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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1921)
13 TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1921. THE OREGON JDAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON LANDLORDS LAX III OBEYING LAV ARE TO BE PROSECUTED Hotel, rooming house and .apart merit house . prbprietors wh have been dilatory' in complying with the city's ordinances are facing both criminal prosecution. an the proba bility of being closed up, according to H. K. Plumraer, , chief of the building bureau, and Chief Sanitary Inspector Lang. , . ' Reports of flagrant violations of the city's ordinances governing thse 'places are received Hit the city hall daily.- it is charged, and' inspectors from- both the building and health bureaus, are check ins up with a view to immediate prose cuuon. : ' . : The building - bureau has a list of more than 100 apartments,, rooming house and hotel owfVora who have failed to comply with the recently enacted or - dinance compelling these places to en Close all elevators and stairways to avoid the spreading of flames in the event of Tire." The law fixes the pun inhxnent at ' maximum fine of $500 or !' now sending final notices to each building owner o far reported and will Immediately start prosecution unless the fire precautions are installed at once. The proprietors are bringing additional gne upon uimHeiTM in ignoring itie Military law , which compels them to keep their premises at a comfortably warm temperature during the winter. Chief Sanltary Inspector Lang stated. The penalty for failing to provide the prescribed heat is a minimum Tine of $25 and in addition to the Tine the health bureau may close these places. Each day the condition continues con stitute & separate offense In both the sanitary and building ordinances, it was stated. j ," v j. .-. Funerals for Two -Eogue River Valley Pioneers Are Held Ashland, Or,, Jan. 11. Funeral services were held Monday in Ashland for Mrs. Elisabtth N. Anderson, who can-e to the Rogue river valley in 1853. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W; C. Myer and was married in 1156 to K. JK. Ander son. They lived on their farm j near Tal ent from their marriage until 1HU9, when they moved to Ashland. The Anderson family had a targe part in the progress of Southern Oregon. Mr. Anderson died in 1912. Mrs. Anderson is survived by five children, all jof whom live in Ashland, except Mrs. ! Dora E. Wright of Seattle. 1 Another pioneer of Ashland died Fri day, Mrs. Hattie AlnutC Two sons sur vive. W. O. Mitchell of Ashland and J. M. A'.nutt of Klamath Kails. Services were held Sunday. Fishermen Lost in' Gale at River Mouth Astoria. Jan.' 10. It is believed1 here that Emll Berg, a fisherman residing on Tenas Illihe'a island, was drowned during the storm last Friday night, while his brother, Carl Berg, narrowly escaped from perishing from exposure. Carl spent the night on the beach searching for Ihelr boat and the -next morning was picked op by a -fisherman In js half frozen condition. Monday the missing boat was found near the mouth of Crooked creek, where It had been driven by the gale. Idaho Department Store Employe Found Shot Through Heart Moscow, daho, Jan; 11. John Cum merford. aged 85, for 16 years sn em ploye of thg. Potlatch Mercantile com pany department store at Potlatch, was found shot through ' the heart in the store at an early hour Monday morning. Before daylight Cummerford : went to the residence of the man in charge of the drug department of; the store and got his keys, saying he -wanted t6 get some medicine for his little daughter, who has the whooping cough. At 6:50, when the janitor opened the : store, he heard groans and found Cummerford lying on the floor in a pool of bjood. The janitor ran for Cummerford's brother, but when the two men returned to the store Cummerford was dead, - He .had been shot with a 12-gauge shotgun which was pressed against bis chest, his clothing being powder burned. Rela tives think Cummerford may have en countered a burglar in the store. Cor oner Grice has left for Potlatch to hold an inquest at the request of relatives. I l S ! 1 P " Mrs. Woolworth' Fortune 25 Million, Tax Returns Show J Br United Nw) Mineolal. I., ian. 11.- Add Mrs. Jen nie Woolworth to the select and abbrevi ated list of; the world's richest women. When- the transfer tax appraisal was filed at the surrogate's office here Mon day, Mrs. Woolworth was found to be the possessor of $27,205,283.86, the net value of the estate of the late- F. W. Woolworth, five and ten cent store magnate. Woolworth. who-started his career on the theory that if one collects enough nickels and dimes hell, soon have a million dollars, is found, since his death last April, to have owned stocks In 11 different railroads; 1618,930 in stock In two New Tork banks: real estate valued at approximately $375,000 i $25,000,000 In common and preferred stock' in his own stores and other promotions, to saynoth ing of thousands of dollars worth of rare furnishings and $155,834.41 on de posit In the bank, i . Debts against the esfate amounted to $3,586,000. ' ; Mrs. Woolworth was' the sole heir under the terms of the will. Hermiston Council ' Raises Water Rate Hermiston, Jan. 11. Thi city council of Hermiston has passed an ordinance raising the minimum rate: for users .of city ',. water from $2 a month to $3.60 and entitling the consumer to 3000 gat Ions of water, with an additional charge of 25 cents for each 1000 gallons in excess of the minimum. The receipts of the city water system have