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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
r- i- - 14 naval THE V OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -. OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -14, -1821.' WEST :,- 0UTLD01 OCK FAIR LAUDED BY BUSINESS IV1 EN Bsnsath th half-finished fivs-acre ad dition to the pacific International Live stock exposition building- In North Port land. Tuesday afternoon, tba first ex hibit" was field. . It consisted of nearly 100 represent tive Portland business men who came out to aee what the exposition directors have wrourht In transforming- a low land fill into the livestock show center of the United States and to make plans for the manufacturing- and commercial xhlbita that the new buildings are to souse. - s I The first result of the meeting was a volunteer committee to arrange for ex hlblts - by local business Interests. It consists of F. A. Spencer. Allen A Lewis, chairman; K. J. Prank of Bluiaauer Frank Drug company and president of A.HMUtiul Tni1ii.tp4M nf AluirAn Jlllillfi U Meier of Meles Jr. Frank, president of the 1925 ex post Men ; E. A. Clark of Ithe King Food Products company. E. C f Sammons of the United States National J bank and 1). C. Freeman, manager of Associated Industries. F. a Stlmson, H. J. Stibbs and William" IM. Ladd were the speakers and Frank Kobertson. 'treasurer of the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition, pre sided. Charles K. Rumelln offered to pay for SO square feet of exhibit space as a con tribution. "I am not an exhibitor," he aid, "but I am interested as any other Cltlsen might be in seeing the exhibit a success. I will par for 60 square feet and It can be used, for community ex hibits or for any other purpose that will serve best, and I would like to see others do likewise." U O. M. Flummer and Robertson showed the visitors about the mounds. The new buildings, covering five acres and mak ing a total of 10 acres of exposition buildings, are being constructed frem a $100,000 legislative appropriation. ant than the cost of labor and that the proper use of capital as represented by buildings, equipment and machinery is as necessary as efficiency. of labor. They are concentrating on the output per unit of force, both capital and labor, and if they are demanding- that em ployes maintain a standard of produc tivity, they are also demanding that the capital employed be equally efficient. Curran. Gk 0. P. Man, To Oppose Hylan at Election This Fall SECOND MUNICIPAL New York. 8ept. 14. I. N. 8.- Henry H. Curran, who., .-won the Republican nomination for mayor on the fusion ticket will oppobe John F. Hylan. pres ent Democratic mayor. ' who was noml nated without opposition, at ' the city election this fall. Curran polled as many rotes as hts three opponents. F. H. La- guardia, R. L. Haskell and W. M. Ben nett. JoseDh Shallack. manager for James J. Mines, defeated anti-Tammany bor ough president who charged fraud, was In a serious condition today. While en deavoring to prove fraud by comparison of signatures, automobiles drove up, five men Jumped out and assaulted Shallack, who declares his assailants wore police bada-es and" stated they were "police men." Shallack was blackjacked into unconsciousness. Plants Are Studied To Gain Efficiency; Employ Standards Chicago. Sept. 14. Never have man ufacturers and managers of this section studied their own plants and methods as they are doing now. They have come to realise that efficiency is more import-. TJ. of 0. Expert-to Continue Work m Islands for Year University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept 14. Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the department of geology at the University of Oregon, has been granted an addi tional years leave of absence In the Philippines at the request of Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, - governor of the islands, that he may complete Important geological research. He will remain as acting chief of the division of mines of the bureau of science. To fill his place an effort is being made to secure Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, with the geology de partment last' year, but who resigned to take up commercial mining engineering and construction. He is at present in British Columbia. GOLF US JO BE READY NEXT- YEAR So popular j bas . the municipal golf links at Eastmoreland