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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
THE ; OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL; THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. ' 1922. 24 PORTLAND. OREOOT2. liAIUIW Including the equitable adjustment of compensation. "I respect the nationals of every coon- try bat X am in favor of America for Americana.1 i . ASK TO SEAT HOUSE X f V Thief Robs Laundry Wagon Odd Pickings Problem for Police Franklin F. Korell hu mad formal anr.ouncewMnt of hla candidacy for th TUpiibtlcait nomination for eonsressman for tha Third dls- 1 1 r I t, Multnomah county, and will flfht It out wtui Conaressman M c I Arthur and such other oandldatea a may enter the field during; the coming campaign, ending with the primary lection of May IS nest. In the statement accompanying hie N Korell aaye he was born In Portland 12 yeare ago. naa lived here all hla life, waa educated m tha nuhllo rhiw.i. at Bishop Scott academy, the University f Oregon and the Tale law school. He was admitted to the bar In 1910 and thereafter became aeeoclated with the firm of Bronaugh at Bronaugh, from lll to lilt. He ia a member of the , Multnomah and state bar aaaoclatlona . and of the national aeeoclatlon. lie entered the military service In Au rvat, J1T. waa aent to the second offi cers training camp at the Preeldlo; commissioned firat lieutenant and as signed to the Twelfth Infantry. Eighth division. November IT. 1917. He waa nmmntAaf In rants ! crit. second Infantry. Sixteenth division, and waa aiscnargefl March Z2. lilt. He waa one at me nrst organisers of Portland poet No. 1. American Lesion, and w elected delegate to the national eon.. lion In lllt-je. and waa chaplain of tha lccJ poet during that aame period. He I a member of the Lincoln Republican riuo ; was a member of tne countv can tral committee In 1114. and at present Is memner or ine lower house of the tats legislature. In kls formal statement addressed to the Republicans of the Third district. r.oreu says: "Having- the ambition to serve In our ' national congress and believing; the time opportune to offer myself as a candidate foi that honor, I hereby announce to the electorate of this congressional district my candldary and respectfully ask their support in the coming primaries. , "Upon the leading political questions . bow Decora tne people, as I see them, ' stand as follows: "J am In favor of a strict and literal oBservance or the laws of the land. "While I approve of all that has been dons to put down autocracy, neverthe less, I do not favor a maudlin sentimen tality in ravor of any foregn country. 1 rather -advocate giving more attention to relieving the living conditions of our own people. -I am In favor of a Urge merchant , marine, of extending national aid to projects of Irrigation and water power "development, of developing our water routes of Interstate transportation, and of a national- good roads program. ;' T believe that the natlon'a gratitude ahou1d.be expressed not merely through , words but action. Accordingly, I favor . wo immeaiato settlement of all juat claims of former service men and women. As a laundryman. Frank Erickaon would make a good comedian. Primed with the Idea of getting; some thing for nothing-, Erickaon walked down tha street and seised upon the first likely thing that looked as If it might be turned Into money, according totHe poce. What he cnoe waa about S150J PAR SPICE CO. TO COMPLETE PLANT AT TOLED 0 worth of washing from a Main Handr LAundry wagon, which stood before the Yeon building. He waa picked up on suspicion aa he was trying to dispose of some linen to some negroes. Inspectors Hellyer . and Mallett were detailed to investigate the case. Knowing that no sound minded crook would seise upon washing as suit able loot, the ! two detectives were baf fled until they finally wormed a con fession from Erickaon. Police ascertained that Erickaon had a previous record In local police books. He was sentenced to 180 days for lar ceny by Municipal Judge Ross man on Wednesday afternoon. Stripped Roommate, Charge; Bound Over Mack Shlpman. arrested In Vancouver Tuesday night on the complaint of Glenn De Rensy. waived a preliminary hear ing before Municipal Judge Rossman, Wednesday afternoon, and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of larceny, with bail fixed at 1500. He was charged with making off with about 