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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
IS THE OREGON DAILY;? JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19182 EFFICIENT POLICE - f DEPENDS ON COMMISSION "Efficiency. In , the police depart ment is impoBBible without the ab solute cooperation of the civil service board," Mayor Baker said at a con ference before members of the-civil service board and police officers at police headquarters Thursday after noon. The mayor urged that a definite un derstanding between the civil ! service board and the police department be arrived at John F. Logan, chairman of the board, said the board was ready to arrange such an understanding and willing to cooperate with the police to the , fullest extent. There was ' much discussion as t what constituted an offense sufficient to warrant suspension or discharge of a policeman. Mayor Baker and Logan agreed that the general inefficiency of an officer should warrant his ' release if-the department were to be 100 per cent efficient i "If a man Isn't capable of holding down his Job, he should be released "from the force, regardless of his high reputation as a citizen. A. policeman Is a peace officer and should fulfill his duties," said the mayor. Several of the superior officers of 'the force said they were ready to sub mit names of men on the force who were liable for release should such a situation be arrived at - A conference will be, held next week, which will include the mayor, members of the civil service board. District At torney Walter II. Evans, Deputy Dis trict Attorney Richard Deich. City At torney W. P. La Roche, Chief Jenkins and all police captains, lieutenants and sergeants. At this time It will be de cided on what grounds a. policeman Is subject to. discharge. The general bet terment of the force . and cooperation between the police department and the civil service board should result ' from such an understanding. Chief Jenkins safd. - - ,- ' Percival's Family Continues Search For ; Missing Man Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 19. That Mayor R. G. Percival, who has been missings from Vancouver since October 17, will be found. Is the opinion of mem bers of his family, who are still carry ing on an extensive search. ; Although every possible cltfe has been followed, rio trace of the missing man has been discovered. ' ; Search of farm houses and towns from Vancouver north to Chehalis is being made by Ralph G. Percival, son, and Mrs. Ralph Percival is conducting a search from Seattle, it is said. Broken Body of Man Of 70 Years Found Astoria, Nov. 19. After a search of several hpurs the broken body of John Alfred Larson, aged 70, and a resident of Fern Hill for 36 years, was found in the brush near Fern Hill, six miles east of this city late last night It is thought that be was hit by the Incoming noon train yesterday. . 1 80 Days for Larceny "Philip Acosta was convicted on a charge of larceny from a person and sentenced to 180 days in the county jail by Municipal Judge Rossman this morn ing. Acosta was accused of snatching a purse from a down town shopper. BRITISH VESSELS WIN BUSINESS BY LOW CHARTERS Charter, rates as placed by the shipping board, are such that for eign charters in foreign bottoms are "up in the air." Four vessels were, taken this morning but the names not anounced. All craft are flying the Britsh flag. They are taken for wheat and will go to the United Kingdom either direct or for orders. Shipping board rates have been held firm at $20 for the United Kingdom, di rect, and 23 for the continent There has been a sliding scale to Egypt Brit ish steamships have been taken at a rate of from $2 to $3 less. Since the first of August no American ships have been taken for foreign delivery and all foreign deliveries from the Northwest have been British. Barley shipments from San Francisco have' been In French barks and the stiffening has been sent in steam schooners from Portland and Puget Sound. The Pacific conference of traf fice men failed to announce any agree ment at the meeting scheduled . to be held yesterday at Portland, and tele graphic conference with the San Fran cisco delegation produced no better in formation. Japanese steamship lines are cutting in at a figure less than that of the British, and three craft are headed for the Pacific Coast ports for cargo. The latter will take general foreign (Ori ent), i News of the Port ... - Aerfvsfs Piwreiobe la) Daisy, ' Americas steamer,' from San Fran ebeo; ballast. Hawaiian, Americas (teamed from New York; general. - - Wankeena, American steamer, from Saa Francisco; cenerai. . Departure Mo am bar 1 - Montasne. American steamer, for Orient; en eraL 1 . West Cstnak. American steamer, for United Kingdom; lumber. Hteel