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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1921)
18 TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1921. LIST SHOVSTHOSE WHO GAVE SO OR MORE FOR RELIEF Names of the larger Portland sriv r to the campaign for the relief of 3,500,000 children menaced with famine in the countries of Central andEatern Europe were made pub lic today by Robert H. Strong, state chairman of the campaign. I Ttie list reveals the absence of numer ous individuals und firms whose offer; Inns are. yet, expected td complete : the quota assigned the city. . 1 The riirurea include the! money raised for the i:urope.an relief council and th i-ollection made previously for the Amer ican relief administration. Chairman Strom? said that some omissions were nnulbl In the list of those who have Kiven u0 or more an that po record was kept c-X purchasers of the "Invisible Uuest Certificates." The list follows: W. U. Ayer, M. H Houser. William D. Wheelwrlsht. Philip Bueh iier. anonymous. SJiOO K J. Cobbs. Ben Selling, C. S.-Jackson. 1 tliU Mrsi Helen T. Ayer. . - i lo VV. J. Buii-na, Balfou. Guthrie .Co.. Hcdvt iK Smith, Mrs. A. J. Meier. Wil lamette Iron & Steel Works, Ames, Harris', Neville Co., Allen & Lewis, Henry Falling estate. Peter Kerr. Ladd it Tiltoti bank. Ladd Kstate company, V. Hauscr. Portland Oas & Coke Co., anonymous,' V. P. National bank, Wil cox Investment Co. - $785.11 Ji ' First Church of Christ, Scientist. Meier & Frank Co. . i . J. i:. Wheeler. I.aiiB & Co.. ,M. J. Blarn, Marshall. Wells Co., Northwest ern National bank, S. Benson. Gretchen M Corbett; ; Iloneyman Hardware Co., rr. K. C. Brown, Fleischner. ' Mayer & Co.. K C. fihevlin. Paper Trades asso ciation, Adoliphe Wolfe. ! $100 ! B. P. O. K No. 142 ($434.11). Stella ii. Mead. F. A. Douty. . i . j . $$.$ Heed college., $:o Kast Side Baptist church, B. C. Ball. Grays Harbor Lumber Co. ; i . 2.;5 i Employes of St andard Oil Co. 25 ' i . ;! Peninsula Lumber Co.. M. Seller & Co.. C. V. Swlpert, M. C. Burns, Edward Cooklnsham, Mrs. Siemund Frank, J. B. Menefee Co.. Henry LJavis Lumber Co, Wad hams & Kerr Bros., Covey- Motor Car Co:, Western Cooperage Co., Dart e, ttiiKsll t. F. Adams. Howard M. Covev. .Mason. Ehrman Co.. O'Shea Bros , West Oregon Lumber Co. $20$ Elizabeth C. Good. James B. Kerr. Weinhard estate. U. L. Gltsan, C. H lavis Jr.. Olds. Wortman King, the A. K. Gill Co.. J. H. Henry J A. L. Mills, rentnnula National bank, Rasmussen & Co., K. C. Jorgensen. National Cold j Storage Co.. Emma I.. Corbett. F. H. Strong. Trinity Sunday school. JE. S. .Collins. . $u - ! Zan Bros . K. T. Kingsley, Porter Bros., John S. Beall, M. Burns. $14.4$ Kt. Michaels and All Angels Episcopal ' church. . . $I1$.1S , ,' Washington hiRh school hikers. ino.!t Bethany "Danish Lutheran' church. $100 State committee Y. M. C. A., Miss Cat lln'B school. Washougal ' Woolen mills, Portland Manufacturing Co.. Bsulah K. MacKenzie. John Peere Plow Co., T. F.liot, Julia K. Hoffman, A. & A. S. K. Almoner, Pr. J. B. Bllderback. Hannah Kobertson. Mrs. Kverett Ames. Mrs. Ualph Jenkins, Miss Maude Ainsworth, illbernia Savings bank. Balfour-Guthrie -lub. Helser Machine Co.. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.. Joseph Simon, Willapa Lum ber Co., Alex C. Hae, Oregon Ship Tim ber Co., A. Berg. Labbe Bros., Oskar Huber. Malarkey. Seabrook. & Dibble, J. C Ainsworth. Ainsworth Co., Robert Strone Kmery Olmstead, J. F. Paly, A. H. Derers, Warren Construction" Co.. 4 'oast Fir Lumber Co.. Portland Seed Co., Macleay estate. William MacMas ter. J. P. Uasmussen, Portland Woolen mills, Oregon Ship Timber mills, Hlrsch- CAN lj mi THIS! 1 fnUI)lltlUllllllllllimIHIIIIIHIIII)lllll1IHIlll)IUHIU)UIUiillllllliaillllllIIIIIIIIHIIII!HIIll Wets Manufacturing Co., Dr. Otis B. Woodard, C'larKe (" Shaver Trannortation Co., Krausse Lion .., v" Rrnu o Vf rMaric k II. Mever. -IAO Meyer, -xo" Bates. M. Barde & Son. Central poor Lumber Co.. C W- Flanders. M.U. Flanders, Eastern Oregon Land Co., Vaughan Motor works, Andrew Kerr. H. K. Noble, Bank of California, Walter Beebe. Canadian iBank of Commerce. Mrs. C. A. iPolphi! Equitable -Savings i ft lxan Association. Franklin T. Griffith. M. F. Henderson, Sarah F. Henderson. George Lawrence Co., S. M. Mears. Ira F. Powers Furniture Co.. Roberts Bros., R. Livingstone, M. H. Insley, . A. Feirson. Nicholal Door Co., Wadhams & CO. 1 - s; . i Employes V. S. National batik, j I $75 . Closset & Devers. Rosenfeld-Smlth Co., Eroughton & Wiggins. Henry Hewett ft Co., A. andi C. Feldenhelmer, w. u Pearson Co. ' $70! The Mi tuses Jamieson. $7 Employes! of Ben Selling. , , Mc- i e i F. H. Ransom. ; j . , - ! 