E
I
FOR AUTO STAGES
, The establishment of a uni6n term
inal station for auto stages entering
, Portland, probably in the vicinity
of Broadway and Ankeny streets, an
ordinance compelling all stages to
receive and discharge passengers
there, will be' accomplished within
90 days, and possibly within the
next 30 days, according to -the an
nouncement today' of city officials.
The new s.tage,depot will provide com-
for passengers; obviating standing
around . on ' the city's -sidewalks while
awaiting the time of departure, as at
present. It will also eliminate the
1 crowding of the city's congested district
' by stage operators parking their ma
chines within the congested district while
awaiting their hour of departure. , ;
i With' the establishment of the terminal
station ail Biases will be compelled to
enter and leave the city on uncongested
streets, and park probably on Park and
West Park streets, north of Ankeny
.a... a. li- : . 1 tmA n A
Street, wiuie vvaiimg itic uuic -u wv
parture from the terminal.
The city council Is' expected to pass an
-ordinance early next week fixing the li
cense fee of for hire cars ,a t $5 a year,
. the revenue thereby obtained to provide
for a deputy from the auto licensing bu
reau to police the new terminal station
'and enforce the ordinance governing the
operation of both, auto stages and for
'hire cars.
Charles B. Ttucker, formerly of lxs
Angeles, who will cooperate with the city
council and the auto stage owners in
'establishing the new terminal station,
was in consultation with City Engineer
Laurgaard, Auto Bus Inspector Ray Gill,
- Commissioner Mann and City Attorney
Grant today, and will hold a conference
with the auto stage owners Monday with
'a view to speeding up the establishment
f the terminal station and enacting the
necessary legislation at the earliest posr
siMe day.
Dock Worker Meets
Death in Fall Off
Wharf Into Eiver
' Falling from the Supple dock while
'. si work this morning. Herman Hanson,
Sl, longshoreman, living at Sevehty-
, second and Belmont, was drowned be
fore his fellow workmen could rescue
him.: ..
Hanson was unloading the steamer
West Kebar at the foot of Belmont
street when he fell. The man was alive
.when taken from the water, but died
while beinff under treatment of the pul
moto.r of the harbor patrol boat- The
body was turned over to Deputy Coro
ner Leo loetsch.
. Accused of Failing
' To Remove Rubbish
A warrant was issued by Municipal
Judge Rossman this morning for. Nick
Rapta'kls. on complaint of Lieutenant
McKarlane of the fire department,
chaKglrlg. failure. JLo clean rubbish away
from 'stairways and basement.- Mc
Karlane said Raptakis was instructed
'to have his place cleaned up to reduce
the fire hazard, as a result of a fire
there several months ago, but that the
orders had not been complied with.
Roseb.urg Citizen Is
Beaten and Robbed
San Francisco, Jan, 15. (U. P.). John
I. Baumgartner, whb said he was an
employe of the Southern Pacific at Rose
burg, Or., was taken to the emergency
hospital today after having been se
verely beaten by two men who . robbed
him of money ,and Jewelry wosth $125.
' Police arrested D. L. . Ledbetter and
Bernard Fosh, whom Baumgartner later
was said to have identified as his as
sailant Farm Loan Bill Given
Backing in Rosebure
.
Roscburg." Or Jan. 15. TJmpqua'post.
'American. legion, held a big rally Fri
day night to back up the farm loan
i bonus bill. After reading the resolu
tions by "the 10 members in Portland
against the bill, the legion members
niir.ufum rn t nrnnip m n nn oomn T i rn nrt
'reason for legion men to oppose 'the
measure. The post will seek to keep
I the Douglas- county delegation in l;ne
,in favor of the bill. Not a dissenting
voice was heard at the meeting.
Car Turns Turtle,
- Burns; Two Escape
Roseburg, Or.. Jan. 15. George Cul
ler, prominent business man, and Frank
'Dolari. S. P. dispatcher. narrowly
escaped being killed late Friday night
when the car in which they were re
turning from a Myrtle Creek dance,
turned over and burned up. A passing
ear, driven by Cecil Black, collided with
their car, crowding them off the pave
ment Culver has several broken ribs,
a broken nose and is severely bruised.