170 worth of clothing belonging to De Rensy, his roommate. , A force of 75 men in the employ of the Pacific Spruce company Is engaged ia rearranging and completing the lum ber manufacturing' plant at Toledo, Or., formerly, owned by the United States Spruce Production corporation. This force is being increased daily, according lo C D. Johnson, president of the com pany, and the plant will begin operations about July 6 with a crew of approxi mately 600 men. The Pacific company purchased the mill, together .with UVk miles of rail road and a tract of 800.000.000 leet oi timber in Lincoln county, some months ago from the government for a con slderation of about S2.00ff.000. According to . the- eovernment report, the Umber cruised "about 45 per cent spruce, with the balance In Douglas fir, cedar ana hemlock. TRIBUTARY TO 8. P. The olant is tributary to the lines of the Southern Pacific and to deep water transportation from Taqulna bay. Con struction work was started by the new owners January 3 and consists of re arranging the saw mill, completion of the power house, dry kilns, plantas mill and box factory and installation oi equipment. The plant will have a two- shift capacity of 500,000 feet per day. Johnson was formerly with the Frost- Johnson Lumber company of St.. Louis and is one of the officials of the Daviea Jonason Lumber company. ?; engaged In the manufacture of sugar pine aad white pine lumber in Plumas county, Califor nia. His associates in the ownership of the Toledo plant are large consumer of spruce lumber in the East. ,: STETEJfS HAS AGES " F. W. Stevens, formerly a 1 lumber operator In Michigan. Is a stockholder and will be manager of the plant with headquarters at Toledo.. Wholesale and business offices will be maintained at Portland. A development company has been or ganized and financed by citizens of To ledo for the construction of housing fa culties for employes for the new plant. Lagging operations will begin . in time to give the mill a Bttpply early in July, logs bring dumped into Yaquina bay and floated to the plant FORMER TEACHER DIES Albany, Jan. 19. Walden H. Morgan, 11. former teacher in the Price school near here, died Monday at the noma! Af hta vnittttA.. Mm TXT T VTn-MraM -4 HAMBEOESO II RECORD ill EAVOR TARIFF CHANGES Tariff legislation, which la the sub ject of a referendum being taken by the United- States Chamber of Commerce waa studied and voted upon by mem bers of the board of directors of the Portland chamber, at their regular meet ing Wednesday. As a result of the meeting the mem bers voted in favor of: Recommending legislation permitting changes of economic factors adjustment of tariff rates by administrative au thorities within limits prescribed by greea for tM purpoeu or amain consistent., tariff policy. , SHOULD ESC0UKA6K TftASE BecoBuxteadtsac mat the principle of maintenance and enoonraaement of oar export trade should be observed in tariff legislation so far as consistent with rea sonable protection for American indus tries of benefit to any considerable sec tion of the country and subject to de structive competition . from abroad. Recommending that the anti-dumping legislation of May. IS XI. should be main tained in principle. Recommending . that tariff legislation of general tariff revision, recommended that the present sjbUmu of valoatkm tor levy of ad valorem duties be maintained and recommended creation of a tariff adjustment board to administer adjust able rates. .- , . Grand Jury Passes On Grocery Holdup F. G. Donalson and Thomas Byrne, ar rested Tuesday evening a few minutes after they had held up and robbed the Kecommenatng mat xarui jeguuauon j. j. Hawes grocery. M North Eighteenth should be framed and administered with j 8lreel vaJved preliminary hearing ia municipal court Wednesday and were a view to meeting discriminations, direct or indirect, by other countries against American trade. Recommending that there should be reasonable protection for American in dustries subject to destructive competi tion from abroad and of benefit to any considerable section of the country. The directors opposed postponement Ice Causes Falls; -Limbs Fractured Two persona suffered fractured Uir.be In falls on the Icy pavements ta the city, according to reports tamed la at ' police headquarters Wednesday. A. J. Babbitt SS East Seventy -ninth street north, fell from his crutches near his ' hosje Tuesday and fractured his aakla, Mrs. C T. Knight. 