9oi ' Portland i Women's club. $aS.10 St. Helen's hall. ' i $io.;o John Deere Plow Co. employes. x $50 Fannie Ol Rood, C W. Gay. Portland nrriinn Vun-il of Jewish Women. Rose White, t George Repp. Elsa Grelle. Dr. Noble Wllev Jones. Thomas Roberts. . J. Fuller, Dr. Bruere. Alaska ih halt ing and By-Products Co., carman jaig. Co., H. H. Jones. C. C. Joit, ti. vv . Schmeer, A. L. Tucker, Walter cook, xt. S. Howard. Zimmerman, Wells. Brown Co., Portland Iron Works, Multnomah Iron Works. W. W. Clark, J. J. Ross, Henningnen Produce Co., Bell & to, Meese 4: Gottfried Co., John Ker, W. S. Dinwiddie, Bush & Lane Piano Co, Mltchell-Lewis-Staver Co, Mrs. Ida Scott, James T. Barson. E. Shelly Mor gan. Mrs. G. T. Willett, William Mac Kenzie, L.I L. DuBois, Portland Cattle Loan Co, William G. Gosslin. Ion Lewis, David S. Stearns, s J. ! I. Case Threshing Machine Co, Bishop Sumner, A. J. Ray ft Son, Jane C, Failing, M. E. McMillan. Isaac E.Staples, W. H. Eldridge, Georga W. Bates ft Co, Bank of Kenton. Anna H. -Warren.; G. E. Reed. A. J. Lawrence. R. M. MacDonell.: Reed Brothers. Phil Grossmaver. Glass & Prudhomme Co, Arcady Press, C. G. Murphy, McCargar, Bates & Lively, Thanhauser Hat Co, Goodman Bros.. H. B. Davis. R. S. Far rell. Lennons. J. Houseman, H. D. Ras mussen, F, J. s Armstrong. ' Saari Tully t:o.. RalnH H. Burnaide. Earl C. Bro- naugh, Mrs. Tony Labbe, C. F. Swigert Jr., D. Wentworth, i Oregon Door Co. ' Busfiong & Co, P. E. Froelich, Pacific Aletal Works, Oregon Timber & Lumber Co, Coast Stet-l & Machinery Co, Honor Farrell, King Estate, Politz Bros, C. H. Baker. Eastern Outfitting Co R. M. Fox. Sullivan Lumber Co, Walter Mac kay, Kllai DeHart. Doernbecl.er Mfg. Co, Mrs. H. Farrell, Dr. Laurence Sell ing. Dickson, Coghlan & Davis, Good year Rubber Co.. Atiyeh Brothers, Rosen thals. Harelwood i Creamery Co, - S. P. Lockwood.l Veaaie & Veazie, F. W. Mul key. Oregon Brass Works, Fred H. Strong, 'Wells Gilbert, A. E. Jackson. Frank Kiernan. William Whitfield. OLTSTATE FUXD IS $40,000 , SHORT;, "MUST BE RAISED" Oregon's: campaign to raise $125,000 outside Multnomah county for the starv ing children or Kast Central Lurope nas extended 11 days beyond the date fixed for Its close and more than $40,000 is still lacking to redeem the pledge, ac-, cording to! Frank I. Gollehur, state man ager, t A few .counties of the state, it is found, have pushed their campaigns half through or nearly through and have elected to halt there with the word that the desired amount cannot be raised. An urgent appeal has been made to the chairmen in these counties to redouble their efforts in a renewed campaign to put the counties over the top. At least half the counties of the state j have subscribed or jhave their quotas in ! pledges, records at state headquarters show, and not a few of these 18 have done themselves proud by oversubscrib ing, i "We must raise the out-state"s quota of $123,000 and efforts must not be re laxed until that is achieved." said Gol lehur. "If necessary we will carry the campaignj over Into February, but it should not be permitted to run beyond January." . ' Mrs. Edwards Passes Milton,; Or, Jan. 10. Mrs. Loretta rhillips Edwards died' Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ira -.Phillips, after a long Illness. She was 44 years old and had lived In Milton for 30 years. Her mother and a son survive, ' LITTLE BOOK ', : . I i . CARRY THEM THROUGH Do you realize that a small amount consistently saved each month, from the time' they enter grade school until their graduation From high school, will give that boy or girl the higher education they may