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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27. 1S21. 10 GUARD COMPANIES TO LOSE LETTERS, WHITE ANNOUNCES ... - - . ' -- -A ; - 1 i ' . Changes in Designation of Units Necessitated in Reorganization Under U. S Regulations '. Salem, Or., March 2. Changes in the identity of several of the old units In Oregon's Rational Guard are made through the reorganization , of the guard to conform to the federal requirements, as announced by Ad jutant General White .today. The reorganization, which becomes ef fective April li Is based on the ex perience of American units In the world war. .. . i . . Hereafter every Infantry battalion will - consist of three rifle companies and one machine gun company, Instead of four rifle, companies as in the past, the ad jutant general said. ' ..,.' The' letters M. 'H and D will here after be used in the designation of ma chine gun companies only. Under this requirement old Company- M at : Salem becomes Company F, Fifth infantry, while.. the letter M is conferred upon the machine gun unit at Corvallis. Company D.of Med ford becomes sepagate Company A, , Its old letter goes to the machine gun "company at Roseburg, now a part of--the Fifth infantry. Company H of Portland becomes1 the regimental how ; ltser.com pany, a new type of unit, and th? Jctter H goes . to. the old. regimental machine gun company at Portland. Company V of Portland is transferred to be' a separate company. " TBe - regimental'1 supply company at Portland becomes the service company, and. her new type of unit under the re organization scheme, and into .- which the regimental band at Portland la trans ferred. : battalion headquarters will be estab lished at Eugene, Woodburn and Port land with two officers and 41 men in each unit. .' ... . . . ; Changes in the artillery units under the t eorganizatlon are only minor, the adju tant general explained, and affect only the number of specialists and non-com-mi asi on ed officers, in each grade. ; Easter Programs Are to Be Given at :; Scappoose Church scappoose. Or., March 26 Students home ' here from the higher institutions of, learning for the Easter vacation in clude" Herman and Norman Miller, Gladys Johnson, Gladys Garrison, Watts . Price and Victor White, from the Ore gon) Agricultural college at ; Corvallis ' and, Zera and Lloyd Priee fromUhe Uni versity of Washington. Special programs for Easter will be given in the Scappoose Congregational church, both morning and evening. The - musical feature wiil be a junior chorus of 25 young boys and girls, trained by Miss Ruby Tipton, and a senior choir, trained by R, F. Niblock. ; Recitation Willi be given by Fern Van Cleve, S years old ; Meiba Boyd, 4 ; Josephine JDavisi 3; Delmont Grewell, 6, and Hilly COffyn, 4, trained by Mrs. Niblocjc and Mrsi -Charles Derlock. ; 5 Jimmy Price of Eugene, who spoke to the 'high school students Thursday, will make a plea for relief for Armenia and China. . : v ; ....t.'..,.- Employes Accept Cut in Wages by Lumber Company Dallas. Or., March 26. At a meeting between "the employes of the Willam ette Valley Lumber company and the management of the confiany an agree ment was reached whereby the em ployes accept . a reduction in wages, effective April 1. The new minimum wages will be 3 a day for common labor, a reduction from $3.60.. Other classes, of labor - will be cut in the same proportion. The ' new schedule will apply, to the logging camps as well as to the mill and yards. 475 -Killed During A Riots . in Ireland (By Ciilmral Serrice) - Dublin. March 26. Casualties in the civil war in Ireland rince the first of the year total 475 killed and 352 wound ed. 1 according to figures announced to day. Of the total number 301 civilians were killed and 170 wounded. The bal ance was made up of members of the crown forces. Harding Indorses Irish Relief Plan New York, March 26. (U. P.) President Harding, today .telegraphed to the , American committee for relief in Ireland -his indorsement of the - cam paign to raise more than $10,000,000. ; WHMHiHJIM ' Caster (greetings ; From The Portland FTERithe Easter "nararlf. a pleasant way, arrange to, come here for your Easter Sunday dinner, 5 Let us help - "perfect" day. VlSV Evening Dinner $1.50 L r ftJ Lunch 75c yK f fiK