The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON
TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1C21.
CHICAGO'S JOB
LESS
am HARVESTS
v -
CALL BYTHOUSAND
By JuneflhEflfiUen i
Chicago, June 20. Canal street.
me street or tne- unemployed, is
almost deserted. . , .-' "
v Only downright bums and professional
'.4 hoboes are left.
. t Pink and rreen stg-ns are erywhere
in the rows of employment office wln
dows. Thejr read: . ?
' "Wanted Hlfbclass firm help at
'"ODM." . i - . j -.
' Tne harvest ' season Is on.
. Ever since last October the brief
V stretch of Canal street between the
Northwestern and. Union stations has
been packed with battalions of able
x bodied men ; looking: for employment,
'waltlnjr for something to "turn up."
Business was bad,.!:
-DOWIT AND OUT DISAFPEAB
V ; It was the street of the "down and
v'out," the hangout of the jobless. No
;Jone walked with a fast step. -
But In the last few days the "no jobs"
vsigms have been taken' down. No longer
are the men of Canal street gaping Idly
-;into the -windows of pawnshops, employ
X ment offices and the dirty little periodi
- cal - stores that feature paper - backed
novels with such titles as "Night Life
Jn Paris." "The James Boys in Mis
leourl" and "Secrets of an Actress."
They're at work! -2
IJsten : to the , : veteran . employment
tTvmanager, Axell -A. Johnson, who haa
hired men on the "Street" for 26 years :
'Z. "Oh. yes. United News reporter, back
again. I see. Different than it was
three months ago when you were here
-.before, isn't it?
JV "Well, sir, I can't get enough help
now. Nobody can, down here. Of course,
mean good help. The only ones left
around here and over along West Madl
.v.eon street are hums. They're no good
- -(won't work.
"Kansas wants help badly, right now.
-Can use all the men I can get. Illinois
"yaa started haying. The lumber camps
-fef Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
will need- many men in a few weeks,
-1-Vhen log cutting and bark peeling starts.
"-"The railroads will begin construction
.'work In earnest after the United States
"railroad board decision July 1.
Z: "Business is picking up. You can feel
lt right awy, down here.
Hi "Why, three months ago there were
'between 15.000 and 18,000. jobless men
-foaming this district Now there are
a.bout 4000. And the number is dimin
4shing rapidly."
AOES SEAE CITT MARK
v Farm help is being paid . from 0 to
,t5 a month, with board, room and wash
tyi. which, according to Johnson, is
,qual to $100 a month In the city. A
esr ago- the farmers were paying as
.Jiigh as $0 a month and board.
"One thing I've noticed." said the em
ployment manager. "i that many boys
,;ar going back to the farm. They've
. vfcad enough of city life and factory
work." -1 ;
. "i Turning to a young chap, with a
Dronsed lace, he inquired :
Two 0. A; 0. Girls
Are Tied for First
At Stock Judging
v Oregon Agricultural Collegei' Corval
lis, June 21. Ruth Qulmby, from' Linn'
county, and; Elizabeth Dimmitt," from
Klamath county, tied, for first place in
the first of a series of stock" judging
contests for boys and girls in attend
ance at the junior summer session Each
had 625 points. -i -.
- Kenneth Colwell and Alexander
tjneyne or ivianiaia couniy uw r
ond place with 510 points. Four, with
495 points each, tied for third place and
seven tied for fourth place.
Major W. F. Winton has been sent to
relieve Major W. F. Sharp, head of the
artillery unit of the military depart
ment, who has been ordered to the
school of tha line j at Leavenworth. 1
The ' summer session opened Monday
with a heavy registration.. Henry Law
rence Southwick. president of the Emer
son College of Oratory, Boston, will de
liver the first convocation address this
evening. , t ; ;-
New City WaU'Map
Comprehensive View
Of Portland in . 1921
A new and unique city wall map has
just been Issued by the Heald-Menerly
company. All the territory embraced In
the city limits Is 'included, with addi
tions properly indicated, and car
lines, railroads, docks, tunnels, streets
and harbor lines Indicated. - A feature is
the explanation of the house numbering
system, with numbers on the xace oz
the map making It possible to locate any
desired address.
A convenient color scheme indicates
paved and macadamized streets. The
map is brought down to date and has
been compiled from the official records
of Multnomah county and the city of
Portland. i
"Isn't that right, buddy?"
"I'll say it is.
.plied.
the young fellow re
"Me for Kansas!"
Skin trouble needs imme
diate attention. - Buy a
jar of Resinoi Ointment to
day and use it regularly.
At few days of such, persist-
ent treatment usually stops
irritation, clears away the
inflammation and soreness,
and helps the skin resume'
Its natural healthy condi
tion. At all druggists.
