.OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, IS 22.
HIGH PRESSURE IS
MAZAMAS ENJOY SUMMER SPORTS NEW YEARS
II
SEASIDE AWARDS
ONLY SAFEGUARD
SAYS FIRE CHIEF
Adequate Protection Obtainable
in No' Other Way, U Opinion
of Young j Method Discussed.
'nit -
a, AwQaiu fir protection in the on
fested business tfutrlct on the west aid
,M be obtained Only tT the installation.
of his preaaure, prs jnaln system,!
Tlr Chief Jena K. Young Mid Saturday
afternoon, when commenting- upon a res- '
elation recently passed by th city conn
ell canine; for an lnvaetiraUon into the
advisability of high pressure mains aa a.
mesas o flghtine fire.
Upon the raccxnmcndation of the tax
onservation eoronUeton City Commls- I
alorvor Bleekre? tatroo'aerd the resolution
fhlrh provide that a board conaistlnr
f O. Laurtaaro1. cltjr anrlneeri Fred
RandMt, munMr of tha water bureau.
and Fir Chief T crane ahould Investi
gate and make a report on tha efficiency
f tha blfh pressure main rystepn as ap
pJIcabla (A Portland. The board .win
rnt Jot Itn flrat wmlon Monday.
TIWK SATKD
, . "TJae at tha bleb pressure nyatern baa !
proved satisfactory In alt larra cities,"
Cbif Yeun said. "It la bound to be,
fnr there la a great savins; of time. The
wateris always In tha raatna under pres
sure and rady for Inatant use. whereas
If the erdinary equipment, ruck aa la
aad hero, la used thcra la a loss of time
, Ilk Urtnf ho line a to the fir and
eormactlBff to pumpers.
Time at the beginning- of a flra la a
.valuable- thin, for a few mlnata may
' moan tha difference between a small
flra and a ran ml eonflerraUon. Ruch
a ennfuurratlon rn tbe taurines district
would ntn not only tha loa of enor
mous amounts of stock and buUdlnri but
' would paralyse the bnalnoaa .aotlylty of
tha antlra elty. That la ona of tha rea-
aono why wa should hava a syatem that
will tt tha Kroatrat amount of water on
a flra at tha tarllaat possible ttma after
Its start."
BtM.fi err cost
- .rortland la particularly fortunata. the;
elilef pntnted out. In being surrounded by
bills. This, be said, would enable the
elty to adopt thaVraytty system of h!(th
presauro and do away with the enormous
cost of pumping stations and their sub
sequent eost of maintenance and opera
tion.
"In aTl clt'Jea using hisli pressure the
pressure maintained Ha tha mains Is 120
pounds to the square Inch," ha ex
plained. Thla la sufficient for normal
fire use and does away with the need of
pumping equipment. When a fire breaks
out and aMumes dangerous else a signal
sent to tha central control station of the I
system results In the preaaure being
' boosted to 100 pounds.
"In Ran Francisco, where both the
grarity and pmmplng systems are used.
tha rmro!r for the grarity system Is
on Twin reeks. By means of reducing
ralres the pressure la the main la kept
at UO poonds.
ritutii bn tap
' "A signal from tha scene of tha fire
results In opening tho main gate and
- an'tmmeflata pruasure of 100 pounds. A
system similar to thla can be used In
Portland, for we have the hills on Which
the reservoir can be built."
One tf the moat valuable things about
tha high pressure system, aa pointed out
' by the'chlef. Is that the pressure literally
beats the fire out. He said that the
stream of water from the apparatus
eould be thrown for :no feet end could
" be put In places where It would be Im
possible to get men to enter.
"No matter what the ooet of tnstal-
la lion may b. the system Is In the end
more economical, the chief said.
A special piece of apparatus known
aa a high presenre track Is used. This
track la bigger thsn the ordinary hi
cart and in addition to carrying 2500
feet of . three-Inch bose has ,a turret
through which It la possible to discharge
water from any number of high preaaure
llnea up to air. -
beats roca
"Working at' 110 pound's preasara this
na piece will throw 1000 gallon of
water a minute, or the equivalent of the
work dona by four eitgtnea. At S00
. pounds tho discharge Is tha aama vol
ume, while It would require eight engines
to throw the same amount of water."
