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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
1 12 "THE . OREGON DAILY j O U KNAIrUKTiriiTO" ARGUMENTS MM ICE CREAM RATES IN OREGON ENDED Argument in favor of Increasing lc cream express rates within the tat proportionately with , intra state expresa charges were concluded at a hearing before the public eerv ten comrniaaion Wednesday after noon. The commission will now con sJder'application for increased rates on movements of cream and milk. All three commodities are contained In the application. ' S The commission considered the Joe rrMm.inil cream and milk as separate commodities, although they are classed under the same application. The Aaiet lean Hallway Express company asks 2 ner cent increase on ice cream raove went and 20 per cent more on milk and cream. ; The hearing opened Tuesday after noon with Superintendent Lock wood, In charge of transportation for. the express company in the WesU occupying the etand. He continued, in the stand Wednesday Should the commission per mlt the rates to be increased on intra state movement of ice cream the new difference in rates would be from Port land: To Corvallls 88 cents instead of 78 cents per five gallons; to Pendleton $1.77 instead of -J1.41, and to Oregon City 73 cents instead of 68 cents. The application for Increased rates on express movement of milk and cream will continue Thursday under the same rar hearing. Sanding of Lead to Hawthorne Bridge Is Urged on County Sanding of the west approach of the, Hawthorne bridge eaehr morning whe the pavement is , wet as a safeguard . against accidents to traffic was urged upon the county commissioners . by R. u. Littler, manager of the West Coast Engineering company. The matter was referred to Roadmaster William Eatchel, 'Hardly a morning passes when rains that there are not one or more ac - cidents at this point." says Ottner. and he pointed out that on the morning of November 16 there were four smashups there Within aa many minutes, traffic was tied up for a considerable period, and a bridge tender was struck and al most lost hla life. young women "hikersJ ;-who posed t one of the local theatrna and sold pic ture post cards to defrejr their expenses while on a trip ' frora, th Canadian border to Mexico on foo ; It was learned : the next day? that they were traveling in a ford bag, sad had two stalwart male comi btnions who were waiting : at the aoutl tern city limits for them: . M, ... v i . Joan of Arc. Is , - Breaking Tip Fast; Total Lossf Likely Marshfield, Nov. 1L -Latest reports Indicate " that there is little chance of caving the steamer Joan of Are, which was deserted by the crew and which has been stranded off Port Orford In shallow water since Tuesday. Telephone com munication : with Port Orford- is cut off by the storm, but the latest travelers to arrive at Bandon from there ray that one side of the vessel Is breaking to pieces. The other side Is Intact, but the hull seems" to be twisted amldship. It Is not likely that in such condition the steamer can be floated again, and If the sea Is at all heavy it will go to piece. Captain Mlchllson, who went to Port Orford Wednesday, was in Dopes that the vessel might be saved if a tug from Eiireka arrived . in time. Captain Mlchllson was for a long time master of the steamer G. Llndauer. The Ldoaauer has been carrying ; lumber from Coos Bay for several years, and for time .also carried passengers. She was due here soon for a cargo of lumber. : Three Patrolmen Suspended by Chief In Police Cleanup Patrolmen Huntington and Russell of the moral ! squad were suspended Wed nesday evening by Chief of Police Jen kins, pending final hearing before Mayor Baker Friday on charges that they had an agreement with a stoolpigeon whereby he was to get part of the liquor secured when he made catches lor them. Chief Jenkins also suspended Patrol man William E. H. Taylor pending the following hearing. Taylor is alleged to have conducted himself In a manner un-1 becoming an officer In arresting Wullam A E. Warfel. 805 Fifth street. '.. I Albany. Or., Nov. It. Daniel C. Allen, Taylor, it is claimed, was violent and 4 arrested Sunday onft mile "south of Hal- $35,000 Estate Left To Sbiel Brothers Spokane, Wash.. Nov. iS.i-Mary E. Shiel, Who died I last Thursday, left her 17,500 estate-, t jo her eons.1 Walter P. Shlel and Ho aard E. Shlel. with the exception of 'BQ&X, which goes to. eher stepmother, Iffrs. . Alice McEldowney. Mrs. Shlel d'ted short .time after her husband; Oearge Shlel, a flour mill op erator. His will provided that his es tate go to Ills five children. The three older children, Robert Shiel of Portland, On, Georg Percy Shiel of WaUa Walla and Mrs. AH ice McEldowney, were chil dren by aAfforpser marriage. Says Borahls Not Cabinet Candidate Motto Cona Ml. Ic(aho, Nov. 18. W. J. Mc-ex-t7nlted States senator and x-g Pernor of Idaho, and father-in-law of fenator W. E. Borah of this state, denies that Senator Borah is a candidate for i a cabinet position or would accept on', tfe offered. Governor McConnell, deepite his II years, has one ef the keenest minds and best memories and tfOces the deepest interest in all public q asuons.