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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
. FRIDAY. .OCTOBER 21,' 1S21. , THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 3 I. COHISEIS GOUnYHOSPTAL BUDGET HEARING . On Monday, October 24, t Tx S :.pervlsia; and Conservation oommlailon m torn It searchlight upon the budjet . tt tho Multnomah county feoepUsJ, cwr "the eonetrecUoa cost of which Inatltutlom there hu bean mo much eontreTerar. Tb budget Item covering thi work for 1SS1 was S45t,000. The estimate of the coun ty comml oners for the coming year, 1122, la I5d.000.-Tho county commis sioners and the public, should representa tives of it desire, ill b gifen a bear ing; on the subject on the day naraea. . eoounendnr at I o'clock tn the after noon. .-- i." :; :i i ' On Tuesday. October IS, th tax com mission win commence tts pcbHc con sideration of the budget of Portland .school district NO. 1. This is one of the Jarre bddjets to come before the com '. mission, for consideration.-, r DOCK BUDGET. UP : A r. Thursday afternoon the commission ' held its scheduled hearing on the budget of the public dock commission. It went over, with minute care, the long: list of segregated expens items and asked to be furnished with much detailed infor mation in explanation of various, i Quests whlchv had been made in general ' terms, aa had to be done under the structural form of the budget. - ' Chairman Mulkey, as well as Commis sioners Goldsmith and Sabin. spent good deal of time quizzing H. I. Hud son, traxfic director of the dock com mission, about the different expendi tures listed In th 9100,000 request see the- malntensnee ed the traffic depart ment. ......... --' .',: : i :- Hudson told of the work already done by the-department and insisted that U had beea responsible for securtnr one Japanese ehlp line for the port during th past 14 months. It was decided to broaden the field of the department by reaching cut into- India, South America, New Zealand, Australia and other places for new business during the com ing year, Hudson explained, KltiTF UCSS WOKI ,. '- Fred C Knapp, speaking for the dock commission, urged the tax pruning body not to disturb the estimate submitted for the traffic departments -As a man eke pays $30,000 or $4000 in taxes a year." he said, I feel that there is tic place where I get so- much for my money a through the results obtained by the - work of the traffic bureau. Portland has had a black eye tor a long time and th color U not ail out ex it yet." . Mr. Knapp Illustrated his contention by citing the Work undertaken by, the traffic department of furnishing correct charts to the shipping firms, shipowners and mariners or the world. One ship, now in harbor, he said, came here with a chart In the captain's cabin showing but 22 feet of water on the Columbia oar,. Tnat guiae was coanged Dy one giving- the. true depth of bar and river channels. This condition prevails throughout the world, Mr. Knapp In sisted, and even in the shipping offices of the Atlantic coast cities. New York included; The correction- cf this mis information was only -one cf the single tasks confronting the traffic department outside of Its work of securing, the traffic for routing through the Port of Portland. ' The commission took the budget under advisement for further eohstdefatlAn, a is being don with all those upon which public hearings are being held, - Gas Pipe Bursts at -j HazelwooQiratrons .Make Rush for Exit MHMeeNneaH "" ' ;"; f- "Business la rotten." commented Man ager G. George f th Haselwood com pany, after he had failed to Uke a aickel acre the counter ec the wash ingtoa street establishment for almost two hours Thursday afternoon. 