Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON. 18 TUESDAY JANUARY 17. 1922, PROVIDED FOR BY F RREDUCIBLE of approximately e5o.0 had been soli and that If th Irreducible Biimmmw fond provided by th founders t th aaaodatioa had bm irlT' it woo Id now amount t anproxlmater I1M.00O. Speakers at Us meeting Monday after boos iimiamnt th bltf that the nee of th money from this fond for the retirement of bonds u a notation of th law of the atata and of tha bylaws of tba association. Fred ! Olson, attorney, proposed to tha lot owners that each purchaaer should eoatrtbta to a fond to be Inverted for the perpetual maintenance of the ceme tery aad that the price of remaining Ul It - - ' - - - a riiwKU tnm mHvIhiI fM4 Irreducible Olson alao asked for a rote of confidence Bpkeep oil in the administration of W. M. Ladd, will be I bnt withdrew his motion after consider- ID V ItsssUbllshmeot of an maiateaaaee fend for the arana In Rlwrvtaw cemetery one of the first problems confronting the I able discuss Ion on the part of members. pew board of directors of tba ommry I RESOLUTION ADOPTED aeaoetatioa, aceordtnf to a reeoisuon adopted at a meeting of lot owners, held Monday afternoon at Library ban. Tba resolution alao pro vides that tha Kate lettslatura bo asked to restore the law governing the irre daclbl fund as It was prior to amend ments made at the 121 session. CHURCH IS HELD TO BE ONLY HOPE OF WORLD PEACE Presbyterian field day was observed Sunday by hundreds of: Presbyterian of the city. Eight pulpits were occupied by a team of leading Presbyterians who rial ted the city with Dr. Henry C Swearingen of St. Paul, moderator of the general assembly of the denoml' A general mass meeting: was The resolution providing for the re establishment of the maintenance fund waa presented by J. N. Teal and was ft rmr4 mm trilfmtm That the principle of an Irreducible I naUon fund whose Income shall be used In the I also: held in the First Presbyterian .l...1? JTL.Vt I church Sunday afternoon, at which Dr. eeis) smivfww Wmm mw waesM esNw u avuj Ti nit. t9 mtnrmr we-Vtif ana K7 .u. aewi - v I W Tf Nnwnt r1-!M-f ee r Kee a4 Ks I W Mt IVt UC(UVU I Vn. mtoV W. L ZZjrVZl church is the onlyvoptimistic in- - es.e.rvaa -- sr IIWUUVWU Ml 147 BMIKLPO 1X19 I ... , . - aa M Ladd. 'president of the association. I m4 nnancei of the cmm-iery as to create I t"ution la the world Just now." der waft nrSSHnt. SHd CSmS Itt IOr a Snare I ,, . f-A at fh. all.at rwtealHt at. I ..lain rt SI.M.. 1trnnn TViK.- of the criticism levelled J" sufficient in amount to achieve this re- pu.hTtri-n chn.n stundav niebt. boards of trustees for alleged mlsman- ault; ud prOTid(.d further that thTlaw PresbTterlan cinrch Sunday night asement of the finance of the aaaocia- prOTnnK tor creation and mainte- '"Some others are whistling to keep up tion. Ladd has! beena "r nance of an Irreducible fund should be their courage, but the church really be- fcAard nt trustees since the association .-iia rmA i am .ha. was organised in IMS, and has beenthe amendment of section 7037 of ths ln note of hope. Business preeidMtt ot the board for the last re Oregon laws by the legislature of 1921. j languishes, politics is confused and dt yeera. I and that bylaws In accordance with said I nlomacv is afraid of Its shadow. No HOT AWAIE OF STATtS I act before it. said amendment and with 0n6 appears to know Just what is going t'ZZJZ; Tl.Zl SI LSrSJS Wl' -oa"on to happen. Everybody ia waiting to Monday afternoon. Jo! . Two Boys Confess Four Burglaries; Eecover Property Four burglaries perpetrated ln Port land recently were cleared up by In spectors Coleman and Collins Monday who say- they obtained confessions from Russell Cornelius." 14 years old. CS5 Savier street, and Jack Majors. 13 years old. 364 Nineteenth street, who admitted prowling the places. Walter Brown, age 1, 384 Nineteenth street, admitted hav ing accepted some of the stolen prop erty. The most recent of the burglaries waa at the A. H. Bottemlller store, 7S7 Thur man street which the boys entered late Saturday night and obtained IS and a number of watches and flashlights. Other burglaries to which they con fessed were Wilson's cafeteria, 77 Upshur street ; C A. Hinman pool hall. 792 Thurman street, and the Ideal theatre. Twenty-fourth and Thurman streets. Considerable stolen property was recovered. AREAS TO DIVIDE IN CONTROL PLAN FOR PINE BEETLE Pioneer and Civil War Veteran Dies The Dalles, Jan. 17. Funeral services - vi. 1 mAA aald that I r; T.f.t tH. u. adopted tbereunder.' m.iiam'. fin.fiMi until 'Aueust. 