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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
4 P J . it It ; i . ! t o w o E NEW SECRETARY OF CHURCH BODY Pastor of Third Baptist. Church Will Direct Activities of Port- land Council of Churches. Tae Rev. Xla C4w1s Oom, easts of tM Tfclri Baptlat e-iareh. hM bm elected executive MmUrr of Ue Port Ua4 OttMtt at Chare hM to com! Rev. Rarpa C McAfee, rMlfiMd. axxrrd tnff to aa annoT)enent mad 8at arder by Amedee at. Smith. ehalrmaa of the ..acntlT. board and president of tba oowca CJoe will aaaume hla bow do ties February 1. the iut npoa which Uef?m rfmtiom bMM. effaetlTe. MeAfaa haa rasimad to accept a aim liar position at Kansas city. Mo., not Kansas Cltr, Karu, as trss previously re peat eeV At a SMatLae; of tfca offloUl iMmbm of tha Tali Baptist church frlday iffht It was voted to neommnd to tha cbarca that tha peatofa reslcnatlon ba accepted, and that ha alao ba ralaaaad February 1. inataad of requiring; Mm to remain It days. In keeping- with tha law of tha church. LIKIS HIS SCCCEAftOR Ha. Close may occupy hla present pul plt for several weeks ret. aa aa eeooo modatloa to tha congr alien. Cloaa waa recommended to tha eeoa ell oomrnltta by McAfee, who aald this rooming : -l fM ery sappy to leave tha uemm won or turn lalli te tha baada of a aaaa a efrfcteat aa Rev. Cloaa." Cloaa U a yoonr maa aad caaraeter wad aa "poarno poll tan." a. U. Do waa. principal of tha Eliot public achool mad chairman of tha board of deacons of Third Baptlat ehareh. aald thepeetor bad endeared atramlf to tha people of tha church aad aapactaJIy to tha young people. O. C Wright. executive secretary of tha Oren state Baptlat coaven tlon, aald that Ooaa la fully qualified for tha place, BIAS HAD KXFBKIBirCB ', Ooaa la a satire of Fenaeylrenla. Ha waa raarad la New Tort and .pent part of hla Ufa la tha Kiddle Went He waa Intereatad la religious work by E. R. Martla of tha American Sunday School Union, for which organisation ha waa missionary la Eastern Washington. .Ooaa waa yastor of tha First Baptist church of La Oranda from llil to 11S, of tee "first Baptist ehnrch of We natchaa from lilt to Mm. and of tha Graalaka Baptist church of Seattle from XIII to 120. during which time ha waa Baptlat earap pastor at Camp Lewis and aerred oa tha board of se loctloa of tha T. M. C. A. for aelocUng everseaa T" secretaries. : rta came to Portland March 1- H20. Uat Earing hla tiro here tha Third Bap t charch haa had many accessions. Oregon City's Grand Old Man in Collapse Whlla attend In Congregational church la Oretroa city. J nuuiuon, ueva aa Oregon City's grand old man, collapsed Satur day afternoon, waa anabla to walk to hla homo aad was taken la aa auto J"0 i!L..k? Physlclaa who waa aallad In. Wilkinson haa Urod la Oregon City for mora thaa 17 year.. Mr. Wllklnaon ha ln Janitor ot tha church sereral yaara. Ha a U years old and haa been I, poor health, but all efforts to hare htm giro np hla work baa failed. Hla ITV7nr L "P4- Ue (a tha father r Mrs. W. B. Wlgglna of Portland, troubla oauaad hla collapaaT Mill DAVAOXI ABD Iraaoff waata $m damages rroea Ooorga Stomp for Injuries bo al lege he reoalvad whan Iraaoff waa run dowa by a ear drlrea by Stump at 8aa boaiajard aad Forty-first a tree. r. camber SOl Suit waa filed tarirouU oowt Jhntarday. ckmlm and eice.: - . ' DOBCB MILL B-Jta filed: Mary A. against Ben E. K"1- . against John oTgger. and Loaa C against Raymond A. Lsjnm Wireless.Hasli to 'Sea Pails to Find Pittsburg Youth Where la Mark Oemantf Mark la a high achool boy of Pitta- burg. Pa aon of Ooorga F Clement. woo naa bea mus ing from hla home Unco October IS, whea ho loft in company with with Derld Poole, aa English aallor. - An aanoanoo ment of Clenxsit's diaappoaranea was eat by wiralaoa by the boy's father, who halloaed that ha might ba aboard noma esael at sea. It waa without aratt, however, . Toung- Clement ia I 'feet 4 Inches In height. 