The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 19, 1921, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1921. THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS Trae1r to all potato of tb United States or broad abould take tdwiMia of experienced in letmatkiB Kttd terricm offered through The Ore Son Journal Information and Travel Bureau in pennnal charge of Doraey B. Hmithu Railroad tieketa and tteemhip bookings arranged, for eign 'ezoLang iaaued. Information given .regarding- paaaporta. ( I V COMtJfO EVENTS -rrt Annual Orecofi State Corn aihow. Port . land, on dplar until February 27. 121. KcUil Hardware and Implement Dealers,. Port' land. January 25 to 28. (Oregon Retail Uercbanta aaeoeiation. afarah- field, February. FPacille Coast Society cf Ortbodoniata, Icbre- rj 16 to 18. 1 Brotherhood of American Yeomen, atato coa Ikre, Kucene. April. 1921. ' A0. U. W.. grand lodge. April, third Tuee dr. fc Foreatera of America grand axuort. Portland. May 22 to 28. , - Military Order of tie Loyal Legion. Fort land, Way 10. Knight of Columbus, state oooncU. Portland. May 30. oiate Dental society. 182L AVEATHER forecasts. Portland and "Vicinity Thursday occasional rain; aoutheriy wimlji. Oregon and Washington Thursday occasional tun west portion, rain or auowj east portion; fresh southerly winds. ... ! WEATHER COSDITOSS A great low Yresaure area, central In North Tkota, poerk the entire West. With exception , of parts of California and Anaorjaj and has ben attended by precipitation oer the I'aejfic nlope and in Uie upir MiaKi-wppi valley and upper Lake region. High pressure pijeraiU in the Kaat and 8outh. (.'older iM-ather) prevails jrer moat of the Pacific sloie, and ia the Atlantic rates, while from the Kooky mountains to the . Mississippi ri ' r the temperature j has risen 10 degrees to 40 degrees. ter considerable area in the plains and northern ItcH-ky mountain - slates th temperature is more Ulan 20 desrees . above normal. I Itelattve humidity at Portland Noon yes- tarday, 83 it rent; .5 p. ni. yesterday, 88 per cent; 5 a. rn. today, 87 per cent. Precitntation since January li Total, ft 60 inches; normal, 4:03 inches; cicess, 2 04 in-hes. EliWARU L. WELLS. . I OBSERVATIONS STATIONS ' Baker, Or. Boston. Mass, ' Buffalo. N. 5f. ...... 'Calgary. Alberta, Chicago, 111. . . I . . ... ' lienrer, Colo. ...... ' Jes Momes, Iowa ... : Ksgle. Alaska ximonton. Alberta, pjino, .'al . . Uslrenon. Texaa . . . . Helena, Mont. Honolulu. T. 1L Huron,' S. 1 Kansas City. Mo. . . . 1 H Angeles. Cal. . . Marshfield. Or. Medford. Or. .New Orleans. I -a New York. N. Y Nome. Aia-ska ...... North Head, Wash. . . North flattc. Neb. . . . Oklahoma City. Okls. Phoenix. Art Pittshnrg, 1'a . Pocatello. Idaho . . . - J'ortlaiMl. Or Prince Rupert, B. C. . Hoseburg, Or . . Koswell, N". M Sacramento, CaL . . . Ht I-ouiK. Mo." ...... Kt. Paul. Minn. . . . Malt Lake City. I'tah San Iheo, Cal. . . . . fcan Francisco, Cal. . . Seattle, Wajih. . . Hheridan. Wyo Hitka. Alaska Nimkan'e, Wash. Tanana, Alaska ' . . . Tatoosh Island, Wash. Tonojiah. Ne ! Valdei. Alaska 1 , Vancouver, B. C . . . Walla Walla. Wash. . Washington, D. C. . , Yakima, Wash. .'.'... TEMP. -i-3 -SS 38 14 '8 32 26 44 28 -10 54 84 2 74 22 30 ft 6 i $1 26 1 .48 CM 0 8 24 36 28 -6 46 r8 34 30 4 4 34 46 I 37 116 16 24 46 1:6 SO To 50 38 26 44 44 26 12 48 I 32 45 30 28 I 28 4 4 36 60 j 40 62 4 6 34 I 32 6 24 50 32 H I 48 ,0 4 8 48 40 3H. I 32 34 f 36 30 42 38 I 28 .J lO 411 31 38 34 24 3 8 I 26 0 0 ' .04 0 0 0 0 . 