Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1922)
TUESDAY.:jArtOARx 31. IvU. mmm . immunity; Chest Beneficiaries Who Await' Your Help Strrw Vev Helped the Community Chest Have Yoa? V WEEK PROGRAM TO COVER WIDE HELD THE OREGON DAILY JOU RHAL, PORTLAND OREGON i i i To make of the forslgn-oorn AmerV esn la feet as wen as tn name and te 1 lmpr th uUti bora with their rs- sponsfbllltr toward the fore lander and, finally, to make America a batter Amer- lea thtss ere Qm gmml alma , 2 AmertaaaUatlo week Which wCl be ob- - served ybroary li to SI Inclusive, under 4 the g-eneral sponserahlp of tba Portland 3 AsaartaaalsaUoa eoancil of 'w&lob ,!- rfvoeK. WliMUr la chairman. $ Trained speakers wlU appear before tba several mens club and women" organisations between now and Waab- Inftoa's birthday. E. T. Stretcher la 5 rhaJrmaa of the speaker's bureau and 4 ha la orrajitzlns; a larre oorpa of speak- ars, those who hava already consented i to serve ' Including-, W. Toanllnsbn, s toaster Humphreys. ' Oeonje 1 Ranch, 3 Franklin KoralW Walter Huntington. Thomas It. Maulre. Miles JJcKey. 3 ton R. Klepper. John C Veatch. K. Leonard and Ralph A. Coaa. COXXtTITT XXXTCTOS Thaaa speakers win aleo b available for tha MTinl community meetlasa which ' ara valnr arrana-ed by J. G. Henderson, exeruUve secretary of Com munity sarvtee for thoaa dlatrieta of tha rlty moat thickly populated with tha foreign bonu Tha flrn Of thaaa win be bald Wednesday evening la tha Falling school - , X M. Cray. superintendent tt tha nlgM aoboola, la arrant-Ins programs to be presented In rvery public school of tha rlty, where there ara Americanization rlaaaea, these prorrama to be held aV tnultaneously on tha evening- of Febru ary it. In each oaaa there will be a speaker, musts and other patriotic exer si sea followed by an Informal dance. i fcllaa Anna afulheron. city librarian, 6 who la also secretary of tha Amerteanl- tation eonncll. announcea plana of an 4 libraries for observing "open house" for the foreign born, who are attending tha J night school a Tha flrat of thaaa gath er erings waa held Thursday evening at tha 6 Arleta branch, library, when a larre company of tha Syrians and Scandl- tiaviana gathered for an Informal pro 4 gram, which Included a talk by the I librarian on tha purposes and worklaga I f tha library. A aocial hour with re ft, freshmenta closed the evening. 1 TO IKsMCT LIBRABT . One of tha Americanization rooms a from tha ladd nrhool will be brought 2 to Central library Thursday evening for J a tour of the library. Instruction on its - uae, a ahort talk and a aocial hour with H refreahmenta. thla feature of tha eve ning being in the hands of Willamette 2 chapter, Daughters of tha American Rev T nlation. The other flva rooma will visit X tba library on altarnate Thunday eve S Mhgs. Tha puplle at tha Fhaver school V will visit the Alblna branch library and J thoaa attending the Stephens school will J go to tha Kant Bid library and othor 3 arhedulea will be arranged in every In- J stance that tha library la within walk- k Ing distance of the school. This work Is M In charge ot MUs Ruth Paxson. head ef tha school dsoartinant of tha lthr&r servloa.. ' Judre- Jaoob Kanaler, chairman of Amerlranttatlon weak, ta working out Plana for making tha week one of in formation and inspiration, tha culminate lng feature to be a big patrloUo meet ing at The Auditorium on tha evening of Washington's birthday whan a large rlasa of aliens will be admitted to citi aenahtp by Judge C E. Wolverton. i -: V: f r v , vis - - t fr ,j ; . .-a !tT i -jt"-t .x -gT i -x 1 l is i WJ. -. - -- - y x r . i - Jf'y K n r-i n i i i i I "I i 11 ' 111 1 1 ' . ,, , , , : . - Tbeee little playfellows of a Portland, institution are'tnticsj of hundreds of others' whose .welfare daring the coming year depends upon your con tribution to the Community Cheat. - . , CALIFORNIA SNOW STALLS MOTORISTS NEAR LOS ANGELES girl, was In a critical condition In a hospital here today after being drugged.' attacked' and placed on an .interurban railroad track tn front ot A speeding car. The motorman Jammed on the brake and brought tha car to a grinding' stop on the fro sen rails within six inches of the girl'a body. FIRE LOSS IS flt.SOt Albany. Jan.; St. Fire destroyed the James Rowland general merchandise store and contents and caused a lose of $10,000 early Sunday morning. Origin ef the "blase has not been determined. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and three chil dren, and Rowland's parents, who were in the residence portion of tha building sateen, escaped, savlnz only clothes and a few household effects from the lower floor. 5 Missing Student i Of 0; A. 0. Found in la , Portland Hospital CorvaHla, Jan. II. Oliver S. Edington, missing for three weeks, has been found la It. Vlnctata hospital. Fortland, ac cording to word- received by Ernest vlenry, federal board man. In a letter from Mrs. Kdlngton. It Is thought he Is suffering with mental trouble, but no Information was seat concerning his condition. Kdlngton waa a federal board student at Oregon Agricultural college a ad soma time ago waa Injured In an automobile accident Ilia wife and small baby hava bean In Forest Grove with Mrs. rdingtaw'a father, KL K. Rica, elnca his disappearance. Edlngto was found by the police In , t north end tha night of January 17. lie was takes) ta tba emergency hos- pital. whara his trouble was hurriedly diagnosed as paralysis aad ha was sent 5 a to St.-Vincents hospital.' Dr. Ziegler. ) ho atundad him. said today that Ed- Ington waa kept thera several days, dur- tng which time relatives from Forest Drove called to sea him. Ilia apparent t paralysis passed almost Immediately and I the Slam oats waa revised to "hysteria." 7 When ha left tha hospital ha waa appar antly normal. Ziegler said, and ha waa . alia to leave unattended. Nothing baa i been seen of him alnoa. . Bakersfleld, Cal., Jan. (U. P.) Xo ! word had been received here early today from tha rescue party led by County Supervisors McFarland and -Wagy which left here last night in an attempt to j force lta way through to Lbeo to aid stranded motorists. It was estimated that approximately 10 machines ara stalled in tha snow at various points in Tejoa pass, near Lebec on the Ridge route to Bakersfleld' from Los Angeles. It Is feared that the mo torists are In danger from cold and lack of food. Snow Is reported to be from four to flva feet deep through the pass. Telephone communication with Ijebecl and TeJon ranger station of the United States forest service waa still . possible this morning. Urgent requests for aid and supplies were received from both points, it la believed that stranded tour ists who were able to make their way to either Lebee or the Teion station will be safe. Fear is expressed for those! stalled on tha mountain highway at con siderable distances from those points. however. WQey B. Allen Co. Will Move to 148 Fifth Street (Bet. Morrison and Alder) About February 15 i Bullet in Leg as a ; Eesult of Arguing i ; Over Change Given a. - a 3 HILI.A ABOTJT 8ATC TBA5CISC0 ARE STILL WHITE WITH 8XOW 8an Francisco. Jan. IL U. P. -Cali fornia con tinned largely mantled In snow today while the weather bureau nredlcted cold weather. From one end of the state to tha other thera had been snowfall only a trace at soma points and at ethers where snow usually la unknown, there has been a fall measured by laches. Mount Tamalpala. the Berkeley Kills and other hlghlanda around San Fran claco were still white this morning. Efforts late yesterday to bring down from the summit, of. Mount Tamalpala a party of It "hikers" snowbound there alnoa Saturday night, failed when an improvised enow plow on . the Mount Tamalpala railway buckled as It hit a rive-foot drift. Another effort to bring the party out may be made today. In tba Berkeley hills eoUege students have taken to eloigning and snowball parties yesterday were the proper thing. Oakland street cars suffered heavily. Broken windows resulted front the en thusiasm of small boys for snow. Thus far It haa been Impossible to tell what actual damage to crops has been dona by the snow, although It war considered probable that some had been done. J - - . . 111 la a quarrel between Pete Cerff, East Ninth street, and M. BertL pro prietor of a delicatessen store at 411 East Clay street, about t:IO o'clock Monday" night. Cerff was shot ta the right leg. Just below the hip. He waa removed to 8L Vincent, hospital. To Police Is spec tors Thomas and Hall the wounded man said he had made purchasee at Bertl'a store la the after noon and returned there at night, al leging that he had not been given the right change for money tendered. The assertion waa resented by BerU. who re rites that Cerff made a movement aa though to- draw a weapon, so he pulled a. .tl-caliber automatic pistol and fired. Bertl was held under ball of tlOOt oa a. charge ot assault with a dangerous weapon. . ; e - . TtOUOTHT-WEBIB..WI5S WATCH . KWirfleld. Wash., 