100 pounds In weight and havtns; dark hair and brown eyea. He te aaid to bo mentally quick. Ho lired with hla parents at 7J01 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. HDV1 MEN TO MEET JAN. 24 Oregon Dealers Will Take Up Trade Problems; Many Speakers Listed. Problems confronting the retail hard ware dealer will be discussed by experts who will address tba sixteenth annual convention of the Oregon Retail Hard ware and Implement' Dealers' aaaoeia tioa, which will open a four-day sea lon at the Imperial hotel January 14. pief f tha out-of-state speakers will be Dr. Wt J. Hindlay of Spokane, di rector of the Washington State Ro f"r association, who will discuss TTa New Business Outlook." Among the other speakers are: Cap tain J. W. Oorby, lecturer, banker, economist, sales expert, instructor, ex army officer, humorist and all around goo scout; Professor H. M. Comlah of the Oregon Agriouitural college, Cor vanu. whoae subject will be "Remedies Which Can Be Applied in the Control and Solution of the Problems of. the Merchant In the Present Conditions": Professor P. a Crodtatt, University of Oregon. Eugene, who will talk oa "The Economy Necessary m the Successful Management of Present Day Business" : Dale Strong, editor of New West Trade. Spokane, whoae topic will be Walt-jr lm Toose, special assistant to the attorney general, who will talk on Taxation and Its Problems." Officers of the aaoclatlon are: Presi dent, A. U Jameson, McMlnnvlJle ; G. W. Hyatt. Enterprise, chairman of the exe uUve commltte : secretary E. E. Lucas. Spokane. Whitman Hoopers Show Superiority Over Multnomah Goorgo Dowey, coach of the Mu& nomah Amateur AthleUc club basket ball team, used U players against the Whitman college team Saturday night In the Winged "M" gymnasium, but for an that Coach Borleake's Washlngton lana trimmed Multnomah. 2J to 17. In tha gams, which waa a compara tlraly speedy one, Penrose, guard for Whitman college, waa the star. Pen rose made five field baskets. None of tho Multnomah athletes were In tha game long enough to show up to any advantage. Ia tha preHmlnary game the Mult nomah Intermediates beat the T. M. C A. Columbiana. X to It. Frederick Mar tin of the Intermediates featured with his passing. Ths lineups of the Multnomah-Whitman game wore : Ma(V.:.v.v.v: ' :::TYi?EmS2 Twiain, ....... a cEHriZZ Wsafii;a Bean tj Halvaa Flrt: Whiunsn 14, atnH aoaah . W Whitman St. Moltoomh IT. THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL. PORTLAMD. SUlinAV !nT)mr. TVntrnV; . glaaaaa?JJa, Z 1 y "awaaataieatf j AdVV W dTXaUlh A. dVdJ j jf fcatV vuwuiw x iavc vv lieMJii i' uiiu t Uay Pastors Will Explain Purpose THRIFT WEEK TO FEATURE FRATSaiH OF HABITS SAM Putting Aside Part of Income Each Week to Be Urged; Port land Drive Will Open Tuesday. A program of economy, which win provide for tha systematic aaving of a portion of one s Income each week, ia "tubed ied ia national thrift week which wiu open Tuesday and continue until Monday, January 21. Raymond Van Valln. secretary ot the employment de partment of the Portland T. M. C. A is director of thrift week in Portland. The idea la promoted by tha T. M. C A. Uurooghout the United States. -Thrift week, which sUrts on tha birth. day ot Benjamin Franklin, ia Intended to inculcate Franklin habits of eavtn Tuesday Is therefore known aa afttt-H tun rt day. "Thrift does not mean the hoarding of money, says an announcement of the Ooeervance. "It means putting out money to best advantage. Some part of your Income should go rightly toward build ing up a financial reserve. It is a sav ings account that tides a man over sick ness, that enables him to make the first payment on a house or a piano or that provides funds to send the children through college, it also builds up tha funds necessary to take advantage of good Investments. The Importance of a family hodfret as a means Of economizing will be empha sized on Wednesday. January 19 has been set aside