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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ! 30,; 1921. THE v OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, V OREGON. - TOWN TOPICS COM IV O ETgNT " WlTlaajHta V allay ddrr BoyV mftimr IT. M. C .), Cnllt, NotcbW 2 to 2T. (Wit Bf 'ialitm, Portia ad. bterabeT. IWMl'tfWlnnni Ottioa Cartiaa Endeavor rv. Half htmn If to II Natkaaal natnltoa W Protaatant Epiaeopal erre a iairni, roruaea. aapttaabar ta Za, WEATHER. FORECAST fortlsBal and rlclnKr : Tbnraday rain ; aooUV WUlli arlada. Orrcoa and Waahinctua: Thanday rain t fxirtton, rata or anow aeH pottnn; colder ea BirtHis toetsttt; frath to atraK aoatliweatrrlj mkm aieea u mil T- WEATHER CO.1D1TI03S IrW pnaaurt afttd from AlaAa aoathiratt nl ar waatern Canada and all of the atarn 1 kited Stataa nmit California- Tba crater of ha twra la aparaetly In the InUrior of waatern aneria. Another dapraaainn I- eantral off tha N Knflaixt eueal a'rarmUation baa oecurrad an tha BjaVlla and north Pacific ilopa and at a n aeettared piaoaa In ohr aartiooa. Tba fol- toelpf haery rainfall la rrinnt: Marahfield, tit., l.Mi Tatooah Ilaod. V.h., 1 48: Van rrmtwr. n. C. I ll; Kuraka. Cel.. 1 12. Mildrr wwthar aaatalla over ' moat of tha country, and tha Uaaparaiare la abora normal airapt In aoutb er fabfornia and aoatb of tba Ohio rtrer. Ralatira kumldity at i'ortland : Noon yna tailay. S7 par rvni; A p. m. yaMerday, 80 par 'ant: a. an. today. M pT tent. rncltUoa rtnra January 1: Total, 40.10 tn-!iea; aoraul. 37 7 inchaa: eierat. 2.31 Uefcee. KliWAKO U WELLS. OUKRVTI03S eTATIOJin K.t.r. Or aViatm. Mtn fluff a lo. .V. T ' f'alaarj.- Albrrte ... na(o, 111 Ifcarrr, Culo. I Moioea. Iowa Eaile. Alaaka I'rawna, t'al f '-alaaaton, Taxaa Halana. HL Huron, a. It Jureau. Alake ....... Kaaaa City. Mo 1 n Anfrlan. Cal U rah f laid. Or Madfnrd. Or M.aaphu, Tann r Orlaana, I -a. New Tort, .1. T Jtumi, Alaska North Haad. Huh fOrta Mali., Nab Oklahoma 'ity, Ok la. . . PKoenli, Art. Ilttahtin. I'a Fnaatallo. Who PonJaod. Or I-rtnoa Albart. Satk. . . . Havana (. Or tUiaaa.lt N. M. a-ar fl rtnU. I 'a I HI IHila. M.i St. faui. Minn. Kail laka Ctty. TUh . . . . Kan Ihrfn, t'al Han KTam-f-ro, t'al. . . . aattt. V ah MharhUn, Wyo. " hllka. Aluka Wnnsane, Vah Tanan. Alaoka Talunab lland. W ah. . , Tnniiah, .N Valdf. Alaska Aancmnrr. II. (' to alia Walla. Uuh ... Wahmgtnn. DC. Taklma. a-h rrpurt M iiit1iii day. Tmr. 1 Z S3 e" i 5 s; " 3(fTT22 34 34 I .3 40 34 I 0 44 -JO 0 4" 3H 0 ni! 34 0 51 32 0 2 " -A 30 0 TO 8 0 44 30 0 S 30 0 . . II 0 it 4n .01 64 Si 0 5 .1 44 S .72 H Si 0 nA A4 0 4'i 34 0 32 SO 0 62 60 .24 32 24 0 64 4 0 TO 44 0 4 0 36 ft 4a 16 .06 .W 63 .IN 24 2 .10 S4 54 .44 . 64 42 0 52 SO 0 60 4H O 40 0 . 44 16 0 62 SO 0 .IK S6 0 SO 44 .32 36 12 0 40 .66 4 2 36 .26 . 4 0 . SO 44 1 48 44 31 I II . 20 . . 0 . 4 2 40 1.36 6ci S2 .S2 44 32 0 34 32 .06 Gama Violator llnrd After three monfhn (pent In evadlnR deputy game warden. Albert Bowker of lleppner was arreated Uat week and brought to Port land on charge of nhooHjiK from a pub lic highway, killing pheasants out of aaaaon and hunting on the Multnomah county game refuge. Following trlaU Monday afternoon Howker was fined 1100 and rout on the three charges. Oeora4 Vlcto'r of the Pacific Fish com pany, ia arrested Monday for dealing In aalmon without a license and follow ing a trial was fined t.'0. Frank Whit of Tortland. arrested Sunday night at HcapooHo for hunting duck after, sun sat, was fined 325 following a hearing Monday afternoon. El Worwt Menace Kel worm are th latest menace to plant llfev the U. S. forest service hits been calrd upon to eradicate. The worms have been found on wild strawberry plants In five patches In a restricted locality on the Slunlaw national forest, to ntkjh they spread from the domestic patch of an adjoin ing homesteader, at-conlini; to Informa tion furnished by the state horticulturist Hserlal f ar for Heed f ollere A spe cial limited car for Reed College stu dent has been placed In operation on school days by the I'ortland Railway Light Tower company. The. car leaves Hecond and Alder streets at 7 30 a. m and operates over the Scllwood and Kaatmoreland tracks, direct to the col lege. It Is a limited train and carries students only. To Opea Aalnmothe School The Ore gon