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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, f 1922. THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," OREGON LATEST FASHION is II Those Who Dance Must Pay The Fiddler AT AUTO SHOW ft Draping of Maids Feature of Auto Style Show iwn rd and fenciee In feminine frills held the Intereet of the ihouunda who attrndod Um automobile show t The Auditorium , Thursday nlshk . "Society nlfht" brought out greater rrowda than have yet appeared. Attractive girla in attractive coetumea paraded up and down the runway which naa been constructed in the center of the main floor. Motoring clothea and evening gowns were shown In profusion. I thing girts a Dm-a red In atvlea ezoeet- '1 to attract many to the beachea next summer. Dancers contributed several numhm, a prologue being given by Anita Efeil Austin and Maxlne Parker and a special dance by Alya May Brown. (.'oetumee were furnished by the Knight Hho company, Beth gowns, Elisabeth hats. Hpauldlng company, Nor man Brothers, sport goods department of tloneyman Hardware company, K. 8. Ervln A Co, Sweet Sixteen company, . Jantsen Knitting company and Portland Display Men'a school. Today la "Music day," tha program Including the regular concerts by the Rlondenmayer band and in addition anemoon and evening concerts by the Columbia Women' a orchestra. Voca! and Instrumental aoloe will also be given. The automobile nhow will close Satur day night For the last evening a highly in formal entertainment In the nature of a Mardl Orss haa been planned. . a t 1 -VfS JLt 111 -A. - ;l':'cl v ,. , v ,-r-"V--M rt Off iii a;; : ' ' ; - " , . 1 Forestry Service Drawing Men Back, Declares Chief ; ' The United Stated forest service, as field for forestry oocupatkm. la proving more attractive than It has the last few years, believe J'aul D. Kelletsr of the office of operation from Washington. D. C. who la la Portland consulting Shirley Buck of the district forester! office over matters of personnel. "While the deflus of our technical men during and Immediately following the war was large, owing to larger salaries paid by private lumber Interests.' said Kelleter, 'some of these are now drifting back Into the service, and of the ranger type of employe we had 100 more men tk the ranger examination last fall throughout the country than during the previous year, "If congress allowa our estimates, we will be able to take on a larger number ' of technical men from the forestry Schools next year." ' Kelleter Is attending various super tsors' mvetlnga and visiting the district officers throughout the country- Cloolng scene of fashion exhibit of annual Automobile Show, picturing expert drapers sheathing models in shimmering doth. "Society night" brought out the week's record attendance of over 5000. Styles and the girls who displayed them held such ah attraction for the Portlanders that sections of the balcony decorative frieze had to be removed to allow the overflow a glimpse. , Mrs. Mangaa was the wife of George E Mangaa of the Mangas-Taylor Construc tion company. Mrs. S. 0. Purcell, Pioneer of Umatilla Dies at Age of 82 ir. Hudie O. Purcell. a pioneer of l . ntui, vounty, died last Tuesday snrning at the home of her step-daugh le ."r K K. Sharon, East Main tr. . t 12 years snd tO'montha. V '. I'urcHl tu born In Ravens ' wool. V March 22. 1833. and was merrkrd to Captain Thomas Purcell, a C!vll war vrteran. nt Muscatine. Iowa, in ii 1 1. un ner husband she came t by agon train In 1179. and set tied st Weston, remaining there until the death of Mr. Purcell in 1899. since which time nhe had lived with her step daughter. Mrs. Sharon, in Portland. . She leaves a son, William L. Purcell residing at Hitter. Or., and two broth era, A. T. and Wesley Rowley, In Kan sas. She wss a member of Crescent chapter .No. 7 O. lr 8 and- Hiawatha Rebeksh lodge, both of Weston, and Will P. Dickinson circle W. ft. C. of Portland. The body was shipped to- Weston for Interment. PRIEST'S MOTHER DIES The Rev. J. M. O'Farrell. priest at St Roses Catholic church, has been noti fied of the death of his mother Thurs day at her home in Canada. He is re ceiving condolences from his friends. Chicago Packing Employes Vote to Remain on Strike Chicago, Jan. 27. (U. P.) Union em ployes of packing plants have decided to stay on strike, Dennis Lane, secretary of the Amalicamated Meat Cutters knd Butcher Workers union, stated today Tabulation of the vote on whether or not to continue the strike, which started December 5 over refusal of packers to recornlse unions, showed the men fa vored continuing the fisht, he said. CI t lea where employes voted to con tinue the strike includ Chicago, Omaha, Slouz City, Denver, East St Louis. Okla homa City, St. Paul and Kansas City. 