as . life Insurance day. when the needs and functions of policies wlli be emphasised. On January 20 "own your own noma" day will be observed. when this Important feature will be discussed. The need for generous acts will be featured on Sunday, January 22, which has been designated as "share with ouers" oay. -aiake a wiir" day on Monday, will conclude thrift week. "By means of making a will," says the announcement, "you are able to make provisions for your family, not as a man who simply leaves what he has, but with the same thoughtfulness with which you provide during your life time." Suit Filed Against '. Crystal Ice Co. Is Dismissed, Report Word has been received from Wash ington by Elton Watkins. attorney for the Crystal Ice ft Storage company, that the complaint Clod against that concern by the federal trades commission in April. 121, charging It with having violated the federal anti-trust law, has been dismissed "for failure of proof." This charge, when tiled, aroused widespread interest. It charged, in brief. that the defendant company had violated the anti-trust act by gaining control of the lit Hood, Hazelwood and Norman ice cream companies, and thus securing a 'practical monopoly oX the ice cream business in Portland. The -Dalles, Rose borg, Myrtle Point, Pendleton and. Band, Or., and Qrays Haroev and Centralis, Wash. Tha notice of the dismissal ot the com plaint earn to Watkins in a' telegram from Washington. Baptists Pleased With Selection of Dr. Yillers, Pastor "Everybody feels as though the . ceptanoa of the White Temple pulpit by Dr. T. J. VUlers of Detroit marks a new era in the life of the churchy said Harry W. Stone, chairman of the pulpit com mlttee, Saturday afternoon, in com mentlng on tba news ot Dr. Timer's acceptance. Stone said ha had talked with a large number of members concerning tha ac ceptance. ' The announcement will .be formally made from the pulpit, today. The new pastor is expected to arrive in tha city about March V, Why Cemeteries Are Transitory rr?JiwK CaIly eV Iare cithe ory of cemeteries is dis rwlLf ! Se ?lrst comes cial embarrassment, second "mn then destruction, to make way for the needs of the By their very natures it can be hardly otherwise, because ceme c? i Sve onr dead the tender care and the lasting pro tection that are the due of every loved one. The reasons are obvious.1, First, they who rest in cemeteries iwy , i uic merciless and unheeding elements. Secondly, ceeding generations have no compunctions if their interest toi crvea Dy a cemetery's obliteration. . These facts go far toward evnlninrnd tlivn,nf J iL --7 .s pvuit UIC :: T V1UW cieamy ana reverent methods Grema- mXS tTbmcnt " "P1 too Why many are re ???feiirom cemeteries for the tender and PER NEiNT PROTECTION these mcomrarabl)! are suc- mterests are e are .f Phone Sell. 967. The Portland Crematorium, East 14th and Bybee Sts., or phone or wrtte for one of our illustrated booklets. They explain the better ways. . PHONE SELLWOOD 967 Today vffl be Woodrow Wilson Foundatloa day In churches ail over the nation. A part of the services win be devoted to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,' explaining us panoses and Ideals. . Tha National Woodrow Wilson Foun dation campaign wflj start Monday. January if. Tha 0 minutes between U and 1 o'clock will ba observance hour, inaurnrated for tha expraaa pur pose of giving voluntary eontributiona. Subscription to the fund will not be so licited during; this hour, but those in charge of soliciting subscriptions have been instructed to see that everyone m their district is given a chance to glT a voluntary gobacrlpuoa at this time. The ' Woodrow Wilson Foundation movement la non-partisan and the cam paign should stress not on past occur rences but the need of a constructive forward looking American idealism and practice designed to perpetuate the prin ciples of democracy and human free dom, the very principles upon which