14 0 0 0 0 0 .32 .60 0 0 O 0 .26 0 0 .08 , 0 .04 .07 O .18 0 .38 ( .01 . OS . HO !o o .16 .01 .02 - !)2 II .46 .12 Afternoon, report of preceding day. .Picture to Show Navigation Develop ment of navigation wtfl be shown in de tail in a moving picture entitled, "Queen of the Wive,'1 which will be shown next Wedriesday evening: at 8 o'clock in li braor hall in connection with the for eign trade exhibit of the Chamber of Commerce. Charles . S. . Gray, manager of the United States Steel Products com pany's office in Portland, 4vill be chair man of, the meeting-. The: program is being arranged by the foreign commerce club. Professor George IJenfield of the University of Oregon scrjool of com merce will speak on "Oceim Transpor tation and Traffic" Basirh Trial Thursday John Basich, alleged -owner and operator of the fa-, mous Newberg still, which government agents burned to the ground several months ago, will stand trial Thursday in the federal court on a charge of vio lating the national prohibition law. Trial will be by Jury: and promises to.be one I of the most hotly contested liquor cases tver tried here. Assistant United States Attorney Klegel represents! 'the govern ment and Barnett Goldstein, the defend ant. If conviction is secured in this expected, as case, a jail sentence , is Basich has been convicted! .on previous liquor charges. J. Yf. (iaoong Elected President J. W. Ganong was elected president of the Korcign Commerce club at a meeting of ,the board of directors of the organiza tion in the Oregon building Tuesday noon. Ganong will -succeed J. Fred Lar son, who will be located during the com ing year at Astoria, where he has ac cepted the position 6f business manager of the Astoria Overseas corporation. W, W, Payne, Charles J.. Gray and V. P. Tebbetts were elected vice presidents and O. Case and Christian Peterson were elected secretary and treasurer, respec tively. . j Balldtng Trades Indorse Exposition At a meeting of the Building Trades council Monday night support was given the proposed Atlantic-Pacific Highway " and Klectrlcal exposition to be held here in 1925. Indorsement of the project, ac companied by a $100 check in" payment for four shares of stock In -the enterprise. was matlfd to headquarters of the Co lumbia Hydro-Klectric league. E. A. CheVne, B. W- Slecman, Fred C. Keam and J. D. M. Crockwell afe members of the committee presenting the council's resolution, -i Shepherd's Auto Una Lines Portland- BL Helens division Leaves Portland 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m.,'4 p. m. ; arrive at St. Helens 9 a. rn.. 11 :30 a. m. 3 p. m., 6:30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7:30 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 3 w- m..' 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St. Helerts 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles ? hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Shepherd's Auto Bos Lines Portland, Astoria and Seaside division Leave . Portland 10 a. m.. 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Astoria 4 p. m.. T p. m. Leave Astoria 10 a, m.. 1:30 p. m,,; arrive Portland 4 ' P. rru. 7 p. m. Busses, leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Marshall 438L Adv. Hardware Men to- Convene Hardware and implenientadealers of, the state will leather in- Portland January 25 to 28 for the fifteenth annual convention of the . Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' .association to be held In the Imperial hotel. Herbert P. Sheets of Ar Ko. Ind., Secretary f the National Re tail Hardware association, will be one of the speakers. Other speakers are be ing arranged for by K. E. Lewis, secretary-treasurer of the state organization. Methodists Bsra Mortgage Members of the Sunnyside Methodist. church-spent an evening of rejoicing Tuesday night as they celebrated the clearance of their church from all debt- As a fitting num-r ber on the program, the 515,000 mort gage which has been hanging over the building for 12 years, was burned. An nual payment to the Methodist Church Kxtension society on the note were made by the congregation. Three years ago the board e greed to rebate the last three years' . interest If the debt was cleared up by January 1, 1921. j This offer was complied with. Among the prominent Methodists in attendance were Bishop W. O. Shepard, Dr. W. W. Youngson, Dr Edward Laird Mills, Rev. A. L. Howarth and the pastor, Dr T. H. Gallagher. Wrong Address Printed In a recent account of the weddings of marine corps meri The' Journal erred in the address of