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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
Wans "----.'-.T REAL CITY WILL SELL ESTATE TO WIEEiraLIBIS , Woes Uim 3M pUc of ruloUU win b sc44 at pvbUo ascUo TYdn Itj mortlsf to satisfy Ux Usns hsid by tbs city. Tlx mI flj b)l t II o'clock t ths sast sntrssos to lbs eourtaooa. a P. Mirisr. aputy city attorney wUl Ml as aoctkmear. . . . Aeoordln to WlllUm Adams, city Irtaaurar. ths majority of tbs property In ths northessUrn section Of ths city, principally ths Alberta district. Tails ad dition, WUUmetts addition. Irvtnaton Tark. Elberu addition. Highland park ad Ina rark. Boms, bswssr. Is scat. tsred throughout all parts of ths city, there belnf several lota In Market street addition. Vista Heights and Clemaon's addition, Ths total Ui delinquency, Adams said, amounts to approximately 15000. The greater part of the property is delln . a sent n payments for ths East Thirty third and Stafford streets sewer, ths wer In Kast k'tfty-elgUta street, tbs ewer In East Forty-ninth street, that In . Thirty-ninth street, one In East Ninety-second street and the Improve ment of Concord street i PLAUft FOR MIX rROJECTS TO BK BILLED WEEKLY, IS AIM W plana for proposed street Improve nient and sewer conatructlon project will be filed each week until June. O. LaurgWd, city engineer, said this morn. Ing when discussing the general pro Vm ' ln 'Pfmont of public works. This, hs pointed out, would enable the - city to carry out tbs improvement pro ram progressively. Laurgaard also said that the under tround survey of ths city and the survey or Linnton and 8c Johns would be car ried out this year. The tsz conservation commission allowed $ 10.000 for both urveya The underground survey will M made on the west side of ths river rm Jefferson street on the south to Oliaan on the north and between ths liter line and Tenth street AtSEETfl OF U7.1I7JS E5TERED IX CITT LIE BOOK Assessments, amounting to 157,127 95 fr three street Improvement arid five ewer construction projects were en- CJty Auditor George R. Funk. 6wners Jat..Trty mw ve until , fnfe they begin to draw interest From fdf payment before proceeding 0f fore- closurs for deUsquency win W started y us iy. 4 Tbs strost improvement assessments, nvranuns to S44J11.SS, are for tbs dis trict Improvesnsat of Bavansvlsw Drive aad Terrace Drive. SZa.aS5.2Si tho dis trict Improvement of Wabash. Russett ad Baldwin -aveaaea. IU.Mi.94. and tbs tmprovsmsnt of Cora avenue, from East Thirty-seven th to Forty ssoond trssta. f7UX.lt: r -4 Tbs sewer projects are Rural avenue frora .East Forty-first strost to the ast Baa of Eastmorslaad, 117-M ; Do kum avenue frora East Thirteenth , to Twenty ssoond streets, $4179.50; Liber tr Usel from East Tbirteentb to Twsnry-oeooad street," i39M'. East Thirty -second street from Alnswcrth to North avenue. 11705 JO. and the sewer in East Flftr-elxta street. Rom nttv ti s.o. masung a total of COMMITTEE WIIA 19 QUIRE I5TO HIGH FBESSCRE 3f AIK8 That reports from other cities uslnc the high pressure system of fire mains should be obtained so aa to clarify de tails was the eWJadAB . t.i. fteraooa when tbs committee appointed vy cae councu to investigate the advisability- of Installing such a system In Portland, met The members are O. Laurgmard, city engineer ; Fred XUnd Wt. engineer of the water bureau, and Fhe Chief John E. Toang. Ths committee . will investigate vari oua systems of Installation, make esti matea of coot and submit Its findings to the council at a later data. ASSISTANT ESGIHEER OF f- EKGI3TE HO. M SUSPENDED For failure to operate his engine prop erly at a fire in Krrol Heights January H. A. Boyd, asistant engineer, engine company 20, was suspended Saturday afternoon pending further Investigation, Firs Chief John E. Young stated this morning. . . . . The fire, which occurred outside the city limits, necessitated taking water from a creek. Boyd was unable to get a draft and the next day Chief Tonne made a test and found the pumper would take ths water. Woenjdle Trial Is Set for March 14 r The trial of Joseph Woerndle, former Austrian consul in Portland, by which the government hopes to cancel his naturalisation certificate w - March 14 this morning by Federal Judge R. 8. Bean. The government asks the cancellation on the grounds that Woern dle did not live up to his oath of al legiance auring the early stages of the war. CITIZENSHIP IS SOUGHT Kalama, "Wash.. Jan. 9. Louis Lo aano of Carrol Is, a native of Spain, has filed first citisenship papers. THE OREGON DAILY JOUSNAU PORTLAND, OREGON EPISCOPAL CHUM ,J ,-i-- ....... .t--.... WM IS SHOWN III YEAR REFITS The aanoal meeting of Grace Memo rial Episcopal) church was held Satur tar eveninsTia the pariah hoase, followtag the annual dinner riven to the church members by the Men's club. One hundred and seventy-five sat down to the sump tuous turkey dinner, prepared and served by the men. with W. H. Opdenweyer acting as master or ceremonies. His aesistanta were: E. N. Strong, Harvey Lounsbury, W. I Coleman, D. M. Botts ford. Harold Bayley. G. G. Clarke, Wal ter Dennis. W. L RllH U T U...1K.I land, I XX Roberts, Mark Robson. Frank HJ w Gort1 J. P. Hancock, X H. Peters, F. O. Miller. The business session, was presided over by the rector. Rev. Oswald Taylor. The r una veen one os growth in the church both in point of members and influence. K. str. T,1 .u- - -w. PIIIIMIII rectorship of the chureh 11 years ago. urers was ess man a score of members, meetings being held in a teat At the present tho church has Its own rectory, parish house and a fine site for the erection of a new. church for which a substantial sum has already been accu mulated. The parish house is crowded to the doors every Sunday end the need for a new edifice is becoming more and more pressing. The building fund now totals 56.522.69, Rev. Mr. Taylor having announced a gift of 11000 from the Woman's Gullet. t the annual meeting and the gift of 91M government bond from Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Reports of the various auxiliary organ isations of the church were given, each one showing an increased Interest and scope and a satisfactory financial condi tion. They were as follows : Treasurer, L. D. Roberts; Woman's Guild. Mrs. J. P. Keating ; guild treasuy and Monday club, Mrs. W. O. Waldstrom ; Woman's Auxil iary. Mrs. J. H. Bagley ; Sunday school treajmrvi T. Tt TtnXavta Bim4. i i , . -V W , UU'IU. OUUOOI superintendent Frank Glass; Altar Guild ua ujti x nsnoiy society, SUSS uracs Williams; Young People's society, Rev. Mi Taylor. The election of vestrymen resulted as follows: J. H. Gallagher, F. C. Wynn, Alex. Flndlay. G. B. McLeod, A. B. Cut ler, Joseph Peters, Harvey Lounsbury. G. F. Anderson. SILVER LAKE HAS EPIDEMIC Bend, Jan. 9. One is dead in a diph theria epidemic at Silver Lake, south of Bend, and four other cases have been reported. A pound of antitoxin was jent there Saturday. Twenty people have been exposed. Clatsop Is Over Top for Wilson , - , m se t n tt ti Founcktioii Drive Is Forging Ahead - ' . j m -f?'7 ---V, CUtsop county "over the top" Is the message received frora John H. Smith, cbawmas) of the Woodrow Wilson Foaa datlon drive for Clatsop county. This Is I the Second county tn tho state to complete its Quota for the foundation. Sbermaa county being the first. Mem bers of the state committee of the Foun dation are greatly encouraged over the report received from Clatsop, and. are appreciative of the enthusiasm shown by Chairman Smith in pushlnc the drive tn that county. Right now Interest in the Woodrow WTison Foundation campaign is cen tered on Tamhill, Hood River and Jose phine counties, who have practically completed their quotas. MULTSOMAH ACTIVE Multnomah, county is giving them a close run and county chairmen in all four counties are putting forth every effort to have the honor of completing their quota first. . A great amount of Interest is being Shown by ex-service men In the Wood row Wilson Foundation. They are en listing their services in the campaign, knowing that the idealism which led them oa during the war. la the idealism which the Woodrow. Wilson Foundation la to perpetuate. The Woodrow WUson Foundation' is receiving the support of churches and schools throughout the state of Oregon, and of the entire United States. Church loaders and educational leaders realise that It is the greatest educational move ment that has ever been launched in the United states. ' . . ... 