The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23U 1821.
9
COOPERATIVE IDEA
IN MARKETING 10
BE TAKEN EAST
J, F. Langner, Formerly of Journal,
to Aid in Organization Work;
Office Is to Be in New York.
The advance of cooperative mar-.,
ketlng: organization from West to
East will take, to New York J." K.
Langner, formerly . editor of The
Journal's Oregon Country L4fe pages,
and until recently director of the
merchandising service b jreau of this
newspaper.
He will be associated with Aaron
Saplro. .well known legal counsellor in
cooperative marketing, and Sapiro, vrhtr
haa been located in Han Francisco, will
make his home and general headquarters
in New York.
Langner will leave for New. York this
evening and Will be followed by Mrs.
Langner and other members ' of - their
family in about six weeks. J
With Langner as consultant In co
operative marketing- and Saplro as coun
sellor, the two will first answer the
appeals of numerous farmer organiza
tions 1 the . l'Jttst for aid in establishing
cooperative marketing plans. Langner's
work in cooperative marketing through
"The Journal lias given him recognition
'as a Northwest leader, and a national
authority on. the subject.
- In the end it is anticipated that there
will be formed a cooperative marketing
organization of cooperative marketing
. organizations which will have national
knowledge of marketing and production
conditions and. by preventing waste and
spoilage through delays in -reaching
available markets, make large . savings
for producers. , . ,
Langner came to The Journal after
an experience in the state marketing
bureau of California, lie has been in
Oregon about two and a half years. He
was of very substantial assistance in the
organization of the Oregon Growers'
Cooperative association, the Washington
and Idaho Wheatgrowers' association,
the Pacific Poultry Producers' associa
tion, the Oregon Dairymen's Cooperative
league and the Western Oregon Wool
Growers.
TRAFFIC CONGESTION ACUTE
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Diagram shows streets on which travel Is bearlest.
UNIFORM AUTO TRAFFIC
LAWS AREAGREED UPON
(Continued From Page On.)
'state to correspond with that in Ore
gon, where the calendar year is also
the license year.
The meeting today in Portland is the
A solution of downtown congestion,
the result of two years' study, has been
filed with the city council by the ad
visory park board and the city plan
ning commission.
It shows that the Steel, or Railroad,
bridge does not carry . its due proportion
of traffic. It proposes circuits which
will divert from the congested center
traffic destined to other parts of the
city.
It emphasizes the need of a traffic
plan based upon the multiplied use of
automobiles.
Safety to pedestrians, motorists and
property is impossible without adjust
ment of traffic routing, the report de
clares. New bridges are proposed. The
report continues:
"It has become necessary for economy,
safety and convenience to divide all
streets into three general classes accord
ing to use, each with varying regulations.
width and plan of Improvement, to meet
its specific needs. These classes of
streets as now generally accepted in
other cities are :
First Major traffic streets and thor
oughfares, which . should be 80 to 100
feet wide ; I
Second - Boulevards and parkways,
which should be 150 to 200 feet wide or
wider ;
Third Minor residence streets, which
may be 40, 50 or 60 feet wide, and gen
erally need to be paved with only 20
feet roadways between curbs.
The major traffic street plan and
boulevard system plan for Portland
have been prepared with these distinc
tions clearly in mind.
The smaller outlying business centers
will be stabilized and protected by hav
ing the major traffic street system per
manently established.
culmination of a long period of agita
tion for a uniform code of traffic laws,
rules of the road, and lighting provis-sions.
A general convention of traffic officers
San Francisco the last week In August,
1920, where committees with special
tasks were appointed to draw up recom
mendations for a general legislative com
mittee. These committees convened In
from all over the country was called in ! Cleveland, December 8, 1920, where a
code in brief was recommended and dis
tributed to" the motor vehicle divisions
of the several states. Coincident with
this meeting in Cleveland secretaries of
state for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana met recently in Portland and
drew up a set of rules of the road and
recommendations for equipment which
has been given wide consideration-. It
was this code which was considered in
detail yesterday at the Benson hoteL
FEW ALTERATIONS MADE
Few changes were made in the original
draft. The joint meeting, which Was
presided over by Representative A. M.
Wright of Oregon, chairman of the roads
committee, took up the rules of the road
and voted on each provision separately.
The first important change in these
rules came when the system of arm sig
nals which has become familiar to every
motorist was changed as follows:
Left turn Arm extended upward,
with the vehicle at decreased speed ;
right turn : arm out, forearm up verti
cally at right angles to the upper arm ;
stop: arm extended, and moved up and
down in a vertical plane.
.The next change from the present
rules was to make it unlawful for a mo
torist to leave his car unattended with
engine running or so unsecured by
brakes that there was danger of the car
getting in motion and damaging lives
or property. !
