; TUESDAY, JANUARY H. 1922. !
Mil PRODUCTS F
DISPLAY SEiOII F
Ml
INDUSTRIES
- Realms ot Oregon's Industrial empire
will appear , all-eticompaastng to thorn
whe -rtalt the pn room of tho Oregon
building titls Nk u4 tow the Oregon
homo ertlblt, which hu been irrupd
through tho concerted effort of ap
proiWnately 10,000 organised wonea of
Portland.
The modal bungalow room exhibit,
sponsored by tho Portland Federation
of Woman'a Oraniti AM Wmsa AnabtlaWf
Informally at noon Monday and at th
iain ei o cinca in tne aner-
rmnn Oowmcr Olcott and other ataU
official were n attendance.
This exhibit, la the flrat on record
"f an attempt haa been made to dls-
vr m completely . equipped borne, with
ovary neeeaaKy and luxury manufac-
tared In Oregon, There ar fire rooms
In tho display and each la completely
imniinw in artistic style.
IHSDSTKIES DEPICTED
The exhibit seta forth tn fu-t ..
Oregon Induatrlea produce 15 per cent
of everything that entera Into Interior
furnishing and that the average home
owner doea not have to buy thing that
p are not produced wiuiin the boundaries
or the state. Advertising is not being
aismayea. in connection with the exhibit.
to make the exhibit
women's organisations of the city have
joinea nana to back the efforts of the
, Oregon Industries committee of the fed
oration of which Mrs. H. C Uodgkins
' la chairman. In arranging the exhibit.
Committees) headed by Mrs. Kathryn
Coffleld ' and lira. Anmtim WnA
lected the furnishings with the cooper-
uon 01 tne exhibit committee of the
, Associated Industries of Oregon, of
Which R. B. Bain Jr. is chairman.
The five model rooms occupy the en
tire length of the green room and there
la a bedroom, kitchen, parlor, living
room and sunroom.
PE0DCCT8 DISPLAYED
On the aixth flnne nf t k
ing another room has been equipped to
npiwrai a model uregon products
tore, and Jta shelves are crowded with
products rqanufactured In thla state.
An of the grocery products will be given
awaV durinv the Week. Ptlu Ar.miinm
, contests will be held each afternoon at
4 o'clock and each evening at o'clock.
Invitations have been sent broadcast
over ins city ana state by the federation
and the AMnrlafaH Iru1ii.tri
house will be kept every afternoon and
evening-, aacn day a number of worn
en's organisations will have charge of
.l-' fared by the Associated Induatrlea to
": the Chlb havtn the mitut narr.ni
of Its membership present during the
week.
The clubs assigned to the exhibit to
day were all Parent-Teacher aasocla-
. aity Women, Big Sisterhood and Catho
Uo Woman's league. Tuesday the clubs
assigned are: I 'set Matrons' Martha
Washington cVub. Monday Musical club
Mount cott Mental Culture club. New
Century club. Overlook Woman's club
and Lavender club branch 1.
DI5XEJI AND PXSCB
, 'Programs of eof 1X1 functions have been
arranged for tosh, evealng, with various
clvto clubs In ehargaC. Tonight the com
mittee of 100 will have rharre of a din
ner and dance. Mualaal and theatrical
numbers have been furnished for enter-
talumenL and Informal dancing will be
held to muslo furnlshsd by the 1X111 Mlll
tary academy orchestra.
Tueaday nlrM the federation will hold
Ita annual Tiome products banquet.
Wednesday night the Ad club will hold
a dinner t dance. Thursday the Women's
Advertising club and the Business and
Professional Women's club will have
charge of the program, and Friday the
Associated Industries will arrange some
special features.'
Jloosevelt's Widow
Arrives in Berlin
With Son, Archibald
y -
(ly TJalrenal gerrlne)
Berlin. Ian. 14. Mrs. Theodore Roose
velt, widow of the late colonel, accom
panied by her son. Captain Archibald,
arrived In Berlin Monday and registered
at the Adlon hotel.
Thla la the first visit of Mrs. Roose
velt to Oennany since the spring of 1910.
when she came here to meet the colonel
, npon hla return from his expedition into
Africa,
Upon that occasion Emperor WUhelm
gave Colonel Roosevelt a grand review
of the troops as a special mark of favor.
The emperor's plan to entertain Col
onel and Mrs. Roosevelt lavishly and
put them np at the palace waa Inter-
fared with liv the mnAAmn rit iti
- - . " " " V . V411
Edward, which forced the kaiser's court
to go into mourning ana cancel an en
tertainment plana
The Mnln to Oerntan Af th fnm...
v president's widow, who lost her son.
vvenun, on me wast front, causes no
UtUa surprise here both In government
and puhUa circles, There la .much specu
lation as to the purpose of the visit
Mrs. Roosevelt today denied herself .to
all press representatives and kept In her
f apartments.