One I 1 i tr HOTEt P0RTUMD i WOMAN'S AD CLUB HAS CHARMING WARBLERS " . , - - is - -s '''" ' . X - 1 " 7 - - ' ; v-Yi t f "- , ' i. - i -1 i . f VaM.MMwy.tw..w., .mi m ,M :-.l ' mm inn Hi i in ji m.n il---- - - .m.,..i.iiuj.p inpww. ...... .v :.x...r..i;..e,)',j,- i "mil iiuimmmmiii iiii ipi ' .,. f u, ;' Tod row Miss k3oldie Peterson, Mrs. Estlier CollinB-Chatten, Mrs. Slarguerite IIoward-Bennlnghoff, die row Miss Blanche Berreth, 1 ley, Stiss' Eunice Parker. OFFICERS ELECTED BY 111 BREEDERS Senator Frank H. Porter Becomes President! A. C. Heyman Is Secretary. Albany, Or., March 26, Senator Frank " H. Porter has been elected president, Ed Schoel vice president, A. C. Heyman, Linn county agent, secretary, and A. C. Schmitt treas urer of the Uni County Breeders' association," which met Saturday , at the Albany hotel. The meeting was attended by 50 members from Linn and Benton counties, - Professor E. L.1 Potter 'of the Oregon Agricultural college advised the farm ers against further sale of stock and expressed fear that , already there has been over reduction of purebred herds. . On motion of A. C. Schmitt, a resolu tion ; was adopted : fixing membership prizes at $7, 15 and 13.. to be awarded to the group that? acquires 5 the ' most members between now " and1 the next meeting of the association. Each group competing will represent a breed of cat tle. . ( . ' Charles M. Talmadge, Marion county Poland . China breeder, advised greater advertising: for Oregon's purebred stock, and -said that this state can. produce bogs that excel , those of. the corn states. The association selected a committee which will compile a directory-for Asso ciation Members, i Directors of the or ganization will represent each breed that is owned by members. " " ... -. Jersey Jubilee Is to Be Held at Tillamook Salem," Mareh 28. Tillamook county was selected for the third annual Oregon Jersey Jubilee, which will be held some time in June, by ; members of the Ore gon Jersey ' Cattle club, in a meeting here today. The date of the jubilee will be,' announced later. Flans for the or ganization of a Pacific Jersey Cattle club, to include - breeders of Oregon, Washington,- California and 'possibly Idaho, were discussed. - .r i :r Water Power Eight Is Asked by Bandon Salem, March 26. Development work involving an, expenditure estimated at approximately (105,000 is contemplated In an -application filed with State Engineer Cupper by the city of Bandon for the appropriation of 10 second feet of water from Willow creek for a municipal power plant. It is proposed to develop ; 795 horsepower, utilising a head of 700 feet The power plant Will be located a short distance south of the city of Bandon,- necessiiating the construction of a trans mission line. Fund for Church Pledged Corvallis, March 26. Twelve hundred dollars .to apply, on a new church build ing- was pledged at -a meeting ' Wednes day or the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church. n- fxi 1 or r f drive on the high you make it a r$ if f. ,,,, .. vuia Miss Ruth Lauige, Iisa Gertrude P Josephine Miners ' Plan Fine Exhibit At Portland Show Grants Pass, March 26. Miners 'of Josephine county will have a complete exhibition in Portland when the Inter national Mining Congress opens Its con vention. For two weeks samples have been brought in to the headquarters in this city and on Sunday trucks win De taken into the Illinois valley to bring in samples of the base ores to be for warded by freight. The nuggets and high grade quarts are attracting much attention. . . As a feature of the Josephine county exhibit Uie Boswell mine : will send a quantity of high grade placer dirt which will be "panned" by miners at the show. typical of the early gold diggers of this section. " Their equipment MiiH include the characteristic red flannel shirt and eix-shooter on each hip. Meeting to Take Up Proposed, Eoad Bond Issue Called Koseburg, Or., "March 26 Loyal V. Emery, president of the Douglas Tax payers' league, has called a meeting of members for Tuesday, at which time the league will take up the proposed road bond issue. On Wednesday ' the delegates from the 69 road districts in the county will meet here with the county court and . taxpayers to make plans for the measure, which will : be submitted to the people