0PEK8 lAJrUAKY It The national Woodrow Wilson Foun dation campaign for a fund of $1,000,000 will open January IS. but every effort is being made by campaign leaders in Ore gon to complete Oregon's quota of $10, 000 before that date. Additional subscriptions to the Wood row Wilson Toundsllon fund have been received from O. A. Metxger. Jean Rich ardson. Sam H. Lough. J. M.. Jones, Percy F. Smith, Thomas Roberts, Ira F. Powers. Franklin T. Griffith. Pan tages theatre. John W. Gerin. WUUam Oadsby A Son. Mrs. J. Dunn. William R. Bilyeu of Albany and Mrs. and Mrs. T. M. Lamond of Alrlie. WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION, Lumbermen Trust Company Bank Portland, Oregon. Gentlemens Inclosed find $ for Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund. Please send certificate of membership to the under signed at the following address: Name ; Address ." .4 . . . City. State. , Make checks to Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Lumbermens Trust Company bank, Broadway and Oak streets, Portland, Oregon, Mineral Output in Washington Declines -r (By CniTeml Srrice) Washington. Jan. . The value of the gold, silver, copper, lead and slno pro duced from mines in Washington, ac cording to the estimate of C N. Gerry of the United States geological survey, de partment of the interior, was about 1356,000 in 1821, as compared with $1, 200,912 in 1920. . MAKT STICK BT BEND Bend, Jan. 9. Of the 250 people who received their mail in Bend in 1903. more than one-fifth still live in Des chutes county, a survey conducted last week disclosed. The number of present residents who have been here IS years or more was found to be 63. iro FATAirrtEs for week Salem, Jan. 9. No fatalities occurred in Oregon industries during the week ending January 5, according to reports filed with the state Industrial accident commission. Accidents reported num bered 242. LUMBER XAXAQER RESIGNS Freewater. Jan. . P. Caldwell, man ager of the Williams & Olinger Lumber company business at Umapine. has re signed. He probably will accept a simi lar position at vvaua walla. " - MONDAY. JANUARY 9. 1CZ2. BAND FIKS II London. Jan. J. K. Diplo matic relations between Finland and soviet Russia were broken off today, ac cording to a whmateh from- Helsingfora. The Finnish soloists at Moscow pre sented a, note to the Russian commissar for foreign affairs eninm-inf the break off, i . SHht frontier clashes have occurred between Finnish and Russian soldiers. x Soviet Russia and Finland have be t loggerheads for some time. Both countries were reported recently so be massing troops alone the -Russo-Flnnfsh frontier. Moscow charged the Finns with crossing into Russia and aiding the rebellious Karlelana. f Fourteen Students Overcome by Gas in Closed AutoTruck Seattle, Jan. . L N. S.) Overcome by fumes from the -exhaust of a closed auto truck while on their war to a bas ketball game at Monroe yesterday. i high school students and two teachers of Edmondh. north of here, were taken from the car unconscious when it reached Monroe. It is believed all will recover. Six were still suffering today from the effects of the gas. Miss Louise Fai vre of Alderwood being seriously 111 in the Monroe hospital. - Reed College Head Goes to Visit Big Schools in the East Richard F. Schols, president of Read college, left Sunday evening tor an ex tended trip la the East. Before his re turn he will visit many leading colleges of the country, including Harvard. Tale. Amherst. Columbia and several Cana dian universities. He will return from Washington, D. C. by the southern route, visiting the University of Colo rado and Stanford. He plans to return to Reed college In the early part of Feb ruary. Dr. Scholi will attend the meeting of the Association of American Colleges to be held at Chicago. January 12, 13 and 14. Two hundred colleges will be repre sented at the convention, which will de vote Its time mainly to a discussion of problems of the college curriculum and collegiate education in general. Presi dent Schols considers the crux of ths ducatioai - nf Amm W ,w. liberal arts col lege, and be considers the woaency xo oe towar a college with a man sstroQmeat. While in Km Wavfe mm A !.