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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8. 1S22. ,91 pninfinnr. r COMMUNITY CHEST -.:: '; ' , : imivr a KH i r- ;. m im s- r Fiat Bif Meeting in Campaign U 7 -iW' W - ' "W '1 rinoi . furer tnuiusiasuc, I I , i; i ; Many More to Enlist in Ranks. 1 ; -v - : I ITj&x 1 JY xrx rrx . 1 I ' 1 r I -v I I I C. - X - I imp i i umysammammm m mammmmmmmMammmmmmut&tG3SBSM .... a r '..'. ' 1 ! 1,1 1 111 w nil I School Boy Kmed : In Fight; Officials Start Investigation my confident prediction of a triumphant ace of thm party, ra the nw year and the years Immediately to follow." 3TAPATIXE HERO H050KED named In honor of Edward McDoaoaf. CbehaUa. Waalu- Jan. I. The- AmerW I who loot his life la the service. He was can Legion post at Kapavtne has oeea la son of 8. D. KcDoixnuEh of Naparma. What was In effect a call lo the col ers came with the rally of XI colonels te the Community Chest campaign at inflcbeon Friday noon at tha Porti&nd hotL The colonels mobilised In response lo the can of brtaadtrr renerals of two divisions and preliminary plans were outlined for the Chest drive the last of this month. This was the flnit rthertn( of major import nee of the Chrst leaders so far. Organisation of the two remaining di vi rions of the Chst forces Is under war nd will be romptetod as to the staff f colonels this week. One could almost hear the rattling oT swords st Friday's lunchron. for It was the fathering again of men prominent In many a war drive and of some active In the war Itself. Thy have had a rest from campaigns here at hom until they have grown restive with case and they showed considerable easement at the luncheon to plunge again Into the mldttt t another drive worth while. urCCIM 19 FORESEE 'The colonels were told they would hsve have all the real fighting In this campaign they desire, but this did not dampen their enthusiasm a bit. and If training of the last few years tells as 'II should. It Is declared the Impending drive Will be a decisive victory. Complete organisation will prevail In the Chest drive, the colonels being told that preparation will be more thorough than any similar campaign hereabouts , ever saw. Business methods that ad- mlt of no oversight to obtain the maxl - mum of results and approved ways of ' doing things that were found most ef ficient In other years are the weapons JO be adopted for the campaign. Oeneral Robert E. Smith, command Ing the campaign, adopts the attitude ,. that business methods have been Intro duced Into Portland's charitable enter prises through the establishment 'and successful operation of the Community Cheat and that careless snd haphasard charity has been done away with. Now It la determined that the same high ef . flcleney shall be practiced In the cam paign to collect the Chest funds and lost motion and waste discovered in other community efforts and campaigns will he avoided. HAITT WORKERS TO EKLIST The forthcoming campaign will, for ione thing, enlist the greatest number of workers of all ranks that Portland ever saw. in any drive. There will be more than 4000 working units function- . Ing under the direction of General Smith, hie colonels, captains and lieu tenants. This figure does not Include t&OO women who will carry on the work , of solicitation throughout the residence dlstrtcta . Because of the Increased personnel ever other drives Portland has known s In the peat and the closer organisation prior to the campaign opening, the fill w Ing of the Chest thla year ia expected by the leaders to be the snappiest and moat successful of all drives that have gone before. . At Friday's luncheon. Brigadier Oen erals & C. Colt and Sam U. Eddy gath ered their staffs of colonels about them. , - gave a few general Instructions and ex pressed all sorts of confidence In the 'successful oat come of the campaign STAFF OF DIT1SIOX t i Oeneral Colt, who commands Dl Vinton (1, has The following on his staff ' Colo nets K. C. Sammons, adjutant ; Walter A, OcSs, PhUUp Fry. E. N. Strong. Brockwell Sitatter. J. F. Clarkson, Wells 1 Gilbert. J. It Rankin and II K. Witham. The whole city haa been divided Into four districts snd Oeneral Colt's divi sion Is bounded by the Willamette