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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1921)
WEDNESDAY. NO VkMBER 16. 1821. THE' OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL.-PORTLAND, OREGON T 1 Is i 1 TOWN TOPICS OOmHO STENTS KaaaaaOas la i If. JUCMCM tin In It to X. Amntemm RkMal aauartatV. raHfla tt.fH. PartluHl. ynrahn is aa tfl WlltoMMtto Valla, OMf Jnn' eaafrstae ( T. M. C. A.), Caraaltta, Haanaaa 11 to 21 w aaaaoaaaa, ronnwl; Aaaaal I Own ChrMJaa Cab, tiliav rnarr 10 to 1. WEATHER FORECAST PmUumI mhI Ttrtnitjr: Tbaraday rain: vn mil wmtrrXj. not en4 V)hWmu: Tanradar ' a-aa airtiaa. hm flairtaa Ml Dartam: win to .rata sraatarlr wtsda. WF.ATBEK COKDITIOS Ha pn aaf prrraila aut at Ux Maaavtoca m M Um nt of .forUwrn Ceiltaraie and rVnilKsra lad tmm tna lntrto af .aiaa wiawmirt to Um th.ni " la aaf aartaoaa Um twiirt b tit. pinrlul rrariBa btinf eaeml ta Soata ra I U and aar Um AlavUaa bUKdv Pndpi. tauoa Km atria rr4 vmrailf la tha Mm ant dwrlint fair waaattMr baa pnntwl at f.lltna n Wroaalna. Korta Daaota. M aaa A I Ban. Colder waathaf prM orr tb .lannwaat. ma graacaat fall la tnaparatara aar Inf haa la .rthra Albrfta. vhara arm teaa pr.tura la mnrtwt . ktneb aUdr waatbar ob tain, la tba Miiwlnpl .allay and eaotral plain tana. HalaUva haalditl at Pertkad: Nooa Taairr dar. II par eanl: p. av. yaatardaj. 8a par ai.i ; a a. a.. tMtaf. sa par miu. Prwipltata) tine January t: Total. 10.41 ttwtxw; normal. 14 89 Inrhm: dtMcUnrr. 4.11 Inrbaa. EDWA1D U WLLXA OHNKKVATIOJH TATiona Tam fciarr. Or Hna kl.ho . . Rnafitn. vaani Rnffalo. N T I'alcarr, Albarta .... 'hinaa. IU. ' It titer i'nlix Ir Mulnn. Iowa ... Kaal. Alaoaa Ktiattmtoa. Albrria r'rMno, t. .altroa. Taiaa H.laaa. Mont HMohiln. T H. Huron, a. f Janaait. Alaaba . . . . Kinai City, Mo I Anaalaa, '!. . . . Manh'Lkt, Of Maainrt. On. MratphK Tmn . . . . MiaMioJl. HanL . , . . Nm Orlaaat. l.a . . . Nrw York. H. T N.-m., AlaOta North H.aU. W.h. . , .Nortb riatla. Nab. .. Oklahoma liiy. Ok la. I'l.xnH. Aria (iiubnri. Pi , . P.rt)nd. Or I'rlnra Rnpartl. 8. C. . Itmburi, Or KoMwrll. N. M arrinvnto, al t liuta. M HI. I'anl. Minn Kail lk. CUy. I'Uh .n rl.(o. CaL Ban Franrinco, CaL Mrat'lr. Wa-h Mli.ril.n. Wjrn 'Milka. Aiaka Hiiokanr. VMh Hlfl ('arrant.' Bank. , Tifnmi, Waili T.nana. AlaiOia . . . i Taloh HI. ml. h. TonniMih Nrt . . . . Vtld, Aiaiba Vanmr. H. (.'. . . Walla Walla. Wa.h. Maahlnfton. I (.'. . T.klma. W.h 40 4a &A 40 21 44 no - 2 20 4 T 40 7 52 SO an 2 t2 B0 2 I AO 2 46 56 72 HO SO 50 42 AO WO no fi SO AO 04 5H 40 4 2 40 40 4S 40 52 S3 44 AO 52 50 22 24 SO 12 10 42 S2 SO '6 44 72 10 2S 50 S4 00 20 72 S4 40 SO 50 50 S2 41 28 a SH SO 48 S4 S4 58 50 40 24 84 20 40 24 14 40 28 20 effort to remove a ballet from the skull of Mrs. "W. p. Hart, 41. wbo ohot her elf la the head SoikUe while tylnt? in bed in ber home at tinnton. Nurses at the Emanuel boepital report she Is m a very aertoua condition. Mrs. Hays naa been avff eting; from 111 health for the last year or ao. She has two small children. Health iroeoo Dlteataad The rreatest laxity of the cltie throashout the state alone Public health lines lies In utetr lack of modern city conveniences, says Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, state health officer, who has returned from an exten sive trip through Lake and Klamath counties. In which he spoke to county health officers, city councils and county courts on health needa Strieker is em phaslslnf the need of sewer systems and tho greater protection of city watershed a. Beaoeosts to Moot Seaacoutintr. the water division of the Boy Scouts of America, will be discussed by Commo dore James A. Wilder, national-head of the Seascouts. at a meetinr to be held Thursday evening- a( 7 :45 o'clock in the Scout headquarters. 