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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
!baker she-. i MMTHUR-S SEAT, THE .OHHGOII... SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,: NOVEMBER 6, 1S21. IS LATEST DOPE I Rumor Ha It Mayor. Will Try to s Make Short Cut to Senate In stead of Through Governorship t v A I Georgo I" Baker, who It. mayor of t Portland by election, but who want to 2 be Uniud Slates senator by rumor and C by current political gossip; has shifted " J- his politick) iim upon a new path to - the f oat of hla ambition, so the story I im. II now Intends to to to ho i senate via the congressional route, 41ft' Ing Pat. McArthur's acalp aa route. If I there la aught .of solidity la the latest a tala of Impending partisan and political l strife. The mayor wants to to soma place J from where ha now is, and inert s not l much discount to be 'figured from the face of that political asset Like the C man who seeks the shrine in fraternal f life he has been hesitating-, political ob - err vers relate, whether he shall at a tempt to ascend from the mayoralty by 4 the one route or the other. , 1JI HIS AllYASTAGE There was a tune when he thought $ the governor's chair at Salem was the proper stepping stone. Now he has - about decided, some Of bis friends con s' tend, that the most resilient way Is to bounce onward to Washington over the palpitating frame of his friend and fel- 9 low campaigner, Representative Mc Arthur. :. t. Whether the cards In the rame may i ultimately be dealt that way or not, J the theory Is worth considering. Mo- Arthur, also, has bis eye upoa the sen- ate. If be Is returned to the lower house at the comlnf election he will . be "in" whan the time cornea for the i next senatorial campaign, and an "In' J always has an advantage over an "out.1 That's one thing. ' The mayor and hla friends have been a figuring that It would be a good talking Z point for the senatorial campaign Baker were to have a couple of years In i Washington to "get onto the ropes" of I the national legislature before asking lh Vnl.f. rt iKa atalA U mrA Vim (a the senate. That's another thing. KELLY WOCLD BC5 Then, there Is Oovernor Olcott. It seems that the boya have about gives up hope that the governor might ac cept a federal appointment If it were i tendered him. particularly now that they have spilled the scheme so gener is ally and so generously before the pub- lie gaae. And they are afraid of Olcott, 4 If- they thought he did not Intend to 9 be a candidate to succeed himself. It Cwtltfht be- different, but they are be coming convinced that he will take an "other try for another term. That's still 1 1 another thing. 1 1 And, too, there Is Oeorge Kelly. Kelly wants to be governor, lie Is a friend j ! of Baker's and the two Georges Just I can't reconcile the Idea of fighting It J . out ' between themselves, particularly ! j when the Olcott shadow casta Its damp- And then there hi another thing. BLUE RIBBON CANNING TEAM TO DEMONSTRATE 0-e-r-- ' ' I Yv At i ' BJUI BAIIDIT MQI TO HOMES ' OF HIS VICTIMS Ernest Jaehne Identified by the Woman Who Caused His Arrest on Street; Finds Nearly A! I Loot Left to right, Audrey Weincken, 13 years; Elizabeth Fehrenbacker, 12 years; One of the Interesting- features of the Pacific International Livestock exposi tion, November 5-12. will be the dem onstration of meat canning which will be staged throughout stock show week by the champion canning team of the state of Oregon. The Bunnyslde can ning team first won the championship of Multnomah county and then went down to Salem and carried off the championship , at the state fair. Having no more fields to -conquer, 3ust at pres ent, because no other canning team has answered their challenge to compete at the Pacific International.' they will keep In practice and. give stock show visitors a treat at the saint .time by putting on a daily demonstration