4 The whole trouble cam about when an ammonia pip la the refrigeration ays' tent broke. Th gas rapidly filled th room, and before tons patrene began te sniff suspiciously, Employee were ma aue to abut th gas off,: and fee patrons were making for th door pell mell. ' ' . ' ' . ' " Armed withaa mask, employes flat any made their war back again tat the building and -succeeded la stopping the leek. - .5. - , Eussian Visitor Is Bobbed by Negroes George E. Pfujan, a Russian hailing from- Harbin, where he says be was secretary of the Y. L C A had been a resident Of Portland 10 hours when he met two negro women at Thir teenth and Everett streets Thursday night, who robbed him of a nurse and $25, he reported to the police. The victim said he saw them empty the pure and throw It tn the street. I-' : ' ' ' 1 '&km1 Eeire is a im where It was found; He, said he came to Portland with his wife to take UP the study of sMdlcbveraad was earcliing the , city for apartments, waen, ne en countered th negrof women. After ob- talnmc .the money and getting rid - er the purse, he said. 1 they ran from' the scene. Being a straager In the -city, he -1 LJ.-l.BSBBgBE3gB I. J-HM was unable t tv th poUc aay aa- sistanc a to direction. -r - . Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaUis. Oct, II- A - nushroeca scow will be given by the eepectment of botany aaa plant pathology. CLVM B03T0SS TWO STtTDESTTS : Oregca AgVicuttural Coneg! Corval 11a, Ct.: ft Th Euterp club, local honorary fraternity la tmaie for women, elected Ruth B. Vlolette cf Garden Ore. Cal, and Ruth S. Buchanan ef Corrallia, members. -.5 i -i i '. . r ; i. ,-.. i i - '; C : . it ' - I :, - ! (l H . Ml pUJCAiAjMgO . Wur. Plant. r. m II & Will .k Iff n T III V ! 1 IsT fa 1 W SZ 1 Tl U J - J i - f - nt Cary's Original, Snowhugg'd Syrup is a much better syrup than the moderate price indicates, for Snowhugg'd is produced on- a plan of giving the highest quality for your money. ' It is a delightful blend of the finest and purest cane and maple sugars the maple coming from the famous Sherbrook district in Quebec and being the most costly of all maple sugars. - SnowhuggM is blended and evaporated in immense steam vats under idtal sanitary conditions, and fil tered in modern scientific filtering apparatus. Con sequently Snowhugg'd cornea to yott clean, pure and as clear as crystal,. a syrup of undiluted purity and dehciousness. With a policy Of try lng to see how much I can ft?, rather than how muck 1 can get tor the least I can give, I have seen the Snowhugg'd Syrup busi ness grow with surprising- regularity. .Phenome nal sales have been made, unusual buying opportu nities have-been present ed, efficient coworker have been attracted and the finest and moat pro gressive merchant later es ted all through my strict, adherence to the great fundamental prin ciple cf successful busi ness namely, giving fuU raise. Grocers who ten fine food product also sell Snowhugg-d Syrup. There ere five stses of tins, priced a low as 85 cents. There is a trlai tin awaiting you. Hand the dealer SS cents and taste the most delicious trap you "have evet enjoyed tine th good old days of your child-hood. The MAPLE-KANE SUGAR HOUSE awkagfd Syrae on your grocer hfes marks him as a dealer In good food products. If be baa not yet stocked Snowhurgd. be can easily do so by communicating Wit Bl - "- ..u .f M We Will Save You Money, on Baby Wearables P Let Us Help You Plan Your Baby's First Outfit 10 Special Complete Layettes at Most Remarkable Prices for :,: Saturday Only. 78 Piece Layette $33.45 4 Pieces ready for use- r,' f 14 Pieces "(i put and stamped ready . to finish, including . ' trimmings, buttons, crochet and -' embroidery threajds. JUST ENOUGH HAND WORK TO GIVE THE r MOTHER TOUCH 75 Piece Finished Complete Layette Very Special $46.5tt This layette contains hand made and hand embroidered dresses; gertrudes; also hand finished wrappers and nighties, and, if bought in the regular way, would cost you $59.00. " 51 Piece Layette $24.95 51 Pieces Ready for Use For mothers who are unable to make baby's first clothes or who have ho opportunity to do so-, we offer this special layette. Make your selection