1921.1 aw? urKTt. Cue Expert Fails anneal meetings tn uie P- 1 m 1 j. X 300 'lot owners were present at the Fq POCKet LlOUOT annoal meeting January f. when reports J-W A UUJVCb AJllUUA en the condlUon of the association were presented by a committee of memoersi MUo Condon, local billiard champion see wnat wm taxe place. But tne cnurcn years old. enlisted ln tha UnlAn a t is confident and assured. It knows It th. K, ot 17 years and fought beside nos uie uiwMis u nvnv icuucs. " i nis tamer in tne t-ivu war. He was knows its teachings contain tne soiu- I one of the oldest members of J. W. Nes- tion of the world's problems. Tne l mlth post No. 32, G. A. It, and his church ia a pretty good Institution to death leaves only 12 members in that hold to and support Just now." I organisation. He came to The Dalles Speaking at Westminster Presbyterian I ln 1878. With two brothers, he was e li the board of Home Missions, declared that "the rest of the world Is watching America with breathless interest." "What will guarantee it against ag- 1904. Three daughters survive. Joles was one of 12 brothers, two of whom survive. and TbyStrW McauVhtoa T The who waa arrWteTat the Salto Ward hDttrch 8nM mornIn Dr" J" Mar- gaged in the grocery business here for lnr..ntedMd ordered placed m.?Z J" onii of New York, general secretary of years. His wife died in Portland ln en file at the MJoum me.uOB I dispose of a small quantity of liquor in , ... mimrtmA ta fin va-l hl Possession at the time, according to wJ riti. 4..th nd I testimony in municipal court Monday -T'- . 1 A.V1n. ,. If V. m)of reaignauon. C. iienn fcooe. , .vl I hViVehi madiv tn t7phnn KrVh gression on our part," he asked. "Not . T. ' 'km, lf, Uur touring wealth, for that is a threat lor nine years i n i --, Loeivm wr t m-rr wrm, mo irai - "J" Ba,w I rrat mannower or our mechanical and W. Mutkey for a three-year terra. A him pouring It out. after taking a small M',5?. tI?K S .... i. ,. .un. . ..... . organising genius, not the restless and Uon. Holdovsr members of the board court. He was fined $10 for violating !iL L? : are H. L. Corbett, r. M. warren ana v.. the prohibition ordinance. M. Hurgtna. Retiring members are w. - M. Ladd, W. R. Macksnsle and C. H. Carey. qCXSTIOW LEGAL KIGHT The chlf criticism directed against Ladd and other trustees called into auMtlon Uielr'leaal rtcht to use money from tne irreoucioie mainienance reno. provided by a reservation of SO per Klamath Falls. Jan. 17. The control plan adopted for the war to be waged on the pin beetle this season, as the result of the congressional . appropria Uon of 3150.000. and which win include 1,200,000 acres In Southern Oregon and Northern California, waa announced Monday here by J. F. Kimball, local Weyerhauser representative. The plan provides for a division oi the territory into three distinct areas. each to be under the personal super vision of J. F. Kimball, representing pri vate owners ; F. P. Keen, representing the bureau of entomology, and W. Q. Durbin, representing the forest service. PROVIDES COKTKOL BOARD The tree area beads will constitute a board of control and will have control of the administrative work while the technical end will be left to the bureau of entomology, which evolved the con trol plan in a preliminary surrey last summer. Preliminary to the actual work, which will start about March 20, the bureau of entomology will conduct here a school for the training of the large force of men to be placed in the field. Workers will fell and burn beetle-infested trees. At a meeting Monday of the Klamath Lake Counties Forest Fire association. C H. Dagget succeeded C L. Gilham as vice president. The association will be succeeded February 2 by the Klam ath Forest Protective association, which will represent local timber interests in dealing with the government In . pin beetle control matters, i J..' : In' orransatlon f or th parpos of financing lumbermen aad. providing