Dolan was only slightly injured.
Facts Regarding
Oregon Are Given
Swederi by Journal
Sweden, is seeking information . re
garding Oregon and Oregon products in
order to arrange closer business- connec
tions ' between that . country and this
state. - -
Official request for information re
garding Oregon's resources has been re
ceived from the Swedish, government by
Valdemar Lidell, vice consul at Portland.
The Swedish official sought the informa
tion at the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, and was promptly "referred to The
Journal. . . i .. : . : .1 . . .
The information was given in detail.
- . i 1 r- - .
Fall Fractures Hip -.
Henry Gibson, 80 years old, 82H
Korth Sixth street, slipped and fell on
the . sidewalk at Sixth and Everett
streets at 8i o'clock this morning, suf
fering a . fractured left hip. He ' was
: taken to St. .Vincents hospitaL
ORDNANC
AIS
0 FIX TERMINAL
Panama Canal Tolls
Are Opposed by the
Advisory Committee
Federal action to : prevent destruction
of the salmon industry on the Columbia
river, through .fishing outside the three
mile limit and abolition of Panama canal
tolls to American shipping .engaged in
coast-to-coast service were the two prin
cipal recommendations of the Oregon
congressional advisory committee which
held an all-day' session Friday.
The meeting was held in the offices
of A. C Callan, chairman of the com
mittee,, which was appointed following a
conference of representatives of. clubs
and city and state organizations, called
by the State Chamber of Commerce.
Other members of the committee are
Whitney Boise of Portland ; L. E. Bean
of Eugene, C. S. Hudson of Bend and B.
F. Stone of Astoria. The purpose of the
committee Is : to serve as a clearing
house for matters of national considera
tion In regard to Oregon.
OfTier matters considered at the meet
ing were Improvements of the harbor of
the Siuslaw through federal appropria
tion, an increase in the forestry fund for
establishment of a forest experiment sta
tion ; In appropriation for , use by the
forest service for establishment of camp
grounds ; improvement of the inner har
bor at. Newport through federal ap
propriation and a tariff on importation
of cherries and walnuts..
IS
IDE
, Minneapolis, Jan. 15. (I. N. S.)
There was no music when Madame
Amelita Galli-Curci, famous' colora
tura soprano, became the bride of
her accompanist. Homer Samuels,-at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Samuels, at
St. Louis Park at noon today.
The' diva and Mr. Samuels explained
that they had their fill of music on the
concert stage. Neither were ttm bride
and bridegroom attended -;when they
made their vows to Rev, Harry P.
Dewey, pastor of the Plymouth church.
The bride wore a gown of pearl gray
satin and silver lace, ornamented with
Kolinsky fur tails. -
January :f5 was chosen as the wed
ding date because It marked the thirty
seventh wedding anniversary of the
bridegroom's parents, the birthday an
niversary of the bridegroom Jand his twin
brother. Dr. Harvey Samuels, and the
12 months that must elapse' before a di
vorced person can marry again in Min
nesota'. . !
Air. .and Mrs. Samuels departed for
Indianapolis, where they appear in re
cital Monday night.
British Ambassador
Called Back Home
For a Conference
Washington. Jan. 15. (I. N. S.) Sif
Auckland!' Geddes, British ambassador,
sailed for1 Kngland today, the British
embassy announced. ' . .
The embassy Issued the following
statement :
"Sir Auckland Geddes sailed for Kng
land on Saturday. He has been sum
moned to London to confer with the
prime minister and secretary of state,
for foreign affairs. According to present
intentions; he will return, to Washing
ton in February."
Three Big Sections
Of Bethlehem Steel
Mill Are Suspended
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 13. (I. N. S.)
Three- large departments of the Steelton
plant of the Bethlehem Steel company
closed today for an indefinite period.
This reduces the number of men now
employed to less than 3000. In normal
times between 8000 and 10,000 are em
ployed. .
The men who are still retained will be
affected by the readjustment scale re
cently announced, which will go into
effect Monday morning.
Great Jehovah and
King' Is Acquitted
Of Charge of Fraud
Denver." Colo., Jan. 15. (I. N. S.)