Raager, American steamer, for Atlantic eoast porta; general. MA RISK ALMA5AC : ' Tldas at Astoria Saturday ' High water. low water. R:07 a. m. 7.0 feet 1:33 i. m. 2.4 feet 8:23 p. m. 6.5 feet. 2.52 p. m. 3.0 feet. DAILY RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific Time. Baa Pedro, JJov. 18. Arrived: ' Steamer Jeptha. from Portland for CaUao. Sailed: Steamer Cap Henry, from Baltimore, for Port land via Saa Francisco: steamer Fort Warm, from New York for Portland via San Francisco. Shanghai. Nor. 18. Armed: Steamer West Keats, from Portland. . Tateech. Nor. 19. Passed to: Steamer W ailing-ford, from Portland, for Tacoma. Kobe. Not. 14- ArriTed: West Iris, from Seattle via Yokohama. - , Honolulu. Nor. 18. Sailed: Schooner Vigi lant, for Puget Sound. 8an Pedro, Nov. 18. Sailed;' Cape Henfv. for Sao Francisco -and Puget Sound r Culberson, for United 'Kingdom. ' Astoria. Nov. 18. Sailed: WaUingford, for Seattle, at 1 p. m. Arrived: Hawaiian, from Seattle and Tacoma, at 2 p. m. Vfctoria, Nov. 18. Arrived: Empress of Russia, from Hongkong via ports, at midnight Port Townsend, Nov. 18. Passed out: Cross Keys, for Oriental ports, at 8:30 p. m.; Queen at 3 p. m.; Iil worth, at 8:30 a. in.; V. S de stroyer No. 178, st noon. Be II m ham, Nov. 18. Sailed: San Pedro.. Siskiyou,' for . Noma City, Port Angeles, Nov. 18. Bailed for Saa Francisco. Tacoma, Nov. 18. Ai lived: West Keen, from San Francisco; Admiral Rodman, from Ocean Falls; Arizona slant, from Seattle. Seattle, Waah., Nov. J.i t N. 8.) Ar rived: Alameda, from southwestern via south eastern Alaska, 7 a. m. Sailed Katori Man for Hongkong via Victoria and ports, 10:45 a. m. Arrived 18. Bravecoeor, from Sianfla, via San Francisco and Tacoma, rt p. m. ; President, from San Pedro, via San Francisco and Vic toria, 10 p. m. ; V aides, from Southwestern Alaska, via Tacoma, 8 p. m. Sailed 18. Motor eliip Pescawha, for British Columbia porta, at 2:30 p. m. ' Ketchikan, Nov.. 10. Sailed: Jefferson, southbound, at 1 a. m. Manila, Nov. 18. Sailed: Ixioa, for Seattle, via ports. - : Sydney, Nov. IT. Arrived: Tahiti, from Vancouver, via Honolulu. -Balboa, Nov. U. Arrived; Cape May, from Kobe, via Comox. New York, Nov. 17. Sailed: Bessie Dol lar, for Singapore, via, Vancouver. San Francisco. Nov. 18. fL N. 8.) Ar rived, Nov. 18: Hawk, from Trinidad at 10:20 a. m. ; Mayfair, from Eureka at 1:55 p. m.; Horace X. Baxter, from Seattle at 1:80 P. m.; Avalon. from Willapa Harbor at p. m. Sailed, Nov. 18: Yellowstone, for Coos Bay at 12:40 P- m. ; Homer, for Port Orford at 3 a. m, ; H-4. for Los Angeles at :20 a. m.; Steel El porter. for London at 11:80 a. m.; Margaret, for Monterey at 8 :20 p. ra. : Admiral Schley, for 8eattlo at 3 :20 p. m. : Multnomah, for Portland at 8:40 p. m. Arrived. Nov. 1: Governor, from Los Angeles st 6 a. m.; W. F. Herrin. rrom Portland at 7:55 a. m. ; Lyman Stewart, from Seattle at 10:15 a. m. Sailed, Nov. 19: West Nilus. for Honolulu at 7 a, m. ; Pleiades, tor New York at 8 :60 a. ra. ' , LICENSES ARE SUSPENDED ; BECAUSE OF, STRANDING Vancouver, B. CL, Nov. 19. L N. 8.) Captain Duncan Mackenzie and Chief Officer McTaggart of Prince Rupert, B. C.. today began j enforced vacations of four and two; months,! respectively, their tickets, being suspended for these periods by- Wreck Commissioner Mac-e pherson, following an inquiry .into the grounding of a steamer ; at Swanson bay, September 29. It was found that the ship was off her course, that the helm was put the wrong way, and that when this was discovered It was too late to get the ship back again before stranding. . .. ' STATIONS h fmatilla . . Eugene . . . Albany . . . Salem Oregon City Portland . . 25 10 20 20 12 15 ) Rise. ( ) Fall o s o 3 k MP 0 -1.3 5.5 5.4 3.3 3.5 0.05 1.73 1.05 2.05 2.00 1.28 RIVER FORECAST The "Willamette river will rise Saturday and prooaoiy ounaay. m. nr.: ni. AT XEIGHBORIJiG PORTS Astoria, Nov. 18. Left up at 5 a. Steamer Daisy. Arrived down at 10 a. Steamer Montague. Arrived at 10 :05 a. IT. s. destroyer Renahaw, from 'Bremerton. Sailed at 10.45 a. m.: Steamer Montague, for Oriental pons. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 18. Steamer West Keene, fro mPortland, for Honolulu. Astoria, Nov. 18. Sailed at 1 p. m.: Steam er Wallingford. for Cailao via Puget Sound. Ar rived at 1 :55 and left up at 3:30 p. m. : Steam er Hawaiian, from New York and way ports. Arrived at 1:55 and left up at 4 p. m.: Steam er Pacific, from San Pedro. Arrived at 3 and left up st 4:15 p. m.: Steamer Wahkeena, from San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 18. Sailed: Steamer Steel Exporter, from Astoria, tar Europe. Sailed: Steamer Lake Filbert, for Portland via Puget Sound. Sailed at 7 p. m. : Steamer Multnomah, for Portland. Mad fata, rA tmicm Mmdm from nmt oiU andmSk mndmaU 0 lease young taste-NBoA are Gobul I Swift & Company realize that taste is a matter 6f the individual; therefore, they make both Premium Oleomargarine and Gem Nut Margarine. Both products are equally pure and delicious. They are made from different ingredients and differ slightly in flavor to please individual taste. Their delicate flavor makes them suitable for serving at table; their fine shortening qualities make them favorites wherever good cooks turn out superior cakes and pastries. kv. The fact that they are most moderately priced as well as most nutritious is an added advantage. Both products share in the advantages of the famous Swift system of wide distribution. Both are made in fourteen conveniently located factories, so both -are fresh, pure, and delicious when they reach you. Not a hand touches either product in manufacture or in packing, "Made daily in our modem Portland factory' Swift c& Comoanv. U. S A It's the Greatest Cut Price in Portland And Portland men ; realize it. too judging from the way clothing, furnishings, hats, and shoes changed hands in our store yesterday. And it is the greatest cut price because it includes our entire stock of high grade staple brands. OU'R ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S AND BOYS' FUR NISHINGS, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, SUITS, OVER COATS, RAINCOATS, MACK INAWS, AND EVERYTHING THAT MEN AND BOYS WEAR. A Thanksgi vi ng Special ! Lion Service $ 5) 17.50 SJ its Su REGULAR $50 GRADE 3d MEN AND MODELS FOR YOUNG MEN HANDSOME SHADES OF GREEN AND BROWN. BLUE SERGES INCLUDED SINGLE AND DOU B L E BREASTED STYLES $60 to $85 Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Now $45 to $63.75 Save 25 to 30 and More on Men's Shirts 2. SO 3.00 3.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.50 8.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 $ $ $ Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade reduced to reduced to redilced to reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced lo reduced to reductd to s $ .$ $ .$ $ $ .$ s 1.903 2.253 2.623 3.753 4.503 5.603 6.353 7.503 9.353 $11.253 for $ 5.00 for $ 6.00 for$ 7.00 for$ 8.00 for $10.25 for $12.50 for $15.50 for $17.50 for $21.50 for $26.50 for $31.50 Men's Union - Suits Regular $ 3.00 grade reduced to..... . $2.25 Regular 3.5 0 grade reduced to.. $265 Regular 4.oo grade reduced to ...$3 00 Regular 5.oo grade reduced to $3.75 Regular I 6.50 grade reduced to $490 Regular 7.50 grade reduced to $560 Regular 8.50 grade reduced to .$6 35 Regular 10.00 grade reduced to... $750 Cooper, Superior, Stuttgarter, Wright's, Medlicott . Silk Neckwear 1.00 Grade reduced to...l 75 3 for $ 2.00 1.50 Grade reduced to. .... .. .$1.153 for $ 3.00 2.00 Grade reduced to . .$1.50 3 for $ 4.00 2.50 Grade reduced to .$1.90 3 for $ 5.00 3.00 Grade reduced to. . . . . . . .$2.25 3 for $6.00 4.00 Grade reduced to $3.003 for $ 600 5.00 Grade reduced to $3.753 for $10.25 Men's Sox Cotton, Silk, Cashmerev Pure Wool, Wool Mixtures. Regular 25c grade now.'.... 2Qc Regular 3 5c grade now ..25c Regular 50c grade now., ..40c Regular 65c. grade now ..48c Regular 75c grade now ...55c Regular 1.00 grade now 75c Regular 1.50 grade now... $1.15 Regular 2.00 grade now. ...... .$1.50 Buy by the y dozen. All taple Black Sox incluJed. All Brands Men's and Boys' COLLARS Soft and Stiff 25c now 20t; for 75c 35c now .....25c 50c now 35t; 3 for $1.00 60c now 45t: 3 for $1.25 SEE OUR WINDOWS Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. Stamps Given Xmas Shoppers! Our Store Is . FuZ of Low Priced Gift ' Suggestions! Look Them Over tomorrow I IE IE G v7 Buy Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS at This mh! Jewelry ' Off , Sale Sale Starts Saturday, Nov. 20, at 9 A. M.' This is a GENUINE JEWELRY SALE an opportunity to buy standard brands of goods at the great saving of 25. Everything in my store included. All goods marked with original figures. I believe it good business judgment to reduce my stock of high-grade jewelry. I have been in the jewelry business in Portland for 10 years and my reputation and standing are back of this sale. IVORY PYRALIN FRENCH IVORY CUT GLASS SILVERWARE SHAVING SETS WATCHES LADIES' UMBRELLAS GENTS' UMBRELLAS 'TOILET ARTICLES MANICURE 'SETS MANTEL CLOCKS j CONTRACT GOODS EXCEPTED ELGIN, HAMILTONA WaALTHAM, HAMPDEN gold and platinum wrist watches, - la tausca Pearls richelieu pearls men's watches 25 Off LatEes' Wrist Watches: Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Etc, Regular $25.00 Grade, for $18.75 DIAMONDS Included From $15 to $150025 Off OPPi LADD & T1LT0N ON 3RD -ST. H. H. VINES, Jeweler 3d and Washington Su. N. E. Cor. " A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS ! i I I i