Resiriol
Herman Eosse, Art
Leader, to Lecture
. AtPortland Museum
The arrival of Herman Rosse, painter.,
decorator, designer and architect, Is of
interest to art circles in the city. Rosse
is head of the decoration and design de
partment of the Art Institute of Chicago
and became widely known in America'
daring the Panama-Pacific exposition in
1915 when he had complete charge of the
decoration -and designing of the Nether
lands exhibit t San Francisco. He has
also Chad personal supervision of the
Peace Palace at The Hague and as a
resident of Chicago has done much for
the advancement of artistry in staging
pantomimes and opera productions. , He
has also had to do with the designing for
the stage Bettings of the Chicago Grand
Opera productions. E
Rosse will give a series of lectures and
take charge of a six weeks' course in de
sign, v handicrafts, decorative painting
and like subjects at the Portland Art as
sociation. The classes will meet at the
Art Museum, Fifth and Taylor streets,
five mornings a week. The lectures will
begin June 29, the second lecture to fol
low July 1. Topics will include "How to
Mount a School pageant," "Modern The
atre Settings,"" '"The Art Industrial
Movement," "Holland Interiors," and
Oriental Art." credit ror me art course
will be given in the University of Ore
gon summer school.
TWO WHO ATTACKED
WOMAN ARE HELD
" Leon V. Starr, East Ninety-seventh
and Stark, streets, and L. L, Wilson,
Eighty-sixth and Sacramento streets,
were Jailed Monday night on charges
of . attacking Mrs. E. Knox, 43
East Forty-first street north.- A writ
ten confession was obtained from
Starr, a youth of 17. Wilson is 31.
The two were drivtngr down town at 4
p. m. They accosted Mrs. Knox at East
Forty-second street and Sandy, asking
her If she wished to ride to town. She
assented and got into their automobile.
At East Thirty-seventh and' Belmont,
according to Mrs. Knox's complaint.
Wilson kicked her and otherwise abused
her. and finally threw her out of the
car. r
Motorcycle Officer Taylor found the
two some two hours after the alleged at
tack was made. At the police station
Starr admitted the attack was .made,
and later .made a full confession. .
Rainey to Give Address
Goldendale, Wash., June 2L Henry
T. Rainey. representative in congress
from Illinois, will deliver an address at
Goldendale on July 2 at the Chautau
qua. During' the 'war period he was
the ranking Democrat on the ways and
means committee. His subject will be
"Federal Taxation and the Miracles of.
Finance.
8 "v
r J
The tired system welcomes
and responds to its soothing,
stimulating benefits.
Vacuum packed to
. retain the flavor
Your Grocer Has (t
d Smile In
Every
Cupful
Golden West
Coffee
Montana Man to '
Succeed Mahaf fie
Washington. June 21. WASHINO
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Edwin SL Booth of Montana, nominated
by President Harding Monday for so
licitor of the department of the interior,
will succeed Charles D.-: Mahaf fie of
Portland. - Mahaffie is the last prom
inent survivor of the former adminis
tration among interior department of
ficials. " . :------ -:
Medicinal Beer May.
Be Authorized Soon
Washington, June 21. (U. P.) The
regulations making effective the ruling
that beer can be sold as medicine will be
isued shortly unless there is a chance
that congress will agrees on prohibitory
legislation seon. Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon said today. .
Seven I. W. W. Taken
Prison; Becker, Sees
Freedom in 2 Years
Montesano Wash., June tl- Seven X.
W. W., convicted here 20 months ago of
the Centralia Armistice day killing, left
Monday for Walla Walla. Three guards
accompanied the men. Who were chained
together. The prisoners are Ray Becker,
Berth B. Land, O. C Bland. Britt Smith,
John Lamb, James Melnery and Eugene
BarnetU They must serve from 25 to
40 years. '
"We will trade places with the men
who are sending us there inside of two
years," Becker declared.
Breitenbush Burn
On Santiam Eiver
Is Now Reforested
Reforestation Of the Breltenbush burn
on the Santiam river is reported com
plete by Walter Leve ef the planting
division of the United States forest
service.. Leve returned ' Sunday night
from four .weeks of work-planting m the
burned district. . . . .
During the time he was in the field
115,000 trees of Douglas fir and western
white pine were put out. The trees were
2 years old and came from the Wind
river nursery, near Carson, Wash. ; The
S50 acres planted is the last of the
areas ef the burn to be reforested. In
the spring of 1820, 200 acres was planted.
while 80 acrea. was set out in the fall
of wis. -
The strip is at the entrance of Jeffer
son national park and the planting was
made not only for the commercial bene-
fits, but for scenic results. Leve reports
rom six tO eight feet of snow In the
park at the present time.