river. Washington street. Sixth street and the southern limits of the city. He wlU 'be absolute In his command there during the campaign. Oeneral Eddy commands Division 3, which tnclndes all that region lying ' wet ef Sixth street within the city Itmlta It Is a large and rich area and ' splendid results therein are anticipated. . Oeneral Kddy has on his staff the fol lowing: Colonels J. W. Parker, adju tant; Fletcher I.lnn. 8tanley Jewett Pom J, Zan. C. IL WUUson. Oeorge F. Johnson Leslie Cranbourne. Charles ' nafleld. Joe Mauck. S. C. Pier. C. J. Mathlas. J. f. Elrod. Fred K. Strong. ' Harold Jungck and W. A. Healy. . From now Until the opening' of the - drive, stl thoe Included In the cam paign will he busy with completing the work of organisation. General Smith has directed that everything be so sys lematlsed that the least friction and the maximum of rexulta may be expect ed and the chief objective now t effi ciency so that w hen the wheels begin to turn they will attain the highest speed and accomplish the task In the shortest - possible time. New Tor. Jan. 7. !. N. & A. school boy fight, which resulted fatally f or Har old Cianey, a 1-year-old student at Eras mus nigh school. Brooklyn, is under In vestigation by authorities hare today. Toting Cianey. is said to have received his fatal injuries while fighting to up hold the honor of hia chum, Seymour Link, "who had been vanquished In an en counter with, another boy, v J . -' - The parents of the dead hoy exonerate 14-year-old Theodore- Friedman, who struck the . blow responsible . for ' young Cisnejrs death. Friedman and other wit- i nesses will- be questioned by Assistant Attorney Nicholas Salvaggi today. The fatal fight began with a Quarrel between Cisneys chum. Link, and an other boy, after one grabbed the other's hat. Friedman is said to have taunted Cianey over Link's beating at the. hands of his opponent Only a few blows were exchanged be tween .Friedman and Cisney, -according to witnesses. Cisney. arid the latter fell to the floor. The fight took place in the basement of the high school. The floor is concrete. Young Cisney fractured his skull when he fell. Greatly Reduced Prices Piano, good at nru, S29S. $395, S43S and 3435 '- . $10 to $25 9nd onf home, then $3, $10 or more monthly tSM Cosever. IMS. U cash til meattly. ' me Btelaway, tU -Its rash lit meavaly. m Seyhelt. stfli. 19 cash monUty. Arte a,' m. It eaah U meataty. 7U Adam Sehaaf. . tie cash lit BeaUty. tilt Kioiball. tSS. tla cash 91 moataly. ' Me Balaeii Rrs. 141 92 cash 111 monthly. 94le Hallet A Davis. 91M 91 cash 98 monthly. KreD, mi. 91 cash 9 moataly. flU Fmersea, mi. 9U each 91 mesialy. Success Is Coming To Democrats, Is Wilson Prediction Washington, Jan. 7. (U. P.) "Tri umphant - success" for the Democratic party this year and "the years immedi ately to follow." is predicted by Wood row Wilson in a message to Edward F. Goltra. Democratic national committee man from Missouri, made public by the Democratic national committee here to day. Wilson's message, in reply to a greet ing from Goltra, which was addressed to "The man unto whom humanity is moat indebted for a code of action which will ultimately lead to peace on earth- and good will among nations," foUowrr--L "Mrs. Wilson and I warmly appKe-i elate the message you were kind enough, I io sena. ana x uuce tne UDerry oi sending- through you to the Democrats of Missouri my most cordial greetings and 9SM Fraaklla. ttii. 91ft cash 91 moataly. M7S C. A. Smith. fSsi 91 cash 97 moathly. Hi Foster A Co. tMft. ti rash 91 mostaly. I7M Slaser. 4i. 9tt cash 91 meaUly. tin Kimball. UK. 91 rath IU moataly. We are aptetUag all local tradition aad precMeet ef the preseat piaae market-trade dlffWalUes. maklag It perWe at this time tor nearly everybody to bay a new plaao or player-plaao. TOTJ CAIf AFFORD TO PAT 919 CASH AXD 99. lit OR MORE XOTCTBLT TOV CAS, THEREFORE, AFFORD TO BUT KOW DCR15G JASCART CLEARANCE SALE. New and Used Pianos $ 75, $195, $295, $315 to $750 New and Used Players $385, $495, $675, $750 to $975 Terms 91 er Mere Cash, 9. 91 or Here Xeataly. 