Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
WEDNESDAY.' FEBRUARY t 1922. -THE OREGON. DAILY JOU DAY EVENING, . FEBRUARY t 1922. TAX AGENTS WILL MAKE STATE TRIP Astoria Joins Wilson Foundation t 15 I? Memorial Campaign Gets Impetus Beginning today and continuing until March 15, which la the last day for fil ing' income Ux returns for the year 1921. .experienced deputies from the office of Clyde Or Huntley, collector of internal revenue, will viirit most of the principal cities and town of the state and assist taxpayers in preparing their tax returns "When taxpayers corner wim mese deputy collectors they are urged to take with them the income tax blank received through the mall from this office." said Collector Huntley today. "Taxpayers are 'kino requested not to fail to alam and verify their Income returns before for ; warding them .to th i office. The law expressly provides that returns must be properly signed by the taxpayer ana verified before an officer authoriiPd to gdmlnlnter oaths before they can be considered complete and accepted." SCHF.nirLF. AURA ?f GED In touring. the state thee deputy r-ol-lectoqp will. follow the following schedule arranged by Collfotor Huntley: Raarr Baker, canrthouae, February IK U M-h 1. Brntnn Coralh. rourthntaw), February tn IS Clarkaaiaa Orison City courthoair. March to 10. C'Utfirrv Atort enntom hmw, Fruary 13 to 19: &Kn(kr. Frhrnary 2 nii 25. Colniiibla-St. Hflrna. courthAu, FVhruary 10; Rinlr. rrbruary 11 Con, Myrtle Point, February Cnnm. fiiiy hn. February 3 anil 4; Bunrtnn. ;alli-r hall. FVbrnarr S and 7: Nortll Rrwl. I bimlwr n rvnium. Kabnaary tt to 11: MiraMi.-:d. C 8. eraploymrnt oflH-e, February I 3 Ut -U. . , ' . Crook PrinrTai. courtlum, February 1 and 2. IlesrhutHi rtadmond. February 3; Bend, city ha.ll. February 4 to 14. , Dnoilu OlendalB. Marrh 4; Rrwbura. poatoffic buikhn. March 6 to 1 3 : Iteedsport, February S3. GlUlam Condon, conrthow. Frbnary 13 to 18; Arlington, February 20. r.nnt Cnyni) City. -Hirthoo. February It and 14; Frairie City, 1 bnun 15 and 16. Hamey Hum, rottrtbouv. February 1 aod 2; I'nm, February 3 and 4 , Hond Rifer- Hood Rlrr, Mafh -2 to 9. Jarkaon Aahland. city hall.' February 1 1 to H: Medford, poatuffire baildiDf. February 17 to 2.. Jefferaon Marina. February 1 S. Jonrphine- (InnU Pam. courthouse. Febru ' ary 27 to March .1 Klamath Flamapi Kan, courthouse. Febru ary 1 to lane-r-Floronre, February 24; Cottage Gne, Oregon hot!. February 27 and 28; Kujene, city ball. March 1 to IB. Mncoln Newport. Ahlvy Hotel. February 1 and 2: Toledo, cotirthrtw. February 3 amd 4 tilnn-7-Albany. poatnftiee building, Frbruary 17 to 5S: Ibanon. February 27 and 28. Ma-'benr Vale. V. X. land office. February 6 andjJ: Ontario, city hall. February 8 to 11. Marion Silrerton, February 1 to 4 ; Wood bom February 6 and 7: Salem,, poatoffict building, February 18 to 2.. jiorniw lleppner. rotirtli -aw. February 21 to 25; lone. February 27 and 2S. Polk Oallaa, courthouse, February 0 to 11; Independence. February 13 to IS. Sherman Moro. 'court nmie, February 2 to . 4: Waaco. hotel Sherman. February to 11 . Tillamook, Tillamouk. courthouse, February 1 to 4. I'maUlla Pendleton. poatoffid building March 1 to 15. , Tnion a Grande., conrthousie. March 2 to 9 Astoria is strongly represented In to-1 day's acknowledgments ot contributions to . the Woodrow "Wilson Foundation. John IL Smith, chairman, and Louis W. Glaser, secretary,', of the Astoria com mittee, lists the following Astorians who have made themselves a part of the movement to perpetuate the Wilson ideals of world-wide peace won through democracy and education : Mrs. H. Burke. Mrs. O. Sovey, F. X. Whitman, Mrs. F. N. Whitman, Dr. W. Lagus. Dr. C. C. Rosenberg, John Tait Sam Webb, Patrick Oilmore, J. N. Grif fin. Judge Olaf Anderson. Kred Hay berg. B. P. Bailey, S. S. Gordon, Frank Hart, Alex Karinen, A. R. Foote, M. R Chessman. John IL Smith, John Slotte, Charles E. Lancaster. Ed Wilson. Sard E. Werthelmer. R. D. Ropers, Astoria Sign company, F"red Thiel, Ean A. Allen. Enoch E. Mataon, Joseph Mannix, Frank Spittla, R. F. Henley. Andrew Young. Joe Straus. E. B. Hushes. Robert C Kin ney. Aubrey D. Gamer. A. W. Norblad. Mike Gorman. A. Karsun. Henry Binder, Ustlnger's book store, G. ' P. Brower, Charles W. Robison. I S. Sand ox. Mor gan Brothers, Charles Wesche, Arthur Dempsey. fA. N. Eckler, Jens Hansen, X. J. Judah, Theodore Laurin. 