441 Heights terreee, slipped on a downtown sidewalk and : was takes to St. Vincents hospital wiia. a fractured leg. - bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of assault and robbery. Bonds were fixed at $1500 each. Lyn Cooper, aged 1? years, a companion of the others la the holdup, who was arrested later in the evening at Erlckson's card room in Burn side street, was held for the Ju venile authorities. I5JfED T TLTIKO STEEL' v C. W. Cole, engineer at the municipal' woodyard. was struck by a piece of fly Ing ateel Wednesday afternoon and was taken to the Emergency hospital suf fering from a deep ground In hat head.. Kls condition was declared to be not serious. .. Phone Mar. 4600 'HIGH GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER 2-LB. ROLL 72c WHILE IT LASTS NINTH FLOOR! All Cold Weather Needs Reduced! Phone Aut. 561-01 Belgian Immigrants May Form Colony in Reclaimed District Bend, Jan. II. Belgian immigrant farmers may colonize Central Oregon Ir rigated landsi within a few years, ac cording' to FTed N. Wallace, president of the Irrigation congress. In telling the Bend Commercial club of the proposed work of the Oregon Development associ ation. Wallace stated that Samuel Hill of the North Canal company has mentioned that he Is considering bringing a ship load of Belgians to this territory. Hill is a personal) friend of King Albert of Belgium. Fined $300; Booze Mail Case Pending Newberg. Jan. 19. E. O. Hall, "ar rested for alleged use of the malls as i means of purveying moonshine, be being accused of sending boxes of prunes In which were secreted bottles of llauor. was fined 1300 and costs In the justice court Wednesday on an accusation of having had liquor in hla possession. Hall deposited S50Q in cash in lieu of a bond in taking an appeal. He is awaiting ac tlon of the federal grand Jury in con nectlon with the charge of - sending liquor through the mails. II uu fT new 21 :y skilled artisans striving to ' complete the furnishing goods and hat store of m. and h. h. aichel to make better serv ice (or yon. electricians, marble set ters, carpenters, cabinet makers, glaxers, painters and decorators are putting forth their beat efforts to complete) a store that it will be a pleasure, for you to patronize. just one week more and you will be repaid for hav ing delayed your purchases of men's wear and hats, by being offered a new most complete stock of unusual hats and haberdasheries at ij moderate prices. I c4j OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STORY HALF PRICE DAYS Average 50 Off Many Odd Lots of Good Merchandise OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STORY Everything for Less SHOE SALE Upstairs "and Downstairs Thousands of Pair Sacrificed Many at Half Price and Leu Third Floor, Basement Balcony. m. arid h. h. sichel men's farnlshers and hatters. ioo1l 18 Washington street. o"thwet comer west park 3) A FAIR SHIP 'A fair ship, in a fair sea, soon parts company with a derelict " So runs the old saying, the strik ing truth of wHich j is often made painfully evi dent to the person without financial backing. The person prepared by a cash reserve in a snug Savings Account rarely flounders when difficulties appear, And when opportunity comes, with the aid of his Savings, he sails smoothly ahead, and past the unprepared. Open a Savings Account here today and be gin to back vourself. (National Thrift Week January 17-24) , Ask for Mr. Hoyt. SAVINGS ' DEPARTMENT ' (Open Saturday evenings 6 to 8) T HE-NORTHWESTERN , NATIONAL- BANK Artn Re dime d (Contract Lines and Groceries Excepted) OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STORY Jauraairy Buy Now! Buy Here! SHOE SALE In the Upstairs Store Women's at $1, $3.85 NWa $2.98 Children's Shoea $1.49 Boys' $1.98 SEE MORRISON STREET WINDOW Third Floor. Clearaince In Every One of the Store's 100 Departments w "SJt OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STORY S7 c Drastic Reductions SHOE SALE In the Downstairs Store 2000 Pairs Odd Lota of Women' eBBBBBBBeBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBB Pumps and Oxfords, Pair 89c SEE ALDER STREET WINDOW Basement Balcony. The Time to Buy, This the Place WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PORTLAND OREGON r7 Ar rA Many New Garments Recently Added to the Sale! Men Any Suit or Overcoat in Our Entire Stocks 3Q No Reservations No Exceptions THIRD FLOOR 'is - : 4 .f i