Sergeant Frank M. Hager's bride, . The error caused a great deal of annoyance to Miss Theresa Stopper, who lives at 754 Kast Taylor street, by causing her friends to congratulate her upon a mar riage in which she had not taken the stellar role. Miss Frances Teresa Stop pers, who really was the bride, lived at S94 Skid more street. Reed Senior Named Consuelo Mc Millan of Seaside, senior at Reed college, was appointed head of a memorial com mittee for the senior class at a class meeting held Monday. In accord with the custom of presenting the college a gift, the seniors voted to authorize 'a committee to collect suggestions. Miss McMillan is president of the Keed Drama club, assistant manager of the students' cooperative store and a prom inent member of House C. Rer. E. Constant Named The vacancy in the staff of the Portland Training School for Church Workers, caused by the death of the Rev. J. W. Threlfall of St. Johns Congregational church, will be filled during the spring term by the Rev. Edward Constant, pastor of Highland Congregational church. . The first session of the school will be at 7:30 o'clock to night at the First Methodist church. The school term consists of 12 consecu tive Wednesday 'ght classes. Italian-Americans Elects P. Tusi was elected president of the Italian-American Republican club of Portland at a recent meeting of the organization. The other officers are : S. Partipilo, first vice president; A.'Cuneo. second vice presi dent: 1. Berardinelll. secretary;' G.J canaioio. treasurer ; L J. Greco, chair man of the executive committee ; P. Tusi. chairman of the finance committee, and Pietro Rinella, banner carrier. This club is the official political organization or the local Itahi-n colony. Harv-y YVell Drops In Harvey Wells, representative from Multnomah county to the state legislature now in session at Salem, was a Portland visitor Tuesday night. He is cantain of the guard of Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrine, and he returned home to attend j the business of the temple. WellH left ' early Wednesday morning to take up his law making duties. Shepherd's Auto nus Lines Portland Mood River division Leave Portland j 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. ; ar-! rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. Busses leave SL Charles hotel, Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall . 4381. Adv. J j Snepnera's Anto Tins Lines Portland- ! Multnomah Falls division Leave Port- j land 9 :30 a. m.. 10 :30 a. m.. 4 p. m. ; arrive Multnomah 11:15 a. m., 12:15 p ! m., 6:45 pt m. Leave Multnomah 7 :45 a. rru, 1 p. rn., 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Port- ! land 9 :30 a. rn.. 2 :45 p. m., 6 p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 1 p. m.. leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Hibernian Entertainment The Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain its members and friends with a smoker tonight in Hibernian hall, 340 Russell street. Boxing bouts, pillow fights, mu sic and other events are on the program. No admission fee, will be charge. Salem-Mia City Stage Line Connects O. K. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. El train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Advl The Many Diseases caused by pyor rhea make the treatment and prevention of pyorrhea doubly important. Demon stration simple. Treatment sure. We know. C. (See) Smith Long-Stevenson, dentists, 310Bush & Lane Bldg. Adv. Portland - Jf ewberg Bosses Leave Fourth and Alder daily. 8:30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and 1. 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30. 