at the June election. The bonds will be sold to raise money fdr the county to finance road construction work and to carry out the desires of the state highway commission. . f 'Itchy' Propaganda ' Alleged m Closing Of Old Playhouse St. Louis. March 26. (L 1ST. S.) Charges that men hired to scratch their backs ' and . declare the place "itchy' caused the closing of the famous old Hippodrome theatre here, with a conse quent depreciation of property values of an entire block by at least 50 per cent, were, made during a hearing of a re ceivership action. -. -. v-- Owners .of the" land on which the thea tre stands allege Fran R. Tate, Charles Cell a, Joseph Martin and Mrs; C ' P. Bobb, who control the Hippodrome build ing, allowed the old theatre to go to de cay in order to shut off competition with ether theatres in which they are inter ested. John S. Leahy of counsel for the plaintiffs, declared the defendants ac quired the building after the i "itchy' propaganda had caused the Hippodrome to close. , ; ., , s :. Frcsliman Collegian Edition Is Off Press Willamette University, Salem, March 26. The annual freshman eddition of the Willamette - Collegian appeared in the class colors, brown and gold. Ruth Hill of . 'Vancouver, Wash, , was , editor-in- chief. -The staff comprised Robert Not- son, Heppner, associate editor ; Karl Shafer, Salem ; Mary Wells, Portland; Audred Bunch, Salem; Mabel Rentfro, Edna Jennison, Mary Gilbert and Doro thy v Thompson, Salem ; Byron Arnold, Vancouver ; Albert Geyer, Wenatchee : Howard Nottage, Newberg ; Fred Patton, Forest Grove, and Alice Sykes. v Knights of Pythias , Gather at Camas Camas. Wash.. March 26. Four hun dred Knights of Pythias were gathered for the district convention tonisrht. The Bokk band of Portland, with 26 pieces. wnn mnK Maugner. bandmaster, -as sisted by Captain. Arthur Frayburg and Lieutenant Arthur Frank, and with 19 in the patrol, were here for the rites. There was concert at the opera house, which had to be . rented because the lodge hall was too small, and a street concert and uniform parade. t Man Injured by Auto Mayer A. Hyland. 17, 12914 RusseU street, suffered a broken leg when he got in front of a car driven by Avon O. Buley. Oak Grove, late Saturday night."' He was taken to his home. The driver was not held responsible, as Hy land was said by witnesses to have darted out from behind a parked car. Mid- orter. Bottom, row - ' . Miss Marie Boo- E MEETING CALLED Contractors and Building Trades Council to Confer on. Wage Controversy, Amicable settlement of the wage controversy between building con tractors, ajid the 17 unions affiliated with the building: trades council will be attempted at an open conference at the public ; library Tuesday at 10 a. m. The public, the trades unions and the contractors wiM be repre sented at the meeting. The conference was called following failure of the contending interests to agree upon a new wage schedule at a meeting held last week in the office of R. R. Oieck. secretary of the com mittee of 15 and ; representative of an industrial relations committee annotated by heads of various civic clubs. Existing wage scales in the buildinsr trades are based on an agreement en tered into by the General Contractors association ' and the . Building Trades council May 1, 1919, . for a two-year period. Several weeks ago the , con tractors submitted . a proposed ( new wage schedule carrying reductions of 12hk per eent, to be effective March 1. The unions voted unfavorably , on this proposition, and lack of progress has characterized subsequent conferences. Union officials stated that reductions would be made, but were opposed to the demands of the employers. .At the meeting Tuesday arguments : will be heard from representatives of both fac tions, and in case, of failure to agree upon a new-, schedule an arbitration board will be appointed to decide the issue. The contractors stated that they would abide by the decision of the ar biters, according to Dieck, and the -union officials will submit the findings of the board to their organizations for - ap proval.. . , Buck Creek Trout Fishing Halted for Four-Year Period White Salmon, Wash., March ' 26. Buck creek.; which flows into North western lake, has-been closed to fishing until 1925 and 125,000 Silverside. trout