The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 07, 1921, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., January 07, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textmm. FRIDAY, ; JANUARY 7, 1921. THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 3 OREGON ELECTRIC SCHEDULES TO BE El CHANG SUNDAY Several Sunday trains of the Ore gon Klectric company will, be-eliminated and train schedules to nearby valley points -win undergo a general change effective ; Sunday, according to announcement made today by R. H. Crozier, assistant general passen ger .agent of tho S., P. & S. railway. Trains Nos. 53. leaving Portland for "Garden Home at 7:50 a. m, ; 59, leaving Portland for Garden Horns at 10:45 a. m. ; S3, leaving for Tualatin at 5" p. m.. and 52, arriving Portland from Tualatin at 1 -h a. m., will' no longer be operated on Sundays. Kos.- 51, leaving Portland at :50 a. m., and 54, arriving Portland at 7 :25 a. m., will run daily to make up . for the removal of the four . Sunday trains. .J Other changes" are : No. 83, leaving Portland 7 :45 ar m. r for Forest Grove, will .stop Sundays at stations between Jefferson street and Garden Home. -: No. 55. for Tualatin, will leave Port land 9 :45 a. m. 'instead of 9 :55 a. m. No. 35, for Forest Grove, leaving Port land at lo:35 a. m., will stop Sundays between 'Jefferson street and Garden Home. No. 7,- for Corvallis. leaving Portland 1:45 a. m., -will stop Sundays between AJarden Home and Tualatin. No.; 57. forf Tualatin, will leave Port land :15 p. m. instead of 1 p. m. No. 17. for Salem, will leave Portland 6 :2sV p. m. instead of 6 :05. No. 19, for Salem, will leave 9 :30 p. m. InMead of 9.:2i. - i No. 45, for Forest Grove, will leave k Portland 11 p. to. Instead of 10:45 p. m. No. 6. arriving Portland 9:25 a. m. from. Salem, will stop Sunday between Garden Home and Jefferson street. No. 56 will leave Garden Home :S5 a. m. instead of 9. arrive Portland 9:30 a. m. instead of 9:40, daily except 'Sun- day. ' i No. 10. arriving Portland 11 :3; a. m., win stop Sundays at stations between Tualatin and Jefferson street. No. 58 will leave Tualatin 10:55 a. m. instead of 11, arrive Portland 11:45 m. insteafi of 11:55. daily except Sunday. No. 12 will leave Salem 11:15 a. m. instead of 11 :30, Woodburn 11:40 instead of 11:59, arrive Portland 1:20 instead , of 1 :4. -i ' No. 3S will leave Forest Grove 12:15 p. m. instead of 12:40. Hillsboro 12:27 Instead of 12:53, Garden Home 12:55 Instead of 1:20. arrive Portland 1:30 inMead of 1 :55. No. 40. will : leave Forest Grove 3 :50 f. m. Instead of 3:35, Hillsboro 4:02 nstead of 3:48. Garden Home 4:30 in stead of 4 :20. arrive Portland 5 :05 in- srcad of 4:55; will 'stop Sunday at 8 nations between Garden Home and Jefferson street. . No.; 62 will leave Garden Home 3:55 p. m.' instead of '4 :30, arrive Portland 4 :3o instead ,of 6 :05, daily except Sun day. No. 44. arriving Portland 8 p. m., will stop at stations Multnomah to View Point, inclusive. No. 22 from Kugene will arrive Port land 10:05 p. m. instead of 9:55, running from 5 to 10 minutes later than hereto - fore north of Quinaby. - y No. 46 Willi leave Forest Grove '9:20 'P. m. Instead of 9. Hillsboro 9 :32 instead of 9:13. Garden Home 10 p. m. instead of 9:40, arrive Portland 10:35 p. m. instead of 10:20, ' " A Inuisiana man is the inventor of a 'tool for wrecking walls and ceilings of buildings without requiring scaffoldings ,'to be "erected.; S LAST TIMES TODAY Don't Look for a p i c ture-more crowded, with beauty and big honest heart tugs than this. A fashion model's eventful ro m a n c e as glossy and s n u g as its name j(Slinrl i L Medical School Is Termed Scientific, Community Asset .The purposes and needs of the Uni versity of Oregon j medical school were told the Portland City club at it luncheon this noon in the crystal room of the Benson hotel by Dr. R. B. Dille hunt, dean of the school. , "The medical school la not alone to graduate doctors." said Dr. Dillehunt. "but has two other important purposes. First is the research