not ptherwise receive? Ask for Mr. Hoyt SAVINGS DEPARTMENT THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONALBANK PORTLAND. I OREGON. THE CONFERENCE WITH' MAYOR HELD FOR Contrary 1 to the expectation of several prominent citizens that they were being invited, to ait in with; Acting Chief of Police Mayor Baker in a meeting j to. discuss Portland's crime situation and the meeting of that situation j by the police depart ment, the conference at police head quarters Monday afternoon proved to be an assembling of the executive committee of the community chest. A concentrated' drive Is to be 'piloted by the community chest to raise funds in one sweeping drive for the various charitable organizations of Portland. The drive starts March 7, and although ho definite sum to be raised was nounced. it is understood that amount is aDDroximately $1,000,000. an the In keeping with the duties shouldered by the community chest, it was agreed at the conference that in order i to put across the drive the best ' policy is to call back into existence the Liberty loan committee which conducted the drives for Portland during the war Emery Olmstead, as the head of that committee, assured the executive com mittee that he would call the members of his Liberty' loan committee of war days together to aid in the community chest drive. "Our work as members of the execu tive committee of. the community chest is of the utmost importance. It is going to mean real work and we cannot dodge it. We have promised these organiza tions to give them our support and it is up to us to make good," said Mayor Baker, in presenting the situation before the community chest committee Mon day afternoon. Each member of the committee ex pressed the opinion that the drive could be Dut over successfully and that, it would serve its ultimate purpose far more satisfactorily than individual drives conducted by organizations rep resented. ' Men who were called to confer -with the mayor were Emery Olmstead, J. A. Cranston. J. L. Meier, F. T. Griffith, John .Daly, Marshall N. Dana. Charles F. Berg, J. C' English and M. Keppler, Old Controversy Concerning Rails on Bridges Is Up Again The long standing controversy be tween Multnomah county and the city of Portland as to which should bear the expense of renewing the street car rails on the Willamette river bridges may soon reach a final disposition. In view of the fact that the city re ceives the tolls, approximating $50,000 a year, the commissioners Monday took the stand that the expense of keeping up the rail equipment should be borne by the city. County Roadmaster Eatchel reported that the rails on Haw thorne bridge are about worn out. Before taking final decision the com mitnnera will arrange a conference with county officials. ; Mystery Is Solved. -'Twas Only One of Army's High Lights Beams of a giant searchlight playing on Portland heights Sunday night aroused the curiosity of Mr. and Mrs. Portland and many -were ihe calls The Journal had Monday morning to explain the why and wherefore. Theories were advanced that it was used to spot the affable burglar or oth- COMMUN TYCHEST OREGON DAILY JOURNAL era 'of the-same profession Ira their noc turnal wanderings, but the blotter at police headquarters failed to how any success, from its operation. After ; ferreting around. It was found that the army had been using the light mounted on a motor truck on Councl1 Crest, to stimulate -enlistment. The truck, with., the most powerful portable light known, is now at the auto show ia the army exhibit. : , Former Service j Man Arrested in Gem Theft Case Astoria, Or., Jan. 11. Jack! Shannon, an ex-service man, is Deing neia nere, suspected of being connected with the stealing- of five diamond rings., valued at $1000, from a Tacoma notei ssaturoay. Shannon, though admitting he left Ta coma Sunday morning for Astpria to ac-. cept a position 'offered hlmj with the Saddle Mountain Logging company by William Brayton of that concern, with whom he has been acquainted for sev eral years, disclaims any connection with the disappearance of the diamonds and said that he can prove an alibi. ! Two of