fry have been placed in it. Northwest ern lake has acquired a reputation among fishermen from White Salmon, Portland and Hood River. It is hoped by stocking Buck creek to increase -the trout in Northwestern lake. - Recently 123.000 Silverside trout were put into Trout lake, f William Melville of White Salmon, connected with the county assessor's of fice at Goldendale for two years, has been appointed to a position ia the state license department and will leave fchortly for Olympia, Melville was chairman of the Republican county committee. According to the will of Ceorge S. Canfield of Spokane, a drinking foun tain is to be erected near the big Klicki tat river near Lyle, Inscribed "Take a Prink With Dolly . ' - '.- I, a i v . ""The .Graves cannery of Brownsville, destroyed by fire last summer,- is to be rebuilt in time to handle the coming season's crop. - - USED PIANOS! Kranich & Bach . ... . $287 Kimball ..... . .... ..$335 Ricca . . . . ........ . . $233 EVERT PIATTO OtTARATfTEBfD IK GOOD CONDITION J TERMS TO SUIT REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. Pkoaa Broadway 766 , 12TH AND WASHrNGTON STS. TONIGHT DANCING Columbia1 Beach rOME, YOU'LL HAVE. A GOOD TIME TAKE VANCOUVER CAB BUILDING WAG BETTER CHILDREN, INSTEAD OF MORE, CAMPAIGN SLOGAN Argument for Examination of Both Applicants for Marriage License is Filed. for Pamphlet ' Salem,: Or., March 26. "Better children" instead of "more children," is to be the slogan under, which ad vocates of mental and physical ex aminations for both parties to a mar riage contract wll urge adoption of the referred measure fathered ; by Dr. Owens-Adair, passed by the last legislature and up for a vote by the people at the forthcoming, special election. . , ' At " least . this Is the keynote to - the affirmative argument filed, with the sec retary of 'state this morning by - the legislative committee named to prepare an argument in favor of this measure for publication in the off iicial voters' pamphlet. The argument -is signed by Senator - J. - C. - Smith : -and ; Representa tives Mrs. W, & Klnneyi and W. C. North. "The menace to our system of govern ment by the great proportionate number of people , that are below normal men tality, as Bhown by the' surveys made in the different sections of our country, cannot much longer be overlooked," the argument recites. "It is a well estab lished fact that a large majority of our larger families occur . among the sub normal, and the surveys show that in most families of six children or more one or both of the parents can be classed as feeble minded. And it is these children that are filling our penal and eleemosynary institutions. ' "The families of our higher grade of people are becoming' smaller and smal ler and it is only a question of a very few years until Our government will be in the hands of those unfit to admin ister it. - "The aim of senate bill No. 174 Is to limit the families of those unfit to meet the complex conditions of our civiliza tion in a way that would work the least hardship on them to enjoy all the pri lieges and pleasures of life while pre venting them from bringing Into the world children that would only be a burden and expense to the country. . ' "Every child is entitled to be well born and have an equal chance and op portunity to make the best of life. It should be "better children instead of "more children' the aim we should seek." Clarke County Mill Will Resume Work At Yacolt April 5 The Clarke County ; Timber company of Yacolt,' Wash., will resume operations April . 5, according to Supervisor F. H. Brundage of the Columbia national forest ' The company is cutting its own timber ' and some on the Columbia forest, and averages an output of from 50 to 60 cars a day. It expects a sea- eon's output of 10,000,000 feet. The J Wind River Lumber company, which planned to reopen April 1, has postponed the date until May 1 be cause of business conditions. Easter Cantata to Be Given at Newberg Newberg, Or., March 26. The Easter cantata. The Lord of Love and Light, will be sung by the large choir at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This will mark the ninth consecutive Easter service under the di rection of V. V. Gould of this city and Miss Mabel Miiller, pianist . - Flying Ships for Atlantic Service TTnhenal Service. London. March 26. Giant trans Atlantie flying ships driven by specially designed 4000 horsepower engines with luxurious accommodations for . 