SPEED LIMIT REMAIN S
In1 regard to speed, the members of
the committees agreed to leave the limit
at 30 miles an hour, in spite of the Cali
fornia limit of 35 miles an hour. Three
speed limits were adopted, 12 miles an
hour in cities in the vicinity of schools,
20 miles an hour in towns and cities
and 30 miles per hour on the highways
of the state.
It was also agreed that an interval of
M hours might intervene between the
time of an accident and the time for re
porting to a constituted authority.
In regard to equipment, the committee
decided that every motor vehicle; must
be provided with two brakes, acting in
dependently, either of which must be in
such condition that the speed of the car
may be prudently and carefully con
trolled thereby, in tne case or motor
cycles, one brake i3 sufficient, j
A test chart requiring a motor car
traveling at a certain speed xo oe
brought to a stop in a certain number
of feet was not agreed upon, and it
will probably not be included in the law
when drafted. 's
The universal lighting law, as recom
mended by the general traffic officers'
committees in Cleveland, and substan
tially the same as is now in effect in
California, was adopted by the com
mittee. LIGHTING PROVISIONS
This provides for no lights to be in
excess of 4800 candlepower, focused be
low 42 inches from the surface of the
road at 200 feet.
Mirrors were, decided upon as com
pulsory equipment on motor vehicles to
insure vision to the rear, mechanical
signalling devices were recommended as
necessary on cars where an arm ignal
is impossible and speedometers were de
cided upon as necessary instruments on
all motor vehicles except motor trucks
so mechanically governed as to be un
able to exceed a speed of 30 miles an
hour. The provisions regulating pedes
trians on state highways, such as walk
ing and playing, was discussed but de
feated as a recommendation.
As the final touch to a day of per
spired effort to frame a law that would
meet with the approval of legislatures
in five states, it was moved by Repre
sentative Korell of Oregon that all pro
visions and recommendations agreed
upon by the committee be drawn up in
detailed form and sent to the proper
committees in the five states affected,
and that the work of the day have the
approval of the joint committee. This
motion was passed unanimously.
AGREEMENT GENERAL
The code of regulations passed yester
day agree in fair measure with the code
as passed by the Traffic Officers com
mittees, and approved by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce, the
National Automobile Dealers' associa
tion, the American Automobile associa
tion, the Motor and Accessory Manu
facturers' association, the American
Rubber association, and the Trailer
Manufacturers' association.
Prominent in an advisory capacity at
the meeting yesterday , were : M. O.
Wilkins, manager of the Portland Auto
mobile Dealers' association and repre
sentative of the National Automobile
Dealers' association legislative commit
tee ; Douglas Shelor, secretary of the
Automobile club of Western Washing
ton ; L. D. Conrad, superintendent of
the motive vehicle department for the
state of Washington : T. A. Rafferty,
chief inspector of motor vehicles for
Oregon, and Sam A. Tozer, secretary of
state for Oregon.
Members of the Washington legisla
ture were : Senators Oliver Hall and
G. H. Carlyon,. and Representative
J . C. Hubbell, chairman of the roads and
bridges committee in the Washington
house, and Representatives Fred L.
Wolf and S. Frank Spencer. Oregon
was, represented by Senator O. B. Rob
ertson and Representatives F. F. Korell,
A. M. Wright and K. V. Carter.
FRANKLIN PUPILS f
TO PRODUCE OPERA
! - j
f
Elaborate Production of "Pirates
of Penzance" Will Be Given
Feb. 3 at Auditorium.
Franklin high school students will
appear at The Auditorium In the
"Pirates of Penzance," February $.
Phoebe Moffitt, who will sing the
role of Ruth, a pirate woman, hsis
a beautiful5 voice, ' supplemented lj y
an unusual histrionic talent. Law
rence Snyder, who appeared as Cap
tain in last year's, production of
"Pinafore," will take the part of the
Major General. -
Eugene Vedder will play the role of
Pirate King and A. E, Morgan of the
Appollo" club vtiil appear as Frederic.
Samuel will be sung by William Poulsen,
who sang Dead Eye in "Pinafore." Roles
of Kate. Edith and Isabel will be taken
by Norma Bicknell, Luclle Pauling and
Louise Cordy.
Pianists will be Jean Harper and
Grace Jasper. The orchestra of 12 pieces
from the high school is being trained by
Miss Helen Harper, who was graduated
from the department in June, 1919.
Chandler's Body Is
Taken to La Grande
The body of James W. Chandler. "prom-.
Inent stockman of La Orande, was taken'
to La Grande Saturday night by'Thornas
S. Johnson, his business purtner. Chand
ler was found dead In his room at the
Imperial hotel Friday morning. -
He is 'survived by his daughter; Mrs.
Stella Martin, and five brothers. Henry
L. Chandler of Portland, P. J. Chandler
of Haines, J. N. Chandler of Klgtn,
Charles Chandler of La Grande and CJ.