to the Exhibits Hall section of the stock show. The little blue ribbon canners are: Audrey Weincken (13 years). Elizabeth Febrenbacher (12 years) and Elisabeth Elizabeth Dunning, 12 years. i Willi Dunning- (12 years). Mrs. William Fehrenbacher Is their team leader land much of their outstanding success is due to her. . Last year this team was defeated at the state fair by only one half a point, and so the three clever little girls went bade again this year, determined to take top place, and did It They will go to the Interstate fair at Spokane et year to represent Oregon -In a battle for! the canning championship of the Njrthwest Since . Ernest Jaehne. the bantam bandit of the southeastern section of the city, has shown police officials the vari ous places he has robbed it la believed aa end has been put to the depredations in .thai part of town. Saturday after noon Jaehne. accompanied by Inspectors Collins and .Hyde, visited the r places v4tere he . had operated and made a complete confession. He is now held on the charge of . assault to rob with a dangerous weapon and will come be fore the municipal court Tuesday. Jaehne was identified Friday by Mrs. B.' Fish, whom he had robbed Thursday. and captured toy Traffic Officer Andy Larson after a chase of a half a block through the business center of the city. Jaehne took the inspectors to the home of Mrs. O. W. Myers, 4204 Seventy- fourth street S: E., where he had taken a watch and a camera; to the home ol William Etchel, 4541 Eighty-eighth street S. E., where a revolver, a suit of clothes and a knife had Been taken and to the home of Mrs. J. L. Alvorsen, (531 Sev enty-second street S. E., where he had taken three watches, an overcoat and a pistol. All of the property was recovered save one of the watches and a camera 'stolen from the Alvorsen home. They have been located In pawn shops. MILLS REOPEN, CUT i i APPROACHES NORMA L (Continued From Pace One) 5 ! 3 TIME WILL TELL Somebody mxa en unkind, enough to make the suggestion thai YJeotee E. a Chamberlain may be a candidate tor J governor next spring, and the mere sug . ) sest Ion is sufficient to spread the 2 frosty fingers of caution between the '5 B according to the present dope, ' 4 Mayor Baker has about made up his j 5 mind to seek the shrine of the United ! Slates senate through the McArthur i Z rite rather than through the Olcott rite. ball of the Olcott candidacy is bad and the possibility of the Chamberlain black ball Is worse, much worse, than that of water has been on a constant up grade movement since the first of the year. The railroads report the move; ment of 10,000 more cars loaded with lumber during October than during January, and 4000 more than during the preceding month of September. The combined rail record . for this district follows: Month. . Cars. January . .. 4,614 February ; 5,451 March 7,449 April m 8.569 May 9.277 June 9.983 July 8,823 August 9.748 September 10,339 Octooer ..14,317 The shipments by water to forelsm, Pacific and Atlantic coast points are likewise showing a constant increase. ' A total of 12,000,000 more feet of lumber moved out of the port In October than during January and. a total of 1,000,000 more feet than during the preceding month of September. WATER SHIPMENTS The approximate water shipment fig ures follow: 2 ; the McArthur pellet of ebony hue. S Time, of course, and still more con ferences and consideration, may change things around once more. But Just at ' A A a . V A . ,w.. - V . Month. January ... February . . March April May 13,500,000 June . f 8,500,000 JUiy 22.000,000 August 21.000.000 September 21,000,000 October 26,000,000 Board feet ,...14.500.000 ....13,600,000 9,000,000 ...11,500,000 The West Coast Lumbermens associa tion further reports that six times more lumber has moved by water to New York I tl.1. v.a h.n - - . .. , . i 1 inwiH d iiru rn.ua iiun ah ia ih. i . - - l rTom,me ioyai juegion or