proven to fee that the city park bureau is contemplating I building a second caurse on the section of the old county poor farm, on Canyon road, just outside the city limits, leased last year by the city. The new course will be ready for playing next summer, according to present plans, Commis sioner Pier said. The section j consists of 203 acres of rolling land and was leased by the city for 80 years In 1920. An old house now stands on the; ground and the conver sion into a clubhouse can be easily made, Pier said. The cost of constructing a golf course would be very little, he said. for the good to be gained, fits OUT OJT fcUXDAY The number! of people taking up the game at the links has been rapidly In creasing since! Its existence!. The first playing on the! course was done in .July, 1918. Last Sunday 508 players were on the course and a large number, seeing the crowd, didi not register. "If the course on the farm is built Pier said, "it Will relieve the congestion at Eastmoreland by giving the fans on the west side) a place of their own to go. The links are just outside the city limits and within easy reach of town MAST CO Ilf MOR5IXO Golf as a ! game is one that many people are interested in. The value of municipal links as a place for the citl- sens to get good healthful exercise is beyond conception. The proof of its suc cess Is to be found in. the large number on the course ' during holidays aqd Sun days. Even on week days tne number is. surprising, for many go out early in be held at Pioneer bail at U i. nu A basket dinner will be served in the hall. The log cabin erected as a memorial to his -mother. Mrs. A. BnUer Thompson, by O. 8.-Butler, and aa a gift to the pio neer society, will - be dedicated, t Mrs. Bertha Russell Winter, president of the society, will make a speech of accept ance, and Professor Irvine Vinlnr will give an address, George Baron and Miss Isabella Baron will rive musical selec tions and William Coin will read tne "Legend of Crater LAke," - committees have been - annotated as follows: RecenUon. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Butter, Mrs. A. Ex. Kinney. George Dunn and Fred Wagner; memorial. Mrs. e. a. Fin ney. O. a. Stearns. Fred. Wagner, Lydla McCall. Mrs. H. H. Sargeant; music Mesdames John Parson. O. S. Butter. Emll Pell; dedication. Mesdames Q. S. Butler. EmU Pell: decoration.- mes- dafnes J. Warner and Donnelly and Misses Rose Patterson and Mabel Rus sell; dinner Mrs. Margaret E. BW, w H. Day, Kenneth Sullivan. Rev.. Mr. Hewlett oi luagie i ouiu a pioneer newspaper : man and. minister, will offer the prayer and Mrs. Guy Ja cobs will sing a solo just before the ded ication of the cabin. Pioneers and their descendants are eligible and Invited .whether they are members of the society or not Miss Helen Broeksmit has arrived in Eugene to take up her duties as head resident of Susan Campbell hall. PUOIf ACIOrt COOK FINED Paul Wltte. cook at the Broadway lunch, 109 North Broadway, was fined $5 Tuesday afternoon by District Judge Hawkins for striking Paul Campen, waiter, who wouldn't keep the ice box spotlessly clean. FLAK WINTER SHOW Ashland. Or, Sept 14. At a forum luncheon of the chamber of commerce Monday it was unanimously decided to stage a winter show this coming season. County Agent C C Cate suggested a livestock exhibit in connection with the show. Fred Homes, a rancher and dl rector in the chamber, presided. G. A. Briscoe received a spontaneous rising vote for his report of the summer school. Bankers, ranchers and business men were on the program. ii'i the morning for a few holes before the day's work." ! ! , Southern Oregon Pionefers Meet at AshlandThursday Ashland. Sept 14. The pioneers of Southern Oregon will meet in Ashland on Thursday. The program was announced Tuesday by the secretary, Mrs. Alice Applegate Pell. Memorial exercises will FUNERAL COMPLETE CASKET, TWO AUTOS, HEARSE, EMBALMING. OUTSIDE BOX, GRAVE MARKER. FUMERAU NO TICES, BEARERS' CLOVES, USE OF CHAPEL Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Director WASHING. TON AT ELLA Main SS81, B7S-S 31 Follow the Crowd to the Greatest Sale Ever Pulled Off k Portlaiad. PITTING' BUSINESS T AWES rURNEHlNCai READY, b WAR I A, KAMUSMEJF& MACEL n ChiTfcg - w Wys Ml v. Ii 4. j owwn I ' ought Stock Fixtures AT A FRACTION OF'THSr? REAL WQRT 'of -rh .larii iff r-4 FOS? WHAT IT WJLLrBRINO J II Ji s. i - ti - iTOltfl xv .r.r.ur ,-,.wJ. iiiMBl-BlflliBtMir-- II I E EVERYONE ttkes Coffee. Whether we drink ' it "with or "without," there axe a thousand and one individual' preferences of taste and as many brands or blends to meet these likings. The first step toward real Coffee satisfaction, therefore, is to select the right brand or blend. If you know exactly what you want, insist upon it. If not, try a good standard brand or blend that has the reputation of the-roaster back of it. Experi ment in this way until you suit your individual taste exactly. JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Street, ew York riiis tm thm Btym ml TtmCw Ctmh. ! rW A 4 m COFFEE -tie uninml drink ils ad itfa la pw4 ef aw siasattssial nsaili, .darted y the rsadlag COTrXM r.iSiafci si tawlStU I it la riMtntiw 1tk tk l m l l efl Ikw f Tkls advertlsesseat la aart ef aw Statae Sae P.nl. Braafl. van COFFEE asd ta tae Ualhat Statae at f aB tae Just a Few of Our Prices to Give You an Idea of the Tremendous Savings: Ladies' Hose Values to 75c. OOa- Cut to 4uL Fiber Silk Hose Values to $1.00. IG Cut to VC Buster Brown Silk Hose 5:.,.;.......89c White Pure Silk Hose s::::v.;.....,.69c ' j" Ladies' Vests ' Values to 50c. - OQp Cut to SasCV Values to 75c. JAA Cut to 4VC -'Values to $1.00. ETA. cut to OuC S!!05:.. 79c j Bungalow Aprons Values to $1.50. ffX : Cut to OilC M Bath Robes rLadies and Men's Bath Robes greatly reduced. I Silk Kimonos Ladies fine Silk Kimonos greatly reduced. Ladies' Fancy Collars 5c Ladies' Fancy Collars Cut to v. . . . , Ladies' Wash Waists j Values to $2.00. - f7A Cut to'. I UK, Ladies' Silk Gloves Values to $1.00. . fcTfla Cut to QVC Middy Blouses j Values to $2.00. QAA Cut to ....... ... Ot7C Values' to $3.50. (g-j f( Cut to . . . .... vJLsvF Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns Values to $2.00, " Cut to. . . . . J. .95 Values to $2.50. Cut to.. . . ..1.39 Values to $3.00. Cut to. ... . 51.69 Values to $3.50. Cut to...... $1.89 Envelope'Chemisej Values to $1.75. Gut to. . . . . .89 Values to S2.50. Cut to. . .. . .$1.49 Values to $3.50. Cut to. 1.... $1.98 Face Towels I Values to 25c.y 1 An Cut to : XUC Values to 40c. 1A. Cut to . . . X & C f- Table Covers Values to $2,00. ' . ' 98C .Children's Dresses Values, $3.50. Cut to $2.29. A $1.49, 98, G9 and ft V C Wool Sweaters Values to $5.75. df ACT Cut to .UO Silk Waists Values to $8.00. (TQ QJj Cut to tPU7D Silk and Wool SldrU Values to $9.50. fl0 APT Cut to fDOmUU Flannel Kimonos Values to $3.50. Cut to. ... . .$1.95 Values to $4.00. Cut to. $2 .'49 Crepe Kimonos Values to $5.00. Cut to ..$2.95 Values to $6.00. Cut to. . . . ... .$3.95 Cotton Petticoats Values to $2.00. Cut to ....... .98 Values to $2.50. Cut to. . . . . .$1.49 Silk Petticoats Values to $3.00. "Cut to ......$1.69 Values to $5.00. Cut to . . . .' . .$2.95 Values to $8.00. Cut to. . ....$4.95 . Men's House Slippers Values to $2.25. "I A Cut tO . ...... $XaX7 Bungalow Aprons Values to $2.00. , - Qg HuxiJred of other items not mentioned in this aid reduced accordingly. A visit to this store will convince you . ana pay you wen. DOORS OPEN THURSDAY, 1 9 A M. ICAMU SHER & NACFiv ; Selling Out the Stock of Sing Cbong Co.-400 MORRISON STREET, ' COR.; 10TH Fixtures for Sale. You'll enjoy the sport of rolling 'em with P. A.! Prime ATM U U Ja x taaajr rW kas, tU, rai mmi hmtl mmrnmd Urn mm. aw at . im sac arf s riltHF FIRST thing you do next go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert to bacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all cylinders every' time the clock ticks! No use 8itting-by and say ing maybe youll cash thfa hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good; for, man-o-man, you can't figure out what you're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness well, the only way to v get the words em phatic enough is to go to it and know1 yourself! And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our ex clusive patented process I Cer tainly you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets without a come back. Prince Albert is the tobacco that revolutionized, pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe forget it! You can AND YOU WILL if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a revelation for pipes as well as for rolling cigarettes! ' CaayrijfrrtSZI fcy " - Mm X fcsTaoMa Tabaces Ca. Whist 1ilM.rl.fc mmh IM3 i liLlMI thz national joy cmoko ' 5.!