his three pieces of baggage, steamer trunk and a suitcase, bore checks whose numbers and kind, exactly coincide with the numbers and character of the baggage of the man wanted by the Tacoma police. Program Announced For National Thrift Week of January 17 I . , The program for the -National Thrift Week campaign by the Y. Mi C. A. for the week beginning January 7 -was an nounced today by Raymond Van Valin, bead of the employment - and advisory board of the Portland association. Thrift week is to be a national move ment to encourage thrift and economy amonz the people, and more especially the young people. Booklets and lectures on the advantages of saving money will be the feature of the week. : Monday is to be "bank day." Tuesday "budget day," Wednesday "life insurance day," Thurs day "own your home day, Friday make a will day." Saturday "pay your bills promptly day" and Sunday "share with others day." Each day will be fea tured by educational work, and the pas tors of the city have been asked to co operate by preaching on tnrut in its re lation to church work on Sunday, Janu ary 23. Search for Slayers Of Redding Sheriff Medford, Jan. 11. Sheriff Terrill here received a telephone message from Red ding. Cah, Monday to be on the lookout for two men, dressed in soldier clothes, wanted for shooting and fatally wound ing the Redding a.ieriff Sunday night, when they were surprised by him in the act of robbing a home. His call on them to surrender was answered by a volley of shots, one of the bullets breaking his spine. The burglars are fleeing northward and all ; trains and vehicles are being searched ;on the Sis kiyous. i - Come! PATROLrlAN LIES 10 SAVE HIS PAL; ONE IS DISMISSED "Nothing ut the truth jwas the rebuke administered by Mayor. Ba ker to Motorcycle Patrolmain Simp kins as he reinstated him ini the po lice department, from which he had been summarily dismissed, j Motor cycle Patrolman' Skogland Was def initely dismissed -from the force. Action was taken at a hearing at police headquarters Monday afternoon. following suspension of the to police- men'for alleged cowardice in 4 running eun fijrht with Privates Walter Mc Cleary and Boyd Ellis of , Vancouver barracks Friday night, : That Simpkins had lied toi save nis pal from , facing alone the charges of being yellow is said to' have been brought out at the inquiry before ;the mayor. Chief Jenkins and other police officers Friday. He is alleged to have allowed himself to be called yellow rather than "squeal on his pal," who is said to have abandoned the chase when the fieht crew hottest; '. . Skogland, present at the meeting, said little in his own defense. He paid Mon day night that he intended to f carry Tne Inquiry to the civil service board.' He admitted that there was probably a lack of judgment shown during he battle due to the excitement of the phase, but denied that there was any jcowardice displayed. The whole affair developed but of the theory that where there should have been three policemen in the chase when the officers were supposed to te closing in on the automobile bandits; there were only two. Where the third -pollCteman was at the time has not been brought to light as yet. ! When the chase of the soldiers led to the Twelfth street viaduct aad the sol diers deserted the limousineT in which they had been ridingto hide In a build ing, Motorcycle' Patrolman "Woods, who had witnessed part of the chase, joined -in the game. S Theh Skogland is said to have disap peared from the scrimmage.! He said that he and Simpkins had agreed that the best thing to do was for ahc of - them to telephone the police for help- ' Skog land did the telephoning. He said that later, when he had returned t the auto mobile that he and Simpkinjs had va cated,' he met Woods and Simpkins. Those present at the inquiry besides the mayor and the chief of police were Captain Inskeep, Lieutenants Moloney. Van Overn and Thatcher, and Deputy City Attorney Stanley Myersi U. S. Secret Seryice Stone Wall Against Accused's Lawyers The sensational exposure of the gov ernment and police narcoBic squads promised by Attorneys Travis and Fra- , ,. . " " 1 1 't - 1 rr " 1 ':. v YW Contract Lines XoSj ' A J " V r X See Our V'-X and Groceries . .V v. . V - . , . v X wr i 1 f 1 H .Excepted. 