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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1921)
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1C21. S3" THE : OREGON DAIX.T JOURNAU PORTLAND, OREGON COunCIL DEBATES SUNDAY USE OF THE AUDITORIUM ewaaeeaeea'aeeaeeavai,a It it food buxineaa or Justified from an cducatlpnal point of view, (or the city to fort to for four Sunday after nooaa during the comirrj; aeasoo living popular concert at The Auditorium, from which an average profit of )S4 pr concert la made, aad practically to donate the use of The Auditorium for these afternoons to .the Portland Syro phony orchestra. This la a question on which there la a division of opinion among members of the city council. The matter was dis cuased at a conference this morning. . when Mayor Baker and Hal White, man ager of The Auditorium, proposed that authority be given by the council to make the same arrangements with the symphony orchestra that obtained last year. The objectors are Commissioners Barbur and Blgelow. The arrangement, with the orchestra was that it was to have the first lltOO taken in, but as the prices charged are only 15 cents a seat for the space above the main floor, th'ire Is no. Income f or the city on these concerts. It was argued, however, that an aver age ef 2000 people attend the symphony ' concerts, and it gives opportunity for the payment of a nominal-admission fee for people to hear high class music by a 0-plece orchestra, and that this is con sidered of such educational-value that the school board contributes 500 to its support. Baker. "It to unlikely there will be much opportunity for tripping the budget when it la finally ready for pre sentation to the tax conservation commission," JfUFICIFAOTT AXX0173CES GIYlfc SEBYICE EXAJUJTATIQyS The eity civil service board has issued notice of examinations tor i municipal positions to be held as follows: September 1 Stenographer for the city attorney and the municipal court. September ; is inspector I puonc September 20 engineer in fire depart ment, a, promotional examioatWB tfem assistant enaineer. - ?- --. September Z3 Laoor service in the bureau of water works. Applicants for the atenogr&pnie pesl- uonn mnuL pave iumi at least two years experience. All applicants must pass a physical test, and e.service men should ire sent tneir certmcates or oiscnarge rom the armv or caw when Cling Ap plication for examination. Application blanks cau be obtained at roomj.409, city halt, , Polk County Man - Held as Eesrolt of - Wounding Of ficer Salem. Sept 7. A charge of assault with intent to km will be filed against J. M. Brown of Folk county, who early this morning shot and seriously wewidod Arthur Lewis of Portland, special pro hibition officer, in a ru fifht followftig a raid, ky proeaeJuon enforcement squad under S. B. Saodefer. Lewis was shot twice through the right thigh and Tnca through, the lower abdeen Lnal regioa by Brown, who opened fire on the- prohibition enforcement squad as soon as ha discovered that he had stum bled Into a trap- set by the officers. Vewi feU at the ! first shot and Brown poured two more shots into hie) prostrate body. Brown wag shot tn the hip as he was making an attempt to escape, tie is being held in the county Jail, as la bis son, Forrest Brown, who was already ! TO OTE3T KEffEB BIDS 3 ids on public work te be opened by the city council September 14 will in- under &mt at tha time the father aw elude: Construction of a sewer in Campbell street, from 100 feet south of Portland boulevard to a sewer in the latter street. Sewer In Stanton street, from 450 feet! east :ef East Sixty-eighth street to a' sewer In the latter street. Sewer in Rural avenue, from 10 feet west i of Vortyfirst avenue southeast to the east line of Esatmoreland. Deared on the soene and began shooting. Lewia whose leg was nroKen ey tpe shots hi In the Willamette Sanitarium berev DR. BRUMnELD . rCBLIC WORKS' INSPECTORS EXPECTED TO EMPLOY TACT Inspectors en public work In Portland hereafter will be expected to look after not only the fulfillment of the tetter of the specifications on public work, but to handle emerrencv situs tions that may arise, and thus safeguard the Interests of the city and the individuals. - Tact and good Judgment" are to be the watchwords for inspectors, and to this end a pet of rules to meet emergency conditions have been drafted by the spe cial eertlmlttee ef engineers and Inspect ors, headed by Tu H. 8keels, chief sewer Inspector, and have been turned ever to City Engineer Laurgaard for the ftnal . draft These rules will be issued In printed ' form next -week Provision also is made for each Inspector to 'wear a numbered badge on a conspicuous place on the outside of his coat, so that property owners may readily identify any one in case of differences arising. . This plan has been adopted from one . In use In Los Angeles, by which It is said the complaints against inspections and inspectors have dropped