'. To prevent damage to property in the
event of a break In the pressor lines
the' chief stated that electrically con
trolled gatee wers ueed. These gates
aro located in various sections and can
be Used to centralise the preaaure for
fir fighting aa wall aa ahut off the flow
M case of a rupture of the pipes or the
breaking of a fire hydrant.
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BSSSSYSBSSBBBSBSBSBSSBS
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PS2 OE ROAD
WORK CONTRACTS
Drives and Pavements to Be Put
in at Ocean Town by the J. H.
Tillman Company.
uary 17. Port and .agnculttiral develop
ment will be -the Chief topics diaeuseed,
Fort Interest .centers oa . campaign t
secure a deep aea dredgs for vaa oa tha
harbor bar.
Seaside, Jan. 7. J. H. TUltnaa com
pany received contracts agKregatiiuE
S13932.80 for Seaside paving work at
Thursday night's session of the city
council. Five bids for tho work, which
inciuaes. m Koosoveit drive, wer re
ceived, ' two bidding only on concrete
Seven-Year 'Term
Is Given Robter of
Bank in Jef f erson
Salem. Jan. 7. Flv men war sen
tenced to terms In tha ataXa prison for
periods of from 2 to 7 year by Judg
Percy Kelly of tho Marion county cir
cuit court today.
W. O. Brinaon, Albany rancher, who
pleaded guilty to the daylight robbary
of tha Oregon Stat bank at Jefferson,
early In December, was sentenced to
seven years. A petition for the parole
of Brinaon, presented by friends and
neighbors, was turned down. Brinaon
secured about 13100. His lavish dis
tribution of airver dollars in payment of
debts led to his arrest.
Other men sentenced by Judge Kelly
I today were
Jo Yedsick. two year, burglary not
in a dwelling; paroled from the bench.
construction! The Tillman com nan v was
low An vorV 1 ,e wv lr t
w- a. tw a uw .
Warren Construction company slightly Frank SmltH, statutory offense. ln-
The bid on Roosevelt drive was $71.- i two Tears.
111-30 for three-Inch black base, with
two-inch Warrenite tOD. The Warren
bid was $73,899.65. On the First Street
paving from avenues L. to TJ. the Till
man company bid $21,695.76 or two-inch
asphaltic concrete, with four-inch stone
base ; Second street from avenues A to
I for the same kind of paving, $19,354.73 ;
Third street from avenues A to G, $10.
630.10 for a one and one half-Inch as
phaltio concrete, or two and one half
black base ; Fourth avenue from 'Sev
enth street to Roosevelt drive with simi
lar pavement, $8371.90 ; Fourth avenue,
east of Third street, for a like pavement,
$4044.20. On Oceanway the Tillman com
pany was awarded contracts for con
struction of sidewalks to Roosevelt drive
lor $2000 and the contract for tha in.
staOation of a sewer on Fourth avenue,
east of Third street, was let to O. H.
jfire tor S417.9&.
uuier contractors represented were
McLean &. Williams, Astoria: Slomie at
Qustaveson. Astoria; V. R. Dennis com
pany, McMlnnville. The Tillman com
pany wui take bonds in payment for the
wonc
1BERDEEV CHAJTBEB TO MEET
ADeraeen, Wash., Jan. 7. The annual
ainner ana ousmess meetinr of th
chamber of commerce will be held Jan-
W. Jamea. larceny In a dwelling.
Harrison Mo wry, pleaded guilty to a
statutory charge involving a step
daughter, indeterminate sentence of not
to exceed five years.
Thirty days in the county Jail was
given Harold. Gwin, who pleaded guilty
to a liquor charge.
XISSIOKABT OK FCK.LOTJGH
McMlnnvflle, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rutherford, have returned to
McMmnvllle after a long term of mis
sionary service in Kellore, India. Ruth
erford .was graduated from McMtnn-
ville college 14 years ago and sent to
the mission field by the Baptist church
of this city as missionary pastor under
its sunport. n has returned tor a
furlough of at least a year.
Commercial Club
f Of Seaside Elects
Hardesty as Head
Seaside. Jan. 7. M. T. Hardesty was
unanimously elected head of the Seaside
Commercial dub Wednesday evening.
when Dr. O. C Hagmeler. preei&aot atnee
the club waa tanned tw years age, r
fssed ts aeeept ' TeMnmattoa Otlasr
officers elected were: E. B.