'Jan. tl. In a pop ' tiiar clrl contest. Miss Dorothy Weber. i nchter of' Mr. and -Mrs, Homer IL ' Vter of RidffefleklL won first place sod a gold wsuh. :Vlma Madden waa i -nd. klis Weber Is a talented pi '. ant t. and has appeared ta recitals at 1'orUand. FOOD OJC WAT Los Angeles. Jan. I1- U. P. The I Automobile club of Southern California today haa a big truck loaded wtth sup plies pushing Its way north over the I ridge rout to the aid of stranded mo-l tortsts. It was announced. Culicura Scap Tho Velvet Touch For tho Slrin 1 r- oLssaensBBBBBBi Education Is Surest Cure of Eadicalism, Says George Ranch When ISO residents of Oregon gave up their first rltisenahlp papers following the World War draft can. they did not deny their obligations to this country because they knew the history of the American flag and what It meant, but because they were uneducated. This statement was made before mem-1 hero ot the Chamber of Commerce at the j rorum luncheon ot tha organisation Moo-1 day noon by Georga Ranch, - former I chairman of the membership committee I ror tne chamber. .--.- .. Rauch said that every business man ewes it to himself and his business to prepare eoucauonai campaigns fori workers la this state. Education, Rauch declared, la the surest remedy f or X. W. wosra ana other radical tendencies In- nerenuy aeM by the foreign born. Girl Drugged, Put on Tracks, but Rescued 1 PJ Ualen Elovan, pretty young Detroit I Easy to Own a Beautiful Grand Piano or Player x There is no reason why your home should not be brightened with a beautiful Player Piano or Grand Piano. . We ate specialists in Grand Pianos and Player Pianos. Our music rooms are replete with models to suit every taste and purse. Every, instrument in our large stocks is an exceptional value closely priced for your saving. There's a charming Grand for $745 -an un usual offering. And a modern Player Piano, beautifully finished, for only $650. These are but two of many interesting offerings. For here you can select an admirable instrument and pay for it on the easiest of terms. ; , A small initial deposit places the Player or Grand in your home. The balance you pay as you play. . , dome in and look over our stocks, or. write us for descriptive catalog Name i Address rusw:i tisrmnnvjH? r.tonniccn ct, at choadway New Location, February 15 148 Fifth Street t ' (Bet. Morrison and Alder) .... - j . . ; ri The carefully dressed woman the one who prides herself on her appearance is most par ticular about the choice of her new Spring hat. We want women of this sort to see our new Spring hats. They are the smartest in the citv. Hats They have that "Chic, Frcnchy look," so dear to the heart of every woman. The price oh, it's so low, but the hats are as different and distinctive as you can find, search as you will. Other Models $7.50 to $24.50 Canton Crepe Beaded Blouses fashion simply won't compromise. The beaded Canton blouse, predicted to be so popular, is even surpassing the early claims made in Us favor. One simply can't achieve that smart appearance, un less a new Canton blouse is included in one's wardrobe. We've Just received another exceptional shipment The number Is limited so see these early tomorrow. Special, Pointex Hose When women cwait for weeks the ar rival of a particular hose, you know then that this s toe tint has some unusual value. That's what scores of oar cus tomers have done, but now we're able to train offer Pointex heel hosiery. Ifs full fashioned and comes la black only. All sues. Credit It Yours You don't need cash to bur here. Use your credit Just open a charf e account here and arrant e payments to suit your convenience. WASHINGTON AT TENTH ST. 'THE GREY TILE CORNER A "5-'A. THE SOWER To reap, one must first sow. To enjoy the comforts of financial independence, one must first sow the seed of the Savings - habit This old natural law is as self evident as it is ancient ; yet there are thousands of per sons, in ;this modern day, who drift along without making the slightest effort to help themselves, vainly hoping that Providence will some day provide the comforts that can only come through their owrj labor. ' t Independence does not happen ; it is not a gift It is the reward of thoughtful effort the rich harvest of years of careful saving. Sow TODAY and reap in the years to' come. . Open a Savings Account Here SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -.'.'' " ' (Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8) . PORTLAND BANK OREGON