now, and 6a a small payment we will hold until ready., . Very Special Reuben's Silk and Wool Shirts Size 2 $1,63 Only Two to a Costomer Wrappers 73c Dainty,- soft, fleecy- made of our; special soft t fleecy fabric and trim- : ve a A win pink edges . i 388 Morrisdii St, Near Tenth FREE ; Salunlay. A regular $5.00 bassinet as shown IN, CIRCLE will be included with either of the special lay ettes advertised. ' Buntings $4.95 Made ; c( pure silk lined with fine White eiderdown and bound with silk rib bon. Light blue, pink, white: Very special at bt$ dicTtkesicncf xmesteam n t- OU fesr- S hrrz I Issr firm. r r r 'M! SavelO Brealifaot at TheCoffeeCup Oped 6:30 A. M. Two Bsem6nt Entr&ttce SfB. : $S.OO .Appeal to you, this will be your ideal break fast place; ;x fl i ; ' ' Strictly fresh Oregon Eggs N Best Ham and Bacon Toast, Cereals and Fruits : Coffee 5c Cup Refilled 3c Breakfast Ham or Dacon, Om ;, Potatoes Toast CoffM : Three Appetizing ; Places Washington and Broadway, Park and Alder Open AU Nifht 9:30 A. U. to S P. M. ' Nighties 73c For baby's winter com fort made of soft s downy . material with f Baby's Boudoir" patent flap over chest. mm fdlaEil!)ia , t . Make Your Grafonbla1 w I Selection f t ;:V At Remick's Exclusive Columbia Representatives That Are-.Always & v - , 4i i FIRST WITH THE LATEST it if) V Whether it is Columbia" Records or Sheet Music you will find that you can satisfy your wants at . 5 vl 4 1 - RfeMICK'S SONG & GIFT SHOP; Furthermore, we will be only too glad to allow you a; : . - , FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL ..' .. . .-1 - ' . 1 on any model Cokanbia Grafonola you may choose. 4 SOID ON EA5Y TERMS "PLAY WHILE YOU PAT i - ' THE FUN STORE 324 Washington St ' Phone Main 22S9 OPEN, EVENINGS . 1 . i rail P SALiO ; jIlaanaiyt Watch how children take to this TbeyTl enjoy this novel treat In their txhcot tench boxes Date and Nut Sandwiches: ss4eaeMise!titisl rtiwrrw Send for our free book Salads, Sappers, Planar which teQa many new and orijinal wars of prepar ttg ttnosoal sandwiches. s Address rmAMCii h. vxoomrr e confAiiT Ms Tsr. ux Its finer ha placed it en UZUan tablet er seseeWMMfP r i Railroad. mp! The, Southern Pacific Company will receive ap- plications for employment in all branches of the railroad service from, persons willing to engage in railroad work. ; ' . f AU spplicatiottS should be in writing, stating the. name, age and residence of applicant, present oc cupation, previous railroad experience, tf any, the character of the railroad work" in which applicant f desires to engage, and the address at which appli-: cant can be reached by letter or.telephone or tele-p grain. . , ,t ' v ' r.-J--' - . ; . . ' . Applications should be marked "personal" and addressed to any one ot tne 10110 wing: E. L. KING, Supt Portland Division, Union Termini!, roruind, or. - v J. W. FITZGERALD, Supt. Shut Dirltion, Dunsmulr, CiL ' ; T. AHERN, Supt Sitmento Dirlsion. Sacramento, Cat ' f W. L. BACK, Supt. Salt Uke Division, Otden, Utih. . a E. HAYLORD, Supt. Stockton Division, Stockton, Ct. - v T. F. ROWLANDS, Supt. Western Division. Oakland Pier, , Cal - y . . . ',; - F. M. WORTHINGTON, I Supt.' Cowt Division, Third and " Townsend Sts San Francisco. CaL . . - C; F. DONNATIM, Sflpt Sail JoaQuIn Division, Bikers- - field, CiL - " --:m' WV rt WHALJN. Supt. Los Anj eles - Division, Los An- J! x teles, CaL ' ' r k WAL WILSON, Supt: -Tucson Division, Tucson, ArU. s J. H. DYER, Gen'l Minsger, 6$ Market St, Stn Francisco.1 1 . F. L. BURCKH ALTER, Asst. Gen'l Manager, 65 Market St, 1 .. San Francisco. ' ' i . Ti H. WILLIAMS, Asst Gen'l Manater. 324 Pacific Electric i t Bld4 Los Anjeles, CaL t-, -.( AO appUeatlsa will. b ceasUeree! e strietly coafkbatiaL,; v r Tlua adiTaetlsseaeHl te aaads) fcersw of a tarMteaea strike ! ; :f certaia eeapleje th Sotbn Peif , Company, t SouUisro Pacific Company , s - By JH. Dyer, General AUnaer. I. III h ill I t i ill J ';, 1 es.j'K"