Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY ; JOU RNAli PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921. PORTLANDER BACK FROM HUNGARIAN ORIGIN OF FORt) JOKES HEATH WITH BRIDE T. M. Fricker has returned from a visit to his old home in Hungary, now a part of Jugo-81avia, and with him came his bride, whom he mar ried at the home of the girl's parents near Kaxlsdorf, just before starting on the long Journey to Oregon. Fricker left Portland last August and arrived at Trieste September 8, whence he traveled into Jugo-Slavla In express M 1 . .-... toll.,!,.! nj MAM OM J f f V . II aiiirj WiUlUUL wiiuuw iairvo a-U - out lights. The food situation at that time was bad but U now much improved, although many are still suffering in the cities. Th firmer, as a rule are' well supplied and when Fricker left, work! was well under way hi the fields through out Central Europe. .. - Money is' exceedingly cheap and in Belgrade. Serbia, workmen rebuilding the destroyed fortifications are paid 4ft dinars a day. Commodities are correal pondingrly high. Coffee sells at about 11 dinars a pound and meat prices are very high. The poiltleal situation Is unsettled, says Mr., Fricker. The Serbians hope to establish a Greater Serbia while Jugo slavia wants Serbia to become a repub lic with JuBO-Slavla. In Vienna Fricker found the general situation bad, with many unemployed. The agricultural districts of Germany showed no evidence of the war, and passing through Liege, is'amur and Brus sels to Antwerp he saw only a few houses still bearing marks of war de struction. . : Fricker says he heard very little of Bolshevism during his. travels. "They talk a little Socialism in Central Europe, but I did not find any Bolshevistjc ten dencies, he said. "I am glad to be in Portland again, and t hope to remain here for the rest : of my days." Whitman Student Association Elects ' Officers for Year Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash, ; April 22. The future destinies of the associated students of Whitman college Will be guided by the sons of a college president and a federal judge, as a re sult of a student election held Wednes day, Nathaniel ' Penrose, son of "Df. Stephen B. Ik Penrose, president of "Whitman college, was elected president, while Jeremiah Alflen Neterer Jr., son of Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer of Seattle, waa chosen secretary. Alice Ap picgate waa elected vice president. Two Portland students who ran for office were both elected. Jack Gurlan to the office of student manager of foot ball, and Mowbray Tate to the office of student debate manager. Russell Akey of Pendleton, Or., waa selected business manaeer of the Whitman College Pio neer, student newspaper, white Annie McAuley Of Yfcklma waa choeen women's debate manager. r Penrose is a member of Beta Theta ;Pi, and Neterer, Phi Delta Theta, ' Beta Theta Pt has announced the in itiation of Laurln Reynolds of Portland, Or. Reynolds is a basketball letterman, and a sophomore at Whitman. Delivery of the college annual, the .Walilatpu, has been announced for May 15. It will be the first annual pub lished at Whitman lnce 1915. A special section of campus scenes printed in sepia is a feature of the book. Jul in , - TV" L iiiimirffiWh .'7 ' - ' L n. I To the modern eye accustomed to motor cars that please the eye anil " purr like a Persian kitten, a sight such as appeared on Broadway today looked like somewhat of an hallucination. But It was a real cara 1903 Ford, model A, sold 18. years ago to a daredevil in Los Angeles by William li. Huglison. It -was the first Ford car sold on the coast, and It surely started something. The car Is cranked at the side, has the engine under the seat, no windshield, blows a grunting horn and buttons up the back. VA chain drive differen cial, which was nifty in those days, does the driving. And it runs, lads, It runs, but it sounds like a coffee mill. The car is on display .at Wllliani It. Hughson company, Broadway at Davis street, Alumni Luncheon Tor TeacHers to Be Held Saturday University of Oregon. Eugene, April 22.