work that Is done in the laboratories. Medical schools have accomplished ; great things by the work things - that alone justify their existence. No doctor can receive hia schooling merely put of books, but must study the patients and know the dis ease. This can only be done in labora tories and hospitals. That is why the county hospital IS on the campus of the school. I .' DweHing on the second purpose of medical schools, the relief and weir fare work, the doctor told of the co operation between the schools and the semi-medical welfare societies. While in Baltimore," he said. "1 of the Johns Hopkins estimated the school city in actual dollars. He answered, 'About two or three mil lions.' So you see, gentlemen, that from the sordid standpoint of dollars and cents the medical school Is an asset to the community." : , i The plans of the school for the new units and new work in research were outlined. That the school would make Portland a center of the science of medicine, for the Northwest!,- was the prediction." REPUBLICAN CHIEFS El INT asked the dean school what he brought to the Tillamook Line Is Reopened; Service to Coos Bay Delayed Train service has been resumed on the Tillamook and jYaquina branches of the Southern Pacific but opening of the Coos Bay line will probably not be possible until Saturday,! according to advice re ceived at the local offices of the S. P. this morning. j The Tillamook line was reopened Thursday night. Passengers are still being transferted around the big slide near Summit on the Taquina branch. A trestle has practically been completed over the washout near Cushman but the big slide which occurred 25 miles south of that point is still reported to be pre venting trains! from coming through to the trestle. All three lines were put out of service by tjhe severe storm early this week. Betwein Coquille and Powers tracks are still' under water and service oh that llnje is not expected to be re sumed for several days. Cuts Eastern Trip. EMERGENCY TARIFF Washington, Jan. '7.- (U. P.) -Intention - of i rushing the Fordney emergency tariff bill through the senate was again expressed by Re publican leaders today. When jthe senate finance committee resumed hearings on th$ bill. Senator Smoot, Utah, one of the supporters of j the measure, urged witnesses to be brief, saying, "We do not want to continue these hearings after Tuesday.", Senator Penrose, chairman of the committee, who yesterday switched from a foe to a friend of the emergency measure, did not preside today, it was said he had other Important engage ments, i t j At the same time, further Indications of Democratic 'opposition to the bill were evidenced. ; Senator Thomas, Colorado, told a witness "that tvhen you embargo im ports you also 'embargo exports." His remark was taken as predicting re taliatory tariffs.? j Sheep and wool men continued descrip tions of the bad conditions in that in dustry and appealed for tariff relief. Wool manufacturers asked for protec tion in another bill yet to be introduced.- Little Daughter Of Fireman Wins Ride Down Ladder. Spokane. 17 ash., , Jan. .7. The 3 y ear-old daughter of Mrs. I EL Tes arick sought amusement in the bath room on the second floor of her home, locking the door behind her. The fe department was called out by heremother to release the pris oner. Because she was a fireman's daughter she was given! the thrill of the ladder trip to the ground. Short Self by Killing on the Street Dencho Stoi'apoff. who shot and killed himself "at thi corner of Fifth and Couch streets late Thursday night, was on his way to Minneapolis, according to Chief Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch, who con-, ducted the investigation. A through ticket from Portland to Minneapolis, with the portion from Port land to Spokane used up, was found in the man's pdeket. Other papers identi fied him as a Bulgarian, who had been sending money to relatives in Kurope, ! Goetsch said.j A. J. Bell. 862 Albina ave- ; nue, witnessed the shooting. He said he ! saw Stoyanoff raise the revolver