our government is founded. ' Ascent contributors to the Woodrow Wilson Fofmdattoa fund are as follows: J. R. Donnelly, R. u Harris. O. B. foster. D. T. Detlere, llisa OUie Detiere. J. & Koria, Bank of Dayton. Jamea H Wakefield. B. H. Burnham. W. 8. Hy bert. Clark B. roster. W. E. Foster. J. G. Pane, A. M. Barch, J...K. Prof flu of Dayton, Or. : ht WUbaaka, B. A. Rohae. J H. Dobbina. Beavartoa, Or.; A. U Bentley. Ouy Bradley, Alt Frynn. J. M Shipley, H. C Smith, a. p. Turner. Sheri dan, Or.; C W. Vail, Jerry Baamaa. Clarence J. Bryan, James X 6 pence, R. M. riggina, P. & Caspar, O. A. Bardick W, R, Donate, John Robertson, F. a. Thomaa, A. J. Barkhaaa, O. K. Thocks. Peta Moore, A. D. Morrison, C. B. Camp bell. R. II. Wardls. Tba Sentinel, j. H. Brigga, Frank Bit ton. C W. Slmosaon. Otto Sitton. E.DL Sitton. Masteraon. A. J French, Julius Niasen. S. A. Hayes, Herman Bernards, Carlton. Or.; Louie W. Watt. Amity; Paul Fundman, John Shetterly. Williams. Or. ; H. M. Roberta J. B. Pearn, T. M. Bernards. El Zimmer man, W. R. Brunn. Charles Grimes. Ed Seaton. Lud Bell and Sam Henry, Tam-hilL WOODROW W1L50N FOUNDATION, Umibevmeiu Trust Company Bank Portland, Oregon. t2SSSf,f.-TlBi2?Md flBd for Woodrow Wilson siffned at the following address i ' Name Address City State rvJie checks to Woodrow WtUoa Foundation, Lumbermen s Trust Company bank, Broadway and Oak streets, Portland, Oreron. Wenatchee Southern Railroad Is Planned Washington. Jan. 14 (TJ. P. Author ity to build a new line of railroad in Washington waa sought from the inter state commerce commission today by Ed ward a Russell, president ota new com pany, which win be called the Wenatchee Southern railway. The new road will extend about 11 miles, commencing at Wenatchee with a branch line to Orondo and wiU terminate at Kennewlck. May Set Aside by Mayor as 'Clean-Up Month' for Portland To be ready for the 1923 Rose Festival and the summer visitors Mayor George L. Baker announced Saturday afternoon that the entire month of May would be set aside as "Clean-up Month." "Last year the clean-up week of the city was a huge success,' he said, "but it was both too lata and too short This year we will start early aad be ready for the big fiesta of tha year.' -rt r- J,rt"' if Hrrrrtccrr!f We Gire Doubls S.&H. Greta Trtaj S txxrpr Continue Extra Open a Charge Account Special Off era This week we ;gWe one waterproof Household Apron with each pair of rubber gloves of... ...$1.00 or orer One botUe of Qa-Wood Throat and Nasal Spray with each Davol Atomizer of 91.00 or oTer $1.75 two-o,nart seamless Hot Water Bottle, special at $1.10 H00 threexroart Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Srrfn-e. special at .....$slSD Ivory Pyralin Speciak Pyralaa. aTTthaa afW.. Pressed mock. erd aimr. UH by tH UKkea, for merly priced 19.00. . . Ive pyrafi. Tray, size 12)4 by 9H inches, formerty prteed 17.00; apecUl at $2.98 le PyraBa Hair Braaa. Xt tH Hr a inchei. 9 ton, ttf tnch brtotlei; formerly $r.$o, Pclaf QuaKtyPuff. Satin ribbon, trimmed, eiderdown container. "Pink-Pearl" velour P- 35c Mazda Lamps Make more light and better light. 40 and 50-witt; each... 40c 5 in bog for. .$2.00 Alarm Clocks 9-day Alarm Clock, ra dium dial $423 Vacuum Filler 1 pint Vacuum Filler for Universal Ther mo; price 98c Famous Kenney Needle Showers Now reduced to $8.00 Traveling Baga and Suitcases Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, lg inch, black; values 12 to $17; special l $9.00 Regular $a.00 Traveling Bag-special at 154.75 Genuine Cowhide. Walrus - Grained Suitcase, J4-inch, black, double, all round heavy leather" straps rerular price $8.75 special $7.23 Dennison's Sealzxxf Wax for Beads We have 'all colors, mclodlng. Jade Green and Blict. 20c Stick 55c Box Place Cards See our new Una for all occasions. 