Tic president; I J. TalUogtr,
tary: Charles KelmL treasurer.
Seaalde'a proposed, pier waa discus H.
C early two years -ago the taxpayers of
the -city authorised the expenditure of
$10,000 for the construction of the pier,
but no headway baa been made on m
project. Sentiment against the pier
project has been grow tag and the latest
agitation favors building an auditorium
with the fund ' appropriated. After
heated discussion the question was re
ferred to a committee. That the pier
will be built la virtually a certainty, but
the location has not been cbosen. Aban
donment of the pier at Broadway. Join
ing the "turn round," and building one
nearly, two miles south in the ceva
where deep sea fish of all kinds abound
Is favored,
The club Issued an Invitation to bee
keepers of Oregon to make Seaside their
19:S convention headquarters end passed
a resolution, at the request of the State
Chamber of Commerce.
Wallul. cut-off. . ! ;
Indorsing the
: i
XV AM YAK
Clarakssle. Jan. te-Ads , Barr. St.
died at bis bom bar January 1. due
to advanced age. He troasad the plains
with ala pareau la ltU. art U lag la the
flarahanl valley. ; He made several
trip across the- plains, returning by
water around Cape -Horn at on tint.
He was married in UM la Ohio to Miss
Sarah Eagle. Four children, Joan - A.
Barr. Ctatakanle ; Mary Setfart. Deer
Island ; William J. Barr and Jams A.
Barr. Oatakanie: I graaAcbUdren and
two great grandchildren ssrviv, Wil
liam Barr and Jamea Barr of CUtaksale
are brothers. -
OLD TIKE BESIDEHT PASSZS .
Forest Grove. Jan. 7. Charles Burr,
79, old-time Forest Grove resident, wh
had been ill for six years, died at big
home near Manning. H was a veteran
of the Civil war. Be came to Forest
Grove In 188S. Surviving are three
daughters: Mrs. Alice Wilkes of Port
land, -Mrs. Edith Bledsoe of Banks, and
Mr. Lena Wilkanson of Grand Lodxa,
Mich.
The Personal
Writing
Machine
CsapleU WHh Carrytag Case
S50.OO
Guaranteed rebuilt machines of
all other makea from $10 up.
Ore r on Typewriter Co.
t FUU BU Bet. Stark and Oak
Mala IKI
TIME TESTED
TKtlEHONORED
VICTROLA
$100.00
Thrrt Is an lUurtnce of veiri e(
musical service In a Victrola
tilklaf machiae of itibUUed
mem ana repatauoa.
Call at No. 146 Park St.
tad look over oof stock.
HOVEIiDENPlAIlOCO.-
148 Park St.
Bot. AloW and Idriswa.
Above Maaamas and Aiuroraa on Bald mountain near Seaside, where they spent the New Tears holidays.
uip ui uw iuri iwm woo ui uio luicraonB newi lean mosuuiy.
About 50 Mazamas joined theVAstona
Angoras for the New Year's bolMays at
the beach, with hikes along the coast,
plunees in the surf and social prxarrams
at the Seaside hotel. The two fcnoun
taineer organizations watched the ld
year out and the new year in at theaSea-
side notel, following a luncheon dance.
On New Tear's day members of the
two clubs were driven to Cannon beach,
from where they hiked north over the
rocky capes and beaches to Bald moun
tain and Indian beach. Vaudeville
stunts and musical features furnished by
both clubs formed the entertainment for
Sunday evening.
Monday was calm and warm with
bright sunshine, and a large number of
the outers took a half hours plunge in
the surf.
Vachel Lindsay, PoeftPrisoner Attempts
And Lecturer, Will
Appear in Portland
Vachel Lindsay, widely known Ameri
can poet, will be a visitor in Port
land on February S. when public ap
pearances will be sponsored by Reed
college and the Oregon Social Workers
association. , Lindsay will meet infor
mally with the students of Reed, tell
eome of his adventures and read some
of his poems. The social workers, in
cooperation with other bodies of both
men and women, will be in charge of a
luncheon to be given Saturday and it
la possible a public evening meeting will
also te arranged.
Dr. a C. Koha presided at an in
formal meeting held in his office Sat
urday, at which the foregoing tenia
tive plans were' made. Miss Anne Mul
heron, city librarian, waa made chair
man of a committee to perfect further
arrangements for the poet s Visit.