Institute of Technology, corner of filth and Main streets, will open an au tomotlve school Thursday for car own era. Classes In practical repair work will be held for eight weeks. The classes will be llmltod to :(and will be held very inursaay mgnt rrom 7 to 9. Shepard't Aalo Bas Line Torttand Aatorla-Svaaide division Leaves Port land 7:30 a. m.. 10:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m. 4 :1( p. m. Leaving Astoria, 7.13 a. m., a. m. lO.ftO a. m.. 1:30 p. m., 2:45 p. m. and 4:li p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach points. Busses leave St - Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Tele thon Marshall 4381. Adv. ftasaard's Aalo Bat Lisa Multnomal t Falls division. Leave Portland, 9:30 m., 11 a. m , 2 .45 p. m , 4:30 p. m. dally Leave Multnomah Falls 7:15 a. m.. 11:1 a. 12:53 p. m., 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. 'dany. Ujsaes leave St Charles hotel ;o4 Morrison street. Telephone Marshal 4131.-Adv Xaaleal al Chare h J. MacMillan Mulr, director of music at Centenary- Wilbur Methodist church, win five a recital Thursday at f :1S p. m. In the churoh auditorium In keeping; with the thought of Music week. The recital is being given in the Interest of the Sunday school orchestra. College Mlastrel Show Fifty of the young people of the First Congrega tional church will give a college min strel show in the parlors of the church on Friday evening. This large group of entertainers has been rehearsing for this show for many weeks under the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Adams. Petitloa la Baniraatcy Henry T Drennan. owner of the Henry Drennan Electrical Supply company, 182 Burn side street, filed a petition in bankruptcy Tuesday afternoon In the federal court. In which he rives his ' liabilities as ISi00,51 and asseU 34692.50. He claims exemption for $50 worth of clothes. Of his liabilities $6325 are unsecured claims. Jaeksoa Clab Kleetioa The Jackson club will hold its annual election of of ficers at a meeting at 8 o'clock Thurs day niaht in room A. Central library A. F. Fleg-el will preside and Milton A. Miller will explain the Woodrow Wilson. foundation fund. Shepard'i Aate Bai Line Portland- St. Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port land 12 p. m.. 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m.. 1p.m. 4 :15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. m., 11 a. m., 1 :30 p. m.. 3 :30 p. m.. 6 :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Busses leave St Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 438L Adv St. Stepheas Basaar The women of St. Stephens pro-cathedral will hold a bazaar featuring Christmas gifts and bakery goods, also a light lunch to be served at noon at the assembly room of the Portland hotel Thursday. Shepard'i Aate sas Lines Portland Hood River division. Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., II a. m., 2 :45 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m. dally. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m.. 2 :Z0 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m daily. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Portlaad-ewaerg Das Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8. 9 :30. 11 a. m., and 1. 2 :30, 4 :15, S :30. 6 :30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday. 11 :15 p. m. Main 3314. Adv. Portland Tillamook Cadniae Stage noyt hotel, dally at s a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arrangements made for fish ing parttea. Adv. Salem-Mills City Stage Connects O. El trains Nos. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Joseph Hamman. Salem. Prop. Adv. Feet Hart I See our foot specialist. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Str. America St. Helens via Columbia river. 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sun day. Alder at dock. Main 8323. Adv. Meamer I raids for The Dalles Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 a. m.t Alder street dock. Main 8323. Adv. Portland-Salem Stags Leaves Seward hotel, Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $1.50. Adv. For Better Artificial Dentures see the plate .specialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 311 Journi) building. Adv. 8. a U. Green Stamps for Cash Hol man Fuel Co., Main 353. 