Oregon Postoff ices
Increased in Rank
Washington. June 21. WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE' JOURNAL)
Cervallis and The Dalles postoff ices, by
reason of increased . postal receipts, will
advance from second to first class on
July 1 ; Cottage Grove, Heppner, Lake-
view. Lebanon and Milwaukie from third
to second class, as do Camas and Grand'
view. Wash. .
Ootm to Endeavor Meeting .
Eugene, I June 21. Walter : L. Myers
will leave June 80 for New York city to
attend the World's Christian Endeavor
convention as delegate from Lane
county Christian Endeavor. He will aid
the Portland delegation to bring the
I93S convention to the Rose city.
The only
increase in mm
our town is
Beat
Corn Flakes
Closset & Devers ,
PORTLAND SEATTLE
I vacuum wcm f
"Brush Away Your Troubles"
NORTH RIDGE Service Comes
To Portland Homes
fTHE many housewives who have
JL -learned of the sanitary advan
tages, convenience and economy of
NORTHJRIDGE Brushes will be glad
to know that we have : established a
.. NORTH RIDGE service headquar
ters in Portland. f; v '
" Our representatives will call at as
many homes ' as possible s to introduce
the line which has made ; a sensation
'wherever thinking women have "
learned its advantages.!
"We bring the 6 rush
Store to Your Door"
The NORTH RIDGE line includes
Brushes, Dustless Mops and Dusters,
for every purpose, anywhere. Many
and varied are the styles jn which
they are made, but all conform to the
one- single purpose to raise the
standard of hygienic cleaning. -And
. air 'are guilt to the same high qual
ity demands. Approved by Good
" Housekeeping and Modern Priscilla
. Magazines. i. ' 1
: Our series of advertisements will
keep you informed as to the way in i
which NORTH RIDGE products not
only eliminate, dust and dirt, but pro- ;
tect against germs and insanitary con
ditions, i We stand back of our ac
credited representative with the full
strength of an honorable and well
established house. N
... ...
A NORTH RIDGE
Brush Free to You
Save the Coupon Belou
Following the good custom of selling
home helps in the home; we appeal
only direct to the housewife, demon
strating the NORTH RIDGE line
right where it is used.
Back of our authorized salesmen is
our Branch Headquarters, to which
all requests for service should be
referred. You will know the.NORTH
RIDGE Representa-,
tive by this NORTH
RIDGE button: .
Save the coupon. If the demon
strator does not call within a reason
able time, phone or write to the
Branch address below. '
NORTH RIDGE BRUSH CO., .Freeport, I Illinois
Portland Headquarters
j 205 Artisan Bld;.
Telephdne: Broadway 5094
We wetnt alert, capable men and women who can
furnish good references to help us distribute the
NORTH RIDGE line. There is a big demand.
r -i
1 FREE Brush Coupon I
I
I
This coupon entitles you to a NORTH RIDGE Brush
free, when presented at the door of your home to the
NORTH RIDGE Representative when he calls.
I
Only one NORTH RIDGE Brush will be given free I
I i M Ira Malivn
n it. m mMnwjm
II I I m tlilU4l l UJM ' rk .V
' The '
U. S. ROYAL, CORD
Afamous tire a famous tread. Acknowl
edged among motorists and dealers alike
the world's foremost example of Cord
tire building. Always delivering the same
repeated economy, tire after tire, and
season after season. The stripe around
the side-walls is registered as a trade
mark in the U. S. Patent Office.
BUSINESS concerns
may be divided
roughly into two classes
One goes on the idea
that the public doesn't
think much. The other
believes that public good
sense makes the right
decision nine times out
often.
Concern No. 1 likes
to keep away from facts
Concern No. 2 is anxious
to place all the facts pos
sible before people
It is interesting to
watch these conflicting
methods working out in
the tire industry
Eighteen months ago r
the makers; of U S.
. Royal Cord Tires put
themselves on record
. against the unsound-
(
iess of the "discount"
way of selling tires.
' Going right ahead and
making the par quality
tire at a net price.
Opposing the corifu.
sion of "so much" off
list.' - Because list prices
99
ward in finding out the
truth '
Rising above all the
uncertainty of "dis
count" appeal comes the
clear, sharp public opin
ion'; in .favor of U S
Royal Cords - '
don t mean anything ; tfaan a ycarago. In May
unul the real worth of 1921 alone an ncrease m
the tore itself is, proven., . sales of U.S. Royal Cords
or more tnan zsvo over
Because "discounts
mean still less when list
price has no relation to
value. r -'
Now it is evident the
public hasn't been back
ers people say: ;
everywhere -
United States Tires
arc Good Tires
May 1920.
'j. Car - owners know
more than they let on
. " They are letting the
"discount''. situation run
its course.
And turning to U. S.
-Royal Cords as the par
quality tire at a net
price.
The most significant
thing that is happen
ing in tires today
fm(o
1
mm
Tiro Branch, 111-115 North Sixth Street