100 per sons are, under construction ' by the Falrey ebmpany, builders to the British air ministry. They are destined to be used in the London-New York aerial service. Conditions in the flying service will approximate almost exactly those of first-class steamer travel. - Ministry of Shipping Ceases London, March. 26. U. P.) With 'Its shipping account showing a profit of $140,115,000, the British ministry of shipping will cease to exist at the end of this month as a government "bffice at 7 p. m., having finished its part in the war without costing the taxpayer a cent. Diamond Reductions at F. Friedlander Co. See in our windows tomorrow scores of diamond rings and pieces of diamond-mounted jewelry ! Save on Diamond Rings $ SO Diamond Rings reduced to.... . .$38 JO S 75 Diamond Rings reduced to..... .$58 JO $100 Diamond' Rings reduced to... ...$76 50 All Silk Umbrellas Reduced! Splendid Bargains for Men and Women v $ 9.50 Umbrellas $8.00 $14.50 tJmbreUaV. 9.25 $12.50 UmbreUas....$7.25 $20.00 Umbrellas. ..$11.75 $13.50 UmbreUas. ...$7.75 $27.00 UmbreUas. . .$17.75 Wilcox Building 310-312 Washington St. Bet. Fifth and Sixth STATE ORATORICAL TITLE ' WON BY PORTLAND BOY X - 1 H jrm fx Ralph Hocber and medal awarded to liim. University of Oregon. Eugene. March 26. By defeating the representatives of seven other Oregon higher educational institutions. Ralph Hoeber of the Uni versity of Oregon won the championship or tne mtercoiiegiaie oratorical associa tion of Oregon. In addition to the title be was awarded a gold roedai by tne as sodatlon. ' - Hoeber won on both composition and delivery. Before entering the univer sity Jie was captain of the debating team of Lincoln high school. Portland. which made a successful trip to Los Aneeles. He is a senior and a candidate for graduation honors. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoeber, 46 Lucretia street Portland. , . G. 0. P. POLICY AND It T 'J ii ii (Continacd from Pace One! safety of life, the sanctity of contract the recognition of firm guarantees or private property and the rights of free labor. There is an insistence that It is V - $ HINDOO YOGI FROM EAST I5DIA TEACHES SECRET KEY OF YOGA PHILOSOPHY CLASSES START EVERY Jtl P. M, FREE HEALING 8U5DAI I r. . 332 RAILWAY EXCHANGE. BLDC . PHONE BEOADWAT 14 D, m fii as. 9 rn cmrc cmiKin a Ike IILOUIl 0 I UUI1U nLIIL Idle" to "eipecT "a resumption " of trade, "until the economic bases of production are securely established,' and these bases are. of course, American standards and not Russian standards. BBITAIX ACCEPTS APPEAKANCE8 In a nuushall. the British" government resumed trade .with Russia because of a belief that Bolshevism was collapsing and that lenin was turning to yut cap-. italistio theories of producttOH- and oo. nomlo life, and .that , hla speeches were sufficient evidence of the conversion. The American .government demands "con vincing evidence" In other words, deeds as welt as words. -,..;.' . ' & - The similarity in- the Harding and Wilson policies on the question of recog nising a government In a country where there has been revolution. l!e in- the idea that the United States haa a right .to prescribe i the condition ' of j h tern;il development. Mr. ..Wilson, trledto n-u-ulate' the political affairs.' of MerCc, while Mr. Harding is endeavoring t reach the same result by a regulation of the economici affairs vt Russia. Both administrations insist that the exten sion., of recognition carries with it cer tain - requirements, that affect the in ternal life of the country seeking offi cial recognition. ; FAILURE IS FORECAST , ' The question of effectivenetis is siill to be determined.