- . . Robber Admits Guilt And Is Bound Over Who Will Wear New Stars, c 'Is Question Bothering 20 'Cops' It begins to look as if ol' Santa Claus might have a hard day after Christmas. Last September seven police lieuten ants' badges lay at headquarters await ing wearers. The vacanlces were oc cupied by temporary appointees, pend ing civil service examinations. In. Sep tember over 20 policemen took the ex aminations. I Now, with the examination papers eight weeks old. the twenty-odd have got to the point where they Jump when the street car 'gong clangs In .the next bkxflc , The temporary appointees are still on the job and the twenty-odd exam ines still walk home from the beat through a- welter of bltten-off finger nails, So. since at this time of the year everything that goes wrong Is blamed on of Santa, the venerable bewhiskered character stands a good chance of being run . ragged on .December 25, it a lew socks are not decorated with pretty badges reading "Lieutenant." - Santa, however, may see sme hope in the possibility that the Portland civil service board may before Tuletide come out from behind the tamaracks and hand oat presentsto seven bashful boys la patrolman blue. Murder Trial of Dentist Postponed Trial of Dr. Norman Bouchet. a young Portland dentist, who Is Charged with the murder of Mrs. Ruth. Richards, was to have begun today, in the circuit court, but has been set over until De cember It, at the request of attorneys for the defendant because of their, being engaged in other litigation. It Js under stood that an insanity defense will be made for Bouchet. All Americans Out : ' Of tJrimea -District Washington, Nov. is. (TJ, P.)- All, Americans now have been brought out of Crimea, where the anti-Bolshivik forces 'of .General Wrangel have been completely defeated by the Bolshevikt, the state department was aavjsea toaey by ' Rear Admiral Bristol at Constant inople. " ' ' . ; ; :. ' Rolled Oats Price Is Cut 17 Per Cent Chicago. Nov 18. (U. P.) Reduction of 17 per cent. In price of rolled oats In packages was announced here , today 3'ooct that' : builds well GrapeNuts Low in price A sugar saver ' Every bit eatable, 1 and economical in every way I Your grocer sells. Grape wuts . by the Armour Grain company. The reduction will be effective Immediately in all states. The pries drop was ex plained by the recent slump jn price of ats and in materials making up the packages.' - T Fire Prevention Discussed ' Newberg. Nov. 1. Captain Stokes, deputy state firs warden, Tom Graham, chief firs marshal of Corvallls, and Ed GrenfelU Portland's firs chief, addressed a meeting for firs prevention at the Newberg commercial, club Wednesday. Newberg electors will" Vote on, bonds for ' modern firs equipment at a special elec tion in December. i. ro2. x x x vt rr,, h- - - ---rw g ,,t f j s y w v.i 5 racuic lnicriiaimncu jjivcsiuui i-ApuMiiuu ' f"""ii sW m "1 - - an'ri vnvv a m.r rx - & lint m mww T" NIGHT HORSE SHOW ett ALL THIS WEEK J Exposition Opn From 8 A. M. to Midnight Hons Show egins at 8 P. M. Over 600 Entries An interesting new program will be presented it every per formance. Arnon the headline events are High Jumping and Hurd ling; the Grafton Long Jump; the Five-Foot Jump (Judged on form) Sporting Tandem Events; Uniformed Hunt Club Drills and many amusing and exciting "stunts." . SEATS ON SALE Sherman, Clay & Co. and Meier & Frank's ADMISSION to Livestock Exposition 50e Reserved Seat for Night Horse Skew $1.00, 75c, 50c nd 25c j SATURDAY. MATINEE. 50c and 25c j Take MUsUsippi-svenue car direct to show of drive eat Mississippi or Union profane, and made unnecessary display of his revolver. Roasted Bull Elk Feast for Hodge IBend. Nov. IS. Arrangements arej be ing completed by Bend B. P. O. Bt for the dedication of their new clubroom on Thanksgiving day. The Elks will hold open house and a dinner consisting? of a roasted bull elk donated by the Oregon state game commission and S50 pounds of turkey. : Shishmanian Safe, : And Is at Damascus New York. Nov! 18. f I. N. a) Cap tain John Shishmanian of Fresno, Cal., an American cltisen and former mem ber of the Kentucky National Guard, -who was reported to have been hanged by th Oench military forces at Adana, Turkey, has been released and is now safe at : Damascus, according to infor mation received by the Near East Re lief from Damascus. Baker's Red Cross Drive Wins Results i ' - ' - jBaker, ' Nov. 18. To date . the Red kCiioBS roll call committees have turned in! over 1500 from a few scattered city districts. It is expected that the total amount subscribed in the -city will be between 82000 and J2S0O. i i . .i . Roseburg 'Taken In' By Pretty Woman sey after ' having entered the H. V. MlUner bomef pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery here Monday, and was bound over by the justice court to the grand jury. Earl Cornell, 19-year-old boy who was with Allen, was ex onerated. The two had been "beating" their way southward from Idaho and Eastern Washington. Allen's boqd was placed I at 1250. ; - Reeeburg, taken in" Nov. . 