-The alumni luncheon for members teaching in I'oitland. schools will be held Saturday. Those who will attend from the University campus are : Colin V, Dy ment, John O. AlDmaCk and Dr. -Rebec. For the first time since his gradua tion IS years ago Dean W. G. Hale of the law school visited Pacific univeristy, talking to the student body. Rigging Slinger Is Killed by Log Aberdeen. Wash., April 2. Thomas Hall. 30 years old. rigging slinger for the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle com pany at the camp near here,- was in stantly killed-Thursday afternoon when hit by a flying log A brother. Charles Hall, lives in this city. Fraternity Average Above Student Body University of Oregon. Eugene. April 22. Chester Ziimv alt of Wallowa made the highest grades ' of any. member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, with a grade of 1.23 for the Winter term. Beta Gamma Sigma's average was 1.89 for the. term. Considerably above the general Univer sity average.. Phi Theta Kappa, woman's honorary commerce fraternity, has offered a, $50 scholarship to the junior or Benior girl in the school cf commerce who has the highest standard cf work to her credit. Two Trains Collide West of Olympia Olympia, Wash., April 22. A collision between a logging train of 22 cars and a switching train Thursday J afternoon in the Northern Pacific yards just West of the station resulted in the demolition of a box and flat car and tearing up of the main track to Grays Harbor. No one was injured, j The engine crew of the logging train escaped injury by jumping. The switching crew tried to back away from the approaching log ging train, but the latter-had too much momentum as it came from the west. Snedecor Speaks at Spokane ' Spokane, Wash., April 22. Estea Sne decor of Portland, international president of the Rotafy Clubs, of the world, now represented in 13 countries, was the principal speaker at a Joint meeting of the Spokane Rotary club and the Spo kane Advertising club at the Davenport Wednesday. Covers were laid for 500. CITY CANNOT USE PARK BLOCKS AS AUTO TERMINAL The tentative plans ! of the city council to create a Union terminal for automobile bus and stage lines in the North Park block bounded by Couch, Burnside, Park! and North Park streets, have gone awry. City Attorney Grant this morning in formed Commlsioner Pier! that the park cannot be utilized, as. a terminal with out violating ; the park dedicatory .' pro Visions of the city charter. . ,- CAXSOT USE SITE i "The north park blocks were dedi cated to the city of Portland for use as parks," he said. ' "Where lands are dedicated for parks no servitude Incon sistent with . the purpose which may reasonably be presumed to have been intended by the dedication may be im posed upon such property. ""The supreme court of this state and the federal court of- this state have both construed the dedication of the plaza blocks and the north park blocks, tti.d have held that these blocks were dedicated for park purposes, and their ua-3 could not be diverted. "The construction of a building for the purposes indicated in your letter would constitute a purpresture. Yoy are therefore advised that said park block cannot be used for the purposes indicated in your letter." j CONSIDER OTHER SPOTS The other sites under serious consid eration are the Meier & Frsnk build ing at Broadway and Taylor street and a location at Tenth and Salmon streets, where a large garage is available. The American Legion has a - location at Sixth and Ankeny streets which it would like to lease for; bus terminal purposes, but the city j commissioners feel this Is too congested a section for such purpose.' ! Data on proposed sites will be as sembled for consideration of the coun- UciU as it may take up the subject at a- special session to be held Tuesday, when the subject of clearing the down town streets of for-hire vehicles will be up for discussion. Nine Concerns to Start Business in - Washington State Olympia, Wash., April 22.Nine corn- pan lea filed . articles " of incorporation with J. Grant Hlnkle, secretary of stats. The capitalisation of sight of thee concerns totals 312,000, and the ninth announces its capital stock at J5.000.000. The filings are as follows: Olympia Box & Packing company of Olympia; capitalisation, 50,000; incor porators. George