loggers and " ; ' liumwrraen comes the report that J to go to congress first and to the sen- k ate next, rather than to go to the -gov- I il rnershln first and than ah to tk. I steady Incease In employment in the lum ber industry is being recorded. Almost all of the logging camps are planning to keep working full time and with full crews until they are stopped by the snow. . " Just how much, the revival of the lum ber industry means to the relief of un employment is therefore dependent upon the weather. If snow comes early many of the logging camps- ill have to close 1 down. If the log supply Is Inadequate the mills will have to stop operation. BUYI2TG IS ACTIYE The lumber industry has passed through four weeks of active buying and orders for coastwise, intercoastal and overseas shipments continue to grow In volume, although the rail deliveries show a slight decrease. This Increasing demand being made for water-borne shipments surpasses the'1 slackening of rail shipments to such a degree that the whole industry continues on the incline. In trans-Pacific business Australia has entered as a new factor. The Ori ental business is large and the port rec ord for lumber shipments will probably be broken during December. Some of the mills are having a little trouble disposing of their side-cuts and lower grades of lumber, but a big local demand for this material is steadily growing Into a more extensive demand from other sections. The mill men are optimistic on this phase aqd believe that a, naiucat reaujupuneni wiu xouow uie Increasing demand for large size and first class lumber. ATLANTIC COAST DEMAND The Atlantic coast dealers are now demanding approximately - 300,000,000 feet of lumber, according to the reports of the Port of Portland, which is advis ing Portland lumbermen to go aggres sively after this business, some of which has already been obtained by Puget Sound interests, i Another reassurance of stiW better conditions to come are the numerous re quests which the railroads are receiv ing from different sections for rates. These applications indicate that the deal era have some extensive movements of lumncr in con wmpiauon. t The Hill interests are pushing the ex tension of the Pacific, Astoria & Eastern railroad in 'to- the - Ecoles tract upon which operation will probably be started In the spring. Several other - interests hich will derive benefits from this tension are paid to be actively consider Ing development work. More prominent among these interests are the W. G. Mc pherson estate and the Standard Box & Lumber company. POLK COUNTY BENEFITED Through the Willamette valley some notable logging and lumbering opera tions axe being carried on. After ex tended inactivity in tnis. industry if oik county Is enjoying the greatest boom in its history. At Black Rock 300 men are getting out approximately 350,000 feet of logs dally. Along the Valley & Siletx railroad 290 men are employed in making a daily output of 250,900 feet of logs. The mills in this section are ac tive. ' Another feature which will aid greatly in reestablishing the lumber industry in the Northwest is the Fulton luinber ter minal near New York city,- which Is re ported to be near completion and -which will probably open within SO days. ' This terminal covers 723 acres of ground and will have a capacity of 200,000,000 feet. Lumber shippers of the Northwest have been greatly handicapped in the past by lack of suitable terminal fa cilities and it, was to meet a demand from the Northwest shippers that the terminal was constructed. f This terminal will take care of the water shipments to the North'' Atlantic coast states from this section. The consensus of opinion amonse lum bermen Is that although rail rates are still high the lower price of lumber brings the present market price ap proximately 821 per thousand feet be low the price when delivered to the New York city territory during the