184 renin street. Ccmmoder Wilder will conduct for Port land a training camp In June or July of next year, and the meetinr Thursday nlsht la for the purpose of putting; before. .04 0 0 0 .02 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 .01 0 0 0 0 0 .44 .02 0 .01 0 0 0 .42 0 0 o 0 .03 0 .20 0 0 o .28 0 O 0 .10 Noted Critic Given '' Volume of Poetry Of Sam L. Simpson The 8amael 1. Simpson Memorial as sociation yesterday presented Maurice Browne, noted critic on poetry and the drama, with a volume of the. poetry of 'Simpson, the Oregon poet. The volume was inscribed by ex-Governor T. T. Geer as a director of the associa tion. The presentation was made by Bob 8wayc of The Journal. Mr. Browne said he would likely touch on the poetic work of Simpson this aft ernoon or toinght at the Portland hotel, wnere he is delivering a series of lec tures under the auspices of the public speaking department of the Portland center of the University of Oregon. He admitted that he saw muc h beauty is Simpson's lines. At the same time he expressed warm admiration for the work of Hazel Hall. Portland poet who recently won the poetry prise offered by Poetry Magazine. Miss Hall and the Portland people the aims and ldeaUther western poets perhaps will also bring comment from Mr. Browne in the lectures today. Apparel Shop to Eeopen Business At Its Old Stand The United Apparel shop at the north west corner of Park and Morrison streets will ba reopened- under its present man agement, following alterations to the interior of the building, according to announcement made today by S. J, Levitt. . The lease on the property was secured several months ago by Segal It Sewal, and it was announced that the apparel shop would go out of business. Levitt stated today that he had again see urea control . ol tne Dulldlng on a lease running for a six year period at an aggregate rental of about $100,000. The new store would be opened early in January, according to Levitt. of the Seaacout work. An invitation to all interested is extended. Tfce Calef Brothers, home furnishers, at t-70 Fifth street, have placed on sale their entire stock, including the newest and best furniture (contract goods ex cepted). To take an early advantage of their sale means a big . saving for those who foresee their wants and buy this month. Adv. Shemard't As to Bat Uaet Portland Hood River division. Leave Portland :S0 a. m, 11 a. nv, 1:45 p. m. and 4 :S0 p. m. daily. Leave Hood River t :30 a. m., 11 4. m., 1:20 p. m. and 4:10 p. m. daily. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison si Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Dry Tlolators Fined Abe Wetasteln of Portland pleaded ruilty Tuesday in the federal court to violating the national ! prohibition law and was fined $300. S. M. Wellock of Roseburg, entered a sim ilar plea, and was fined $100. The latter was given CO days in which to pay his fine. Portlaad Tfdaaiook CadHlae Stags, Hoyt hotel, daily at 1:15 a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. Those 9w Artificial Deatares will be more satisfactory if made by the plate specialist. Dr. K. C. Rossman, $11 Jour nal bldg. Adv. George F. Alexander, late U. S. mar shal, has resumed his law practice. 822 24 Board of Trade bldg. Bdy. 2495. Adv. Foot Hart I See our foot specialist. X-ray services free. Knight Shoe com pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Str. America Si Helens via Columbia river. 2:30-p. m. daily; 11:30 a, m. Sun day. Alder et. dock. Main 8323. Adv. rsrtlasd-Salom Stage Leaves Seward Confessed Robber Is Bound to Grand Jury .William M. Crosby, arrested Monday afternoon by Lieutenant Frank Ervin after a chase at Broadway and Wash' ington street, waived a preliminary hearing in municipal court Tuesday afternoon and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon. His bond was fixed at $4000. Crosby is said to have admitted being: one of the two automobile bandits who made away with nearly $3000 in four holdups Saturday and Sunday nights. Mechanic Is Found Dead in Work Shop W. F. Bruckner, 357 Sacramento street, was found dead in a machine shop at the rear of his home Tuesday afternoon by W. A. Van Scoy, 435 Simp son street, who had just called to leave some work at the shop. Death was due to apoplexy, according to a coroner's report. Bruckner was about 56 years of age and lived alone. ' 0 ' hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m- Fare. .1-50. Adv. 8ale.Mmt City StactAConnects 0. K. trains Nob. 5 and for Mill City. josepn. llamman, Salem. Prop. Adv. Dr. Mario Efnt, Lafayette building, 31JH Washington street Adv. Safety Boxes le Daily, 284 Oak. Adv. Dr. E. A. 8omsier returned. Adv. o o .01 '' .02 0 0 .03 0 o 0 I'. M. report o( prrcadlnc daj. REBEKAH? HOLDING SESSION Scio, Nov. 16. The district convention of the Rebekah lodges of Detroit. Gates. Mill