11.1M Teath St. at Waiialng-toa aad Stark Sts. Scliwan Piano Co. Perils ad's Largest Plane Dtstrleatere. t 9HHCa Top, (division 2) Sam It. Eddy, brigadier general, commanding. From left, front row Colonels C. J. .Mathls, S. C. Pier, Joe Mauck, Charles Rafield, Leslie Cranbourne, General Sam L. Eddy. Rear row, from left Colonels George F. Johnson, C. H. Willison, Dom J. Zan, Stanley Jewett, Fletcher Linn and J. W. Parker. adjutant. Below (division 3) C. C. Colt, brigadier general, commanding. From left, front rowColonels IL E.' Witham, J. H. Rankin, Wells Gilbert, J. F. Clarkson, General C. C. Colt- Rear row Colonels E. 3. Sammons, adjutant; Brockwell S tatter, Walter A. Goss,-Phillip Fry and E. N. Strong. Miss Abbott among her effects by a former understudy, to whom she left valuable papers, her wardrobe and $5000 In cash. The check was transferred as a souvenir from one person to another and finally into the hands of the news paper man. Man Once Farmer For .Government Passes at Dayton David Robipson died at his home at Dayton, Or., . December 28. He was born at Bennington, Vt, January 7, 1848. where he re- ttffci sided lit! v-? .ve" ii V f ?:4 Of t until 1881, ha became government farmer he White atlon in Minne sota. He was a grand Journal Thrift Campaign Wins " V '. l I! j It' I! t It Readers With Coupons Throng Bank iiiiiIiiIiiimii:imiiiiuiiiiiu Ul VVV ErV " t J 4iiiiiWKaWitt If 11 A liiaii Livci y ill t I I fMR vf 17 .A riivu i u II III rM4HH I ITT I . I ill i r '"iiimi- ft i i i i m i ills 'nil i if am I Aberdeen Man. Has Check Sent Watterson By Operatic Star Aberdeen. Wash., Jan. 9. In the home of a member of an Aberdeen newspaper man ' ia a framed' canceled check for 91000. sent to the late Henry Watterson by Knuna Abbott, in her day aa operalld artist of national reputation. the money no be used for the relief of sufferers from a flood which devastated a large part of LoekavtHe many years ago. v Mr. Watterson waa chairman of the relief committee. , The- cancelled piece of paper was found after the death of nephew of Genera) David Robinson of revolutionary daya In 1894 the fam ily moved to Wood land, Wash.; and In 1 1904 to their present f i home, where he en- rae-ed In farm in ar . jkjgMfe&tsttajfcaabJ He is survived bv his wife and eight children, Mrs. Bessie W Hurt. Mra Alice Naeve, Portland; Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Eugene; Roy S., Arthur. Fay D. and George Robinson and Mra Orover Johnson, Dayton. FOST TO SEEK MEMBERS Aberdeen, Wash.. Jan. 7. Officers for 1922 were Installed, a membership cam paign launched and preliminary plans made for a carnival by Aberdeen post. American legion. iewey Lyden was Installed as commander. The post pre sented the retiring commander. Patrick McNamara, with a diamond ring. ELM A WITHOUT BOSD DEBT Chehalls. Wash., Jan. 7. The annual report of the town treasurer of Klma showed the town has no bonded indebt edness but that warrant indebtedness is about 95000. Water collections during the year were J5400. One of the most successful campaigns in the interests of thrift that The ,Jour nal has ever conducted closed yesterday when . the thrift saving campaign of January came to an end. . Many readers ' took the opportunity offered by The Journal to open savings accounts at the Lumbennens Trust company, using the thrift savings cou pons as half of th Initial deposit of 91. The percentage of people to open savings accounts from oulside of the city of Portland was much greater this month than In December. Journal thrift coupons came from the remotest parts of the state. , Many came from points in Washington.' Journal readers of all atres iolned the big family of savers that this paperi nas started on the road to independ ence. Gray-headed men rubbed shoul ders with newsies at the savings win dow at the bank. Mothers brought their babies and opened accounts for them selves as well as the children. "It was the biggest demonstration of thrift that I have seen for many a day," said Carl Deterlng, cashier of the Lumbermens Trust company hank, when' speaking of the rush during the closing hours of the bank Saturday evening. One 4-year-old youngster brought in a Journal thrift coupon and a whole quart 'Jar full of pennies and opened an account. She la Annette C Tillman, 2150 East Morrison I street. She was afraid the Jar might become