an outlet forJ tha Umber- cut oc a- nrge number of the smaller mills of this dis trict itrobably wm be established bee by th California-Oregon Lomberm'a dub. whlcn naa lor its memDera bwwh of 24 sawmills. Tb plan evolves tn establishment of a Belling agency by th Forest Products company ot Port land, and th - financing by credit agencies ot warehouse receipts issued against lumber in pU by the Lumber men's Warehouse At Storage company of Portland, the paper to b redeemed when the lumber ia sold. TO OTEKCOXK DIFTICFLTTES It la believed the plan will overcome th difficulties now standing tn th way of th smaller mills of this district, and that It will aid materially, in increasing the lumber output 8400,000 Issue of ; Road Bonds .Taken On Basis of 100.06 A crew ot 30 men is establishing camp preparatory to construction work at Copco, Siskiyou county, which will in clude the installation by th California Oregon Power company of an additional generating unit in the power plant and the raising of th Copco dam 14 feet. Installation of the machinery means the repair ot the 13-mile spur to Thrall aad the employment of a crew of ISO men through the remainder of the year. The machinery Is being Installed as an emer gency measure. Missionary Student Dies at McMinnville McMlnnvlDe, Jan. 17. ATirlck Erick- son. student at Llnfleld college, died at the hospital here Sunday, following second operation for appendicitis. He was ln his Junior year. The body i taken to his home at ML Vernon. Wah by his mother end sister. The young student waa preparing, to become a medi cal missionary. A brief service was held at the Baptist church Sunday. ' .r- - L Grand. Jan. 17 A Joint Ud by th Lumbermen Trust company of Portland, the Ralph Sch nee loch company of Portland, th National City ompaay f New York and th Security Tnt dt Savings company ot Seattle for 100,000 issue of road bonds of Union county was accepted by the county court Monday. Tb bid entered by th successful bid ders waa on a basis of ISO. OS with K per cent interest. The bonds are serial, with an average Ufa of 9.3S years, and tb saving to tb county by accepting tb bid decided oa waa 32430 over the next beet bid. All bids entered were at Interest rate of SU and SH per cent aad the basis oa which they were bid varied from 100.00 to 10L789. Bids oa a similar Issue ot bonds last summer resulted in a high bid of 4.2 by th Ralph Bchneeloch company. Two Portland Auto Lines Get Permits Becip'rbcal Trade With Foreign Forts, : ; Urged at Luncheon Reciprocal trad relations with farelgm . porta and closer cooperatm within U Port ot Portland were emphasised as au Important at tb f orelg trade day meet-. . ing held la connection with the seesnbera forum luncheon of the Cat giber t Commerce- at noon Monday. v . Speakers at th meeting were Gear re M. Vinton ot the Vinton company. IL K. Grieve of the Ocean Trading ceeapeay. E. H. Parker of tb MatehaU-Weue Hardware company. J. Nakagawa of -Susurki Col. Frank Ransom, Alfred A." aji lira sv omol' mtmjar wv wals of tb United State eagle sers gav . a brief descripUoa of present day Ut la Interior Alaska. The membership of the Chamber stood for on minute at the beginning of the luncheon, la silent tribute to Xr. J. H. ; Boyd. i Salem. Jan. 17 The first permit cov- ring the ope ratios ot commercial auto mobile and trucks in uregon. unoer in act of th special session, was Issued to the Poruand-Neaberg Stage company oi Portland by tb publle servloa commis sion Monday. Tne company operates six stages between Portland and McMinn vlUs via Kewberg. Permit No. 1 went to the PortlaAd-Hlllaboro-McMlnnvlUe Stage company ot Portland, operating 14 stages between Portland. Hillaboro. Forest Grove.. TambiU. Carlton and McMinnville. P5ECM0XIA 15 BAKER Baker. Jan. 17. Doctors of the city report that pneumonia is prevalent, with six serious cases at present. Boycotted lor Cut In Bread; Go Lower ' Aberdeen, Wash-. Jan. 17. Rrd sold for 7 rents a loaf Monday by atarr Brother of Astoria. They opened a cash and carry store here Satarday and -pot the price of a la-eemt loaf of breed, at I refits. All other bread sellers pr teted to the bakers and alarr Brothers r boycotted ty tn oaaera. snm theo wee orderea from Seattle by ex press