to a me eel y nominal number. ' CITT HALL BRIEFS Remon. trances have been filed against the city council granting" a permit to the I Armentrout Wlcke Motor company to erect ay one story brick and tils public 1 garage on Eighty -second street south east.! between Foster road and Fifty fourth avenue southeast. Tho council today referred the matter to Commis sioner Barbur. The city council today denied the ap plication of the Business Exposition com-1 pany to place, three toot signs on the business streets announcing this, event. Authorisation was given by tho city council today for Iseuance of permits for the erection of seven private garages, i They include structures on Kerby, Craw, ford.; East Thirty-third, , East Sixty sixth and East Sixty-second streets, Marlon avenue and Montgomery Drive. 0 JOY, LADIES!, SUCH F LOSES the city on part of the funds, officers John Gel via celebrated bis tnta birth day by his initial visit 'to a police sta tion. AH tho lads wUI be held at the Fraxer home until investigations can be Fatrolmau Fires to" TXa14 C!-i-i - PI rv T$1ti? Hit Him-This Time At -M tWi morntefCf E. Buckley of 1315 North Rodney avenue, wan drr ing rapidly north on union avenue. The street was ' deserted. Without warning a figure darted from the shadow near Beach street and began to wave a flash light. Buckley increased his speed. - On shot from a revolver was fired Just as the automobile passed the figure- Buckley came to. a halt 150 feet beyond the man and turned back; to investigate. Ho. encountered Patrolman Bianchard. who placed him under arrest for speed ing, driving with an open cutout, and ha virar no. drivers license. Records at police headquarters show that Blan ch ard's methods of stopping speeders has been used before with less fortu nato results. . FIRST MOVE -4Ceatiae4 Tnsa rsss Ose COLLECTION TOGS (OonnaiNd from Fsce One) . CITT TO ARK ADHTIOSAt v TIME TO FINISH BUDGET Determination was reached at a con ference held In Mayor Baker's offiee this morning between city officials that the mayor should ask the tax conservation, committee to extend the time to Octo ber IS within which the city may file with the commission Its proposed budget tor the coming fiscal year. u.vVv. It was determined that In order to complete the budget work more time ' would be reouired than is possible with' . in the time limit without hiring a con siderable corps of clerks At an expense to the city that could be avoided by ae curing more time. ' T believe we shall be able to present a budget that la comprehensive, yet kept down to real requirements." said Mayor GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c Wo want yu to hava the best MP" tr "BULL." So now you oan rooohro with each package a book I 24 leavea el UHL-V.- ' tho vary fineat cicjarotto ,. . aapor In tho world. paraeea are a, are ail race there are about 98,000 of us tn existence. We are' Persians originally, but we came to India about 1000 years ago. The Farsee women" 'But this cross-stitch." sighed one ef the admiring group, "It must have 'taken years." "About two months," said Miss Ba hadurjl. "It was done at the school. It really isn't much that dress. - You should see some of the wedding gowns witn goid and sliver thread on them and pounds of -embroidery. She wrapped another fold about -Miss Headman, who was. acting as model. "The Farsee women can nearly all read and write. But as soon as they have been to school theyi go back home, again. So we have a hard time getting teachers. Of course, you must not confuse the Faraeea with the Hindus. Only - about 2 per cent of the Hindu women are. literate.:. But they are learning. In a few years no, I don't use any pins they win be on the road to something like emancipation." DRESSES 15 STOCK Ana so perfectly wonderfully con venient!" came a murmur. Miss Baha dur J smiled and threw open suitcase. it revealed piece on piece of folded crepe de chine, all, presumably, mar- velously embroidered or cross-stitched or something elsed. "There are SO dresses in there," she volunteered. "We call them saris." I don't see how anybody could be sorry," intervened the model, who talks that. way. - I'd be sorry." came back Miss Baha dur jl, who maybe got it and maybe didn't, 'to wear anything else.' Oh. yes. I've worn it ever since I've been in this country. X can't Imagine where there would be any advantage in chang ing. My English? Oh, you will find that practically all Farsee women speak English quite well. You, see. they are taught in Gujerati, the language, of western India, for the first five years they are in school, then the rest of the teaching is in English." 