period of lower rates, and that the" handicap of high prices will no longer keep the mar kets weak. ' - t Legion Candidate Elected to Office Aberdeen. Wash.; Nov. 5. T. H. Hill, city treasurer for eight years, was de feated today by Lloyd Vammen, Who was backed by the American Legion, and Nellie Thrift, city clerk, and Robert Taggart, police judge, were re-elected without opposition. Six members of the After Burglar Scare Wolnan Puts Resort Li Blaze of Lights Crown ,. Point chalet, Oa the ' Colum bia highway-, was "lighted up like a Christmas tree" all Friday night.. Mo torists passing along the highway be low the, eminence .on which, the -chalet stands might have thought some belated function, was In progress la this way- aide tempi or good -eats. . -But no thins: of the. sort was coins? on. Th lights, were simply profcUon tor Mrs. ti. b. Henderson, the hostess, who wan awakened early In the night by the first burglar- ever known on Port una scenic .boulevard. tl saw him at the window.- Mrs. Hen deraon said. - n Jumped out of bed and he fled, running and stumbling down the steep dritVto the highway. That" s the last X saw of him. but Z van taking no chances. I . turned on every light in tt. aIbm Mrs. Henderson said in the eight years she has been en the highway, at Chanti cleer and Crown Point chalet, she has never been molested Before. Saturday morntna ah said she saw two men la- an automobile - near Vista house trying to get to Portland with no front tires. They could not have been participants is the attempted burglary, however, the sheriff told her. because they were "paralysed' with .drink and had been so all night. 2 Bridges. Burned; Situation Reported Tense in Oil Field Bakersfield, CaL, Nov. 5. (11 p.) two onages between Tan ana Bakers field were burned today by raiders who poured oil on them. A series of shooting scrapes occurred throughout the night and early today In the Kern county oil fields. xThe strike situation was more tense than at any time since the original walkout was called two months are. -Sheriff 'Newell dismissed Deputy Sher iff W. E. Snell today after chars-ea were filed against htm in connection with the sp-uts troubles. council were elected. The election, held In May heretofore, was changed to No vember 5 by the last legislature. Ml ROBBERIES BY HITS HO THEM. U HBO ii 1 Riid on Train In Kins&s Results in Loss of $50,000 to $300, 000) Illinois Central Robbed. Chicago, Not. l C P. Banditry was rife today In ths Middle Wast. ,Th biggest robbery of 24 hours of crime van the loss of from ftS0,00t to $200,000 la mail robbery of a Los Angeles-Chicago train near Kansas City. The man car oa the Illinois Central train No. 9 was looted between Carbon dale and Centralis, IU. The loss was estimated at S40OO. At St. Louis, Ka, the Commercial Auto Body company was robbed of 1 4000. and at Detroit the Diamond Coal n. -Coke company was robbed of $1600. James Ryan, hotel clerk, was shot and killed at Dubuque, Iowa, by bandits, who escaped without loot The Jewelry concern of W. K, Law, In the heart of the business section of Ot tawa, I1L, was robbed of 11764 in dia monds. . 1 ... 1 . : Forest Protection On Boundary Sought Olympia. Waah, Noy 6. Cooperation for the protection of forests on both sides of the International boundary In British Columbia and Washington was discussed at a conference Friday be tween C 8. Cowan, forester In charge of operations in British Columbia. Dan A, Scott, state director of conservation and development, and P. K. Pape,- su pervisor of forestry for Washington. British Columbia has an agreement with the federal government for the protec tion of forest reserves xor two miles on either side of the International boun dary and is seeking a similar agree ment with the state. PIANO BARGAINS Let OS save you money on a good used piano. Tou will find our prioee stand comparison. . DECKER SON $175 FISHER St SON $135 RJCCA A. SON. $250 CAYLOR , $275 REMINGTON $285 STORY & CLARK...... $265 LELAND $275 KIMBALL $390 STORY eV CLARK $300 KINGSBURY . $300 rUNZE $325 FRANKLIN $275 KIMBALL PLAYER ....1525 HINZE PLAYER $450 And Others Oaaraaleed Tersit Gives VICTROLAS EVERTTHl.NO MUSICAL MUtT roCBTH ST. Bttweea Watalsgtea aat AMtr TOYS in a large assortment at the lowest prices in Portland. Keep us m mind for Xmas buying. 