Booty Amery of Boston, third secretary
. of the American embassy, and a German
army captain and daughter were the only
callers today.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON.
FURNISH YOUR BUNGALOW AT HOME
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Exhibit ahowlns Oregon-made furnishings In sample bungalow at Chamber of Commerce, every article of furnl
tore and eqnipment being obtainable from factories of city and state.
My Word, Earl of
Essex Heads Comedy
To Get Amusement
(By Cnitnd Neva.)
London Jan. 24. The titled friends
and relatives of Algernon George Devere
Capel, eighth earl of Essex, are drop
ping their monocles In amazement at
what his grace has been a-doln' of these
last few daya.
His grace haa been touring villages ZTn BtUy
near Bodenham. at the hA 5 XtSS m.en. .f th.e. forest service.
troupe of musical comedy performers,
recruited from the common people of
Bodenham. With a laborer as the senti
mental tenor, and a gardener as the
villain, and the sons and daughters of
farmers completing the cast, the earl
has been the star, featuring his favorite
songl "Every Little Girl Can Teach Me
Something New."
"I need amusement,' said the earL
The police can do nothing about It
Old-Time Woodsman
Of Northwest Dies
In St. Jtad, Minn.
K. C Erlckson, one of the most pic
turesque and best known man In lumber
circles of the Pacific Northwest, . and
Lake states, where he scaled logs
for the Indian arv(. .
entered the forest service In 1909. died
Saturday at the home of his daughter in
St. Paul, Minn.
Erlckson was a woodsman of the type
now fast disappearing. He spent the
greater part of bis life In the forest- He
joined the district office of the forest
service in Portland In 1909, and as
check scaler and inspector of the govern
ment timber sales throughout Oregon,
Washington and Alaska, he came to be
known by lumbermen over the entire
Northwest.
Until a year and a half ago, when he
suffered a fall while working on a tim
ber scale. Erirksnn In .nit. n t.
t --. - j j . j cai d,
was one of the most sturdy and active
men oi me lorest service. The fall,
which kept him In the hospital several
weeka. was tha lwHiminv f hi. m . i.l
a uij aix UCIUUl
which became serious about six months
ago, and which forced his retirement
from the forest service slightly more
than a month ago. On December 19 he
left Portland with his daughter for St
Paul, where his illness became worse.
Hardening of the arteries was the cause
of his death. He was about 64 years
old.
Rural Route From
Corbett Extended
Washington, Jan. 24. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL,)
Representative McArthur has been noti
fied by the postoffice department of ex
tension of service on rural route No. 1
?rI;LofT?orbett for J mlle8- to include
vista House. Route No. 5; out of Port
land, will also be extended three miles
iv nwommaaaie additional patrons.
Arbuckle May Not
Take Stand During
His Second Trial stoE1
San Francisco, Jan. 24. Courtroom
spectators may be robbed of the thrills
of hearing Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
give his personal version for a second
time of his Labor day party and the
events which led up to the death of Vir
ginia Rappe, with responsibility for
which he Is charged.
The defense admitted today that the
action of the state in starting to read
the entire transcript of Artmckle's tes
timony at the first trial into the record
of the second trial may result in a deci
sion not to call Arbuckle as hla own
star witness.
The 'state started reading the tran
script late yesterday after taking testi
mony of a newspaper reporter who had
talked to Arbuckle before the comedian
first came to San Francisco on the day
following Miss Rappe's death. The state
desired to show alleged discrepancies be
tween the story the reporter said Ar
buckle told him and Arbuckle's story
told from the witness stand.
Washington, Jan. 21 SWASHING-
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)-
barry in February the national oomv-fl
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce will meet in Washington to" for
mulate a program for "dealing with the
railroad situation,- with the Idea, it is
atated. of leaving the Eoch-Cummlna
transportation act untouched, but sur
Kesting that further legislation may be
needed. - -
According to the announcement Issued
by the chamber. "Vomo hn,in.i
drift towards government ownership
m.ua operation unless there can be
worked out some plan by which the
roads can be put on a self-supporting;
basis. They feel that the tranmrnrtatinn
act should be given a longer trial, and
mat attempts which are toeing made In
congress to amend the act. if successful,
will nrecinitate a. crixia vho -
It Impossible for the roads to continue
unaer private management"
HAT BE DECEPTIVE
Doubt Is expressed that mint i v.n
road earnings shown thus far may not
nave Deen gained at the expense of
proper maintenance, nn h-f k....-. -
deferred maintenance the roads may not
w iar oui or tne woods as the in
creases m tne naiance sheets might iln
dicate.
There Is considerable -ferment In con
gress over the railroad question, mani
fest in speeches calling for reductions
in freight rates and for changes In the
la Follette Is lead-
thttt tVl Mt. M.trU.
rule of the act hA rtrws14 an v.