'Just think of it," came a sigh. "A whole wardrobe in a suitcase. .And how In the world do you drape those pleats?" AMEBIC AN WOMEN LAUDED Miss Bahadurjl illustrated. Then she cast a. final fold over the model's head. "That's your hat. Isn't it simple? The Hindu women have a similar costume, but they drape it this way." She illus trated again. "Oh. no. I have only few with me. Nearly any Barsee woman of average means has 90 or 100. Oh, yes. I think your American women are won derfut I wish I could take some of than T&aJc with me. Th. f&shionm? Weill you perceive, I prefer my own." I should think you would r breathed thffseJrcle. Then someone found a new embroidery design, and the mere man quit without asking about an Indian re bellion, nor Zoroaaterism for the Far sees are followers, of Zoroaster nor anything else especially Important, For Ttif neither s Uls to wt. Headhna nor type not wvs, Wtam a eoople of Jums together set And bvfia to eil ef anas. FISHCBMAX FIXED $M . Oregon City, Sept.; 7. A. Johnson paid a SS5 fine in the Justice court here Tues day for fishing without a license at Os wego lake. torista were haled until enough taws gathered to lift the car off Dr. Graham, after which he was rushed to le no pital Forsyth held Smith prisoner until the sheriff arrived. . According to Smith's Story, he picked Dr. Graham uo at Albany and was driv ing htm to Portland. Smith said he took an tha load of liauOr at Salem. The accident happened at a point rn tho road' where a. man named Matlock waa killed a short time ago. Smith has' refused i to , give tho name of the third man but the theory of the I sheriff is that he hid, la the brush and later earn to Oregon Oty on a true. as a strange man was seen riding a truck by the night police officer. Graham'a brother-in-law and his wife; who reside on their farm near McMinnJ ville, have arrived here. Dr. Graham wan taken to the hospital by Eail Matlock-of Eugene, who was re-. turning homo from Portland. Mauoca s father. K. D. Matlock, and aunt. Miss OlUe Marqulsa, were killed on the New Era hlu, near the same scene lour years ago this rummer, when their automobile went over the bank. The road was not Improved at that time. Mystery Is Bared j Secret Revealed by ; Engagement Ring Friends of Miss Ana C Mansion, dep uty district clerk, bav been-much In terested n the beautiful diamond ring which has been ornamenUnc the young woman's third finger left for some days. The secret tasked. out today tat tn prospective bridegroom is Robert W. Schmeer. Vice president of the United SUteo Xatfenal hank. - Miss Mannlon is daughter of Mrs. J. J. Mannlon of I7 JCorth Twenty-ninth street and a member of the Portland Hunt club. For four years and a half she has been in the county clerk's office as a deputy. No plans for the wedding have been definitely decided upon, she said today. Portland Should . ; Hold Business of: Port, Says Hudson "AH agencies la Portland are work- injr together to direct trafflo thrwugh this ponr said K. X Hudson, traffic manager of the Port of Portland, be fore the Ad club at the Benson hotel this ' artemooa. He was exclaiming why Portland's commerce grows while other ports retro grade. "It will not do tor Portland te rest on the IS per cent preferential allowed this port In tho Columbia basin case." be warned. "Other agencies are now at work devising means of neutralising that order. We shall hav to fight to hold what wo have gained and to snake future progress. "But there can be no question el the future of the Port of Portland." With commerce figures .Hudson rein forced his predictions of traffic 'growth. i.n m i I isj-grsssasseaesii i n i Direct passenger servtco with Europe Is sear at hand, he saidl Frank Branch Riley, just returned from tho East, said that tho nation la learning about the port more broadly and accurately through tho traffic de partment than it ever aas before. He praised the tralXlc and publicity work of tho Fort of Portland tn tho highest terms. - - KAIL MA3TAGEB.S DKPAKT A. 8. Edmonds; traffic miaartr of ths O-W. B. a left for Seattle this morn tag and WUIUjo McMurray. general pas senger agent departed for Pendleton. The railroad officials will meet Thursday at Spokane and return Saturday. . La Dr. Graham is a Portland physician and Burgeon with offices at Twenty- third and Thurman streets. Informa tion was received from Oregon City ! later this morning that the grand Jury. which is in session, had been apprised of the accident and had called- Smith before It for examination. ' smith nae refused to. talk since, being confined in jail , . - Seven Runaway Boys Are Taken to Detention Home ;-When authorities -of th. FniMr D- ' tentioa some . arrived -at r police., head quarters Tuesday sight to take back Rex O'Brien. 11-year-old runaway from the institution, they found seven boys waiting instead Of one. Four runaway lada of Astoria were taken into custody by Patrolman Bal lard when they were found sleeping in one bed in a room at the Vandyn hotel at Front and Alder streets. When ques tioned where they were going and why they had left homo each answered, "I don't know." The boys gave their names as Albert Mathews. 16 ; Charles Math ews. 12 ; Harold Rickert, 12, and Frank Larson, 12. Herbert Galvln of Rairrler. 