560-21. Adv. Dr. Marie Equl, Lafayette building, 313V4 Washington street Adv. Dr. Ralph C. Matson has returned to the city. Adv. Safety Boxes lc Dally, 194 Oaky Adv. HITS CANDY S STUDENT BOYCOTT TORE RASPBERRY" IT Kathan Fahinrich'a candy business is endangered. It has been the custom of students, of the Lincoln high school to sell candy In the school for money with which to pur chase athletic equipment. Fahinrich, whose store is across the street from the school, and other grocers protested, filing a petition with the board of edu cation', with the result that the board issued an order that the students con fine their sales to home made candy. "Now they'll have to buy our candy," said the storekeepers with satisfaction. Alas, they didn't foresee the inevitable result of bridling the affairs of the stu dent body. . On Tuesday noon first action of the boycott was taken when nearly 1000 students gathered around- Fahinrich ' store and urged prospective customers to go elsewhere for their wares. Fahin rich closed his door and made for the telephone. The students concerted their vocal energies in one mighty shout : "Raspberry !" When a motorcycle policeman arrived he wa surrounded by the beJys w-ho offered (explanations galore. With a word of warrsing that they keep from jamming in front of Fahlnrich's store, he departed. "We will continue this boycott," said Irwin Fulop. leader of the student body. "If we can't sell candy ourselves, we'll get a peanut and candy "vendor In a wagon to park at the school corner every noon." Not another lollypop will they buy. say the students; not another .chocolate bar; nor a cookie. Fahinrich says he won't withdraw his petition. So there the matter stands. Salvation Army, to Begin Campaign for. Christmas Baskets Saturday the Salvation Army Christ mas pots will make their annual appear ance on the streets of Portland, accord ing to an announcement made by Briga dier John W. Hay in charge of the local headquarters office. The pots will re main on the street until December 24. Brigadier Hay says the Army has lo cated between 250 and 300 needy families in the city, to whom a Christmas basket will be given, if possible. The baskets will be distributed December 23 from hall No. 4. 128 H First street. The army also plans to give a dinner to homeless men at its No. 1 hall. 243 Ash street, on Tuesday, December 27. The poor chil dren of the city will also, be provided with a Christmas tree laden with candy, fruit and toys, some time during the Christmas week end. A suitable pro gram will be rendered in connection with the tree. RAIN TAKES TOLL N AUTO MISHAPS Electric i Line Soutli ; Of Salem Again Open Repairs have been mad to the Ore gon Electric Una south of Salem, which was put out of commission last week by CITY BUDGET 1 T BE CUT $200,000 Charles K. Beckett Dies at Age of 71; Funeral Held Today Funeral services for the late Charles K. Beckett were held at 2 o'clock this. afternoon at the Portland crematorium. Rev. W. B. Eliot officiating. Mr. Beck ett died TuesdAy afternoon at the family home, 943 Beaverton avenue. He was born In Westchester. Ohio. 71 years ago. and spent much of his life in Kansas City. Seven' years ago he and Mrs. Beckett removed to Portland to make UNION Dentists, Inc. $12 Plates Now $8 Written Gaaraate HUH All Work Federal Trial of Carlos Bryon and J. W. Todd Is Set The retrial of John W. Todd and trial of Carlos L. Byron on a charge of using the mails fraudulently, was set for. Jan uary 16 ths mortiing by Federal Judge R,' S. Bean at the request of United States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys. Todd and Byron, the latter a fugitive, were indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with an alleged timber fraud deal. Todd was formerly super intendent of schools at Salem and most of the victims were his personal friends, according to evidence brought out in his retent trial. Todd was acquitted on three counts of the indictment, but the jury disagreed on the fourth count Astorian Is Accused Of Breaking Dry Law T. Hart, an Astoria soft drink mer chant was arrested Tuesday evening by Deputy United States Marshal Frank Snow on a warrant charging violation of the national prohibition act Snow took Hart before the United State? commissioner at