lot of negro labor. Some say that this places "quite a handicap on the Northwest manufacturer. If the South could be made either to work eight hours or else keep out of the competitive field, of course, he Northwest lumbermen would benefit correspond ingly. Now the question is this: Did the great heart of Pat yearn over the over-worked negroes of the South Did he see their backs bent with the long day's toil and make high resolve to' shorten those dreary hours? Did a delegation of Southern negro workmen bring the piteous tears to Pat's eyes as they told of the 10-hour day, and did they sug gest to him this measure for their relief? Or did the suggestion come from the West Coast Lumber men's association? No one knows except Pat. But everyone is entitled to at least three guesses, and one is all you really need. The point is that such a bill couldn't possibly pass a selective bill on bthalf of timber workers. Pat knew it. But the introduction of it made good reading propaganda for the lumbermen back home to say nothing df the advantage of a han dle by which to shake down the labor vote. It Is doubtful if the introduction of the bill even annoyed Ihe Southern lumbermen. r Fourth Reel Tuesday Vote for Esther Pohl Lovejoy (Paid Advertisement by Oregon Popular Government League.) f THE ARMY TEACHES TRADES Learn a good trade, and earn a good , living in new surroundings while you're learning. That's the chance a man has who studies in the Army trade schools. When a man finishes an Army trade school course, he's fitted for a good job at good pay the very day he goes back to civil life. And he has been earning a good liv ing, made a lot of new friends and seen something of the country while he has been learning his trade. Get paid for learning how to earn more money laterr f Ask a recruiting officer about" it He'll tell you some of the many other advantages. The Army offers you a good job with a future to it, too. EARN, LEARN andTRSvEL 200 Laborers wanted for pick and shovel work. Apply Portland Gas & Coke Co. 231 Flanders Between 3 and 5 P. M. si -I ' 1 - J