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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1922)
20 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. -1922. ill IIIIKLEPPER Ef ITERS RAGE FOR SEAT III SENATE Vormal announcement of bis candidacy for the stale senate from Multnomehh eotjHfr m made today by Milton R. Klepper. who will ntcr the contest for Om Republican nomination for that office at th pri mary election of May It. next. H will contend for th place now held by Senator John GI1L Mattnomah coun ty will bar two senators and one Joint senator to nominate and elect at the cnmlna primary and general elec tion Thi terra of Senator Gill expires . 07 limitation, wniwi it win m necessary to elect a successor for the remainder t the term of (be late Senator Wilson T. Hume, which term will expire witb January, MIS. BAMKS MAT BCJC The term of Senator Banks, Joint Senator for Clarkatnaa. Columbia and Multnomah counties, also expires by limitation. He in expected to be a can didate to BUtveed himself, and it is rumored that lr. l C McKarland. nrrs- delegation will be a candidate for the same place. Klepper la the first Multnomah can didate officially to announce his Inten tion. He has forwarded his declaration to the secretary of state, and. there fore. Is officially entered in the race. Senator Gill, whose place Klepper seeks, has not as yet determined to be a can did at to succeed himself, though he la .inclined not to re-enter the contest. 'onx OX FAR Klepper was born in 1883 and reared n n a farm In Jasper county, Missouri. . lie came o Oregon In 100. is a gradu ate of Washington State college and of Columbia University Law school. New lorr city, and has been enaared In th general aiwi private practice In Portland since the fall of 1910. excepting for time , out during the war. He Is a Mason, member of the Amer ican Legion, the First Presbyterian church and numerous civic, social and - fraternal organisations. He Is a di rector of. and financially Interested with, his brother. W. II. Klepper in the Port land BajM-bull club. Klepper resides st 831 Salmon street. TViftlM rri ..ul I. t ............ In his declaration, filed with the secre tary of slate. Klepper says: r lf elected I will during my term of rflce work and vote conscientiously and to the best of my ability for lerts- 1iafliif Jknst In. . aw- - m . 1 1-h iw wis. (art-ay ana com lJtlU development of Oregon's manifold nanunridisi st fm u w i .v,. timinrmwon etna ' ffenvral welfare of th nAr.u r k- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL state.-. I favor fewer laws and proper respect for the law and its enforcement; lower taxes, common sense legislation, square deal to alL and I mm absolutely opposad to freak legislation of what W aort and nature. I am a Republi can aad ballera in the principles and WJeela of the Republican party. His slo gan la. "Fewer tost, lower taxes, state development." Aliens Are Being Bounded Up Here Raphael P. Bonham. chief Inspector of the Immigration service, has rounded ap about 1ft alien Inmates of state In stitutions who are subject to deporta tion. Ore in the tuberculosis hospital and three in the Insane asylum will be deported aa soon as the necessary steps can be taken, and five or six inmates of the penitentiary will be sent out of the country when they have completed their terms. HOT LAKE AKBITALS Hot Lake, Jan. 18. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday were Mrs. D. J. McLellan and Miss A. Perloh. U Grande ; . Mrs. L. Le Jeune, Miss Le Jenne. George M. Alford and Mrs, Al ford. Portland; A. W. Brunsdon, Star bock. Wash.; W. TL Crow, Portland; Mrs. A. P. Parker, Heppner; W. R. Ki vette. La Grande; E. G. Corwln. Se attle ; A. E. Davis and Miss Myrtle Davis, Pine City, Wash. Elks to Stage Show At Multnomah Farm The Portland Elks will present their "Purple Follies" and minstrel show at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Multnomah county farm. Arrangements for tha production were made by Charles Rudeen. chairman of the board of coun ty commissioners. Charlie Starr, Billy Foy. K. C. Reiner, Frank Walker. Pink erton Day, Tommy Tobin, Frank Hen nessy and other favorite Elk singers and comedians, most of them ex-professionals, will participate. DET VIOLATORS ARRESTED In a series of arrests Tuesday after noon police took into custody six al leged violators of the prohibition ordi nance. Each was released on 8260 bail. Those arrested are Paul Sedar, Second and Everett streets; Ell Povelich. 85 North Second street; Mrs. Dorothy Mil lak, 249 Everett street ; Mike Lozo. 48 North Third street; Guy Falsetta, 287' First street, and William V. Debellis 266 Second street INDIA BOT8 KVS AW AT Police are searching here for three boys who ran away from the Chemawa Indian school Monday night They are Leo Louie, 17; Louis Reoni. 