broken, and so now she' is keeping her pennies in a bright Nest Egg savings bank. She ex pects to have it full Of pennies at least once each month., LA CENTER OFFICIALS MEET Ridgefield, Wash., Jan. 7. Officials of La Center, seven miles northeast of here, who met for the first time in 1922 Tues day night, are: S. Fanning, mayor; Fred L. Bacon, T. W. Flnnegan, E. J. Hawk ins, C. E. Rhodes and- I. H. Shaner, councilmen ; C A. Button, treasurer ; Charles Knapp, marshal ; H. E. Basshem. police judge, and Thomas Headley Jr., town cleric DANGE TAUGHT In 8 Lessons Ladies $2.00 Gentlemen $5.00 AT DE HONEY'S SCHOOLS Jamiary Clearance Sale AT SMITH'S f! I .1 Papers; and faiM Beginners' classes start ' at Cotillion ! Hall, 14th at Washington, Wednesday j and Friday evenings, 7 .sharp. BIO ADVANCED CLASSES start at Murlark Hall Tuesday evening and at Cotillion Hall Friday evening. 8:30 to 11:30. Ad mission to advanced classes : Ladies 25c, gentlemen 75c. You can never learn dancing without practice.- Join the lead ing school. Phone Broadway 2002. Pri vate lessons all hours at Cotillion Hall. KELSO LIBRARY GROWS Kelso. Wash., Jan, 7. The Kelso' pub lic library loaned 18.699 books during 1931. according to the report of Mra Edith Elwell. librarian, an Increase of I 5504 books over 1920. Patrons num bered 1200. r The Best New i Resolution Year': HAVE YOUR 1 EYES EXAMINED TODAY! r i ' ' A thorough examination of your eyes will reveal their true con dition. If flasse will help you we will prescribe themif not we will cheerfully tell you so. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optidan . 26 MORRISON ST PORTLAND. OREGON , THE METROPOLITAN 5c to 50c STORE HAS SOLD ITS LEASE AND QUIT PORTLAND STORE CLOSED MONDAY of v Entire Stock See Monclay Afternoon Papers Extra Sales People Wanted Apply Monday 328 WASHINGTON The past year has been the most successful in the history of this busy store, and even though considered by many an off year for business, our sales have shown an actual increase of better than thirty per cent. This is proof posi tive that the people of Portland and of the whole state are finding out in ever-increasing numbers that Smith really does sell for less. Now to show our appreciation -of your patronage, we are putting on this January Sale at prices which- mean a saving in many" instances of more than half everything reduced. Buy Now for Spring You Can't Make Money Any Easier 25c Paper at 10c Several patterns of Wall Paper formerly selling at 2oc to close at 10 dou ble roll of 16 yards. Sold only with borders to' match, 5 yard. - 20c-25c D'ble Roll Choice of big range of de signs and colorings, for merly selling up to 75c to close at SO and 25 bolt. White Enamel Glidden's Sta-White and 'O'Brian's Enamels, worth $7.00 gallon special at $4.95 gallon during this sale. EXTRA SPECIAL! Regular $1.00 Paper at 25c Double Roll Half a dozen patterns of this heavy paper in brown, blue and green to close out at just one-quarter regular price while it lasts 25 double: roll. Ceilings 30c vals. at 20 Dbl. Roll 40c vals. at 25 DbL Roll 50c vals. at 35e DbL Roll 75c vals. at 55 DbL Roll .$1 vals. at 75 DbL Roll 30-Inch Oatmeal 10 colors of these wide .plain Papers and a bolt covers 110 square feet. Why pay 90c vhen 'you cin buy here now at 45c Bolt Sale of Paints A few gallons, regular $5 Pajnt, at $2.50 A good durable Paint, white and colors, gal., $2.25 Our best Floor Paint at only, gallon $2.95 18-Inch Tapestry Papers 'Choice of 15 patterns formerly selling at 50c and 65c single roll, now; 25c Single 30-Inch Tapestry Wonderful assortment, in . eluding new shipment of-. Spring patterns, at y$ to .yi tegular price. $155 Wide Papers 6Se $1.50 Wide Pipers 75c $1.75 Wide Papers 85c $2.00 Wide Papers $1.25 , Kalsomine 8c Best 10c, Kalsomine, in .white or (colors, special At 8c Lb. Varnish Stain in Light and Dark Oak, Cherry, Ma hogany and Walnut, special at. ..... . .$1.15 quart Best Prepared Paste, ready to use. . . per pound Deadening Felt for house lining -our $2.75 grade--- for roll of 50 square yards.:.,.'....; '.$2.45 Ground Glue, special, per pound. 30t ii mils 108-110 SECOND ST. Paper "3i We Ship All Orer th Northwest Bet. Washington , and Stark Sts, """"tBsamn'eatns