Astoria, where he was rejeased on $300 bail, pending the action of the next federal grand jury. After standing the civil service com mission and the city auditor's office on the carpet talking over a Sew special appropriation items and checking up the tag ends of the city's financial requests, j the tax supervising and conservation commission concluded its public hearings yesterday afternoon and is now ready for the major operations, which its weeks of diagnosis may suggest This afternoon the commission will stretch the first unlucky budget out qn the operating table, roll up its sleeves and proceed to carve, without anaes thesia other than the approving breath of the taxpayer, those protuberant ap pendages of governmental expense dear to the hearts of various departments of the city, county and school district ad ministrators. The commission will decide at its meeting today something of the order in whichl t will conduct its slicing bees, whether to start with the county, the city, the school district or some other budget It faces the necessity of cut ting approximately $200,000 out of the city budget in order to get that expense list down within the 6 per cent tax limi tation of the constitution, this due to 'an error in the computations on which the budget was based. And, from the course of the various hearings it is apparent that there may be very material reduc tions made in the budgets of other branches of Multnomah county govern ment It has been decided by the commission to make its tentative findings public from day to day, with the reservation that the final action of the body will be announced when the certifications are made during the middle of the coming month. their home w-ith their only son, Harry B. Beckett ot the legal firm of Wilbur Spencer. Beckett & Howell. Besides his wife and son, Mr. Beckett is survived by his daughter. Mrs. Frances L. Simpson of Kansas City. I4.M flK Gld frowst new... ft 5. 00 I4.M IlK Gold Bridge aow....$4j00 directing Free when otner work It orr4 Tow can have an examination of your teeth free of any charge obligation by calling at . our office. 23114 Morrison, Cor. 2d l.atlre Corner Leek, for the Big talea ftlga tR. WHt-.TSTO, Mgr. rOKTLASD, OR. ICGESE, OR. DanceTonight a rertiaaa t Flaaat v LABOR TEMPLE AUDITORIUM. ' rartl ae Jafreraaa KMAPPT Ml' ft in Mabel Ryder Williams IN A PIANO RECITAL Friday Afternoon at 3 IN MUSIC SALON of Bush & Lane Piano Co., second floor Bush & Lane Bldg Broadway at Aldei- No Charge for Admission "The House ot Httrntony Busk & Laa Building Broadway at Alder I MUSIC WEEK ATTRACTION ;! Bush & Lane Piano Co. 1 A PRESENTS - I h 1 -f . V J I i m t-rf - ft h Four persons were Injured, one fatally, on the - streets of Portland within two hours Tuesday evening as a result of the rain storm which del uged the cityi Three were traffic acci dents caused by slippery streets and rain covered windshields, while the fourth occurred when a woman .who was protecting her face rrom the driving rain by a lowered umbrella, fell through an open elevator bole in a sidewalk. Frank Day. 60. of 189 Mill street suf-1 rerea a iraciurea ekuii ana concussion of the brain when struck by an automo bile driven by O. R. Finley, 1692 East Hoyt street at East Twenty-eighth and HolUday streets. Day was crossing the street obliquely when the automobile, go ing south on Twenty-eighth street at the rate of 12 miles an hour, brushed him to the pavement Day was taken to St Vincent's hos pital where he died at 8 :25. The street intersection was quite dark at 5 o'clock, when the accident occurred according to Finley, who said he did not ec Day until he was almost upon him. He swerved his machine to avoid striking the pedestrian, but the fender caught him. Finley was not held by the au thorities. Day was a laborer and unmarried,' ac cording to information received at the hospital. - Mrs. Anna Ellis, age 32 years, of 400 Karl street plunged 12 feet through an open elevator hole in the sidewalk in front of the H. Liebes & Co. store, 149 Broadway, shortly after 5 o'clock, when she lost her balance after walking Into an upraised door as she held an um brella in front of her face to protect her from the driving wind and rain. Her shoulder was fractured and Internal in juries are feared. She is at St Vin cents hospital. While Mrs. Mary E. Steeple, 64, of 141 Thirteenth street, was walking across the intersection of Twelfth and Alder streets at 5 o'clock Tuesday after' noon, she was struck by an automobile driven by G. A. Hibbard. B02 Clay street, who skidded' into her on the wet pavement She was badly bruised by her fall, but received no serious injuries, according to attendants at the Good Samaritan hospital. Eleven-year-old Issac Hasson. 