to his head and press the trigger. Goetsch said i that he evidently started East from Port- land and then came back from Spokane, i No relatives I have been located. Pacific Highway at Toledo Washes Out Centralia, Wash., Jan. 7. According to reports received by the Lewis county branch of the Automobile club of West ern Washington the Pacific highway nine miles south of Toledo has been washed out. I Two feet-of water covered the highway around Ostrander Thurs day, the reports said. Automobile travel between Centralia and Portland has been halted J . Man's Imagination Too Powerful for Patrolman Willard "You certainly have a delightful im agination." remarked Patrolman Wil lard, without attempting to conceal his admiration, as he placed himself on one side of John Schaw and motioned Pa trolman Smith to take the other posi tion of honor on John's left. Then they started for police headquarters. "The only trouble is." continued Wil lard. after the party was organized, "you should stick to one story. We might have believed you got that coat from the cleaner, even though It is 4 :30 a. m., but when you said you bought it for $1 that statement was an imposi tion on our good humor." John is being investigated' by the police. Car Hits Tea Wagon; Contents Scattered; Driver Is Injured A tea wagon not the kind the maid rolls in, at 3 o'clock, but the kind a horse pulls up to the front door, driven by 1-5. C. Russell. 22 East Twenty-fourth street north, encountered a street car at Union avenue and San Rafael street at the un fashionable hour, of 8 this morning. Many tins of tea and enough sugar to sweeten the entire city's daily beverage, accompanied by the driver,' were scat tered up and down the street. The tea and sugar were left to the mercy of the winter rains, but Russell was taken home in an Arrow ambulance. He has a broken shoulder. Trinity Greek Church Changes Its IN am e ; Articles Are, Filed Trinity Greek Church pf Portland to day filed with the Multnomah county clerk amended articles: changing the name of the corporation to the Greek Community of Oregon, f The filers are George J. Borbys. Tom Givas and James G. Thodos, trustees. The first clause of the statement of purpose is that the organization shall be for "the Inspiration of love and re spect for the institutions of the United States and the cultivation of good re lations between- the Greeks residing in the city of Portland and vicinity and their fellow American citizens." and among other objects its purpose shajl be "to- preserve among the Greeks their pa ternal Greek orthodox Christian re ligion." ' The corporation has money and prop erty to the extent of 115,000 and it is supported by voluntary contributions. Chandler Held to Answer in Federal Liquor Prosecution G. W. Chand:er, proprietor of the Idle Hour pool hall, waived his rights to a hearing Thursday before United States Commissioner Fraeer and was held to answer to the federal grand jury under $1000 bonds. H. W. McNabb. arrested with Chandler, was released as he j proved to the commissioner that he was not connected with the alleged illegal sale of liquor. The two were arrested during a raid on their pool hall, which was ed by Assistant United States Attorney Flegel. To secure evidence the government prosecutor "tended" bar until he ob tained the password which brought a drink of something harder than-ginger ale. C. Corcoran; 20, was also held to the grand jury for selling liquor to a rever nue officer and two girls at a dance on New Year's eve. He Is said to have sokl the women two quarts of a mixture of moonshine whiskey and grape juice for $14. Studio Is Robbed A prowler entered the studio of Miss Katheryn Schneider; 328 Pittock block, Thursday afternoon, while she was absent and stole her purse containing several checks and $30 in cash. Eagle; Creek's Foot Bridge Withstands Swollen Streams The new footbridge at Eagle Creek has withstood the high waters of "the last few days, says Forest Ranger Albert Wiesendanger, who has just returned from an inspection of the campgrounds. For three years, each winter's swollen waters have washed awtay the bridge, but this year it has remained intact. Wiesendanger reported a large amount of driftwood washed down by the stream, which will provide a considerable amount of the fire?wood used next summer by campeYs. KERENSKY PLANS ANT -RED COMB NE Paris, Jan. 7. (U. p.)