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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
lo THE ? OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL. ; PORTLAND, SUNDAY v HORNING, ; JANUARY 15, ISSi HVEHYOF efflsera as foUowat Preaident . Mra. Charles JB. Jtarker aC Qraatd Portland Share in brew ooagrvgaUoaa have laanrhed, far Um erectloa of domutory at :he 11 WINS PHOTOGRAPHER PRIZE Km C BrsvatoB, U Oraade ; first Mldk . MUX daOvar throa afldraam ta Tie president, Mra.- Mand Kant. Cor vaJlla; recording secretary, Mra, Mabel etetUemier, - Wood bum ; aorreapoodlng eecretary, Ifrte. SUmI & Palmar, Now here : treaawar. Mra. , HatUa Boelae, Vancouvar Tneaday. At U eelack ha win apeak; ta high ertiooi. stadearta aw Hebrew Frond S1715 -brew CnkM college, aa lawtHetiow f.-r Um traJalns or reform rafa4a. la Port Uad Um mpalga win be carried om by BaU Israel Sisterhood of afctra Mra. Slgmand ff- Oltanheimer " Is chalrmaa, Mra. 8. B. Basaaaer la oa Um exscaUve P. LB. "How to' Kaka Om Most Out of Ufa." at I o'clock to womea la Um FTaaby Portlaad wQ be asked ta raise SITU roruaaoi aM wpusn an. avary aw tartaa charch and at I o'clock ta Pa the ttt4.0M drive which tka National aogao. iwaua I U Om sum cbaroh. "Vwoaratloai eC Temple Wataraaoda at He aC taa aaUooal federaUom. . members la Oresron aad tt la axpected G S 1 MY I LL AGAiN FOUNDING MM EAST . ! TO BE OBSERVED hat at least 200 Win ha ta attend anoe at the luncheoa. A cordial tnvttatloa Is frrt ended to all vtattiBar aad fftl- ataa I. L o, mombera to be proa ant. I fank Branch Riley Engaged for Another Series of Illustrated Talks on Scenic Beauties. ? Ttm matr of PortluMTa gmtMM sad Um aoankj glorws ul rssoures of tb forthat oo on try sxs t.ln to bs prs nt4 U Um psoplo of Um Eut by buk Branch RJlejr. Oregon's aaUonslrj inoa fectursr sad orator. Riley win Wfcvc January St for aa xtenatv tow kf E..lrrn aa4 MMdM WMltn citiss. ltunvrd by a cotnmlttM appointed by Mayor ' Baksr an4 headed by Edward fooalnfham. Tbs tour haa bwi fl- fiaacsd by subscriptions from a- Large bomber of local Individuals and orgaa- BUUiona. ; B-um ftf Um arttetlo quality of KUoy iraraloruea, Um singular appeal W um aabjcct matter aad Um screen pictures In color, which Illustrate his lecture, ha haa been able to book en- Kagementa with excluslTe organlaaUons mien nv a wide variety of entertain- ml their disposal. HFtAKEB ved. lo quota the mag a- Houth Shore Country club Chicago, aa "a gifted ambassador tram an astonishing country" and on a. uur inia year ne baa been (Itch a vorable place on the proarama of the hi biiiDi tr. rwn I Hi.ey ,4 recelvei Um of Uie HoutI B K Zoremost business, clTlo aad educational brranlaatlone of America, iTha lecture tour opena at Kansas City, aauary 15 to 27 Inclusive, whert h i ached uled to deliver seven lectures. Mooing with an address at a meeting or um Kansas City realty board. Riley's teit sppearanoe U it a Louis, Feb ruary I. and ha Is scheduled to open a vanoe ei addreaaea at Chlcarn rhrmn vnder the auaotee of th. lwwi.tin. Commerce, which haa sent out oyer M0 Invitations th iniu. I Riley la booked for more than a dauo tecturea at Chicago and will leave that Jty to keep an engagement at Indian pells February 17. One lecture will be five at Milwaukee on February . On March t he will appear at Cincinnati fcfore the City club and at least one address win be dell Tared at Louisville, rty., prior to an engagement with the f 4pton, Ohio, chamber of commerce for Parcn I. AST CITIES BOOKED Teiecrajna from Toledo. th Northwest country was popularized by Qley two year ago, announce elaborate preparations for hie reappearance early n March and he la booked to lecture at