Charges of operating a confidence game
against Joshua ; Sykes, the "Great
Jehovah and King of Heaven," were dis
missed today by Judge Rice in police
court.
The charges were brought by Ernest
Lampert, : a former "disciple" of the
"Temple of David," over which Sykes
presides, who declared that the "Great
Jehovah' persuaded him to offer a Ford
automobile on the.'ajtar of sacrifice" by
declaring that the "world was ; soon to
come to an end. ' . f -
Toledo Auto Plant
Increasing Force
Toledo, llohio, Jan. 15. (I. X. S.) The
Willys-Overland company is gradually
resuming operations, having added 500
men during the past week, bringing the
present working force up to 1200. The
company expects to be shipping 100 cars
a day within a week. No definite In
formation could be obtained as to when
the plant will be running at full ca
pacity, j
Opium Seizure Made
On J apanese Liner
M J , -
, San Francisco, Jan. 15. (U. P.) One
hundred and ninety-seven flve-taet tins
of opium concealed In the wails of a
stateroom were seized today. when cus
toms officials searched the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha liner Korea Maru, arriving from
the Orient. ; . s j . '
Gooding Is Now U. S.
Senator! From Idaho
Washington, -. Jan. 15. (I. N. S.)
Former Governor Gooriline- nf iim
sworn in today as a member of the sen
ate to succeed Senatnr Vijjynf- nf that
state, whom he defeated for reelection.
Nugent was appointed and resigned his
seat to take up those duties:
GN1HHH
BLUSH NG BR
MANY DELIGHTED
BY PUPPETEERS
IN TWO
PLAYLETS
, By M..U F.
Delight .s reflected today; among
those who witnessed the unusually
clever performance of the Cornish
Puppeteers at the Little Theatre ' Fri
day night in the first of their series
of ; presentations of "The Maker of
Dreams," and "The Story of Peter
Rabbit." . 1
The Peter Rabbit play, consisting ' of
three short acts, retained all the sweet
ness of the original stories through
which Thornton W. Burgess has treated
the little folk . of the forest and field,
and which are published each day in
The Journal. Much in the way of char
'acter i3 added; to the bunnies by the
Puppeteers without in the least destroy
ing the Imaginative picture of the char
acters. ' -'
Voice inflection, clear enunciation,
expression of emition and adaptation of
the voices to' the characters were ad
mirable and effective. The figures
themselves were lifelike, with tfieir wig
gling ears and cunning clothes, to say
nothing of their lifelike gestures.
The first playlet, with a moral tone
about it, contained three characters--Plerrot,
Pierrette and the Maker of
Dreams. Pierrot fails to recognise his
adoring partner,' Pierrette, the ideal of
his dreams, and it is not until, the visit
of the Maker of Dreams that he finds
the greatest beauty In bis own home
while he had been seeking it out in
the world. Scenic andlighting effects
featured the playlet.
An enthusiastic audience of gratifying
size attended the performance. The
program will be duplicated tonight.
with Grace Barnes, Ruth Hamilton
Kerr and Richard Odlin as the clever,
capable puppeteers.
(The Cornish Puppets were introduced
under the auspices of the Portland
Drama league. -
Rich Cattleman of
Ashland Wins Out
In Divorce Appeal
Ashland, Jan. 15.-The state supreme
court handed down a .decision "Tuesday
in a case that has interested Ashland
citizens for two years, that of Mildred
A.I Bowers against Benton Bowers. The
decision sustained Benton Bowers. Mrs.
Bowers was denied a divorce in the
circuit court in Jackson county. Bowers
'is a wealthy cattleman of Ashland.
Mrs. Bowers is his second wife and
was a nurse in his family before his
first wife's death.
Rev. W. Ij. Van Nuys of, Portland,
field secretary of the board of educa
tion of the Presbyterian church, iy con
ducting a series of meetings in Southern
Oregon, assisted by Rev. Mr, Koehler
and Rev. Mri Hoyt of Ashland..