Yakima, Wash., Jan. 7. T.! A. Bron-
son, a prisoner in the county Jail,
Hh aught to be insane, attempted to dash
his'tbrains out today by butting his head
anratnat the sharp corners of his steel
chunk and the steel cell door. Before
EITBADITIO IS ALLOWED
Balem. Jaa. 7. Governor Olcott to
day honored extradition papers from
the governor of Washington for the re
turn of John Franklin and Kelly Gates
to : Worden. Wash., where they are
wanted on a burglary charge. The men
are under drreat in Portland.
"I Now Hear
Clearlj"
Yon, Too,
Can Heart
00,000 satisfied asers bay tes
tified to wonderful results ob
tained from the "Aconattcoa."
W therefor feel perfectly safa
la urging every deaf parson,
without a penny of axpensd and
entirely at our risk to accept tha
1922Acoustdcon
For 10 Days FREETR1AL
JYo Dcpotit NoExpcnsn
Jast writ asylng that yon ar
bard of bearing and will try tha
"Acoestkao," Tha trial will not
eost too oo cent, for w avao
pay delivery charge.
WARNING ! Sr. l;
eeeebsoldaotsieaeee literal a trial
eOkraewede. aade mmt eeod aaeewy
foe ssy bwtresMnt Sat the deaf aaiU
mUHbMIti '
TheAeeaeUrW bee titseiaiMtS
aadsatMtad Saatnreawbirhcaaaotbe
epllcated.aaeaMKarwetroana
trMd i ta past seed far yeer free
trial of the AreeatJce" today sad
eaavtaee yeeraaif-yea) alone tod acid.
sicroctAra fiODDcn coir.
207-A Orefon Eld.'
To Butt Out Brains
the jailers could overpower him he suc-failed recently.
ceeded In lasceratlng bis scalp, but it
is thought he is not fatally injured
unless Infection seta in. He had to be
strapped to a bed that his wounds might
be dressed. He was formerly shift fore
man on government Irrigation construc
tion, but for a month has been suffer
ing from a disease of the brain.
Raorn Inkster. former Lincoln county
Aonntv sheriff, has been annointed re
ceiver ior tne aiansueia duu, waica
We
MBS. SEtAKK GrVEX POST
Salem, Jan. 7. Mrs. Myra Shank, for
merly police matron here, has been ap
pointed assistant superintendent of the
state Industrial school for girls, ac
cording to announcement of Mrs. Clara
Patterson, superintendent of the insti
tution, today.
Quality
and
Prices
of
Dr. Semler
Dentistry
I have no limit in fixing
my prices as reasonable as
possible as long as I can
maintain the quality of my
dentistry and service the kind
that made Dr. Semler's the
growing dental organization
in the state.
Crown-Bridgework.. $5 up
Rubber Plate .. ..... $15 up
All other work proportionate
Extractions
Absolutely Painless
Dr. Harry Semler
. DENTIST
Second Floor AlUky Bldg
Third and Morrison :
Main 6576
are going to popularize
Oriental Rugs
H, O. Cartozian ,
E have definitely staked our future success on
the majority. Appreciation of the beautiful
is not confined solely to people of means.
Therefore, we have ever been alert to keef) our
prices based on replacement costs with every drop
in the market. We have sought to spread knowl
edge concerning Oriental rugs. We have stinted
dtirselves in no service that might heighten enjoy
rrienttof our offerings.
Today we offer Imported rugs at 40 below
j prevailing prices. Prom the towns and villages
' of the Orient, these hand-made rich and ro
I mantio rugs are offered direct to you.
We find satisfaction in the knowledge that
; many simple as well as pretentious homes are
; being furnished with Oriental rugs since we
announced our radical price departure even on
1 the newest and most desirable importations.
Among our patrons we are pleased to number
teachers, salaried people, mechanics, small home
owners, and many others to whom possession of
beautiful things means self-denial.
Whether or not you are familiar with Oriental
rugs, their qualities or prices, you will find our
policy is your protection. Our service of infor
mation la at your disposal.
Kindly come in and get further acquainted
with our new importation. Our windows merely
suggest the hundreds of bargains in our store.
All rugs carry the selling price in plain sight
the same price to everybody.