79 STUDENTS EARN TOTAL OF $57,849 FOR 4-YEAR TE U. S. Horse Marines To Be Transferred (Br United News) . Washington, Jan. 27. Uncle Sam's horse marines are to be transferred They are understood to be the only horse marines in captivity. Acting on recom mendation of the state department Sec retary Denby ha Just ordered thei' withdrawal from Camauey. Cuba. r the naval base at Guanlanamo. SCHOOL HEAD REELECTED Cottage Grove, Jan. 27. O. W. Hayes was reeleettd superintendent of the Cot tace Grove high school Wednesday nigh RM years. They were Marion Cooper and Esther Elizabeth Dedman. The number of honor graduates in the class was 21: of this 11 were boys and 10 girls. During the four-year course - at Jeffer- non high school 79 of the 117 graduates n the January class earned $57,849. ac cording to a report made today by Hop- kin Jenkins, principal. The work done by the pupils while go ing to school was of every conceivable kind. The class has 42 boys and 75 girls, and 39 girls and 40 boys were earning' their way. The average earnings of the boys for the four-year period was $1118 80, while the girls earned an aver age of $330.(7. One of the boys, Floyd William Peter son, earned $3228. This was done by working eight hours each day after school as a baker's helper. The girl earning the most money was Miss Rildie Blanche Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roberts of Eagle Creek. Miss Roberts worked as a wait ress, housemaid and att?'-ilamt for chil dren. Her earnings amounted to $2250. The entire class answered a question naire sent around by Jenkins to the ef fect that all Intended to take higher edu cation. Fourteen, of the boys elected the University of Oregon and 11 chose the Oregon Agricultural college. Twelve of the boys stated they intended taking en gineering courses. Fifteen girls favored stenography and 15 teaching. The average age of the class members a 18 years 2 months and 27 days. The youngest boy is Asahel Hockett 16 years r months and 16 days, while the young est girl is Lela Wilson, 16 years 5 months and 5 days. Both completed the four year course in three and one half years. Two girls completed the course In three Temperature Drops; Rain Forecast for Tonight, Saturday Influenced by the storm which swept the North Pacific coast Thursday and variable winds, the temperature dropped to within two degrees of freezing today, with ice forming in several of the more exposed sections of the city. But the temperature will not bring snow in the belief of the district weather forecaster, who made the forecast of rain for tonight and Saturday. The official minimum temperature re corded at the weather bureau station was 34 degrees and the winds prevailing from the southeast. Winds from the- north west are predicted for tonight Ferd. Eeady to Give Out Pat's and Bob's Annual Spring Seeds Uncle Sam s annual spring crop of garden and flower seeds have arrived In Portland and are at the office of Ferdl nand K Reed, In the Oregonian build ing, pleading to be planted. Reed, ever since Pat McArthur went back to con gress, and since Bob Stan field achieved a desk, and the franking privilege, in the United States senate, has served as the grand guardian of the seeds, with the duty of making distribution from the Portland end. Anyone wanting eeds will be handed "an assorted package1 oy interviewing Reed. if There's Indulgence. a settlement in profit or loss, for ocert i2?oiS is Sometimes the psy4r is loos deferred, and in that cast the settlement may hear compound interest -," Often a payment in CI health is required for the dance had with tea or coffee daring ear&er years. Sorrtftlrnes the collection comes in sleeplessness, sometimes in headaches, snmrtlrrwa in high blood pressor, or in nervoos indigestion socneftmes In al these penalties. Nenres wont always stand the whipping of tea and coffee's drag, caffeine. If you've been dancing to tea or coffee's fiddling, why keep on till payment tiro comes? If you're beginning to pay, now. why not cancel the contract? There's an easy and pleasant way to avoid tea and cofiWs penalties, as thousands have found who have changed to Postum. It is a delight with any meal rich, comforting and satisfying end it never harms. Even the little children can have a breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear for what may happen to sensltlts Instead of paying penalties for your meal-time drink, let k pay benefits to you, by giving natural health a fall chence end begin the new arrangement today. Any grocer will seQ yon, or any good restaurant will serve you Postum. Poatum cornea In two forma: Inatant Poareai (la tLoa) saede Instantly la tk cap by tha addition of boOtaf watet. Poatvaa Cereal (la yarfcaf ae mi larrar balk, for those who prefer to make the