-7-A.fexander Kerensky, former Russian premier, has summoned 30 revolutionary lead ers to. meet here tomorrow in an at tempt to unite all anti-Bolshevik fac tions. ' V ' -.' MJ Tchernof f, minister of agriculture under Kerensky's provisional govern ment: and. former president of the revo lutionary constituent assembly, will pre side over the meeting. Tchernoff escaped from Russia two months ago. It was believed he will tell the dele gates what their chances of : military success will be if the followers of Ker ensky and General Wrangei can be united. Delegates to the conference include members ; of the social revolutionary party, the duma majority under the provisional government and the cadets. Dispatches today bearing on the Rus sian and Polish situation tended to con firm a rumor heretofore denied, that President Pllsudski expects to form a military alliance with France. The French invitation to Pllsudski was said to have ' declared the conference "may lead to the conclusion of a politi cal and economic agreement between France and Poland.' The Gazetta Warsxawska declared "The visit is a prelude to' complete military and economic agreement be tween the two, countries.' Polish offi cials have repeatedly declared they are expecting a Russian attack ' in the spring. Oswego Eesidents Will Meet Tonight To Talk (Boundary A meeting, of the residents of north western Clackamas cpunty will be held tonight at the community house in Lake Grove to discuss the report of the boundary committee --hich met in Port land Thursday nighf and tentatively adopted the proposed boundary lines of the territory to j be annexed. All persons in the Oswego district from Glenmorrie north toj the Multnomah county line are urged to attend to night's meeting. Thursday night's sneeting was at tended by J. V. Reed, chairman. Esta cada ; L. A. Read, secretary, Gladstone ; E. V. Maulding, Bering; Sidney B. Vincent, Oswego, Goodin, Lake Grove; F. B. Madison. Jennings ' Lodge ; pafl Day, Springwater ; j M. Snyder. Mil waUkie. and several other persons. Mr.- Vincent, representing a large dis trict on the west side of the Willam ette river, while personally approving the boundary lines adopted, stated that he could not officially vote for the resolution adopting the boundary lines until he had- presented the matter to the residents of the district at tonight's meeting. natives, of the geology, the ecology, the botany, every phase of Indian life. Open discussion consumed the the evening. Rogers has been In Portland for sev eral weeks with a class (of Indian for esters, studying American methods. remainder of I Three Sleepers Robbed Three modern musketeknt. rivln? i names of Clay, St; Ciairf and Morrison, reported tnai tnetr join room in the Den ver hotel, 208 Wash ingtjDn street, was robbed Thursday night thile they Blept and $17 taken from theii- clothing. Mayor Assumes! Cove, Or., Jan. 7. Mah- per has assumed office Duties J or J. E. Trip- here, with the following members of the, city govern- me'nt : tT. G. Wilson, recorder ; C L. Ro we. Lew Bloom. Frank Muntck, Mrs. J. W. j I Kaufman and , Miss Mae Stearns, councilmen. Moscow Claims Low Per Capita Fire Loss Moscow, Idaho, Jan, 7. What is be Heved to be a low TecOrd for the entire Northwest for fire losses during 1920 is claimed by Moscow, with a popula tion of j395S. and a fire loss of but $l?2i, or less khan 60 cents per capita. ' I Engineers in Favor ' Of Full? Inspection Difficulties confronting county cnpl neers through misunderstanding of other cpunty officials regarding .engineering work, were . discussed at the informal dinner of the American Association of engineers, " Portland j chapter at the Chamber jf Commerce Thursday night. A legislative