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Progressive Clob to Eleet The annual election of officers will feature the meet ing of the Progressive Business Menis club at the Benson hotel Thursday noon. For the four principal offices there will be no contest, Ur. William F. Fiebig having been Unanimously nominated for 2000 Attend Dance To Help Swell Fund ' For New Building More than 2000 persons attended the Labor Temple association ball at The Auditorium Tuesday night. Prior to the dancing Campbell's American Concert band gave an attractive program of con cert numbers and featured Miss Har riett M. Leach in soprano solos, -which were received with great enthusiasm. Walter Jenkins entertained with bari ton solos ' and led the dancers In the singing of popular airs. The proceeds from the dance will go toward the com pletion f the Labor temple, . now in course of construction, i president. William B.: Layton for first vice president, R. F. Boynton for sec ond vice president. H. H. Girard Effin ger for treasurer and Byron J. Beattie for secretary. Eight nominees, however, appear for the five trusteeships. They areD. C. Bumtrager, C. W. Hayhuret, Wilfrid B. Jones, John A. Keating, P. H. Kneeland. O. H. Schwerdtmann. (Thomas H. Sherrard an'd Frank B. Up shaw. In the intervals of balloting sev eral entertainment numbers will be in troduoed. ; Portland Prosperity Pointed Out That Portland is in better financial con dition than other Pacific coast cities, and thea financial condition of the Pacific coast better than in other parts of the United States, was the assertion of Charles H. Stewart, vice president of the Northwestern National bank, before the Portland Rotary club Tuesday at the Benson hotel. J. Fred Staver pointed out the large" proportion of home owner ship in Portland as a contributing factor to stabilized prosperity, and Vernon Motschenbacher advocated ilfe Insurance as a means of saving money. The pro gram was in observance of Thrift week. Jewish Dance Planned An entertain ment and masquerade ball will be given Sunday evening at the Neighborhood house, Sece'nd and Wood streets, under the auspices of the Portland Jewish Lit erary association. The proper mmbrr to call Is East StSS when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing, magazines, newspapers, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. MaJ. John Bree. district officer. Ad. Portland-Salem Stage- Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. rn. Fare, $1.75. Adv. Dr. McMahon's Chiropractic, Portland, eleventh year, adjustments made easy, while smiling. Adv. "UnmeiMlonables" Stolen A pair of trousers containing $2 and a bunch of keys was stolen from A. R. Hill, pro prietor of - the Bristol hotel, Saturday nlghL Entrance was gained by jimmy ing a door. . V ' Steamer 1 raid a, for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder st. Sundays, St. Helens only, at 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Clab Danee Postponed-The O-W. R. & N. party at Chistensen's hall has been postponed until Friday evening, January 28. Adv. Knights of Colambns Smoker has been postponed indefinitely. Adv. Dr. Rossman, plate specialist. Better artificial teeth. Journal Bldg. Adv. Safety Boxes le Dally 284 Oak. Adv. New Courses for Students of Keed College' Announced New courses in astronomy, philosophy, international . trade and commercial problems were announced at Reed col itr torfav. The added subjects are complementary to the regular curricu lum for the second semester beginning January 31. "A number, of mid-year freshmen have already been assigned to the dormitory, and further applications are expected. Additional housing ac onmmodations will be provided in East moreland. according to present plans of the Reed administration. The faculty, pronounced at the first of the year the strongest in lieea s nistory, remains intact. Unique among the courses is that in industrial research under Professor L. A. Andrus, Dr. A. A. Knowlton and Dr. R. K. Strong. The course will deal with Oregon industries, beginning with the by-products of lumber. A course in English folk-dancing was announced by Miss Bertha K. Young, head of the English department. The course will be open to Reed men and women, and neighbors of the 'college in Eastmoreland. Registration for the second semester is scheduled for the last day of January. The semester ends June 11 with com