Wonderfully rich rugs, sizes 2 ft by 3 ft. to
-2 ft. by 3.6 ft. at $ir to 57.
An unexcelled opportunity is offered you to
eave 40 on rugs recently Imported from Persia
rugs bought mostly from, rich Persians fleeing
from Bolshevikl elements.
Here Is Your Opportunity!
Pefcsilm, mulberry, peacock blue, silky,
fossils, 6-3x3-6 .$48.00
Persian- gold, rose and blue, Irans, 6-0x4-1,
r at $57.00
Pcrsi&m, rich-colored, heavy Lilihans, 6-3x5-4,
now $130 and $190
Persian very rich Royal Art Sarouks,
5-0x3-0, now at ...... .$85 and $120
Persian,, very rich. Royal Art Sarouks,
6- 1x43, now at $145 and $230
Persian, jric. and silky, Mahals, 9-0x7-0,
now a.. .-........$165
Persian, jjcE and silky, Mahals, 1 0-0x8-0,
now at -$210
Persian, nch and , silky, .Mahals.
32-0x9-0, now at $260
i - '.
CARTOZIAm BROS6
PORTIA3iORE.
ftT. VV
itojs4 '
p3 pk
Rem! r
IP I !
IF,- i I
m J v J
sbwptxx
HXMATJAN
per?'
Leading! Importers
in th. Northwest.
of Oriental Rags
Established 1906
The Entire Stock of KLINE FURNITURE CO. Which WcPurcLated
c .n iae WMIA
You Will Get the Benefit of Our Great Purchase
Our floor apace is overcrowded. This stock must be disposed of in a very short lime. You will find this a real
Money-Saving Sale. Notice All deposits made on purchases at the Kline Furniture Co. and not redeemed will be
taken care of here.
a.
Cor. First and
Morrison Sts.
FAR
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Cor. First and
Morrison Sis.
SALE STARTS MONDAY 9 A. 1VI.
QUEEN ANNE WALNUT
DINING ROOM SET
49-ueh Dining Table, dTb '" a. f f"
aa illustrated, or la f IV XT
obloag. with fear H vLJ 1 e V"
beautiful renin M wj I
blue leather aeat It vif
chairs. Reralar nrice ' " anw
Slii. CktsisgOat price
Sxli Seamless Wool
BRUSSELS
RUGS
Masy beaarlfal patterns
to choose from. Begalar
price S30. ClosUg Oat
price
$11 05
MS
5-PECE IVORY
BEDROOM SET
Cons is tin; of Bed, Dreiser, Chiffonier with
Plate Glass Mirror, Chair and Rocker
SI-65
ORCELAIN TOP (tr3 OP
KITCHEN IbV.ob
TABLE n
U
All white enameled bose.
Rerular 915.00 values.
Close-out price
r
40 lb. Pure Floss g
Mattresses
Higb-rrade art tleklsrs,
rolled edge. Rerular
price HIM. ClotlBg- Oat
IT
High Grade
SIMMONS BEDS
In ivory, white or Vernia Martin
finish. Regular price $18.50.
Closing out price
4-Baraer fe alaisiar
Gas
RANGE
with evea and bmn
er. Beralar prtr
SZ7S. CloaUff Oat
arte-
4
Rolia Oak Geaala Leataer
SUp Seat
DINING
CHAIRS
firbr prlos 97M. CUtlsff
w
$J95
AJj-Over Gray a
Elistl Wee4 0
aa Oe4
RANGE
Steel peUtke tern,
IS-lsch evea. Ken
larprleallM. CleaTsc
at prtea, S89-SO.
4
9 0
Coaloil Heaters, Reg. ' (J 2 (R
$7.50, Closing' Out Price VcJoe
. i
Keg. 85c Floor Covering, A
...It,
2c
Closing Out, Per Yard
Stair and Hall Carpet, Reg. (HsO
$1.75, Qosing Out, Per Yd. a OC
Golden Oak Finish jy
Dressers, regular price 5
$20.00, aosing Out at. . r
1 STAR FVRimmEtCO., CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON STS.
10.8S-
Lars;, Coifortabte, Overs tnffed
ROCIffiR
sianllar to Cnstratioa. lUfnlar
price 135. Cleana; cwt price. . .
$ P.85