15, and Louis Isidore, 17. T ' BRCO ADDICT SE3TT TO JAIL Jack Howie, alleged incorrigible drug addict, was sentenced to 180 days in the city Jail on a charge of vagrancy by Judge Rossman Tuesday afternoon. INDUSTRIES VEEK PUNS COMPLETE; GOVERNOR TO ACT With the selection of Governor and Mrs. OlcoU to head the reception com mittee which will be present In the state exhibit . room. Oregon building, Monday afternoon for the public re ception arranged by state and city or ganisations, plana are complete for the opening event In connection with Oregon Industries week. In addition to Governor and Mrs. Ol cott, the committee has been selected and includes Senator and Mrs, I. L. Pat terson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Maris, Leslie Butler of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Col lins, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. VanDuzer. Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River and H. H. Haines will greet the guests at the door. Mrs. Winnie Braden. state exhibit agent, will be hostess at the reception and she will be assisted by Mrs. Alex ander II. Thompson, president of the Portland Federation of Women's Clubs ; Sydney B. Vincent, manager of the Ore gon tourist and information bureau ; D. C. Freeman, manager of the Associated Industries of Oregon and W. D. B. Dodson, general manager of the Cham ber of Commerce. Early this week the invitations for the reception were sent out and it is antici pated that a large number of guests will be present from outside the city. The visitors will be taken to the Green room on the seventh floor of the Oregon building, following the reception, to see the Oregon products store and the 100 per cent furnished Oregon products bun galow rooms. The exhibit Is being ar ranged through the cooperation of the Federation of Women's Club and the Associated Industries of Oregon. Jefferson High May Get More Classroom Additional class rooms for Jefferson high school may be secured if the plans for removing the cafeteria to the present space occupied by the heating plant of Director George B. Thomas are adopt ed by the board. Thomas wants to re move the machinery outside and use tills room. 104x36 feet, for the cafe teria, and to divide the space now oc cupied by the cafeteria into three class rooms, so as to help care rfor the 2200 student enrollment he expect next year. FILES TETTriOTS" Cornelius F. Starr, proprietor of a con fectionery store In Eugene, took advan tage of the federal bankruptcy act Tues day. He filed a petition for the dis charge from payment of his debts vrhich total $1042.91. His assets are Has Your Baby a Bank? '4 TTTHAT will your baby be in twenty or thirty years? V V Do you ever picture him as a leader of men, at the head of his own business? 4 In the habit-forming period of childhood your baby can be taught the principles that will help him to be thrifty and independent. Start him on the road to success with a First National Home Savings Bank. Teach him how to put coins in the slots! When he gets a little older, show him how he can see through little holes and tell how many pennies and nickels he has saved. These Home Savings Banks were choosen for our cus tomers because of their usefulness. They have a compart ment for each denomination of coins. They are also very nicely finished in nickel and are as attractive as they are serviceable. v A savings account with one dollar will entitle you to one of these banks for him. The First National is on Fifth and Stark. The Savings Department a on the ground floor, right hand as you enter. Go to the Savings New Account Window. You win be courteously received and the account of your future "Busi ness man" or "College girl" will be started. i TriE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THorn5J 'NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Ship Board Agent Agrees to Settle With School Board The United States shipping board, through its local representative, has agreed to settle with the school board for the misfit bases on five boilers pur chased by the district No. 1 for use la the schools. S4S0 in trade tar r-ar-h hu Dlrector George B. Thomas said Tues day. This agreement awaits the final ap proval oi we Washington office of the shipping board and the school board. i w Doners were purchased by Thomas in St. Johns. One of them has been In stalled in the new Buckman school ; two were delivered for the new James John, and two are still in the hands of the shipniiur board which refua tn ritiv. them until it receives payment for the oiner Doners. The school board found the boilers to