mencement exercises. Bigelow in Favor Of Changing Tax Assessment Plan Commissioner of Public Affairs C. A. Bigelow favors a radical reform in the present tax assessment methods as ap plied in Portland, and which are na tionally practiced at present. Bigelow insists that the practice of differentiat ing between tax valuation and actual valuation of real and persona! property is ridculous and compels the taxpayer and the assessor to commit, perjury each year as his property is assessed for taxes. "Instead of placing the valuation of property at one tenth its actual value and then fixing a tax of 10 mills as an examphs I contend that the sensible thing to do Is to fix the actual value of the property and reduce the tax levy to one mill," Bigelow said. "In that manner the government gets the same revenue and relieves the taxpayers of the annual commitment of perjury." Commissioner Bigelow has been close ly questioning property owners appear ing before the council of late in an attempt to fix the difference between the tax assessor's valuation and the actual valuation of their property, in sisting that the- tax valuation should be the basis for the purchase of- all property bought by the city. Bigelow Intimated that as soon as he had a plan now under consideration well for mulated he would ask- for legislation to compel the- literal valuation of prop erty on tax rolls. s7? ?) Whether a trip m tnis country -or abroad, you get, trie benent of experi enced and unbiased Information by se curing your reservations j and steamship tickets from . 3 McDougall Music Co., 325 Alder St. Conn Saxophones at Removal Sale Reductions All Other Instruments Greatly Reduced $95.00 C Melody, brass finish, IV S135.00 C Mel- i ody, silver finish, $95.00 Bb Tenor, brass finish. IV $145 Bb Tenor, si ver finish, II $200. Bb Tenor, gold finish, artist. . . $105 Bb Soprano-, sil- (J7Q Hp ver finish, II VlO.ltl Case for C Melody .$15.00 Case for Bb Tenor $16.50 Case for Bb Soprano..: $12.00 5 Revenue Tax ori All Plated Instruments Free Lessons Given Other Conn Saxophones from $52.50 up all reduced. $67.50 $101.25 $71.25 $108.75 $135.00 Send Today for Our Catalog Postpaid II McDougall Music Co., 325 'Alder St. DORSEY B. SMITH, Manager JOURNAL TBAVEL 18B Broadway BUREAU Marshall 17 w Wae t aPITl w 11 Fade We'll give you the equal for your money of any other drug store in the city. We" don't sell goods for less than they cost, but we do turn them often at a small rate of profit. Ours is a local institution, financed by local money, operated for local men and deserves the support of local patronage. The reason that we ask you to trade here is that we may continue to operate in 'our former manner, turning our stock often, and We Give You the Benefit Sfouf-lhiotis DruqpCo. Northern Pacific Irvington Pharmacy Perkins Hotel : Pharmacy , East Fifteenth St. and Pharmacy Third and Morrison Sts. Broadway k . Fifth and Washington Cards of Thanks We 'wish to express to our friends our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral tributes and sym- patny extended to us in our recent be reavement. The IJermann Family. We wish to express our. sincere thanks to all our friends for the many beauti ful flowers and expressions of sympathy received during; our bereavement and loss of our beloved wife and mother, Carolina Johnson. S. P. Johnson, Paul I. Johnson. To the many friends who have min istered comfort and sympathy to us in the loss of a dear wife and mother, we take this means of expressing our heart felt thanks. Dr. J. L. Hill. Allen J. Hill, Larry S. Hill. John Y. Hill. Why Should Your Glasses Be Made Here? -1 - - The delivery of a pair of 'glasses is considerably more here than : exchanging glasses - for your check. First, we examine your eyes, make the glasses arid test them for their visual efficiency. Then wel fit the glasses to your face if spec tacles, it I is made sure that they properly rest over the ears ; if noseglasses, they must fit per fectly straight across the nose, firm but com-r fortable. j