Hutton. J. O. Marts, J, C. Sams, F- B. Myers and 11. E. Van Arsdale. -' Dea Moines Recreation Park of Des Moines ; t capitalisation, ' f6W0 ; incor porators, M- I. "Hamilton, U. H. Peck, George f W. - reck, K. C, Renk, a. G. Dougherty, J. C. Elsey, F. . W. Logan, J. S. Gasken and R. A. Case. Falk-Cramer company of Seattle ; capitalisation, $10,000; incorporators, L E. Falk and W. I Cramer. Victory Sales company of Seattle; capitalization, f 10.000; incorporators, F. J Tibbetta, Frank Wilson, Ralph Mo Michael and C. P. Bryant. Chuckanut Logging company of. Bel lingham ; capitalization. $11,000; incor porators,' Lee N. Byles, Earl Ehle and Thad Byles. i Hubbard Universal Oetisrator com pany of Spokane ; capitalization. $5,000, 000; incorporators, Alfred M. Hubbard, William H. Hubbard and Harve II. Phipps. Motor Special Manufacturing company of Vancouver ; capitalization, $73,000 ; incorporators. Thomas Fuller arid Lo renzo Gage. West States Oil company of Spokane ; capitalisation. $75.000 ; incorporators, George Buck, George Fisher and Charles Bryant. -.- ; Standard Stoneware company of Ches ter; capitalization, $75,000; incorporat ors, H. C Seldel. I. S. Seidel, W. A. Mc-Grath and P. J. Hidden. Highest-Priced Bull, $106,000, Is Dead Seattle. Wash.. April 22. (I. K. S.) Carnation King Sylvia, the tfighest priced bull In the United States, "Is dead today at the Carnation stock farm near here. He was bought for $106,6oO and brought here from Wisconsin in 1918. ; Motion for Default Vancouver, Wash., April 22. Motion for default decree was made Thursday In the divorce case of Violet Jeanette Miller against Edward Miller. Ml The best proof of the healthfullness of coffee is the number "of normal, healthy people who drink it. And their number grows every year! JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Street NevYerk -the unmrral drink Irvin McGee, 70, Dies At Home in Dayton Dayton, Wash., April 22. Irvin Mc Gee died suddenly at his home in thiB city Monday evening after returning from town. Ho was 70 years ot age and had recently been engaged in sur veying, though previous to that he was night watchman here, and years ago fan, a blacksmith shop. He was one of a family of 17 children, . three of whom are living. He is -survived by his wife and six children. I Marriage Licenses Vancouver, Wash.. April 23. Marriage licenses were Issued Thursday, to Charles Cecil Tucker, $5, and Ethel Green, 32, Portland; William H. WTiite, 34, and Minnie Crasswhlte. 17, Port land ; Sam Morgan, 52, and Lois Ken dall, 23, Portland. ! HI You Get What Belongs to You When You Buy Walk-Overs : " ' " - j ' T X THEN you buy shoes, it is your VV right to get a fine fitting, just the same as it is your right to get full value for your money. Good shoes feel good to the feet That is why Walk-Over' puts the best leathers, the best linings, and the best fittings into shoes. . They are just as good as shoes can be made. They are fitted to your feet by men who are taught how to fit feet in telligently. ; It is just the service people want, ; Try Walk-Over next time. See Window Display I BOOT SHOP, 111 I I II Y - I : . ! 1 M LX J - 342 Washington St. j and 125 Broadway JJj , TWO HUM JT " FOR YOUNGER. YOUNG MEN M7f i Vacation Time and First Long Trousers t i if I rat, AT it i is' ' , s' r. V if " O xaghaai-fiia detaes made by Leopold. Chicara "v : Every year thousands of fellows in t&eir eariy teens, just going into long trousers, join the army of well-dressed young men who wear Langham-High Clothes. Once Langham-High, always Langlianl-High. These clothes are de signed exclnsively for you boys between your fourteenth and twentieth year, and they inter pret your High School ideals in styles you like. LEOPOLD , Chicago a6?o CJoyne Street Jl&o motors of Langham Clothes for young men : c Merchandise of Ment Only 4'r' I r Trade Education Is I tinder Consideration Oregon City, April 22. A. R. Nichols, uitrvifcor OH trade and industrial edu cation in the office of the state superin tendent or public instruction. Is spend ing several days in Oregon City siring tip possibilities for developing trade edu cation. In communities in which more than 15 persons under IS years o age. who have not completed