drink wbHa tbe meal la being- prepared) i by boiling for 20 minutea. Postum for Health "There's a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Company, In&, Battle Creek, Michigan 99 Dr. Yonngson Named On National Board Dr. William Wallace Toungson. super intendent of Methodism in Portland, was notified Thursday afternoon of his ap pointment as one of a national Method ist committee of 25 "to take necessary steps to carry out the recommendations of the recent national Methodist con vention at Detroit, for a larger churWi program." Dr. Youngson feels highly honored in being named, a member of this committee, the members of which were selecteed by Bishops Berry, Nichol son and Leete. The new organization probably will hold its first meeting in March. Dr. Youngson was notified of his appointment by the Rev. James R. Joy, secretary of the board of benevolences. MRS. ELIZABETH RECDY Funeral aervlcea for Mr. Elizabeth Reudy. who died Tuesday at her home. 1173 Union avenue north, were held Thursday in the J. P. Flnley a Son rhapel. Mrs. Reudy was 10 years bid. She had lived In Portland for SI years. 8he leaves five sons and one daughter, Dr. A. . Reudy of Spokane. K. O. and Eugene of Portland. J. M. Reudy of Los Angelea and Mrs. A. ' '. Digman of Portland. HFJRY SMITH' Funeral services for Henry Smith, perator of the Interstate bridge, who died Wednesday In his home at 47 West Wlnchell street, were held al 2 o'clock today at the residence. Mr. Smith enme .Weat about CO years ago, first settling in California, but later coming to Oregon. He la survived by his widow. Me was bom in Richland county, Wis consin, In 11(1. MR. GEO RAP. E. MASQ4.M Funeral services for Mra. Oeorge K. Alsnraa. who died In her home. (91 Eat Thtrty-flrnt street north. Wednesday r'tht. were held In the Church of the Magdeleine at o'clock this morning. I nP "NOME" , FAMILY RANGE 1 I 'I REDUCED I bmi ill mm I mum mm , mm .1 u www jsm naa es---- i h 1 1 top' If I 1 -'"wx ': iptfS i 0, 3 The "NOME" range-contains the famous V B k-V:Y;:?-;I P I f Lang principle of heat circulation the fl i .fcvdJ fl Vf HOT AIR DRAFT and the HOT BLAST H m ' j f : ' j f fl llsir principle. Heat circulates entirely around H ' I)P1TP "vJry5 III vtrl oven an exclusive LANG feature. Burns R . IiiiX (jr J R III coal or wood. Liberal terms. 11 , . . v " I 1 I . . ;v . 191 4th SUr Portland.Ore. .-; v j! 10 team brt.MUIVf ! li 'Permanent as PortlandSolid as the State Great Record of Thrift, Loyalty and Confidence a In two short weeks 1763 employes of this Company have pur chased a total of $282,100 worth of the 7 Prior Preference Stock which is now being offered to our customers, patrons and. the public at 96 to yield 73. This means that "our own family of workers has heartily approved our plan of home financing for our company's extensive development projects. This record also means: First An eloquent tribute to the Thrift of our employes who are able to save that much out of their earnings for investment. Second- A splendid testimonial of their loyalty to their t company. Third Staunch confidence in the merit of this stock as a good and safe place to pat their money to work. ( Fourth if is a good investment for them it is equally good for you. It's Helping Home Industry- This is "Home Industry Week." We are all boosting for more and bigger industries ; more and bigger payrolls. This security is a Home Investment for Home Investors. The proceeds from the sale of this stock will go directly to provide more facilities for our service to the customers and patrons in the nearly 40 communities served by us. This company, too, is a tremendously big Home Industry. It has nearly 2900 employes, with an annual payroll of over $4,500,000, and, last year, we pur chased material and supplies amounting to over $1,200,000 right here in Ore gon. In the interests of Home Industry we are planning to spend $10,000,000 in one single enterprise the Mammoth Oak Grove project. So, when you buy some of this stock you are helping Home Industry directly and substan tially. No stock having preference over this issue will be created without the consent of the holders of a majority of this class of stock. Now Is the Time to Buy Why not become a profit-sharer in This Company today? Buy a few shares of this stock, either for cash or on easy-payment terms, as low as $10 down and $10 a month per share. Our Employe Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any AmountAnywhere SCUDAS THE STATE Portland Railway, Light and Power Company ELECTRIC BUILDING, ; PORTLAND, OREGON' INQUIRY COUPON 1922 ' Portland Railway, light Power Co. Pleise send me details of your home invest ment plan. Name V Street .' 1 t J 1 J ! i i V 1- t I 1 ... f ) 'ft , ii 1 1 ,. - ; : i .Phone .WW. i. : City or Town