Next, we make sure' that the lens tlo not touch the eyelashes. - Thesej and all the .other big and little things are surejof close attention here. COLUMBIAN Optical Company Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.; "Any liens in 60 Minutes' 145 Sixth: Our Two Greatest Assets WEALTH immeasurable lies dormant in the re sources and potential markets of this great Pacific North west. They await the quick ening impulse of the only two things that can make them valuable INDUSTRY and THRIFT. Here in less than 50 years these twin forces have carved a wonderful civilization from the forests. Enlist under their banner. Start by opening a Savings Account. DIRECTORS A. H. Averill Chas. H. Carey , E. S. Collins Jas. Dannaher, Jr. F. I. Fuller. D. C. Henny John A. Keating Leslie M. Scott C. F. Swigert Chas.,F. Wright LUM53EKMENS TRUST COMPANY IB BROADWAY AND-OAK Cleanings and Pressings here," saves you enough Money For You To Start a Bank Account ! ! ! ! t ' ' ' ' i - " f " Every time you bring and take awav a suit' cleaned and pressed, you ave 1tz, which is the amount wc Save and return tjs you by eliminating the expense of collecting and delivering. 104Fourth, Near Stark l 151 Grand 1043 Belmont Ave. Street 217 N. Jersey, St. Johns We Want repairing tojbe done iu uui shop. - ASK THE PRICE FIRST then shop aroun We will get your ' vork sooner or later anvhow C o ok & Gill o. Inc llth at Burnside St. Payrolls and Prosperity Oregon needs more and larger payrolls. Prosperity is a concrete condition, not an abstract thought. It is created by the opportunity for work, the investment of money in new and enlargement of old projects, the development of trade, -the meeting of producer and con sumer, the exchange of labor for purchasing power. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, representing a payroll of approximately 3,000,000 per year in Oregon, has reached a point beyond which it cannot go with its present income. It has asked for higher rates which will enable it to maintain its service, meet its payroll obligations and earn a reasonable return Upon its invest ment in Oregon. If it obtains this it can carry on its construction pro gram,' offer more work in Oregon, enlarge its payrolls and take its proper part in the progress of this state. J If it cannot secure adequate rates it must limit its expansion in every way, abandon its plans for extensions and lay off its construction crews. The rates asked for will not work a hardship uponany individual; they represent but a small increase per station over present rates, but in the aggregate would permit the telephone company to continue to fully serve the public, carry out its plans for the development of Oregon and do its part in creating and maintaining the prosperity which is essential to this state! ' ' j - Adequate service is dependent upon adequate rates.. one and M The Pacific Telegraph Teleph Comp TWO of the most homelike A hotels in Portland, located tn the heart of the shopping and theatre-district. All Oregon, fclectric trail stop st the Seward. Hote!. the House of Cheer. Excellent din ing room In connection. The Hotel Cornelius, the House of Welcome. s only two short blo.ks from the Seward. Our brown busies meet 11 trains. ' j Rates $1.50, and up 1 W. C. CuIberUon, Prop. Gray, White or : Black Casket Two Atitos.' Heard. Kmbalnv. InK. - Outsifle Hox, (irnva Marker, r Kunral Notices, Hearers' ! 'Glovei. I'erHonal Services, Use of Chapel. Miller & Tracey Independent. Funeral firector . WaihlDfton at Ella Rhone: I Main 2631, 078-83 1"'"" Illalta.aiaaIaaj The UNITED ARTISAN! Inttirtt the Whole Familit . New 20 Pay Lit and Whole L.if Plan, . AaaeU Nearly Il.o00.iHMJ.lrU aYrUaaas Bid a, Broadway aid Oak HU r Mala 1K0 iJiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiimum Musical l 1 Instruments 1 Sacrificed 1 , FREE LESSON GIVEN REMOVAL. SALE 1 McDougall Music Co. II S SZ8 ALDER STREET ZZ BETWEEN SIXTH ANO 8 ROADWAY niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiimiifiii; A? or Hand, Orcgoa a A