- There are. thowe In the official and diploma tig group here who insist that- the Harding policy- can no more succeed, than did the . Wilson policy in "making another people see the error tf "their ways '- and that ' Interfer ence from -the -.outside . tends , rather tto stimulate nationalism inside the other country and make external Interference a rallying; point, for demagogic leaders. But the encouraging side of the whole business. ' from ; the. viewpoint ',of those who favor international cooperation in stead of American aloofness, : is that Mr. Hughes' has brushed aside the, rt- guments atout roreign t entanglements and dictation to European countrien as opposed to a purely continental policy liMiMl C3Q Burns co a I, wood or gas separately or in combination without change of operation I i ri mm Can a Dentist Guarantee.. ; His Wbrk? SOMK authorities argue tliat the dentist can not guaran tee his work. They say consti tutional changes and systemic readjustments are always, tak ing place, " which ' may affect the work the dentist has done.; There may be something In that.. But every dantist should be able to guarantee tne u a ui ti or his work; and its mechanical excellence. I guarantee all my work, r guarantee to use the best of materials, and that all workmanship is sound. But. if, as might rarely occur, some defect should be revealed, I am pre pared at all times to remedy it to the satisfaction of the patient., , EXAMINATION FREE DR. FRED MELLISH '- ' Honest, Co sue lest loos Deatlntry , 108 f oarth, Between Washington and Stark Excursion i - - ,3,--- ... - . ', I''-, ; i ' The Sn' lias beef Jim fcj eratiorf 0il the,WiUamett t)4i05lunjbia "rivers for five'yeirVberrtjr5fhe origlnaf and o'nl one of its kind" on the Pacific coast The Swan's past record is well known and speaks for itself. There !s no way in which 'our aim to be of service to you has been neglected. Respectability .and honest dealings. The Swan has a capacity of more than 500 passengers or dancers. -Two decks, each 36x100. Hardwood floors throughout, which makes it -possible to accommodate gny club, large or small. We have at no time found the Swan too small to handle the crowd. This year the observations on the lower deck have been im- roved so that it .will be the same as the upper deck. .: Charter the Swan or. Sunday, weekday, "evening and afternoon card parties. Fates are verv reasonable, which enables most any club to make a profit. Do it now while you have the' ehoice 'Of .dates:,; '. ' ' The .Swan will be open for business about May 1st every Wednesday and Saturday nights. New location after May 1 to be foot of Yamhill St. For information, caU Main 4748. , 5 ,- . - R.J. BELLAND, Manager, for thla hemisphere and han recr.cni7.rd the Importaru-e of spttllnK the" ItOsssian i problem for the benefit of world tace. In the sense that. the Iiardlng admlnis- t tratlon has taken Its stand on the Itus- sian question from a world viewpoint rather than Isolation, the friends of International ', cooperation, who favor either a league or association of nations, express Uhe opinion that In, the cirse of time the principles of the Harding and .VVUson., pultcte! ti that aut-tion will alee; tend ,t cohiCide. t ) r i- j i '.,',. i : j- 1 ! ; Six "Oh'eaters,,!Are fc Penalized atU. of 0. Uiiiversily of Orciran. Kuei'iii', March 2.-r5-:ix ,tuejts who' fhcatt! In cx-'t:'!l'.- were brought leforc the ctu.U-nt advisory i-o')mitU-i lhi woek ar.tl penalized according to tho cawe of each. One v. a permanently expelled from the university,' one was ttunpended unlil next fail, and credits were taken from .the other four. New Owners to Take Over Newberg Paper ,. New berg,' Maivh 26. The Newberg Graphic., established more, than 30 years ag?. will pass to new management April 1. . H H. Woodward, editor, hus fold his interests ' to Chester A. Diamond, for merly of this place, and V. J. Nottage Of the News-Reporter at JMcMliuivllIo. ' IYult AcrcaRc Sold IbJufcene. March 28. A nine-acre tract north of Santa (Mara was sold last wecjk by Oeorge R. Boyd to Henry W. Stew art. . The acreage, is tet to berrlea and the new owner expects to occupy the place as a home. CONTRACTORS HOMEOWNERS HOME BUILDERS '; i . .. . "-. 'v .-- --), - i . . , CALORIC nEAT-COBEECTLT IN STALLED Kxperlenced Caloric engineers will mak special blue prints of your building and draw specif luation for acientific InHtal lation of the Caloric. Thin assures high. est heating economy. This service Is vital to succesa, but costs you nothing. Get a Caloric and be sure it will be put In right. ' Over 12&.000 Caloric users, hundred in Portland. Several CALORIC PIPELESS FURNACE CO. IK Stark, sear Hlxth. Mais J6il. l . .a. DR. FBKi A1ELL1SH Boat Swain "Hi- 3 S I ,,,, . ' i- I - 1 -' '' 2. V ' ' ht-