the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium Bunaay, warcn is. Bookings also are tela arranged for lector ee at Cleve land, to be followed by engagements al ready made at Rochester, N. T. ; Erie, renru ; Pittsburg and other cities. April aad May will find Riley appear ing before audiences at Washington, freltlmore and other Southern r It 1ml and preliminary arrangements are under way for his appearance at New Tork and iloeton. During the last week la March tie will lecture at Philadelphia. Portland Youth Is Held at Pendleton On Theft Charges ;i Vl- -V s'y trr. rif. 4 U i1 IT 1 t .... tttl.L.: t--T . . I-: SAT :;SO -r4r : n '"' , , ..-W Jt Hi. " 'r-T-r lmiriTimn milt : II Sisterhood in Seventy-third Year, Will Have Luncheon; 9 Chap ters of City to Extend Welcome The seven ty-tMrd anniversary of the founding; of the P. O. sisterhood win be celebrated by the t Orecon cbapters January 23, with a 12 o'clock luncheon in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson. The nine chapters of Portland, constituting the Portland counetL will act aa hostess chapters on this occasion. Mrs. Charles A. Rice, president of the council, win preside. Mrs. A. M. Gray is vice president. Mrs. William Hull secretary and Miss Mar- thine Grimsby treasurer. Mrs. L&nra Meaef ee is in charge of the program for the day and Mrs. J. R. Camplea is chairman of publicity.' Pan! Davies will give a baritone solo and Mra. R. IL Feemster and Mrs. O. B. Riddle will ine a duet Short .ad dresses on the history , and activities of um sisxernood will be given by the state Clackanias CQTonty To Be Out $80,000 Oregon City, Jan. 14. Clackamas I county t is threatebed with a shortage of approximately $80,000 la taxes this year as Um result of strict Interpretation of the budget law. The county court bold that unexpended balances must be taken into consideration, despite Um fact that warrants were outstanding covering this amount at the close of the year. The court has announced that Um budget will stand. The county assessor and county treasurer hold that funds against which warrants are drawn should not be considered as balances. As the six per cent limit has been reached without this $80,000 no further allowance ia possible. The general fund will suffer a S49.000 cut and Um school fund $31,000. SB. BARKER TO SPEAK Vancouver, Wash, Jan. 14. Dr. PYlac-winning; -photograph of Eagle Falls, and J rover Clark, who took the picture. a rover Clark of troop 49 of the Boy Soouts won first honors In the kodak contest for Scouts which closed recent ly. A prise of a $10 kodak or of $10 worth of kodak supplies was offered by Albert Anderson, one of Um scout masters, and scores of pictures, many of them highly meritorious, were turned In. R. Bruce Horsfall, G. M. Welster and W. K. Grace were Um- judges, and they gave first place to the picture of Eagle fails, taken by Glover Clark on his way up Eagle creek canyon to Camp Chlnldere last summer. Eagle falls, which is located seven miles up the canyon, forms Eagle creek, and Is one of the most beautiful of all the many falls that dot the trail. The pic ture is unusually attractive. - The judges desired that honorable mention be given for kodak pictures submitted by Walter Dennis, Peter Sul livan, Harold Beldin. Clarence Parsons, Roland Fontana, Richard Farrlngton, John Kluge and Day Foster. Oratorio Society to Sing 'The Messiah' At The Auditorium With four prominent Portland singers aa so lists and a large well trained chorus the Portland Oratorio society, Joseph A Flnley, director, win present the oratorio, The Messiah, this afternoon at The Auditorium. The soloists are Mrs. Go Idle Peterson-Wessler, soprano; Mrs. Miiyiene mis; suies, contralto; j. MaaMiltan Mutr, tenor, and John Claire Montetth, baritone. Willi am Robinson Boone, will be at the organ. This will be the tenth presentation of this famous oratorio by the Portland Oratorio society. Thar program will start at S o'clock and the admission of 15 cents will be, as usual, to cover the expenses. A large audience is expected. Pendleton. Jan. 14-Tna jobbers of H. A Carlton of Portland. 23. Rov Bofoe. ' alias Whitson. so. - of talt Lake City, was ended hers today toraea they were arrested at Um Union tatloa by a deputy sheriff, who said he found silverware from Baker and Pen- pletoa residences upon them, aa wall as a collection of keys which would lo Justice to a locksmith. YkA Witt . V t dwelling aad are being held I kmmiTIDnr I .3 1IMrOT 'waiting action of Um Umatilla county ajuivh j va grand jury. BherUf Zoeth Houser said Jhey admitted Uielr guilt. According to the shertrr, the two r . v. vip iuii oeh uug I ir1. v..v t um m v. w- v. ul uv-Qore died todav at Kehn TT. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gore of Of Kalama Passes )ng by robbing dweUtngs. Their first fcverk was done In Baker Friday. Kalama, was born in Oregon and came to Kalama at about 8 years of age. He attended schools here, also law school at Portland, the University of Washing ton and University of Michigan, and graduated at Yale. He practiced law in Kalama, later Joined the marines and served under the shipping board. He married Lillian Mar re U. Kalama high school teacher, 10 years ago. His wife, an S-year-bid daughter, and his father and mother of this city, survive. Two sisters reside in Portland. He was a member of the K. of P. and Masons. Street Car Service The Montavilla, Stmnysido, Mount Tabor and Brooklyn Cars All Stop at First Street ia Froat of The Evinrude Electric Store WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER LOOK FOR THE SIGN "ELECTRIC" STEP INSIDE AND BUY YOUR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WHILE WATTING FOR YOUR CAR. YOU STAND A BETTER CHANCE OF SECURING A SEAT BEFORE CARS GO AROUND THE LOOP Evinrude Electric Store Evinrude Motors Electric Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First. Look for the Sign, "Electric" OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK FRIENDLY, CLEAN CHEERY LINCOLN COAL LUMP BIG I H I lll $1.1.00 TON Egg Nut $10.00 Per Ton Delivered right into your bin. Low in ash. Most heat for your money. It's the coal of no regrets ALL COAL. WESTERN FUEL CO. 287 EAST H0EK1S0K FHOXB EAST ttt Dr. G. T. Trommald Home After Visiting European Countries Drl Q. T. Trommald has returned from an extended trip taken by him and Mrs. Trommald throngh the East and Europe. On '. then way home Mrs. Trommald stayed over at Groton. Mass. ,to spend the holidays with their son, who Is en rolled at the Groton school. She will return home in a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Trommald left Portland seven months ago and found travel In England, Prance, Germany, Denmark, Sweden and hlprway intensely interest- J tng. Dr. Trommald did post graduate work both in Europe and New York. 3WATCH WRIGHTS WINDOWS ATTENTION MEN' Why Pay $5, $6, $7 or $8? 5000 . (35 2.8S PAIRS Any Style Any Leather Values to $8 8 3 5 a f-V II We M 1 "SJA All th new styles) as well as the more conservatire lasts. Vici kid, calfskins and side leathers, in black, brown, tan, mahogany and two tones, in lace, bliicher or button. ' All sizes 5 to 12. A -o EE widths. All leathers and guaranteed shoes. WORK SHOES Heavy or Light Chrome or Teal leathers, single or doable soles, sewed or standard screwed grain leather insoles. Guaranteed counters. HI-TOP For Raack Wow HUja Toss, asft h r e Tssa, soft eavease Isataer, streag wad aelaa. UtUs soya, ajs l to a.... eaVl. Beys', stoes s him. u at . Si.98 Men's Leather C f7f SUppers,6toll PJLiU WHOLES AXE Ajr KETAH, BET. WASHlKGTOlf JJTO ALDEK, OH POtBTH ST. Opsotite ClreJo Theatre O D M BOOTS (UV 1 - X. . I - "V For Wet Weather CkOdrenX S to at...$31.4S JfUtet1, 11 to S, at oaly ..S1.98 Woaiea'a, tH to S, at. .,...2.48 asd Boys all sizes... $2.48 causres's s e d Tea Boots, siscs t to X1.98 Misses slses, 11 f, at .2.48 ZOPEN SAT; TILL 8:00 P. LlX .. 1 Tke PubUc Wants GOOD DENTISTRY at a Fair Price OPEN EVENINGS 10 Year Written tjr. e. o. ATrspLtnrD. Iiiiar2)ntA liivpn jbb. a. jsaaaataspn fsj ajKi Class DenUrtry Oily. THIS IS NOT A DENTAL BARGAIN COUNTER, bat a high-class DENTAL office where pride in our work, the comfort and the interests of our patients are always our first consideration. And our charges are so reasonable that you cannot afford to take a chance on the other kind. Bridge Teeth $5 i To replace missing teeth or teeth that are badly decayed we recommend bridge work the best and most economical way to restore your natural appearance. Bridged teeth made in this office represent the highest point of perfection in dentistry. Gold Crowns $5 When a tooth can no longer hold a filling, it should be crowned, and when there is crowning to be done it should be performed by competent dentists. Good Platework at $ 1 0 and $15 Per Set and Up We specialize in making platework that pleases. Plates that fit; that look natural-that are just as good and in most cases better than your original teeth ! BEFORE AFTER J Remember Our Motto: " 'Every Patient Must Be Absolutely Satisfied" -Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building . . : ; Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. Electro Be one of the three people who will be given their choice of any pair - of O'Donnell Bench-Made Shoes (For Men and Women) Free We need a new name for our store. Send us a few with your name and address. A pair of our high qualityvdurable shoes await each of the three winners. Each name will be registered as received. If more than three people select the name chosen, the first three will receive the shoes. In case only one person sends the name used, a pair win be given each of the first two of second choice. Send in Some names Now. Flick Shoe Co. 112 Fourth St Contest closes January 31 Midnight Seven Yean Before The Oregonian Began Publication Here is a sketch of the first printing press on which a daily newspaper was pub lished in Portland. Beginning in 1859 five years after Edward Holman & Son was founded! a little four-page newspa per called "The Daily Journal" was printed by hand. The paper lasted only a year, then suc cumbed. At that time editors believed 120 papers printed complete in an hour was fast work. Today the big dailies print a 24-page paper at the rate of 75,000 an hour. Here at Hohnan's step has been maintained with progress. A great institution has been built because at all times Holman's has proved trustworthy and dependable. Edward LIoiman And Som Since 1854 Ftmeral Director SALMON at THIRD L. f ffrowmro UMMUILU SPECIALS! At Prices So Low That We Doubt Whether It Will Be Possible to Repeat These Values 40-Pound ALL-COTTON MATTRESS irt ticks in fancy roll edge offered at only $r.6o Two-inch continuous post metal Gf Oft beds with heavy fillers t6iesCr3 Steel fabric springs flCT OCT JbD.oD Remnants of inlaid and printed linoleum, con goleum and pabcolin, any grade, ETA P yrd .' pUC Period dining room and living room suites at reductions ranging from 15 to 50. Just Us kind i m cksir for "Dad sits kard cur's work. Upaolatorsd ia browm ckass IsatW. ST!.?.... S19.85 IISI F EASY We charge no interest. WMWi Main 5768 188-190 First Street