18. Roseburg was last week by two pretty Country School Is Destroyed by Fire Marshfield. Nov. 18. Fire destroyed th ecboolhous at Norway, near Myrtle Point. The pupils and others saved most of the equipment The loss was $3500, The school will be rebuilt i i i Folk Goats Increased Monmouth, Nov. 18. Fred J.' Hehnan, county assessor's summary of statistics for 1920, on livestock for Polk .' county. show a decrease ofZSIS cattle, .1299 hogs, 918 horses and nuiea. aoa en tncreasa of 984 sheep and goats since 1916. Told of Their Work Newberg, Nov. J 8. Representatives from the state chamber of commerce are in the city for a few days. At a ban quet at the Imperial hotel they explained the workings of this body, and the out line of the year's work. " L-- l"'ll l,v 111 " ' ' ' . , ., : ' When ,the great nation-wide Demon stration Sale of PatHe Phonographs was announced ten days ago v we were allotted what We thought was a rather large number of instruments to sell. Now we wish the allotment had been larger, for already half of our PatheS have ben sold. And as the sale. is just now becoming thoroughly advertised, and as many per sons have seen and heard the instru mentswho intend to procure one but have mt yet made their I selection, it will be but a very few days until the whole allotment will have been taken. If you wish one of these wonderful t Pathe i Phonographs on the terms - of this special ale rwe urge that you come as soon as possible, i , -i , - - r: - , -y i f&u-.: Entertain the fami ly tomorrow night with the $25 WORTH OF GEN VINE PATHE REC ORDS FREE with these , instruments. SOULE BROS. 16640th St. A Few Steps South o Morrison One-Half bf Our Allotment of Pathe Plidno graphs Sole! ! ::' 1 illlf" 'It ''VXr W If . ' tmLf VvUJ ill?- II CONDITIOINS OF SALE 1. The phonograph offered in this sale is the genuine 1921, Pathe Phonograph Mbdtl 7, completely equ ip'ped. ' 2. $25.00 WORTH OF r PATHE REC ORD ARE FREE Wmi THESE PHONOGRAPHS. Records to be selected by the purchaser, V 3. The total price for Ihas entire outfit is $125.00. ; : i - 4. Our terms a low first payment, and . - installments that may be spread 'out V ovesan entire year. 3. Both the manufacturer and ourselves m-, guarantee T to replace any defective "... parts without charge during one year. Tear this out, fill in and at once. mail to us SOULE PROS., f 199 TBth 9L,' Portland, Or. WIUut aijy obligation whatsoever n my prt,you may send mo photprmphs and other 4escrlptlT matter of the Pathe Phonographs 'you are ottering upon special terms. Also send photograph' of the Patha Actuelle Model you are offering- at J250. '." -, ' - - i. " ' 1 --"' . "' Htm , . , . . f No-'. Street, . . . ........ City . . . . i State . . . . . . . ... Jfe" ..r. - - y ;: j i j i , - ! J i 9 .j i t ! . :.; ' a I -'! . ' "!;... ;., t I ' ! v ' ... ' ' ' .' " -:- I b; . :MM mm w mm&m i nw mm u ' ' "n-a Preparing for one hundred and twenty million meals with Karb Maple for 1921 Last year American housewives bought over five million cans of Karo Maple. Delicious flavor, moderate price and wise buying Do you know that the makers of Karo Maple are the world's largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar? That over a tnousand tons of maple sugar from the finest maple groves in Ver mont anoV Canada are used! each year to make Karo Maple? Karo Maple is pure and wholesome its flavor is not an imitation. Yet the price is so moderate that you can afford 'to serve it at every meat Try it just once, on some nice hot waf fles, or . brown pancakes. Or as a spread for bread or crisp toast If Karo Maple isn't the most satisfying syrup you ever tasted, at the most satis fying price you ever paid for a similar syrup, return the balance of the can and the grocer will refund your money ; 1 5 .: 1 1 - I I ! "1 ftH i l i 4 .- Sclfing Representative JOHNSON-LIBBER COMPANY ". Portland e a a e I f ' 4 0 IX JR ii ii I V mm SIM (W i i kffkH 64'pag Com Vorfacfa riCJCi Cock Book-beautifully (Rostrated. Writs Corn Prbdacu Re . faun? Cm, . a Bex 191, kmo ToHu v.- 11 l i v m it.- .v. ' tmimm ; . - :-;.' , . - :;; - t v .... - '! 2 ' - y Y-,:YYi ::YY:Y:r,1Y-v V ( , T;, . . y X: :, ;V:!v 5. '. .' " V . it : r.-., - ' -i - . :- v ." r - ' ' " ; " - "- . I -: , . -. X - - ' ' : - ' ' - . . . ' ' ' -X r y ' ' -' ' ! r: ' ' ' -- " ' " " " '" ' ' - ' . ' ' ' ' ':' - . . ' -