328 Broadway, was braving the wind and rain to go coasting in front of his home at 7 o'clock when an automobile driven by Julius Zell, 283 Washington street collided with his coaster wagon, knock ing him to the street and inflicting seri ous bruises. bridge mnd track washouts, and eervic was 'resumed today with the operation of trains Noa. 1 and 10. Progress Is being made to clearing tba tracks of tba Oregon Trunk - but Docaaae of tha difficult Mtura of tb task, officials will make no prediction when tha Una wiq open. Tba fotarie may finish clearing- U.a line Thursday but possibly not untU next week. "WILL ADDRESS 8TCBE3TS . University 'of .Orexft. Eus. Uo. I. Charles Henry' Mackintosh of Chi cago, president of tha AssocUtsd vertiaing Clubs of tba WorM. will ad-., drees advertising students an wW Sp- pear at the student assembly Thursday: I im'iimv'Niimtt - - - CORONA, the port obU tvDewnter. $50.00, including handsome esse. Other makes for sale or rent at lowest prioee. Oregon Typewriter Co. SS FIFTH Main 366S. Near Start m i.w a W aV a ) 1 "BRADFORD the mark of exce 1 1 e n c e of mater i a 1 s and workmanship in Overcoats and Raincoats "Bradfords" always are high in quality and uniformly moder ate in price, lypes especially designed for younger men are now displayed at $25, $30, $35 $40, $45 285 WASHINGTON ST. Bet. Fourth and Fifth For the appreciative taste Chocolates that are pure and wholesome and of the highest quality. An assort ment of wonderful creams. Flavor Plus Purity At all dealer. aanleamSaW Ask? for the We have a limited number of coats as low as $20, some at $45, but our big assortment is at $25 and $30. OVERCOATS high in Quality; low in Price Since the price of wool is at rock, bottom it is only natural that Suits and Overcoats should be sold at a corresponding reduc tion. This we have done in plac ing these handsome, well-tailored Overcoats in our great stock to be sold at $25 & $30 Also, if you're a "tailor-made man' and require a special coat to your measure, or should you want a coat tailored in. just some certain way, well take your measure and make a coat for you of Guaranteed Virgin Wool Cloth for only $35 BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE (S. W. Corner) Third and Morrison Streets S.O.S. actually shortens kitchen labor cleans andpdlishes aluminum like a flash Because S.O.S. cleans and polishes aluminum so easily, quickly and thoroughly, . it means less time for you to spend at the disagreeable task of cleaning pots and pans, and S.O.S. will do it. . Dirty, greasy or badly burned uten sils are cleaned and polished almost as easily as wiping them off. No fuss and . no bother to using S.O.S. either. No need to soak and scrape and scrub. For Srery Kitchen Use Although S.O.S. was first sold to clean and polish alumi num only, housewives every where have found that it deans agate ware, tin, iron, copper, .ffiSSgr. Six handy (tumble pads in each package brass and nickel utensils in fact there is hardly a place in the kitchen where S.O.S. will not help do away with dis agreeable drudgery. It's so simple to use, too. Just a handy little pad used Eke a cake of soap until it wears completely away. S.O.S. is not a liquid or a powder but is made of finely spun metal saturated with soaps and oils and pressed in to convenient handy pads six to a package. S.OJjIs guaranteed Ask your grocer about S.O.S. today and buy a package on his recommendation. You will find it a wonderful help in the kitchen, better than we represent it. However, should you be dissatisfied with S-O.S your grocer win refund your money at once. Start today with S. O. S. S.OS. MANUFACTURING CO. SAN FRArfCXSOO, CAU ja i . T 1 e-4 r ..V c? al ." ra ! o & "" , i .r: e. r"7, 1 . h At 2 t. H i?4. 1 - 1W -L' 3-! ' Vr " r " , DreamPackage Ever Tnetaay. Wen4ay, TkarHay, aat - aataila ..nTT.-.. t iinir Vi