committee was appointed to prcsentl a bill requiring competent in spection cln all engineering projects be fore undertaken, ' so as to save publia money. " . i "i ' Fdur Ittling JtSar gains tibfe Boys of Heavy Glamor of India And Her Forestry Problem Discussed India, with all its glamor and ro mance, scenery, forests, w41d animals and its snow-capped mountain peaks, was the subject of a two hour talk Thursday night by Gilbert Rogers of the Indian forest service before members of the Portland section of the Society of American Foresters at the home of T. T. Munger. Rogers discussed forestry problems of India and the government's hopes of the future. He talked ef the climate, of the Good for Portland All-Wool Overcoats Regular Price $16.50 $ 9 i Blue Serge Belted Suits Regular Price $1250 $ 6 1 9 5 I Fine Belted ) Mostly with Two Pairs ickers Regular Price $15 to $2250 ; Regular Price $9.85 Ail $14 CJood Winter Garments at the Lowes Pricesj EN ' SEIkLf NlG $25 to $30 L85 y- of the Season LEADING CLOTHIER Gordon Gets Permit To Construct Garage Herbert Gordon was granted a build ing permit Thursday for the erection of a garage costing $60,000 at the southeast corner of Flint and Hancock streets. Plans call for the construction of a one story and basement building, with a frontage of 200 feet on Flint street and 100 feet on Hancock. Excavation work' is under way and the building will be completed in about 60 days. . Lincoln Dinner Is Planned for Feb. 12 Plans for a Lincoln dinner, ' to be' given February 12, were outlined at a meetiffg of the Republican club of Ore gon at the courthouse Thursday: nighty! A lie; Uilllici IB piWIUCU AS O, WICUI aLIUIl of the Republican victory at the No vember election and all Republican clubs in the city will be- asked to participate. The committee . in charge of the event consists of Judge M. - C. George, C. M. Idleman, Dr. Emmett Drake, Judge Tucker and Mrs. Harriet Hendee. Court Issues Edict To Tardy Attorneys Attorneys 1 who have . cases on the docket of the Multnomah county circuit court must be on hand when their cases are called to be set for trial or the cases will be dismissed. This was the edict, which was issued by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh Friday morning. Sev eral cases j of appeal from the district court were called and the attorneys of record did not respond. ' 'University Wants Cinders In preparation for the Pacific coast conference which will be held at the Uni versity of Oregon. In June, the athletic council of the school desires to obtain 20 carloads of cinders to place on the cam pus track. I ;An appeal for the material has been sent to the domestic commerce bureau of ! the Chamber of Commerce, and anyone having the desired cinders may get in touch with the chamber, : . i. 'i : t C Services This Evening j " Services jwill be held at the Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom. -Park ; and Clay streets, tonight 'at 8 o'clock. Saturday morning services will be - held at 9 O'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamann will nffi. jj :::: I Copyrirht. 1920. :'::&: A. B. KuvchUnat Cotapaay HUE SPITS a froin This is a straight-: determined with, only offer you the finest OVERCOATS-SUITS-r-and I !- - - '- i li ' 7 :' EATEST SALE -the-shoulder, clean cut Clearance prices one ideamoving merchandise quickly. We apparel we have ever had in this store uid a beautiful stock of FURNISHINGS we challenge you to match elsewhere. j Here Are the Prices That Will Do It $35 $45 $50 $55 $60 SUIT OR OVERCOAT SUIT OR . OVERCOAT SUIT OR OVERCOAT SUIT GR OVERCOAT Now $30.00 I Now $33.35 Now $36.65 Now $40.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT UNION SUITS REDUCED The Phegley & for Satisfaction Now $19; $65 - $70 OVERCOAT No $75 $90 SUIT OR OVERCOAT SUIT OR OVERCOAT SUIT OR OVERCOAT Cavender Label Has Always Stood and a Guarantee of Best Values Pluegley & Gsiveim.dleii? SO. ' - : Now $43.35 $46.65 Now $50.00 Now $60.00 ' hats i REDUCED CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS folate. .