not paid the cost of maintenance under the old rate. Burglars Complain Milk Is Canned Medford, Jan. 11. Burglars Sunday night took $300 worth of goods from trie W. C. "Lever and W. A. Conley stores of Central Point, after eating lunch in the Conley store and leaving a note telling the proprietor hereafter to have fresh cow's milk in the store ice box Instead of the canned variety. Another Canal Is Needed to Connect Oceans, Says Baker Washington, I Jan. 11. ! a) Im mediate steps for the construction of an other Inter-oceanic canal s should be taken. Secretary of War Baker says;. The .new canal should parallel the Panama canal or should follow the route mapped out through Nicaragua, Secre tary Baker aaid. ; ! The growth of commerce and the fact that battleships are now being built 11! feet wide, while the Panama canal is but 115 feet wide, make it necessary to consider the construction of a new canal, the secretary said. Secretary Baker op posed a proposal for making thes Pan ama canal a sea level canal. Water Assessment Deeds Are Set Aside Yakima, Wash., Jan. 11. Sixteen irri gation assessment deeds. Issued to Ivan Cunningrim by George Starr, treasurer of Benton county, were set aside by Judge Hareourt M. Taylor.- The suits were the outcome of an assessment lev ied in 1916 against the real estate of the Horse Heayen Irrigation district, located in Yakima county, and invcIVa title to 2180 acres. Steel Bar Mill Resumes Pittsburg. Jan. 11. L. N S.) The bar mill of the West Pennsylvania Steel company resumed Monday after being closed since December. All other de partments will be in full operation within 10 days. Spokane Employers To Reduce Wages Spokane, Wash., Jan. ll.-r-(I. N. S.) Employers of union labor here contem plate a 12,4 to 20 per cent wager reduc tion, beginning March -1, according to prediction of F. M. Chavea, secretary of the Central Labor Council. Chavez re ports that 4000 men are idle in Spokane and 10.000 in the district. " ... , , - :-- . --- BBBWSBBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSI I I fgl 1B55 H r z 13M 2J Si t? Sir: - s5' fMfl Pis iti r.V1: 1 ' - - - . B S X AMD HE Nash Six and Nash Four, in a -rwide range of models, are on exhibition at die show. Each has great power, due to the Nash Perfected Valvfe-in-Head Motor, and combines those pleasing qualities of beauty, comfort, ecopomy and endurance which have caused the name Nash to stand the country over for particularly sound and attractive motor car value. One of these fine Nash cars, is certain to meet squarely your individual preference. Portland Prices on Nash Six with Cord Tires ' - '. i Nsh Six S-passenger Touring car, $1990; 2-pasenger roadster. $1990; 4-paenger sport mojel, $2150; 7-pasenger touring car, $2180; 4-passenger coupe, $2995; 7-pasienger sedan, $3250 Portland Prices on Nash Four with Cord Tires Naah Four 5-Faenger touring car, $1645 2-passenger roadster 3-passenger Coupe, 5-pasnger sedan ' ' . . f .1 ' I - - PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO. TENTH and BURNSIDE. ' PHONE BROADWAY 521 See the New Nash Four and the Nash Six Complete Line at the Auto Show CSfcS F i 1 RUCK SHOW Think for a moment of the meanin'r of the word "SHOVr." Now you will more clearly understand wliat we mean when we say that we are holding a REAL TRUCK SHOW all this week. . We re devoting a large part of our main show room to; the display of all models of the Jumbo Motor. Truck. We show the ton and a half with b6th pneumatic and solid tires, electric lights and starter; a two and one-half ton. with pneumatic, tires and electric lights; a three and a half ton with steel dump body, and a three and one-half ton; chassis, both with! electric lights. , I i All models arc up to the minute in point of equipment, having weather-proof steel cabs, electric lights, power take off and power tire pumps on the pneumatic tired jobs. I ; We can also SHOW YOU beyond the question of a doubt that the Jumbo offers you in a moderately-priced truck an unusual amount of truck value, from whatever standpoint you measure value. v ' . ; Wean show you dozens of photographs of Jumbo trucks, in Northwesterii seryice and letters of. the owners will show that Jumbos are giving supreme satisfaction in many kinds of service. ' MAKE it A POINT TO SEE THE JUMBO SHOW TODAY i ; i ' ' j i -i Broadway at Everett Portland MMMMPfflRpMKSW : i i- - '.(..... 1 . .j ..... fvfl 13.1 . S l'sj I s l3 mi a"'"t ""'''"Hnift'mH.idillM.ilintiwwwiSintf.timmHlirt Portland- I Am Glad to : Meet You B. pThriifty is iriy name." . ' And sen sible, profitable saving is rhyr topic. . . Twice a week I'm going to tals to you in Portland's Daily Newspapers. v . - You can count upon my being continuously; chcerfu 1 direct and brief, V v , ; 7 .' ' - ' Well do I remember the little girl's famous response to , the wordy oia gentleman wno asKea tne auuicncc wnat he should talk about. : ' .( "About two minutes," she chirped. I've gone to work for the Ladd & Tilton Bank. They know there are lots of people who would save more, they knew how, ' Most people don't know how easy .it is to cultivate this best of all habits :while the truth is that planned saving is a real pleasure. - '.. : - And my mission is to r teach sensible saving without scrimping, v - :;:7 I'U tell you how to plan savings and the Ladd & . Tilton Bank will show you how. , . i ' - t, ' i ' Tfiev will be filad to talk to you about this. . Come ini and se them- this ween, ask lor jvir. rniuiDer. You'll like their ways of; helping you make 1921 your biggest, best vear. , : i : i & t i 4 f 1 It. 1 n i