0-V-l1 - WinClOWSJ i ley at a federal hearing Monday after noon failed to develop. - the .only result of the hearing being the holding of their client." Tarn Wallace, colored, to the fed eral grand jury in default of $3000 bail. Attorneys for the north end . colored man, who nas been arrested eight times -within the past few weeks by the police, waxed warm in their disapproval of the federal law, when United States Com missioner Fraser insisted that they com ply with court rules. Repeated- but unsuccessful efforts were made to ascertain the secret chan nels through which the government nar cotic agents .were obtaining their infor mation against peddlers of the illegal opiate. :; i . ; . Commissioners : Hold Up the Pay of Extra Night Clerks How much extra clerks employed in the sheriff's office to take care of the tax department during. the tax paying period should be paid was a subject taken under consideration by the county commissioners Monday. Tax! Collector Huckaey asked for a force of 15 who were; to be paid at the rate' of 1115 per month for six hours, night work. The commissioners were inclined to the view that the rate was a little high comparatively and wanted a few days to think it over. w ' 1 i'"" i'i ' " J- tion, together with the con veniences of a thoroughly . modern institution o serv ice, i Our prices Edward Uolman And Son Fvneral Directors TWO - TWENTY iiimn.iiiiiimiiUiit.indTT v, BUCKMAN SCHOOL UNIT REQUESTED Residents Of Hawthorne and Buck man school districts are circulating petitions which they will present to the school board' Thursday 'night, asking for the construction this year of the first unit of 16 r corns of their new building on the tract purchased five years ago between East Pine. and East Sixteenth and , Eighteenth streets. . j -) -. The Buckman school Is in a partlcu larly bad ' situation, the ' old buildings having been sold to W. H. Mall at the time of the purchase of the new site for $32,000. Since then Mall has exacted an annual rental of $3200 plus $600 taxes a year, from the school board for the con tinued use of the building. The lease tr pires in June, and Mail has offered to sell the property back At mors than double its value. - - The old building is. 34 years old, "has been condemned by both the health and fire departments . as unfit for use. and has practically none of the modern fea tures of the other, buildings of the city. Money was provided in the budget of 1916 for a building on the new site, but E offer the co-oper ation of a highly trained organiza exclude none. THIRD STREET PORTLAND. OREGON. construction was deferred because of ths war and the money used for other pur poses. . j Residents of the two districts will meet at the Buckman school at S o'clock Wed-" nesday. night to arrange for la campaign for the new building. , ' i ! Baking Vmrs Opens A new housekeepers' course in baking and canning wilt open at jGirls' Poly technic school Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock, to meet weekly thereafter. Reg istration may be had by i telephoning Broadway 2D85.; Tuesday evening a be ginners' cooking class will open as a part of the! nleht school, course, i NEWS i i i Community Ball ljcnefit . Portland j Com munity Service Associa tion will ; be held at The Municipal Auditorium ne a ik .ex t .Monday, Januitry 17 should be the; biggest and best dance of the vear. Tickets at $1 per jcouple '-(no Avar tax) on sale to ns orrow and all this week oji our Main Floor (cen tral.). : 6 Ask Mr. Fosier" I : ; , - ' -t .j , Travel Information Service is now established in new quarters conven iently f r o n t i n gi Sixth Street elevators. Consult this nationally known source of reliable I t ravel information without charge. ' " - . Announcement Having no desire to in ringe in any way ion the B. V. D. Combany.$ trade- nark rig h t s,. we shall lere'afterj confine the des ignation f'B. V. D.' to un derwear hearing the red woven "P. V. D.j' label onlv. . 1 Save! Ths QmajjtY 3toT a or Poutlaws