1 Satisfaction Guarantee cT or tbur Money Back Twenty-seventh and Vaughn Streets, Portland, Oregon, Tak N-3 or D-M Car to 27th and Thurman St, Ample Automobile Park tng Space. No time limit. SBoswers Laera la Us Cafeteria. llii - to I 3000 Pairs of Gloves in a Tremendous Sale! An Entire Shipment Offered at Siartlingly Low Prices 4- ,x An b the sale price on ZOO dosen pairs Ski I 111 of these wonderful Horsefcide Lrlv y atUU n( Olovea. ComfortaMe on the hand and made to fit like a dress glove. Kuii outs earn sewn. A genuine Ward Bargain. Here is another unusual value for men. A well made serviceable driving glove of selected quality grain horsehide. Fits correct- ly and is as neat as a dress glove. Strap fastened at wrist. Special, per pair $1.00 Exceptional value in a Driving Glove with horsehide leather fingers spilt horsehide. The' sale price per cq. pair is 0C EXTRA SPECIAL 23 c Pr. S Pairs er 650 100 doxen Women's Black Suede Lisle Olovea; z-clasp style. Much below their regular price. f Vra.e. X - v V for these beautiful Dress and Street Olovea. Made from the beat slect!o of French lamb skins. Correct in style ; a e a t and graceful In fit Handsome Parts point embroidery oa barks. Ktne Oar able overseam sewn. Colors are black, white, tan, gray- and white, with black embroi dered backs. POLAND CXLEBXATDTG Warsaw, Nov. 6. (U, P.) The- fifth anniversary of the declaration of the republic of Poland is being celebrated throughout the country today. Flags are flying on all government buildings, and tonight official dinners- will be : given. The' president. Marshal Pilsudskiei issued a patriotic order of the day to the i Polish army. iii fsT?KT 111 HI HI "Try the Drug Store Fir$e DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close P. M. TRIPLE TRADING STAMPS Monday Tu e s d ay Wedne s d ay Splendidly Tailored All-Wool SUITS 9 ld.85 Blue, Black, Brown or Gray Serge or Worsted Neat, dressy serges and handsome worsted with contrasting stripes. Fabrics are. ALL ' Virgin Wool , T W 1 On Cash Purchases (In Every Department -Except Dental) ft tfri I I torn HlKjffl En'grayerJ Greeting Cards ' See our beautiful assortment of Greet ing Cards. We advise early selection. ; FlwhUghU Nickel-plated pocket size at 69c 2- cel! Mack as Flashlight at 79c 3- cell rushlight. Urge reflector.. .98c . Teddy Bean Regttar 16-inch size Teddy Bear; , special at $1.19 '"" MMimmiM DoH 30-inch' Dolls, with wig and sleeping . eyes, sav 'Mam", priced.. $5.49 I . ; Scissors and Shears - The famous Universal line, straight or bent and nickel-plated. 6-lnch...V.65c S-lnch4....85c T-lnch . . . . . 75c ; S-lnch : . . $1.45 Manicure Scissors ........... .4QC Children's Blant Scissors 25c Wa sarpa knives, scissors ea4 rasor lUclee. ' Toilet Requisites Levy's compact Powder or Rouge in -metal 'box with puff and mirror; regular 50c special ; -35c Hind's Honey Almond Cream priced special at. . Espey's Cream Tevla Cream . . Jergen's Lotion Melba Lotion .-45c and 89c ....... .25c .........50c 37c .3Sa O i-Wood Listerated Bay Rum fiOc Uardas Face powder with powder puff, only 25c Miolena Face Powder with powder puff, only 75c Marcetle Face Powder ; with powder puff, only 50c Some Flowers Face Powder with pow--der pnff ....i.....$1.00 . Electric Waffle Irons ; , make crisp waffles a$ the ; table at Uch tc any lamp-socket. Wa llo.DOi -reduced to .... 16.00 Flags for Armistice Day We ace closing out our entire stock of Flags t greatly reduced prices. Ladies' Silk Umbrellas Our large new stock of Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, with . fancy handles and crooks. Priced . . .