City, Lyons. Stayton, Aurasville and Scot is being held in this city today. Mrs. Cora Calavan of Scio is president of the district, and Julia Bilyeu, also of Scio. secretary. Mrs. Bilyeu is also past grand chief of the Pythian Sisters in the1 state of Oregon. Mentear Htajed H. A. Macauley. lo cal contractor, who was sentenced to the county J4II for stealing government property from Kort Stevens, was granted Tueaday an additional stay of execution until January by Federal Judge Bean, in the meantime. Macauley will attempt to secure a 'presidential pardon, his at torney told the court. United States Attorney Humphreys made no formal roteat today. Kbf sard's Ante x.lao Portland Aatort a-Seaside division Leave Port land 7:30 a. 10 :00 a. m., 1:00 p. nv. 4 :15 p. m. Leaving Astoria 7 :15 a. m., 1:15 a. m.. lo:00 a. m, 1 :30 p. m 2:46 p. m. and 6:16 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. . Busses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Tele phone Marshal! 4J81. Adv. -Hallroad Klttatloa" A. W. Perley, fuel supervisor of the O-W. R. A N.. will dlacuaa "The Railroad Situation" at the noon luncheon of the Progressive Busi ness Men's club at tho meeting In tho Benson hotel Thursday. Caaslus R. Peck will spaak on "The 1923 Fair." Kdward It Harvey will act as chairman of this dar. abaaard'a Aato Has Ltaea Portland t Ha lens- Astoria division: Leave Port land 12 p. m., 7 :30 a. m., 10 a, nv, 1 p. m.. 4:15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7:1$ a. m.. 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 3:30 p. m.. 6:15 p. m. Haturday. Sunday and holidays. Busses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison1 street Telephone Marshall 41IL Adv. Te rnrni Montana ( lab Acting on the ugieatlons for several former Montana folk. O. T. Lees of 119 Park street has taken ateps to organise a Montana club In Portland. All those Interested have been naked by Lees to call him at Main 4183 and offer their suggestions. heaard's Aato vsa Lines Multnomah rails division. Leave Portland 9:30 a m.. II a. nr. 2:45 p. m. : 4:30 p, m. dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:16 a. m.. 11:1$ a. m., 13 :65 p. m.. 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. daily Busses loavo St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4331. Adv. Dr. MeElreea'a Loetaro "How to Be rTve Aware of the Healing Presence of (Vod In Our Bodies" Is Dr. W. T. Mc Klveen s topic on Thursday night at tho rst Congregational church. rortlaad-Howeerg s0 Loavo Fourth and Alder dally. S. 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and 1 2:30. 4:1$, 6:10, 6:30 p. m.: Saturday and Sunday 11:16 p. m. Phono Mala 3314. Adv. Wnniaa Near Death An unsuccessful operation was performed Tuesday In an First Graduation at Hebrew School Will Occur Next Sunday The first commencement exercises held by the Portland Hebrew school since its reorganization three years ago. will be next Sunday. The exercises will be at the Neighborhood house. Second and Wood streets, at- 7 :30 p. m. The grad uating class of four is : Fanny, Esther and David Naimark and Nathan Green The principal sneakers will be Rabbi Wise of Congregation Beth Israel, and Rabbi Kruker of Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Parts on the program will also be taken by I. Bromberg. chairman of the board of education of the school A. Roaenstein. president of the school Bert I. Trelger, principal, and Miss Ida Loewenberg. secretary. The graduates are required to finish courses of study in the Old Testament, Jewish history, reading. WTitlng and speaking the Hebrew language and He brew laws. Ringler Wins Out On Technicality in Dancehall Raid Case On the grounds that the county com mlssionera sure not authorized to grant dancehall licenses, the case against Montrose m. rungier. charged with oper ating a dance on the boat Blue Bird without a license, was dismissed Tues day afternoon by District Judge Hawk ma Rlngler's boat was raided by deputy sheriffs a week ago last Sunday. While awaiting trial he applied to the county commission for a license, but withdrew his application before the case came to be heard, evidently on tho advice of his attorneys that a license was hot nec essary. Under the law the county court is autnorised to grant licenses, but Mult nomah now has no county court SaieofR.R.Freight and Unclaimed Wavhoutt Goods Wholesale and Retail THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. 