12. who was taken into custody with his brother, John. 10, on the complaint, of M. E. Crewse of this city, bad been sent to Portland with a $45 check; to purchase supplies, and. when he failed to return the younger brother was . dispatched after him. Both hav been "seeing" GLORIA SWANS0N In Elinor Glyn's THE GREAT MOMENT A feature that needs no boosting for it's, a picture all the way! SCREE N L AND NEWS The Home-grown reel Fathers! Mothers! Are you going to send Joha and Mary to '. college when they grow up? We've Solved That Question for a Urge number through our educational ftihd agreement policy. May we show you ' tHis new Oregon Life Service? You will in- The Folly of Cheating Many people get the idea that tbey can keep their nerves on edge and their diges- cur no obligation by mailing request below. Insurance Company , : ? Corbett Buildraf V " Portland, Oregon Am interested in providing an: educational fund fot my eon, daughter, age . , . Please explain vour Dim in j . . i . roeiaii.. ' f - Signed Address ' future self, and give yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your best work, make tbQ upset year after up your mind to quit year, and "get away ! coffee and tea for with it" They steep only half as much as they should--and never get properly and thoroughly rested. If you tire out eas- awhile and drink delicious, appetizing Postum mstfatl. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds Hy,.if you are getting sttength, energy and pals : and aramr, if your food ; doesn't digest as it should, would It not be weU to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its effect on you? I " iThe ' cfFn end tbein ibund in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor, can tell , you. Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs some- ..ume3 causes .1 . damage? If you really want to be fair with youx endurancQa Order Postutn (roui your Grocer today. Drink this hot, re freshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful dif- fereare ft win make in the 'way you feeL PocstuTri comes in two fxinis: InstwritPfastum On ' . tins made instantly in the cop by the addition of : boCSng water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bolk, for those who - prefer to tasks the drink while the meal is being preparer;!) maAt hy ThnfHng for 20 minutes, Pdstrim for Health "There's a Resson"- 3 r ; itcrrs-'e i Tesrroxtp , Orecoe) Ctty. 8ept T. The lecture to aav aeen ctvea at Uva atetboaist church tbl evening by Pr. C R. fulkerson, tor wmt vloe consul te Japan," bas been postpone, to Septeenber-Xa. : Children's School -Arc yen Interested la toa ctttb. lishment of a ail4ren's acboo) COoducte4 l CKritiaa Scientists T If id, writ to 1003 Nortnweatera Bank BStac. ' - ' - CeraTas; . SATUft. BAT- NORMA TALUADGE la tie Greatest rreaeetiea f Sec Career. ( v 1 Two.Prt Comedy T Intertuttioaal i 1. News :..Xli?:'vM ROBERT - r) DAVIS .;A7.. W -Tenor ' i 'Xri:: ' ' KEATES :-;;:v':-'v:; GIANT XyyA-j ORGAN ' x FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK WALLY REID in the kinrpin" of all Satur day Evening Post stories "THE HELL DIGGERS" 'E have seldom indulged in superlatives. .Kelly quality has been, so well established that it hasn't been necessary. Today, Kellys are better than ever, but their price has been materially lowered. Exhaustion of war-priced material and economies made pos- . sible in the new Cumberland Plant have brought down costs and this saving is being passed along to ". the user. Now you can buy Kellys for the same prices you will have to pay for other tires that have always sold for less. Kelly Cords are made in two types: the Kant-Slip Tread which offers a rcsis tance to wet, slippery streets that makes skidding next to impossible, and the sturdy Block and Button Tread. Both are long mileage tires and sell for the same price. Size Cord Tubes 30x354 $28.40 $335 32x3 36.60 3.60 32x4 46.00 430 33x4 47.60 430 34x4 49.40. 4.65 32x4fc 53.00 5.45 33x456 55.00 5.60 34x4 55.40 530 33x5 65.40 6.65 35x5 68.00 635 Tens ft Itp me JBJecl earf Bottom Td We Gire Green Trading Stamps LISTEN! YOU HUSBANDS It is decidedly unfair to your wfe to ask her to keep hjfftise m the old-fashioned, laborious way. You should rovide her with modern her grow young again. Your office is equipped with the latest devices ; your shop has the best machinery and tools money can buy. Is it fair to let your wife do washing by the" old, labori ous, back-breaking method that was out-of-date years ago? . We believe you'll agree that it pays to be up-to-5ate especially when All Prices on THOR PRODUCTS Greatly Reduced ere Shown Golvanixtd Swinging Ringer No. 25 KeUy-Springfield Tire Co. Factor Branch t 2446 NORTH PARK STREET KELLY-sranxGFiELD TIRESj 351 Burnslde Street - BROADWAY 1218 r OLD PRICE NEW PRICE $155 $140 AUo No. 75 Automatic Ironer, Gas-Heated ' Old Price $225 New Price 205 - ) investigate Oar Easy Payment Pleat - Morrison Electric Co. Ill W.Park Pittock Block "Everything ElectricaT . ; ; . Next door to Telesrara' Bdwy. 2S44 !1