$5.00 to $17.50 Leather Goods Reduced Entire stock of Ladies' Handbags, fitted Suitcases, fitted Traveling Bags. This -week only 15 OFF Violet' Ray Machines "We have a full line of these popular machines, priced as low as. .$12.50 . Fountain Pens Our holiday line of Fountain Pens and VEversharp Pencils is complete. We sell the following well-known Fountain pens: .... .. 1 WATERMAN'S CONKUPTS : . - SHEAFFERS MOORTS TXnrfi rtaarnr fiSsssKTi finyrfY m-i-j ISHBn 1 Women's & Children's 'Kerchiefs Chlldrea'a Wbue Lawn Handker chief a with colored roll edges. Put up la fancy designed boxes, l f Two for 1UC A large selection offered at the lowest kind of prices. Women's All Linen Handkerchiefs QO white. A splendid quality Jtl Women's Sheer Mercerised White Lawn Handkerchiefs. Em- AQ hroldered desln. S for.... HVC Women's White Law Hand kerchiefs. Embroidered corner desim In dalntjr colors. I for I :.. ZC Women's rood qealtty White Lawn Handkerchiefs. Embroi dered corner designs, no. S assorted patterns foreOC ChUd's White Lawn Handkerchief a Hemstitched hem. Colored broidered fig-urea. For box of two .., I.. 21c SCOB.ES OF OTHERS LpWKK AXD HIGHEE FKICZD WATCH THE PAPERS FOR P.V .A A CREa.:..TRrVDlWG,; STAMP OFFERINGS il The tailoring Is much above the average for this price. Quaranteed to retain ahapa and good appearance and to wear splendidly. Oar Facto ry-to-Taa Feller Eliminates the HMdleaiaa's PrefitA 8arlag Which Ws Pass on to Tea. AU-Wool OVERCOATS $15 to $32.50 Splendid materials, beautiful tn color and pattern, combined- with style, makes these Overcoats wonderful vafuea for the prices asked.. They are all splendidly tailored and . are guaranteed to give satisfaction, be them before yon think of buying elsewhere. Table Linens at Lowest Prices Arf-Llaea Table . Cteth and Napl klna to match. Uood ouarttr linen yarn, bleached white. As sorted floral or spot SJyi tj patterna. IxM-lnch. O I D Hsavy In parte 4 Irish Usea Table Cleth with aapklna to match. Patterns: Koee. spot or daffodil on stripe. q nn T0x70 inches OOtUU Besce FUUh- Cottea Oaths and Napkins to match. Looks, feels and hangs like real linen. Handsome 2S !....'..!! $3.25 , Heaisied Cettea Dasiatk Takle Cloths of heavy mercerised cot' ton. xnce or stripe pat tern a. Stxll-tnch ...... $1.25 THZSX AltZ JCST X FZW OF OCX LAEGE ASS0KTXZ5T Women's Angora Wool Scarfs Combination of American Beanty and green colors. Length inches. Made wtth two pockets and detachable knotted fringe. Very Special is".$2.95 Dress Goods and Silks AT VERY LOW FKICZS . ,', Wool Xtxed Plaid Strongly woven wool yarna mixed vrith cotton to add strength. Very attractive In qq a splendid range of color combinaUona.,' Per yard wOC AU-Weof Ottemaa Woven of selected, pure wool yarns In steel gray. Copenhagen blue, wine, dark brown. S j nn plum, myrtle, green, navy blue or black. Yard O X iOO Weel aflxed Freaeh Serge Pore wed fining; and ftoe cotton warp. Fine twill and close-cut finish, a gfj wide range of colors. Price, per yard 37 C AA-Snk Crese Back Satis Durable, soft and eQ 7tZ lustrous. In a fine range of colors. Per yard wwi f O Friated Kesiper Cloth Woven of good stromr cotton yarns and neatly printed tn the most attractive f styles ; . fast colors. Price per yard.... IDC Watte Kalateek, yard. .12Hd Silver Plated Tableware Low Priced Splendid quality guaranteed plate tn a host of bee. tlful patterns. Tot gaa do no better than to buy. tlveraara at Ward'a. 'eee these price est Oneida Community PAR PLATE ' 26-Piece Set FrUsrse Teaspoons . ...S1.SS- t Table Spoons S3.10 I t Butter Spreader ratters C Dinner Forks Dinner Knives TManes Knives. Dtnner Forks. Teaspoons. Tablespoons. 1 Butter Knife. 1 Soger Spoon. , . W also carry- 1M7 Rogers Bros. Ca Plate, ae well as sissy other of esr wi seed patterne la plate. . . S3.10 S3.75, S3.48. BiBiSsMy gearaa. i