2000 Cans of Maole and Cane Syrup, 30c sellers,. ISc 1500 cons of lauart Canm Syrup, 55c sellers 30c We have tor this sale Ladles Coats, Waists. Furs. Shoes: Men's Union Suits. Groceries. Bloomer trlisa Silk Hose, Sweaters, Babies' Romp ers, etc. Just- a warehouse full of gooaa uiai win go at some prtoa. CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. New Location 22S-223 Clay Street BET WEE FIRST AND SECOXD Half Bloek East of Aotltorlaa. Holdups Take $7 In Early Robbery H. R. Hinkley, 274 Park street was robbed of $7 and a tie pin by a lone bandit who held him up at Park and Madison streets at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Hinkley was walking along the street when he felt the pressure of a gun against his back. The robber hastily snatched 1. s pin and took the change and ran a say. The assailant was shabbily dressed and wore no mask. TAUGHT QUARTER CEJfTURY Baker. Nov. 16. Melvina C. Byam. 73, for 25 years a teacher In the public sccoola of Baker, died at her Home here Sunday. She ig survived by her husband and two sons. Judge Has Morris Assets Sale- Issue Tinder Advisement Federal Judge Wolverton took the ap peal of. the non-assenting creditors of Morris Bros, under advisement Monday afternoon, after the attorneys for both aides had completed their arguments. He requested both sides to file briefs citing decisions on which their argu ments were based. The non-assenting creditors appealed to the court from the order, of Referee A. M. Cannon, au thorising the trustee of the bankrupt bond house to sell the assets to the re organization committee, Morris Broth ers Corporation. ' heard smaaont) leava, askad th prison era whether 4mm had done so, but they replied they did not know. The property room is on the third floor, and! escape necessarily would have to be through the lobby or tho garaga of the headquarters. . It was at first thought Leame latex was secreted la the building but a thorough search revealed nothing. Lesmeister waived a preliminary hear ing earlier in the day on the charge of entering the store, and was bound over aiauu. - - CRAMER SEEKS DIVORCE Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 16. Leroy C Cramer filed suit for divorce from Mar guerite Elizabeth Cramer, Tuesday, al leging desertion. VOTE YES! Fer 1916 Exposition and watch Portlaad grow. Oar electrical bast, aess Is growing, doe to oar low prices, bat wo doat wish to oat grow tho city. Eyinrude Electric Store Waere Prices Art Lower Electrical Repairing, Electrical Sap. lies. Pfceao Marshall 176. til Morrison Street, Sear First took for the Sign, "Electric" 9VOpea Satarday Sights Until t o'Cloek Go to any grocery store and buy a package of TREE TEA Ceylon -(BLACK) Take it home and try it. If you don't find it the finest flavor you have ever tasted return it to your grocer, he wttl refund the fuU pur chase price, no mat ter how much you have used out of the package. Bay the Large Pound and a Half Loaf and Save Monoy Price Reduced Sanitary Wrapper. Swswt and Clean ASK TOUR GROCER HAYKES-FOSTER BAffi6 CO., INC. naBBBBBBBasnsn asasm r fflCUIl la at avothiag and cootiag for baby tender sJtJd after tl bsth with Cuticura Soap. nnni.Sn it aTllTuMtafaZaa." a.iai,,, ?-r0lTisj' ' ikt iss nhisai Robber . Escapes in Break for Liberty From Portland Jail Benjamin T. Leismeister. held on charges of having entered the Markell department store two weeks ago and stolen goods valued at over 6200, made a successful break from jail late Tues day afternoon, while he was drawing out his property in preparation to being transferred to the county jail. With six other prisoners who were to be taken over by the county, Lesmeister was left In the property room without a guard. A woman assistant was tho only one in charge at the time, and while she was busy gvtting'the property Lesmeister slipped out without being noticed. The assistant thinking she had Discoveries of deposits of talc or stone have given a 'new industry South Africa. to PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE rW CUTLERY STORE Importers of the world's finest cutlery, raaore. shears, pocket and kitchen knives: also manicuring