W. Chandler of Enterprise.
Piano
Sale
Every Piano Reduced
SEW. STANDARD PIANO
$395
USED PJAN'OS $150 AND TJP
HOME OF KIM HALL PIANOS '
TER,US GIVEN f
- i
Seiberling-Lucas Music Co.
l!5-?7 Fosrth St., Near Washlngtoii
in'j M ; Turn i ij i mm iiiint
-I - ,----- rLl "vlA
Portland
Hotel
A Bright Spot
During the Rainy Season
Dancing on a perfect floor to strains
of the latest muk dunce hits-now
being plaved in New York ; enjoy
ing the Portland -Hotel's splendid
cuisine, hundreds- of lortla,ndrs
have found the ideal way to escape
the dreariness of rainy evenings.
J9in them this week. '
Evening Dinner, $1.50
Noon Lunch - - - - 75c
Richard W. rhlldi. Mansger
C. D. Schrelter, Asst. Mgr.
J
Qaiirike b Co
WOOD-LARK BUILDING, ALDER AT WEST PARK
Our Doors Open for Business 8:00 A. M.
Doors Close 6:30 P. M.
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Every Day This Week j
mmm mm
tia.;ii., jm .ji i uij in Iinn
Stationery
EXTRA VALUES
Slightly Soiled Boxed
Paper
While they last
2- Price .
Clea.raLini
Continued
The Standardized
Pyralin Ivory Line
Is the biggest sellng toiletware line on the market.
EXTRA VALUES BUY NOW
All Toilet Sets
Vz OFF
v"
All Separate Pieces
OFF
Finest, largest assortment to se
lect from to complete your set.
Entire New Stock. No Seconds. No Defects
No Substitutes
See Our Alder Street Window
S
silos
Downstairs Specials
i
i
All Ladies' Hand Bags 15 OFF
One Large Assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags
.v . y2 OFF
$24.00 "LIKLY" Bag, 18 inches, Genuine Cowhide,
Limited Number; Special $16.50
All Fitted and Unfitted Bags, Suit Cases
and Toilet Traveling Cases
25 OFF
AIL "LIKLY" BRIEF CASES 25 OFF
All "LIKLY" Wardrobe Trunks 25 OFF
RUBBER DEPARTMENT
3.0.0 2-quart Red Rubber Seamless Hot
Water' Bottle, -special. . .$1.98
3.50 2-quart Combination Hot Water Bot
tle and Fountain Syringe. ... . ... .$1.98
4.00 3-quart Combination Hot Water Bot
tle and Syringe . . . i . . . .$2.79
2.00 2-quart Seamless Fountain Syringe
with All Attachments, special $1.39
Vapor Bath
Cabinets
Will open the pores and steam
out the poison in your systemJ
A Turkish Bath
at Home
Priced $10, $15, $20
M I j o j
Correct Thermometer for
Baby's Bath 59c
More Light Better Light
For Less ,
10, IS, 25, 40, 50-Watt
40c Each
Box of 5 $2.00
Days
Opportunity Serves for Seven More
January Clearance Sale
FURNITURE
- - i . - -
Here Is the Place, and Now Is the Time, to Make Your Home a "Better Home"
Save 10, 20,! 25, . 33, 40
These Items, Taken at Random Throughout the Store, Will Show You the Extent of the Reductions Now in
Dining Room Furniture
At January Prices
S9o Mahogany China Closet $45.00
$145 Mahogany China Closet $72.50
185 Mahogany China Closet , $92.50
175 Mahogany China Closet $85.00
75 Mahogany Buffet $50.00
$94 Mahogany Buffet $72.50
345 Mahogany Colonial Buffet. .$21 5.00
$175 Mahog'y Colonial China CloSet $87.50
40 Mahogany Serving Table $28.50
147.50 Colonial Mahogany Buffet $105.00
$135 Mahogany China Closet $67.50
$145 Walnut China Closet $72.50
Suite' and Single Pieces
for the Bedroom
Force at Jennings. Portland's Home of Good Furniture. Our Unusually Liberal Credit Terms Apply to All.
To Buy the Best, Come to Jenning's. To Save the Most, Come to Jenning's. '
Sale of Rag Rugs
Scores of rdgs to be sold this week: See
4 the crices!
ti.n Vfl ,W r-u;fr-Uo 41
$105 Mahogany! Dressing Table
for $68.50
$220 Twin Beds $150.00
Four-Piece Dining Suite
Regularly $95.50
$59.85
A serviceable suite, consisting of Exten
sion Table. Buffet and four Chairs. Easy
terms, if desired.
Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Regularly $730
.. . $462.50
A graceful, handsjome suite at a decided re
duction. Four pieces Full-size Bed,
Dresser, Chifferqbe, Dressing Table. Easy
terms, if you likej.