- - - - - we inter
state commission will not be required to
fix rates that will yield a reasonable re-
.urn on a valuation found by tho com
mission.
LA FOLLKTTE DISPUTES VALUE
Although such a value has been found
bv the commiminn vhlxh lM a
bers is 19,000.000,H0. La Follette'a con
tention is mat no true valuation can be
had on oreaent data a rH v.o
. VUC VIU-
miSSlOn hajl hwn fnmul n f. rr .
or in large measure, the book values of
uie rauroaas. wnicn he asserts are six
or seven DUiion dollars too much.
Commissioner Henry C. Hall recently
denied that the commission had tajen
u raiiruau a iigure8. in a hearing be
tore me senate interstate commerce
committee, ne said that while the val
uation work of the commission is far
from - complete, it has working data of
enormous volume which it was able to
one, so Its Tarnation la an mdependent
work. i ji J J .-?. "-"
rwnrr btllio vs as taxue '. i -
The aggregate value of all the rail
roads, as shown by their property tn-
Testment acqponts, . la In round figures
120,000.000.00 and there la a difference
of a little more than S per cent between
the railroad and the commission Tarna
tions. - Mr.- tlall said that the results
reached bytbe commission were a com
posite of maty minds, and the best judg
ment that could be formed from all the
evidence. Any statement that It was
based on carrier property Investment
accounts, ha said.. is "not defensible In
AUTO THEFT CHAXGXO
Kalama, Wash-, Jan. 24. Arthur Levy
was returned from Heppner, Or.. Sun
day, by Sheriff Hoggatt and lodged In
the county Jail on a grand larceny
charge. Involving an automobile.
Canal Soon 5 to' BeVv 1
'Self-Sustaining,.
JSaGo
fny UaSad Km) .
New Torlt, Jan. 14. Within a few
years the Panama canal wtu be a pay
ing proposition for the United States
aoveramenr ' daw!MA mitm t v
Morrow of the canal soae, on his ar
rival nere aboard the steamship Sanu
Morrow Is sjoinc to Waahrngton to
confer with, the rwigTeenlonsI .appro
priations committee and tne secretary
Of . War. . Km tafuml tn .
charges of former Canal sons employee
um oe waa oommeermg in Hla attitude
toward them, and that he threatened to
fill their nlaoea with inmn
1 will ask eons-rasa trm it Ana ana i
thU year than Ue none haa cot here
tofore. Our appropriation wlB cot to
4.00o,00, neceawitatlag a big redaction
la the working force.; ? - " ,
"WMh this appro pt aUiea . the canal
wfll more than pay for ttaetf. In xe
rember the tolls ware more than tLOOC
000. The canal win be mora Than self -snstamtng
wtihln a few years."
i i , .
Says India Prepares
For Gigantic? Revolt
Washington, Jan. 24. U. P. A foree
of L400.0M men 4s now drtlUag ta India
for revolt ajrainst Brttlah rnlo. 9aiteadre
N. Chose, director of the Amerlrei eora
mlsaloa to promote self -roveram eat la
India, aaaerted here today.
OBJEcnowa TrmxEB povy
Chehalis. Waatv Jan. rX. The city
nornmlsstonera Monday rejected bjee
tlona to reasaesalng National arcane
improvement costs.
AUTO THIEF JAILED
Chehalis, Wash., Jan. 24. Frank
Johnson was arrested on the Pacific
highway south of Chehalis, charged
with stealing an automobile from W. T.
Hanson, who lives about two miles
south of Chehalis. Hanson's son rec
ognized the car Johnson was driving
as his father's. Johnson was sentenced
to 15 days in the county jail
- ia m a tu uuo cuuuty Ja.il.
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To get every man in this com
munity acquainted with Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes; to
get everyone acquainted with
our new store; that's the reason
for this unusual value -giving
event. v
Advance Spring Styles
in Trimble
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Manhattan
and Arrow Shirts
Hart Schaffner&Marx Clothes Shoo
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Washington at West Park
Stevens Bldg.
b or over 30 years
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Learn how really
Golden West Cc
Mrs. Housewife:
Is your husband employed by an
Oregon Industry? Very likely.
Does your neighbor's livelihood de
pend directly or indirectly on some
Oregon Industry? Most likely..
Do you want your children, when
the time comes, to find employment,
to live and prosper in Oregon? Sure
ly you do!
Then do your utmost to promote
Oregon's industrial advancement.
The entire situation is in your
hands. Is Oregon to be or not to
be a prosperous state to live in?
This is Oregon Industry Week. Ac
quaint yourself with Oregon Prod
ucts and use them demand them
always.
Golden West Coffee is an Oregon brand hut we solicit '
your patronage on the basis of quality for:
on (Mk tfehM tut ajuML
" - - . -. Qosset ' & Devers, Portland, . Oregon '.