their grammar school education, are found to be em ployed, the state has made provisions tor a trade and industrial school which the young worker must attend for four hours a day. Ifr. Evans Asks Decree Chehalim Wash.. April 22.A divorce, suit was filed Thursday by Effie Evans against Carl Evans. Statesmen From Japan Will Visit Portland June 2 According to Information received by T. Sugimura, Japanese consul, a party of members of the Japanese house of representatives will arrive hero June 2 for ar two-day visit. They will make .a tour Of the country for the purpose of making a survey of business and social conditions,,-. - The junta will be headed by H. Naka nlshl and K. Hamada' and consists of the following members of the Japanese parliament: T, Takesawa. J. Nosoye, T. , Tanaka. H. Hlguchl. S. Mateuda, K. Tamamoto, E. Hiteuda and 8. Takaml. The- party will be accompanied by T. NakamXira, secretary of the lower ho vise of parliament, and N, Kawal, aslstant secretary. . Th, delegation is scheduled to sail from Yokohama; on the Shinyo Maru. on May 8. and . will arrive at San Fran cisco "May 27. They will visit lx8 An geles, San FrarfciBCo'. Portland, Seattle, Chicago and other cities, arriving at Washington June 21. After sightseeing in Atlantic Coast cities the Japanen legislators will leave for home July 15 on the Fushlml . Maru trom Seattle. While in Portland the delegation will be guests of the Japanese consul. 1 , , , , . Pupils to Give Play Ridaefield. Wash.. April !2. The Salmon creek school, south of this place en "the Pacific highway, will present a play, "Out In the Street." today at me Salmon Creek Ladies' Aid society hall. SHEET MUSIC SALE Specials in popular and classic music all day Sat urday. Come with the crowds to our musical floor, the seventh.' a Vft McrftCW Mail Orders Filled matt Merchandise worn ofc r L Merit OnCT Mail Orders Filled EVERYTHING FOX CASH EVERYTHING FOR LESS- You Will Be Proud of Your Boy in One of These Fine Suits at $6.95 They have the style and the fit that boys' clothes SHOULD HAVE and the-quality that stands up under hard wear. Sizes 9 to 18." ' . - : .. I Ihcs5e $6.95 suits are just one more proof that Economy .Basement prices for boys c are FAR BEt.OW those -that prevail elsewhere. It is the combination of quality and a price, plus personal service, that makes this departinent so busy, Let us hpw you z how well we can do by you and make your boy proud of his new iuit. Boys' Furnishings Also at Saving Prices Caps $1.25 Hats $1.75 Blouses 79c Boys' Knee-length Union Suits, Special for Saturday 95c ; ECONOMY BAEMENT-Lipman, Wolf. & Co. ? . : - I Girls' Dresses, Sizes f2 to 1 0, $100 f. These are just the kind of dresses :that youwould make for the little girl yourself if. I you had the time. Of plaid and striped gingham, trimmed with plain colors, ruffles and 2 pipings, with plain tailored or fancy belts. The smartest and best that you have seen 1 for such a little, price, i - - f ECONOMY BASEMENT Lipman, Vole & Co. Children's Untrirrimed Hats, 98c A large assortment of pat eirt milan and hemp shapes in black, white and the springiest of colors. A.,ycry special purchase and sale. .- -. t 'Tis so' simple to trim these, you surely will want one so you ctrt. fet just the combination of shape, color and trimming that's most becoming to little daughter. ECONOMY BASEMENT 29c Childrens Knit Waists, Waist Union Suits, 98c Spring weiglit garments with" strongly fastened buttons and heavy tape over shoulder. Waists in sizes 2 to 11, 29. Union suits are the excellent Nazareth niake,;alf sizes, 08S . - . ECONOMY BASEMENT Lipman, Wolf A Co. Men's Black Mercerized -, -- - Lisle Sox 23c Pair ... Something you always need but sscldom find at such a saving price. . 'J'hesc are seconds, but so slightly '.imperfect that they are far better in every way than ordi iiarv 23c sox. - Men's 'Kerchiefs, 3 for 25c Men's Fine Ties, 3 for $1.00 Full size, soft finish, white handker- - - Smart plaids and novelty patterns, full chiefs, hemstitched with plain or figured.- size with slip-easy bands, border. ' I ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolf A Co. i c I "5 5 This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue c im1