Ashland friends have received, word
from San . Diego. Cal-. of the death of
Thomas Jones of Hornbrook, pioneer of
Siskiyou county and a member of the
Ashland lodge of Klks. 1
Mrs. Blumauer's Will
Leaves Most of ger
Estate to Widower
The will of Mrs. Fannie Blumauer,
who died in Portland January 8. was
filed for probate this morning. It was
dated November 29, - 1920. and names
the husband, Ben BJumauer, as the
executor.
Bequests include $20,000 to Blumauer ;
$10,000 and a cluster diamond ring to
a sister, Mrs. -Ella Frank of San Fran
cisco ; $5000 to a nephew, Harry J. I.
Frank of San Francisco : $5000 to a
grandniece, Evelyn F. Goldsmith of San
Francisco ; $5000 to a grandniece,
Marian Frank of San Francisco ; $5000
to Lee Kahmveiler of Atlanta, Ga. : a
sapphire and pearl pin to Mrs Reta
Kahnweiler of Atlanta ; the residue of
th estate to the widower.
Police Seeking Clue
To Identity of Men
JVho Drugged Girl
No trace has been found of the two
young men wanted by the police for
drugging a 22-year-old girl stenographer
several nights ago, after persuading her
to go for a ride 'with them to a road
house. The girl met the men at a
downtown dance hall. After reaching
the roadhouse. she says she drank some
thing brown and sweet. All conscious
ness left her, and she was found several
hours later in a hysterical condition in
the gutter on Burnside street. Aftera
night in a padded cell at police head
quarters, she was taken under the care
of the woman's protective bureau, ho
are trying to locate the men.
Grants Pass Post
Opposed to Bonus
Measure by State
Grants Pass., Or.. Jan. 15. The local
post of the American Legion Friday
night unanimously voted that the Ore
gon legislature should not be urged to
pass the bonus bill. The members of the
local post were of the opinion that any
bonus should be paid by the federal
government.. The following officers were
elected : Coinmander, James Lium ; vice
commander, Loyal W. Heath ; adjutant,
J. L. Pittenger; finance officer, KL W.
Winetrout; chaplain, Robert Bes.tul, ser-geant-at-arms,
Charles A Hansen ; his
torian, .Leo Sauer. .
German Police Dog
Is Reported Missing
A German police dog owned by Dr.
E. W. Stewart, 865 Tillamook street,
ran away from home Friday afternoon.
Dr, Stewart , requested the police to
assisted him in a search for the dog,
which was one of two he brought back
with him after service with the invad
ing divisions of the A. E. F. in Germany.
! . .
Wage Cuts Planned '
Lewiston. Idaho, Jan. 15. Rricklaver.
masons and plasterers have taken steps
to reduce the scale of wages. The pres-' '
ent scale maintained by the union is
ztu per a ay ior eigni Hours' work. t j
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plays
10:MAGIG
Tomorrow we announce a sale
The BrbadesLtheMost Drastic
and
r- ! " '
i i
gurated
Readj
lo
to the presqnt and Spring market conditions
is the object of this sensational event. V
In 10 Dciys e shall adjust
our
This will Establish a ne
in the annals of
All stores are readjusting stocks. Most stores
figure to take gradual and conservative re
ductions to cover a period of from six to
eight months. This is sound logic and a good
program. BUT NOT FOR THIS STORE. I
i : I . . : i" - ' -
We have analyzed conditions-4we see OP
PORTUNITY it calls for ACTION
Prompt Decisive-4brceful
. . ;v : . -
How we have solved the problem 4iow the
public will reap the FULLEST MEASURE of
buying opportunity how thrift and econ
omy so long shackled will be given FULL
SWAY AGAIN will be told in the
Sunday
Do not fail to secure your Sunday paper, mark the articles you are
interested in- and PLEASE COME WITH THE OPENING OF THE
STORE. MONDAY MORNING. It will repay voti to see our window-dfs-
or sale merchandise.
.w ! . - . ;
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading arid Often Untrue
in
to
that we believe
D
anng
by tiny store on
k G)iir St()Gk
stocks
i
entire
unheard
: r
iof
retail
Pap
t 1 hey will be a revelationvto you.
c'Mercliancliso of c7 Merit
the
be
Date
SundayPap
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n
the Pacific Coast!
sale
ers
.,: .1.
Only
record
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sdttin
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