-- w. dent Schols will confer with many Reed miiuu rwm.imu tn Truss ciuea la racard w ui nnrani eoeowsneai runo. a r-U recently tissssi h Uva kmi .i-..i their annual banquet at the Chamber of Commerce. The plan provides for the raisins of r 1.000 wtthla tho aext n rears. Iurtng the trip President Schols hopes to get in contact with several new tae- uiiy members whom. he hopes to bring to RssA far ta mI r vii. fall. - : Land Eeclamation , Prohlem Is Taken UpbyU.S.Chamber Chicago. Jan. T. (L N. S- With a view of working out a national plaa for uie reclamation of Idle landa. a speohU committee snnnfniat K, tw. --i w Commerce of the United State began an intensive study of the problem here tvuai, Th cotnmtttM win m uia va aav a,w vasv V'ariaa.A, political and economic questions involved n me suojeci. giving special considera tion to such matters mm th iinn r ulation to the dUea. the effect opening up new territory has upon Industry, and prmcucaouiiy oi uus method of pro viding landa for war veterans. Recla mation bills before congress also will be considered. , Veteran Member of Linn Commission Out Albanv. Or Jil S ler. Linn county oommissioner for near ly years, ateppofl out of office to day and D. C. Thomas of Scio. appointed In his stead, assumed his new duties. Butler will probably reside In Portland. His resignation marks the end of public service In TJnn vtf .v. - - um pn one of the first Republicans who was ul'i ia m uu county election. At the time of bla Wtlnn i. . . bridge ecarpenter and bridge work su- i.utuu cooBuiuieo . nis enter duties while serving as county commissioner. Arbuckle Going to Trial Wednesday San KY an ciseo. Jan. 9. (I. X. & Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle will go on trial again for manslaughter as a result Of the death of Virginia Rappe on Wednes day. His case was csJled in. superior court today and he enured a plea of not guilty. COURT BEADY, BUT CHIIMIIIDG sSBSassBssaBBSBuaaBaBBsuBssBBsssni Machinery, was aH set la circuit court today tor the trial of Albert Wong, atlas Wong Tone a Hop Staar tonrmaa ao- ' eaaed of aOsanpUag to slay Leo Wong. . a. Suey Etog; at Fourth and EvereU ireeti oa August L Lawyers and "all out Wong, appareatlr. was , jot. Arthur Moultoa. his ahoraey. ta -formed tho court that Wear eoetd not he found. He had skipped tin hoods . on which he had been released from Jail by Jodaa Morrow, wbeo he was presad- ' lag Joege. after strong protestarioas by the district attorney's oTfire. Daa June, alias Louis Din. who was aamed on a similar charge la the same tndictmont with Wong, appeared, bow. over, whoa the ease was called tkss saorain and wttl r irlsi Tosoday. At this time Wong witi, forfeit his bonds. ; Wong to of a wea-to-do famlbr. say C. Senoakr and Arthur Meieeworth, his hondsmesi. Tbe IndWmaait at tKm t-m was the outcome of a long battle started wnen a nop bin toagmaa was found hot dead in a faa tan gaming room oa Oak street. Tho next day Wong and June, according to the Indictment, at. tempted to avenge this killing with the lite of Lee Wong. Wong was arrested by police at 111 Kelly street after he shot and wounded Inspector Norene. Wong feigned uncoa csamm ' whoa Korene enured the room, then turned and shot htm. The bullet entered Kerene's leg. Auto Tag Lid Not To Be Clamped On UntilJanuary 20. Salem. Jan. i The lid will net- be clamped down oa delinquent applicants for 1922 automobile llornaa plates be fore January 20. A tetter forwarded by 8cretary of Slate Koeer to police of ficials throughout tho slats today indi cates that this date will be the earnest on which the automobile registration department win he able to dig itself out frora under the deluge of applicants for license plates which flooded the de partment oa the closing eays of the old year. Although several Otooaand sppiira tlons hava been received siaos the first of the year, to bo added to the approx imately M.OOv in on the appointed time, several thousand of the IM.SOe autooae. bUe owners tn Oregon hava as yet mads no move toward securing new plates. mMMi .i ii . AN ABS OLUTE CLOSE OU to SOc Store 0 rats Fort id MUST Sells Its LeaseSells Stock and New Lessees Say We VACATE JANUARY 31st Every Ladies' & Misses' Furnishings Ladies', and Misses Cotton Ribbed and White Union SUltS 2fc Petticoats I V.V.V.V.39c Ladies' Embroidered Nightgown's" '.'.!'.!l!'."l79c Knitted Bloomers for Udies ajid misses garment 19c Ladies'-Flannelette Nightgowns , S9c Camisoles ; do Misses' Ribbed Vests .7.7.7." 'lie Ladies' Jersey Gloves 19c Hhi p---u 11c. Vnd39e Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose...'..... 79- Dress Shields, per pair ; jj Therefore, Beginning Promptly at 9 A. M. Tuesday, We Offer rticle m This Immense Store at Knock Oi This is the first tune in Portland's history that the entire stock of a great chain store has been SACRIFICED It absolutelv rive th VONDERFUL BARGAINS MANY BELOW AP.TIIAI. rnsTvisiT mm Everything for the Home for Women for Misses for Men, Boys and Girls W ' I -" L . . ' LirocKery rt tmAmr Vnftwc fliaf Music Prices You will find values in crockery, glass, and cut glass, such as you never dreamed of. fe1If.":.w'l.e.r.59c Ks.r?:?.49c .?rU?.'.: . 69c- Flower vases OQ for .......... a-UC Dry Goods These prices speak for themselves. Embroidered flouncing, yard. . ,9c Laces, all kinds and widths. 8 yards Jl .. . .. 25c Crochet cotton, O. N. T., 2 spools 15c Fleisher's Germantown wool yarn all colors, t ounce ball. .... 24c Dlick skfin yarns, all wool, 4 ounce hanks' ... 49c Turkish towels . . . I . . . .19c Vnd 29c Children's tfis Children's Rompers. ... . . . .29c Misses' Aprons...,:... . .'. . . .29c Children's arid misses' Night Gowns : . . .:. .......... . . .29c Children's Bodice-Vests . . ... .19c Children's Rannelette Pajamas 49c Children's Petticoats. . . .... ,.49e uaoy Blankets ............ ,19c Baby Shoes, pair ..39c EVER YROTW knows that eat chain rJM'.x vri X store concerns such as Metropolitan buy at extremely low prices and sell low. They can do this because they buy f of many stores in immense quantities. And that is why Portlariders are going to get standard merchandise here at prices which are absolutely nothing less than KNOCKOUTS. The SfSSJj? because this huge stock must be CLOSED ?HT 9!LETELY in less tha" THREE WEEKS and to do itNECESSITATES A SACRIFICE and PRICES FAR BELOW EVEN METROPOLITAN PRICES A Few of 100,000 Bargains 10c Fair Soap 6 for. . . 25c Quaker Maid Hair Nets. 9c Sheet Music 3 for. . . . . 5c Turkish Towels 19c Phonograph Records . . 39c All Laces" 8 yards for . . 25c Cut Glass Water Sets. 59c Boys' Knicker Pants. . 69c Men's Work Sox. .... .9c Assorted Chocolates! .23c Box of Stationery 19c 88-Note Music Rolls. .14c Coates Crochet Cotton . 9c Cretonne, a yard. . . . .19c Childrens Rompers. .29c Ladies' Hose 11c and 19c Oil Floor Mops. ... . ...59c Cups and Saucers . . :. . 14c Player rolls latest hits 49c Player rolls 19c Sheet music 3 pieces for 5C Sheet music 3 pieces lor 19c Sheet music 3 pieces for 24c This collecUon contains many of the latest sonr hits. Rcal and PartUn. 10 inch double records, "ch 39c Men's and Boys' Furnishings Canvas Gauntlets H Lcatner .Palm Canvas Gloves 2-4 50c Neckwear 19 Single Grip Garters 14 Double Grip Garters. ,.29 Men's Wool Mixed Sox 39 Men s Work Sox, Boys' Hats and Caps. . .29? Boys' Sweaters G9 Boys' Knicker PanU..C0 Tools Everything for the Shop Just a Few Samples Stilson Wrenches 59 I Cast Steel Rip or Cross Good strong Phers 19Q Cut Saws ....... "59p 100,000 Wonderful The Morel You Buy theMore You Save Kitchen Utensils Heavy Tin Cake Pans. ..14 and 19 Heavy Tin Bread Pans. . .'.14J and 19 Aluminum Tablespoons, 2 for......15 Aluminum Teaspoons, 2 for.. .5 Muffin Pans, 4-cup 7 Muffin Pans, 6-cup ............... H Aluminum Measuring Spoons. 9J Coffee Pots, granite, 79c values. . ..59 GIas Percolator Tops,-regular 2 for csca ........... 0 WASHINGTON (TS) Below Broadway ; Coha' tock, in personal charge Bread and Butcher Knives, 63c vaL.39 Household Requisites Spring cleaning time.will soon be here. Buy now the things you will need. Oil floor mops. . . . ." .5 Quart size floor oil, regular 50c size s....29c Golden Rod washing nowrW regular 15c size. . Scrub brushes Qothes brushes , Whisk brooms Clothes lines - rv. aii roils toilet paper .7c 19c I4c 19c oeejbveryti a Single Department ting Save on Everything