and the price cut to 7 cents. . TAKES KELSO PASTOKATK Kelso. WuL. Jan. 17. Rev. F. Clan 4 Stephens, former pastor of th Kelea. Christian church, has takes lb local pastorate, coming here from. Klickitat county. The local church has launched an aggresstv campaign of rural rU- gious work along with th regular church activities. Funds Raised for Community House undertake any adventure under the sun. An these are temptations rather than restrictions. The one guarantee is our Christian character, the extent to which we are going to stand on Christ's plat form of love and confidence and unsel fish service. Without this treaties be come scraps of paper and diplomacy a t. it . ..-- i E&rae oi tunning. puiiuiu , . f 'A VVUIUUUCQ i-l Mill 1 t 1 . in (V. .ik vr j I economic urucr uliuiui va wiujuui cent of th purchase price of lota, for business houses in Freewater soliciting cna5acfr' and rellgrlon ta tte character etner man wwihki yUi. 1 izao rrom each ror tne purnose of build- shown in a report Died by otrong to fc community house. In two hours Mciseoinion ucu' ?M 17000 was raised. Tentative nlana al- 1 T T7i. A J. 1111.000. doe W. S. Ladd. u. w. uorneni- w... , tv K.7nj. I lill'.M.I V KI.KI M.IIN HnK . m t m I n-a Mi e as. a UO 1UltUltlS I bbbbbI w v w W Wa Mray SHanM aira iisnry -'"". r win be a two story structure, which will several years ago by money taken from hoVM the city council, library. Women's ,r L j .S TTTT-tl ..VT1 Civic club and Commercial club. inonxu un nanus wi nvi umvu uuui The eemetery association owns approx- T)n ooDn rPOT f f i f hnaUly 110 acres of land, of which about A ttOOrjlltOI 1 alliU ISO acres nave been piattea xor cemetery i w i i m A eortlon of the property un-l rrnn IRITIS I ifrnSlfiRrP.n pom Is Ttliw4 at $245,000 ; there are re SLEDS for Boys and Girls Various Styles and Sizes Lowest Prices Fifth Floor. Convention Rates A request for rates of one cent a mile for delegates to conventions ot veteran associations to be held in Pa cific Coast cities in August was ordered forwarded to the railway traffic offi cials now in session ln Chicago by the malnlng unsold cemetery lots valued at Preliminary consideration of North-1 locaI, veterans or foreign wars in a aaoe .ml tha aaaMiatiaa noma urnri. western naaaenrer trarnn nrnnirmn vi oikuue uuiiuajr msuu iin couywuuu. ties valued at MO.000. making total given at the monthly meeting of the included tn tne request are : veterans ox its to the value of IS70.000, according North Pacific Coast Passenger assocla- Foreign wars, beatue; spamsn-Amer- to the report of Strong A MeNaughton. I Uon ln Victoria. B. C, Saturday, accord- lean War Veterans, Los .Angeles, and Current debts of the association amount I Ing to R. H. Crosier, assistant general Disabled Veterans association. San jrran- to about 11000. I passenger agent of the S. P. & a, who! Cisco. The request was telegraphed by It was shown that lots to th value attended the meeting. JJ, w. Jones, vice commander. ' Walk Through the Store Tomorrow NOW Reductions That Average 50 and More on Certain Items in Practically All the 100 Meier & Frank Departments Look for the Half Price Cards 4 HALF PRICE DAYS In Which We Offer Thousands of Wanted Things for Person and Home While Quantities Last at Average Half Price and Some Less Than Half Our Regularly Lower -Than -Elsewhere Pre-January Sale Pricings ALSO.- Artiel IRediuieed l r Twisted Cords Running through the telephone cord are a number of delicate, flexible wires. "Kinks' are formed when this cord is allowed to become twisted, and some of these wires may be bent or broken. "This means a noisy" telephone line. You cannot hear or be heard as well. In fact, a twisted cord may; cause a complete interruption of your service. Keeping the telephone cord straight will give you greater satisfaction in the use of your telephone. (CONTRACT LINES AND GROCERIES EXCEPTED) Half-Price Items on Sale Tomorrow and Balance of Week While Lots Last New Values Added Every Day F-W Clearance ales Are Establishing New Value Records This Fourth Week AND: Our Windows Tell the Story Our Values Double Tell It WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES The Pacific And Telegraph Teleph Comp one any Mail Orders Filled Mail Orders -Filled' 7T