have misfit bases, which In the case of the one installed at Buck- -man. cost $400 to ariinxt Tk Ani board withheld payment on the other boilers until the shipping board agreed to stand good this expense. " ' ' iLL ' thrrLAND. OREGON. I . L TWO SESSIONS AT III NORTHWEST MEET To accommodate the throngs of pie who are expected to attend the open ins session of the Northwest Methodist convention here Thursday night, arange ments have been made to have two meetings. The delegates and general public have been invited to the mass meeting in the First Methodist Episcopal church at 7 :30 p.. m. All Sunday school and Epworth League workers will . attend a special session at the White Temple at the same hour. At the Methodist church the Kimball Chorus Choir will furnish special music and Thomas Elliott will give a devo- Uoaal address "Devotional life fa the Hoeae.- JH-. Edward Laird Mm speak on "The Disarmament Con ference and Missions.- and Rev. K. IX Kohlstedt of Chicago will give a stere opticon address on The Centenary to Date." . The workers assembled at the White Temple will hear two of the leading men in the Methodist denomination. Rev W. S, Bovard of Chicago, general se retary of the board of Sunday schools, and Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, general secretary of the board of Epworth League. Dr. B. Earle Parker, new pas tor of the First . Methodist church, will give the devotional address and the Kimball chorus choir will furnish spe cial music. The women of the First Methodist church will serve dinner In the church Thursday and Friday nights and lunch on Friday noon. During the Thursday .evening dinner hour a symposium on the recent national Methodist convention at Detroit will be given by the Revs. W. W. Youngson. S. A. Dandord, D. H. Leech. E. E. Gilbert and R. N. Avtson. Friday's program will commence at 8 :30 a. m. In the First Methodist church and continue all day. closing at night wiui aaaresses cy Btsnops W. O. Soep- fw f Portland and R. Tmiitu Smith ot India.' -. . The purpose of this gathering; U to consider the missionary educational and benevolent work ef the Methodist Epis copal church, according- to Dr. A. L. Hewarth, convention director. Suspect Is Held On Theft Charge With the arrest of Channcey Butler Monday evening by Sergeant Keegan and Patrolman Taylor, police believe that the last of the Mount Soon gang of auto Mceasory thieves which was respoiuri b.e for the theft of several hundred dol worth of property, has been taken. Butler waived a preliminary bearing be fore Municipal Judge Rossman and was bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of larceny, with bail fixed at 11000. WOMAN'S ESTATE lltMM Eugene. Jan. la. Filing a value on the estate of Madelon Sheldon Lelflng welL deceased, of $150,000. a petition naaoren nieo tn probate court for the appointment of admlaWtieUea, The tat enneieu f timber leads fa county. James Efceldoa RUey, S& a is sole heir. Opera Eeservations . Beat All Records More than 30 letters a 1th orders for tickets to the per tot-manors of the Chi- ' cago Grand Opera company were re- - cHved Tuesday at the box office ee? The Auditorium. The mail order aale opened Tuesday and I Lai M. Watte, manager of the building, said this, with- -out doubt. Is the larreet prettraiaary . sale In the history cf The Aodilortuza. The Chicago company is booked to play five prrforrrarKi-6 hre. begtaanas; March ISjr&ED BY FALL Slipping on the snow -covered sidewalk ' ) day morning. Carl Morgan. 11. 1ZC1 East Harrison street. feU aad fractured bis left arm. He was taken to t manual pos- pital. All Cold Weather Needs Reduced! A Walk Through the Store Wjll Disclose On All Sides Half Price and Other Greatly Reduced Lots of Good Merchandise for Self and Home Look for Sale Cards. February Advance Butterick Patterns and Spring Dutterick ashions Are Here February Delineators Now Ready or Subscribers Pattern Shop, Second Floor. Ma3. Order Filled All 85c Victor Records Now 75c SfXTH FLOOR Mail Orders Fitted DO YOU WANT TO MAKE ONE DOLLAR DO THE WORK OF TWO? That Is What You Can Do on an Average on Hundreds of Odd Lots of Good Merchandise Now on Sale While Quantities Last at Average 50 Per Cent and More Off HALF PRICE DAYS- Now in Progress Affect Certain Items of Dependable Goods in Nearly Every One of the Store's Hundred Departments IN ADDITION TO 1 Article Redkacedl (Contract Lines and Groceries Excepted) In Meier & Frank's Greatest of All efr ajmpary Clearamce The Sale That Saves You Money on Everything aiies Our Windows Tell the Story WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES t y Men Any Suit or Overcoat 1 $ m Our Stocks, at ... . Still Going Strong! Still the Best Sale in Town! V THIRD FLOOR