Solid Mahogany Dining Suite
Cowan-Made; Adanf Design
Regulaily $1028
$675
One of our handsomest suites of ten
pieces: Extension Table, China Closet,
Buffet. Serving Table, Carver, and five
Diners. All perfectly matched.
Enamel (Bedroom Suite
Regularly 395 i
$245 ,
A light, pleasing juite of four pieces: Full
size Bed, Dresner, Chifferobe, Dressing
table. Our luSual liberal credit terms
arriy. !!!..
$ 1.00 Rag Rugs, 24?c3G, for. .. .70.
$ 1.75 Rag Rugs, 27x51, for . .$1,10
$ 2.25 Rag Rugs, GOxCO, for. . $1.45
$ 3.50 Rag Rugs, 36x72, for.. $2.45
$12.50 Rag Rugs, 4-6x7-6, for. $8.25
$17.50 Rag Rugs, 6x0, for. ..$13,75
$27.50 Rag Rugs, 8xl0; for, .$18.50
Seamless Wool Velvet
Rugs
In 9x12 Size Regularly 6S
$46.75 ..:- 'f ,
tMany patterns from which to choose beau
tiful colorings.
Queen Anne Dining Suite
Walnut or Mahogany, Regularly $496
$319.50
These are splendidly made suites of nine
pieces: Extension Table, Buffet. China
Closet, Carver and five Diners. Sold on
terms to suit.
Walnut Bedroom Suite
Regularly 256
$159.50
Fine American Walnut, developed into a
suite of pleasing design. Four perfectly
matched pieces Full-size Bed, Dresser,
Chiffonier, Dressing Table. Terms to suit
you., 1 j
Overstuffed Davenport
Denim covered, spring arms, seat and back
Special $74.50
Living-Rbom Suite
Regularly 3 5 5
$198.50
X
Brass jBeds Reduced
$lfj.j. Brass Bell, square tubing
for U ..$97.50
$115 Brass Bed, square tubing,
for 4 $72.50
$77.00 Brass B?ed, square tubing-
for I ....$54.00
$42.50 Brass Bed, round tubing,
for l.j....y. $31.00
$3:i.50 Brass Bed, round tubing,
for I $22.50
$40.00 Brass Bed, round tubing,
for LI ..$30.00
Regular $50 Cbtton Felt Mattress
for X $37.50
$55 Mahogani Day Bed. . . . .$32.50
$43 Mahogany Day Bed $28.00
'-t
Round Library Tables
In Solid Mahogany
Sale of Cretonnes
Regularly 60c to 1 the Yard -
; Special 42c
Fine Lace Curtains
One and Two-Pair Lots
Half Price
Filet Nets, Marquisettes,
Madrases, Voiles
Regularly 25c to 3 the Yard
One-Third- Off .
All-Wool Blankets
Woven In Oregon Regularly 15 to 20
Special $9.25 1
Aluminum Specials
3.25 Six-cup Percolators
2.75 Double Boilers. 1-quart. pan-
51.95
$1.65
$1.85
eled
2.25 Preserving Kettles, six-qLJ
2.75 Preserving Kettles, eight-qt
$2.25
5.75 Tea Kettles seven-quart. . .$3.65
Three pieces: Upholstered Davenport,
Chair. .Rocker. All perfectly matched.
$160 Mahogany Settee $80.00
S 37.50 Reed Fiber Rocker. .$23.50
$ 38.25 Reed Fiber Chair. . .$24.50
$14.50 Mahogany Finish Lamp
Stands $10.00
Solid Mahogany and Cane
Liying-Room Suite
Regularly 595
$414.50
Davenport, Chair and Rocker, upholstered in
French damask. One of our handsomest
suites.
Washington Street
at Fifth
$ 55 Library
$ 75 Library
S 95 Library
$125 Library
Tables.... ....$30.00
Tables........ $37.50
Tables $47.50
Tables. .A $62.50
Chairs and Rockers
Lowered in Price
$ 76.50 Leather Upholstered
Rocker . K? .....$52.50
$ 38.75 Craftsman Leather
Rocker . . J $27.50
$ 5G.75 Tapestry Upholstered :
Rocker .Li ..$37.50
$ "51.25 Tapejtry Upholstered
Rocker .U.. ....$34.50
$160 Solid Mahogany Chair. $80.00
$150 Solid Mahogany Chair.. $75.00
Silk Lamp Shades 1
Reduced
Special Selections
$25.00- Shades now only.. $12.50
$37.50 Shades now only . .$18.75
$40.00 Shades now only. .$20.00.
$80.00 Shades -now only.. $40.00
$85.00 Shades now only.. $42.50
JENNING'S
Mahogany Spinet Desks
$125 Spinet Desks for. .-$78.50
$150 Spinet Desks for. . .. ...$87.50.
Many others at corresponding reductions.
Washington Street
at Fifth