3Se Dea ta $10 Fma Boxed Papers at rouco rucxs KxceptSonal rahM. S0cU$S.0Q CribUge Boards AND CHESS mm $1 tizxo Elastic Hosiery New Prices Silk Anklet, special, ch $30 Silk Knee Cap, special e $30 a Maoa) te yew aaeai the best aaabsrials Silk "Garter Lerrinrt, $3.75 Silk Garter Stockings, ch $5.00 looms of Floor. DRUGGISTS AUer at Wal Park 1 asaasaawaasaaawawawawaasaaaa! aaai . I r -Balby' Bouadofir 1 - ' - ? Retiring from Retail Business Mothers t Tomorrow we place on sale every article in our shop at actual cost many items less than cost. All wearables listed here are for tots 1 to 4 years. AT ore? Quantities are all limited and we advise early shopping. Gingham, Voile and Organdie Dresses Some have hand-embroidered collars and cuffs. None sold less than 3.25 and up to 14.50 49 3l QQ in the lot at, each DleO7 Pure Silk arid Wool Hose, pair. . . .39c SUes S to 27 Sweater Suits $3.95 36x50 Wool Fleeced Blankets, ea.$1.45 Sf in the Lot 36x50 Indian Blankets, each. . . . .$139 11 Only 36x50 Beacon Blankets, each..$1.95 SUk Boaad Ready made Rompers and Creepers at , HALF PRICE Sweaters and Leggins.HALF PRICE "Vanta" Underwear Sizes 3 to 6 30 OFF Boys' and Girls' Union Suits $129 Fine Xerlae SI la tie lot 8 Rain Capes, each $139 200 Stamped Dresses and Rompers, each .59c 9 Taffeta Silk Coats, each. ...... .$9.50 Were SSLTi White Cotton Stockings, 3 prs for. .50c Sises 4 to t Were Sac Every Sale Cash and Fin. Editorial t Expectant Mothers Six years ago the Baby's Boudoir was incorporated and started bus iness in two small rooms on sec ond floor of Broadway Building. Since that time there has been a steady growth. An ever increas ing demand for "Baby's Boudoir" Stamped Wearables, and naturally a call from merchants for our merchandise, and day by day we grew into the wholesale business. We now have accounts in nearly every city on the Pacific Coast and far into-the Middle Western territory, and since our wholesale business has grown to such large proportions we are compelled to discontinue the retail shop, devot ing our entire time to designing and manufacturing BETTER STAMPED WEARABLES for the baby. The name "Baby's Boudoir" on babies' wearables is as "sterling on silver. The closing of our retail shop is only another step forward to giv ing you a better service by plac ing our merchandise in several of the better retail stores always close at hand. Our president and founder, Mrs. Susan E. Moses, leaves in a few days for an extensive trip, visiting all the prominent Eastern and Middle Western cities in search of new ideas or improvements that will make Baby's Boudoir Wearables BETTER WEAR CABLES FOR YOURBABY. SAMUEL M. MOSES, Mgr. Notice We offer our lease and fixtures at a reasonable figure and can well recommend a fine business oppof trinity to anyone desiring to con- tinue an exclusive retail baby shop. 4 This sale offers a splendid opportrinity to save on Baby's First Clothes Our entire stock of beautiful friypj made wear ables at cost Also Underwear, Hose, etc All quantities are limited, Ruben's Silk and Wool Shirts Size 2. Reg. $229. $1.13 each. Bird Eye Diapers, 24-inch, $M5 dozen Jast Fear Left mi Oa gfietal $33.45 Layette 78 pieces Worth S4J.S0 Of) A to dose oat.... nDr'D Hand-made Layettes Beautifal hand-made, hand-erabroidered anal cro cheted Dresses, Gertn.de Nifhties tad Wrappers. SUk aad Wool Moat and Shirts. 65 Pieces Rerular price 77.25. five only to QQQ QK close out at ;. 50a7oi7tJ 18 Semi-made Sleeping Bags, ea. .$1-85 12 Ready-made Sleeping Bags, ea. $25 aUkaea-Beaea 24 Arnold Knit Gowns, each 69c Soft Outing Flannel Nighties, ea ..58c Stamped Dresses and Gertrudes, ea.49c Stamped Flannel Gertrudes, ea. . . .79c 11 Hand Embroidered Pillow Tops, in cluding pillow, ONE HALF PRICE 100 Pairs Hand-made Bootees, pr.. .39c 30x40 Wool fleeced Blankets . .69c 200 Stamped Pillow Tops, Cases, Etc, each 19c. Fine Nainsook Day Slip, each 83c "tJXm. i..tt m.-: I 1 Irt W PUTIILUIUTS phone Main 531 vast OTHza wo5rartx Bi.aoa.i58 tot LISTS Every Sale Cash and Final 11 t 388 Morriso n: ;S tree t -Near 10th Stre et "".'... " 1 i - . ,