equipment. et. WE GRITfD AND SHARPEN AWTTHISG WITH AN EDGE. PORTLAND CUTLERY CO PAUL 8TEIKMETZ, 86 SIXTH, BET. B1AKA A3 U OAK. Wednesday Hoy, 16, to Wednesday Kb?. 23, 69c AFTER THAT $2.00 . ' Seren Day Sale in Order to Adrertise ; " This Coupon Is Worth $1.31 ; To You If Uer From Not. 16 to 23 This oxrd ind 69c will buy one of our Standard Self FHHir ' ' Fountain Pens. Rerular Price $2.00. Wednesday, Nov. 16, to Wednesday, Nov. 23, 69c EACH All Pens Cnarasttawd ONE YEAR by the Factory On Sal at KNIGHT DRUG CO. 3 Stoma FIFTH AND WASHINGTON 3 Store it's a "BRADFORD" Suit or Overcoat "it's All Right!" "Bradford's" are made for young' men who are sticklers for good appearance when it's combined with good quality. $25, $30, $35 $40, $45 285 WASHINGTON ST. Bet Fourth and Fifth Ladies' Wrist Watches $16.00 15-Jewel 20-yr case Also wrist watches in fancy shapes in white, green or nat ural gold. Men's watches all guaranteed makes in fancy shapes. See them. Novelty Jewelry Low Priced Jade, jet and bead necklaces, earrings and bracelets 75c up. Novelty beads and earrings in all the new colors and combina tions. 'The very latest in bar pins dainty designs in sterling silver and platnoid $1.25 UP. Sterling silver bangle bracelets 75c up. Gold filled 50c "P. Guaranteed Silk Umbrellas $5.25 up. r Pearls Bluebird, guaranteed in destructible, in cream, pink and white $9 up. Diamond Rings Our 18k white gold 650 and 6100 diamond rings defy competition. J MAKE IT UNANIMOUS NOV. 19 N. SOLOMON For Novelty Jewelry See Me 333 Morrison St. Portland Hotel Is Opposite. 7 For Men Only! You have wanted to buy the wife an electric, gas heated Washing Machine, but balked at the price. You would love to buy her one for Christmas, at the special Gas Co. sale, at HALF the original price. Bit next week the price will be advanced What then? Why, .very simple. Make your deposit now and we'll hold it till the Holidays. But Don't Delay. They are going fast One-half the stock was sold Monday and Tuesday. r-aja i i imiLi i aj l at- A BEAirnFDL NEW BRUHSWICK-$150 Brunswick Style 210 is a new model of beautiful lines and beautiful finish. It is the newest product of the great Brunswick factories, and a phonograph which will delight every critical hearer. Larger than other models of like price, its tone chamber gives out a volume of resonant beautiful tone that is of splendid quality, color and truthfulness. Without change, nothing to put on or take off, it plays with utmost perfection the records of all artists and all makers, and it is indeed universal In its scope. Especially attractive terms are offered. Sign -and send this ad for catalogs. KAJTS . ...... .-. ...... ...... . tfr t in-; ADDRESS (Ch.) a a aVef o etai WHgrB Allen "US0N AKD HAHJJ RAMOS-- MORRISON OT. AT D ROADWAY ftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiim TJLOLn., and Now'Serics f JSC- " Early-Day Letter of Credit Pioneer Banking Methods an Instance IN PIONEER days, when it required from nine to twelve days to reach San Francisco from Portland and from 45 to 60 days to reach New York by steamer, it was customary for Ladd & Tilton Bank to remit money to its San Francisco correspondents, Alsop & Company, by steamer mail, in sums of $5,000 to 1520,000. As the bank had no connections in New York City at that period, Messrs. Alsop & Com pany would arrange with their New York correspondents for a letter of credit, in the sum of $5,000 to $10,000, for the use of Ladd & Til ton Bank, which would then sell, to its customers New York drafts, drawn against this letter of credit. Like many of the business trans actions of that period, when viewed in the light of modern business methods, this was a cumbersome and unsatisfactory arrangement. Today, instead of an insignificant credit in ONE eastern bank, this great banking institution, which has successfully weathered the finan cial vicissitudes of more than three generations, maintains generous balances in the various trade centers f -N , aggregate of these balances run ning into millions of dollars. This enable Ladd & Tilton Bank to sell drafts payable anywhere in America or Europe. The "Sierra Nevada", a Ptoaaer Mail Stawan ahip oi thm Sid.-Whaa Typ. wfeic osaraand between Portlaad and Son Franoaoo LABB & TILTON Oldest In the Northwest Washington at Third a 3 .,-.: