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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND SUNDAY ;L MORNING. JANUARY 15, 1S22. STAHF1ELD SAYS HE IS tiOT GOING TO RESIGN SEAT Oregon Senator j Offers Explana tion for his Absence From Up per Housej Will Serve Term. Read, president,, spent today in Salem fotnf 'over $ the proposed ' site for : the sew bore training school and- smthertns Information oa ait an lea of the . con troversy which has centered about that Institution anion members of tbe board of control. - Tbe 'members of the com mittee refused to discuss their findings or to Intimate what they hoped to ac complish through their investigation. They stated that they had been sent by the association, to wnicn s report will be made. Let Foreign Guest Join Familv Circle, Then Talk, Advice LiNNTQH TRANSIT FRANCHISE TO BE TO Gardeners 'aad Ranchers association has petitioned the council for the use of East Mafst street from First to Third streets and the use of East Third street from Madison to Taylor streets until the new market building is completed. :- - READ COUNCIL Permission for Bus Line to Be Dealt With Wednesday; Ap proval Given by Com. Mann Washington. D. C. Jan. If WASH INOTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR- KAL-Smator R. N. Stanfleld denies that he Intends to resign his seat in the UnMed State senate, and Insists that he Intends to serve out the re mainder of tbe term for nhkh he was elected. Ilia attention having bern tailed ts an srtk-l In Thv Journal of Thursday last. Senator HtanfieM Ixsund the following formal state.nent : "Relative to a local article appearing In The Oregon Journal of the twelfth Instant. 1 desire to make (he following statement: 1 have abolutr1y no Inten tion to reetgn from the United Htates senate. 1-waa elerti-d i by the people a year ago and I Intend to gte them the beet servtr-s that la in mc during the remainder of my term. "It Is true 1 did oppue hat 1 thought to be ruinous pucker leitiftlallon. which In my Judgment and the espreseed Judgment of congress, for that matter would Injure both the livestock producer "We have a good many 'guests' in this country and they talk.jb good deal, but no attention should be paid to them If they want to ait in on the family dis cussions let them become members of the family." ,Dr. J. Franklin Babb of Boston, so declared. In addressing the Oregon Civic league .Saturday, In making a plea for a better Americanism. wntie tiding on a train recently a man In front' of me declared that he wished he was back In Russia, and I could not refrain from leaning forward and saying that I. too, wished he wa. back there." Dr. Babb urged modernism and moder ation in all things, including dancing, moving pictures and the theatre, and he i also advised everyone to have a hobby and to ride it hard "Do something that other people will criticise you for doing, or there will be no fun in doing it," admonished the speaker. Rev. Boxo Milosevic, lecturer for the newly organised Tan-human church of Jugo-Slavta, was Introduced by Dr. George Rebec-, and presented his work. COC5CIL TUX AVTABD SEWER. CONTRACTS XEXT WED1TE8DAT Awarding of bids for the construction of two sewers will be made at the meet ing of tbe council Wednesday. The low bidder for the sewer in - East .Ninth street was the Oregon Construction com pany, with a bid of $902. Charles Solo- man was the lowest bidder for the Mis souri a venue and Morgan street sewer system. His bid was $5624. and the consumer, but I did support The president. A. C. Newill. announced reasonable regulatory legislation that I that at the meeting next Saturday there passed the house and which was sup- will be a debate on dancing In the pub- ported by my colleague. Renatof Mc- He schools in which Dr. Clarence True Nary. In the committee on agriculture Wilson will oppose sBch dances. and on the floor of the senate "1 hav been away at times, principally on sffort 1 made to obtain monetary aid and credit for the farmers and the live stock men ef the West It la absurd to suggest that- am a resident of Welser Livestock companies in which I am In terested have an office In that city on aeeoant ef the Interests we have In east ern Oregon and In Idaho. "In company with other senators I at tempted to Induce the war finance cor Completed by Frank S. Grant, city attorney, the revised franchise of the Ldnnton Transit company to operate bus line between Portland and Linnton will be read at the meeting of the city council Wednesday morning. Recom mendationa that the franchise be ap proved have been made by- John M. Mann, commissioner . of public utilities, and members of the' council have al ready expressed themselves as favor ing it. The franchise provides that the com pany shall furnish hourly service be tween the hours of 6 :30 a. m. and S :30 p. m.. and make three round trips be tween S :30 p. m. and 11 p. m. Tariff for the service will be 15 cents each way on cash fare, or 100 tickets for J10, which is 10 cents a ride. The company is to be granted a 10 year franchise and will pay an annual franchise fee of $100. In addition to this there will be a tax of tor each seat in the busses, which J. B. Schae- fer. president of the concern, states will carry at least nine passengers. Recently a delegation of citizens of Linnton appeared before the council and voiced their approval of the proposed franchise. At present there are two busses in operation, making approximate ly 45-mlnute service from the northern suburb. GARAGE AX BAFARTMEST PERMITS TO BE ACTED OS Application for permission to erect two private and two public garages and one apartment house will be acted upon at the council meeting Wednesday morning. Those applying for public garages are W. J. Guy. concrete building on Division street between East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-seventh, and A. D. Kern, to erect a four-stall garage at East Fif teenth and Salmon streets. J. R. Nelson applied for permission to build a private garage on College street between Thir teenth and .Fourteenth streets, while C. M. Sendelback made a similar applica tion for a garage on East Clay street between Eightieth and East Eighty- second streets.'-, The application for a four-family apartment house was made by M. Mc- Narcara. The proposed site . of the building is on East Ninth street between Mclaughlin and Rhone streets. COrXCII. TURKS DOWK LICENSE -. FOR CAJTXERT tS FORTLAKD Pending a detailed report of - the) city health officer, the council has recom mended that the license of C W. Tyler to operate a cannery at 1421 Fiftieth street, southeast, be denied. The coun cil viewed the cannery about one week ago and found unsanitary conditions. There is also a protest from owners of adjacent property. DEMAND II era; i GOODS SLOGAN "With butter retailing at 40 cents a pound for the best creamery product, and standard white eggs selling at 40 cents, the two products are at the low est January figures in Seattle in many years. Ill STATE DRIVE "If Women Would Ask for Home Products, We Would Have No Unemployment" Says Leader. Tf alt of the women la Oregon would demand Oregon made products we would have no unemployment problem today, said Mrs. Alexander Thompson, pres! of that organisation Saturday aXlermoot at tb Pcrtland hotel. Mrs. Norman Christie, executive sec retary ef the Young Women's Christian association, spoke of the nempioymeat situation with special reference to women, stating that they havo on their books 400 wornea who are out of em-. ploymeot, many of whom ars In actual need. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Community Chest. ' explained that the Chest needs are greater than over this year on account of the laok of ploymoal . ; . - ' v The federation la sponsoring Oregon products week. January XS to M tncla- stvo, with a view to educating the peo ple of the city U the tact that practi cally everything used la the home is grown or manufactured In Oregon and that the patronage of borne products is one of-the most effective ways of solv ing the unemployment "problem.1 la commenting oa the presest altnatioa Mra. .Thompson urged upon e-very woman to spread the gospel of tbe ase of Oregon products. -The feature of Oregon products week tn which the fed dent Of the Portland Federation of I eration ts specially Interested is the Women's organisations at the meeting dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening. There win be a f.&e. progratsw Including short sd drosses by Governor Oteotf. B. F. Irvtoe. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan and A. J Bale, Interspersed with anasle by Oregon com post ra. This dinner la open to the pabUe and reeerva- ttoas may bo made by calling Mrs. u M. Watsoa, Mala 151 a. Mrs. O. L Buiand, chairmaa ox the . legislative committee of the federation, offered a resotuUoa urging the cartaii moat of the manufacture aad amis of aa-coOcs. a taonlatlow urglag the a forcemeat of tbe curfew taw aad a reso lution pledging support of the bU be-, fere congress rraaUnr wumia inde pendent ctttaeaahia. Mrs, G. J. Frank L chairmaa of public welfare, reported a proposed plan of the public welfare bu reau for the establishment of a city wide committee for the making of gar menu for the sick and needy. - Mrs. R. -M. MorveUua. chairman of Americaniza tion, reported that many ciub women -are working oa the survey among tbe foreign bora population. Mrs. A. - A, Cook spoke oa behalf of the asw Ore gon song. A resolution of appreciation of the services rendered the public by School Director Soull. who directed the recent school Invest lea tion. was adopted. ruA Funeral Services for Mrs. Edgerton Held Last rites were performed for Mra Elisabeth R. Edgerton. wife of John Edgerton, 6S4 East Sixteenth street, at the Finley mortuary Thursday after noon. The concluding services were held poratlon to loan money to the farmers at Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Edgerton and livestock: growers and to certain In- was bom at Crewe. Cheshire, England, tltutlong representing these Industries March 13, 1861. She died at her home at Portland. Many of these loans have January 10. Her husband and two been made, others have not been made I daughters survive her, (or tne reason mat tne aojustor ror tne COUNCIL WILL ACT ON , IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTIONS Resolutions stating the intention to make three street improvement and two sewer construction projects will be acted upon by the council Wednesday. The street projects are East Twenty-first street from The Alameda to Fremont streets. East Twentieth street from Shaver to Fremont streets and East Nineteenth from Shaver to Fremont streets. The sewer projects are the East Twenty-second and Ridgeway street sewer systems and the sewer In East Sixth street from Wygant to Going streets. wsr finance corporation made his report.' ties not yet RTATf FIELD LOftrS FRKHTIGE THftOCGH FREQUKST ABAE.fCE The article printed In The Journal, te which Senator Stanfleld refers In his foregoing statement, was founded upon the current rumor, widely preva lent that the senator was being sub srted to "Insistent pressure" desirous ef bis resignation. Jt Is to be noted that the senator, in his statement, does not refer to any suggestion - which MBS. J. BORIES Information of the death of Mrs. J. Bories, widow of Joseph Bories, at her home In San Francisco, was received here during the week. Mrs. Bories, who Is well known In Portland, Is survived by five daughters : Mrs. Louise Cohen, Mra R. Syelnman and Mrs. A. Jacobs of San Francisco and Mrs. S. Stone and Mrs. H. Bruck of Portland. JOHJC BANKS Funeral services for John Banks well known resident of Brlarwood Station, w , v. .v., k. were held Thursday afternoon at the .... .,,, . . I Klnley chapel. Interment was mac inley chapel. Interment was made in Rose City cemetery. Banks, who died at Oregon City, January 10, was a native of England, having been born at Oldham In 1880. He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Banks, two sons, two daugh- ft resign, but confines himself almply to the statement that he Intends to serve out his elective term. The current rumor, which reached Portland last week, was that Stanfleld had been asked to resign; that this re- Iters and one brother. quest had been made by his former friends and closo suppoyfers; 'that he had lakrn the matter very seriously under advisement for a couple of days, and had finally determined to stay by his guns and serve out the remainder of his term. KKOWN AS PACKERS' r RIF.4I The bald fact seems to be that the Junior senator has not embedded him self very firmly Into the affections of ' official Washington. He has flown In the face of many of - the established ethics of the United States, to the of fense of Its traditional dignity. He has been absent from the sessions ef the' tipper house for moat of the time since his election until his colleagues, particularly those on similar commit tee assignments, have complained of his long continued vacation" periods. Me has shown a singular light regard for the duties supposed to hang heavy upon the senatorial shoulder. He has become known as a firm friend and ad vocate of the packing Interests of the country. ASKED TO REStGTt , AO of these circumstances, taken to gether, have' not tended to boom the stock of the Junior senator. On the Other hand, when applications were made before the War Finance corpora- '' tion for loans for tbe relief of the cat tle, sheep and agricultural Interests of COUNCIL TO GRANT LICENSES TO ELEVEN HOTELKEEPERS Upon recommendation of Mayor Baker us commissioner of public safety the council will ' approve the applications of 1 1 persons to operate hotels and rooming houses. Those to whom licenses will be issued are: A. Sandblast, 301 First street; Nettie Kimmerle, 362 Alder street; Marie Undeman, 309 First street; Paul Atkochanas, 108 Fourth street; A. A. Kuehl, 132 East Third street ; M. Kaw achl. 131 Union avenue; Maude Iavld scn, 129 Grand avenue ; Haru Saito, 306 First street; 1. Watanboe, 233 Burnside street ; J. F. Canady, 252 Front street, and Mrs. Gertrude Bauer. 310 First street. ASK USE OF 8TREET8 ON EAST SIDE, FOB MARKETS! Use of two streets on the East Side! tor market purposes will be considered st the council meeting Wednesday. Thel $5 Cash $1.50 a Week Buys This Victrola IX No Interest No "Extras" Oregon, the various entanglements of Senator Stanfleld stood In the way of their succesa Finally, according to current report, those who are vitally Interested In the refinancing of the Northwest livestock and agricultural In terests, put It squarely up to Stan fleld to resign In order that the shadow of his connection with these loans might be renjoved so that the War Finance corporation could tee Its wsy clear to grant them. It was this situation, according to re pert, which started the story of his Im pending resignation. His statement, de- ' nying that be will resign, closes the first out chapter ef the story.'. Portland Teachers See Boys' Home Site Salem. Jan. 14. A committee of sis members of the Portland Orade Teach ers association, headed by Mrs. Anna DANCE Taught .Is S lea tons. Ladies, $2.00i gent-. $5.00, st DoHoaey Schools. ItesTtnoers' classes start st Cotillion Hall, lth at Washington, Wednesday and Frtdav eventnrs at ? sharp. Bit; ADTA4CKD CLAHMt-s start at Murlark Hall Tuesday evening and at Cotillion Hall Friday evening. 10 lo 1140. Ad aits ton to advanced classes: ltd.es gentlemen "iev You can never learn iaactng without practice. Join the lead ing srhooL Phone Broadwsy S02. Pri vate lessons all hours at Cotillion Hell. You cannot 'afford to buy a phonograph of unknown make when a machine like the Victrola IX can be had on such easy credit terms. This popular model is easily handled and may be moved from room to room when desired. Bear in mind that we give an absolute guarantee bf service and sat isfaction with this as well as with every other machine we sell, and this service is worth a lot to you. New Victor and Brunswick Records Stop in any time and hear them in our main floor record booths, located right near the entrant for your convenience. ii -: - .'.'i.k-.;., ';ui: .ii.rn. See it With Glasses You may be able to see clearly without glasses but that is no proof that you do not need them. Many a disposition has been improved, many a case of dyspepsia has been cured, and many a case of headache has been banished, by a pair of properly fitted glasses. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY! ufAPLES The Jeweler-Optician . zee MOKKJSON 5T PORTLAND, OREGON Help the Unemployed Phone Main S347 or Main 2766 v 'a b This Means The Lowest Prices in Years In point of value in point of the number of people taking advantage of it in total amount of busi ness this January sale of ours is proving to be the biggest in years. -With our regular prices at the lowest levels and now an additional 10 to 40 reduction on hundreds of them, furniture prices are certainly down to a point where you can well afford to anticipate your future as well as your present needs. Hundreds of pieces are marked with special tags showing your savings by buying now. Remember that every department in the store except certain restricted lines is represented in this sale. $41.00 to $45.00 Rockers In Oak, Reed and Mahogany Finish Twelve Patterns Choice $29.75 4 Patterns Queen Anne and William and Mary 54-Inch and 60-Inch Walnut Buffets Values From $188 to $235 $99.50 15 Patterns Bright New 9x12 Axminster Rugs $45 Values for $35.85 $82 Quartered Oak Kroehler Bed Davenports While They Last $49.75 Contract Goods Excepted We Charge No Interest 11 v I If i y. Matched Chamber . Suites Greatly Reduced 4 t. t j.aisTS js. 'j