'A. J. Reed, la, J. Malar key, James Martin, F. W. Fraxx, J. F. Hanley. Dr. C. W. Barr. Wuort Co.. Jasper J. Barrett, G. Wiley Cook. Herbert Ambler, Charles G. Palmberg, Arthur Anderson, A. S. Went Jar, John T. Ray, Rowan & Skyles, E. W. downing, Mark Siddall, Luther M. Holder, J, H. Butterfield. D. A. Gee, W. Clement, Overland pool hall. C. A. Ky- quist. K. L. Carlson, Joseph Greenberg. John Woupio. Ed Donnelly. J. B. Coff man, Victor Westersund, Dr. J. Bar pala, Charles Xiemi, Thomas Hart, J. J. Qenney. Mrs. J. P. Tapecott, A. L. Oauley, Z. Tetlow. Dave Halferty. Peter Peterson. Frank Cunningham. Mrs. E. M. Lally. Charles McDermitt, Robert Gray,. J. J. Callahan, D. L. Moore. It is hoped that other Oregon cities and towns will be as well represented. The accompanying coupon furnishes a convenient way of reporting subscrip tions. WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION, Lumbermen Trust Company Bank, Portland, Oregon. , Gentlemen: Inclosed find forWoodrow Wilson Foundation fun Please send certificate of membersnip to the under, signed at the following address. Name Address City FORBES HEAD OF rrtTiJiiin vt mm BUM MAY LOSE BILLET lection of the president when appointed, and was not Indorsed by the Washing ton senators. ..I...... State Make checks to Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Lumbermens Trust Company bank, Broadway and Oak streets, Portfand, Oregon. eourtlioQae, Much Wallowa Enterprise. 13. Waace Dufnr. February 17: The DaBea, February IS to March 1; Shaniko. Febrnary 1 . Wvtnnctna Koret t.roe. rebruary o ana) HOll&oro. eanrtboiue. February 8 and 9. Whreier-j-Fonail. counhouae, Febrnary 17 and 1. Yambill McMinnrillB. courthouse, February 27 to March 2; Newberg, postoffice, March 3 and 4, Antelope District Asks Extension of Star Route Service 1 1 1 proposed new postoffice. The petition- ! ers sav that settlers pint of Ash wood are now obliged to go 15 or more miles to a postoffice and that a like condition exists at Burnt Ranch, Washington, Feb. 1. Representative establishment or new star route service between Antelope and Mitcheli, Or., has boen presented to the postoffice depart ment by ' Representative Sinnott. The petitions were signed by D. V. Bolton of Anttelope- and 236 other citizens of Antelopee Mitchell, Ash wood and Burnt Ranch.,- The schedule requested in the petitions Is: Mall to leave Antelope on arrival i from Shaniko, thene to Ash wood, leaving Ashwood next morning for Mitchell via Burnt Ranch and a Washington, - Feb. L .(WASHING TON BTJREAD OF THE JOURNAL.) All is not going well with the veterans' fureau. There are persistent reports that the . president is not pleased with some of the reports that have come to him concerning Colonel Charles R. ortes, the chtef of the bureau, a former Ohioan, bu. appointed from Se attle, Wash. One report is that Colonel Forbes has threatened to run for the Republican nomination for United States senator against Miles Poindexter this year, and ha intimated ' that the administration would be behind him. Forbes was a 'Harding first" man, and is . regarded by his friends as a particular intimate of 'he president. His wife is the author of a series of articles for feminine readers printed serially in several newspapers purporting to give an intimate account of Mrs. Harding's regime in the White House, with the sanction of Mrs. Harding. .-everineiess, the president is said to De concerned about the way things are going in the veterans' bureau. There have been differences of opinion about the conduct of the office. The house appropriations committeehas vetoed his pians tor disabled soldier ""universities. ar.d has limited the experiment to 1000 men at Camp Sherman. Communities v.siied by Colonel Forbes are said to 21e oeen led to expect laree exnendi- ures for Hospitals and veteran activities erause of injudicious statements. ine accumulation of these elements msy bring about a chance in the vet erans' bureau, if these renorts are fnr- f-ct. Announcement of the rsiiromont of Colonel Forbes, " would occasion no grear surprise. He was a personal se Fisher, living in the western -' part or town, took more than halt a box of Paris green, daring an hallucination that some one was trying to catch ana fcanr mm. Neighbors 'heard - him screaming and later saw him running- from the house. He had saved bis life by taking an over dose." . ' ;- - The : British,' and 'Australian govern ments will cooperate in a search for pe troleum where It is believed to exist ia New Guinea, .:..-, 1 Old Land Grant Cases Acted Upeflpji RepaymentsCMade Seattle, Wash., Feb. 1. A conference N. J. Sinnott has been notified that favorable action had been taken by the interior department in the following Northern Pacific land grant repayment cases : " J. A. West, Otis, Or. ; heirs of Obed Cushman ; Giles P. Parman, Milwaukee ; Robert W. Cook, executor. 670 Clacka mas street, Portland ; William !Smitn. 701 East Nineteenth, street north, Port landf; Oscar N. Ruggles, Grass Valley; Elizabeth J. McCaity, executrix. Echo ; heirs of George H. Barnett, The Dalles ; Thomas N. Crow, Merlin ; Edgar O. Tobey, Portland ; John Caplinger, Salem ; Henry T. Propst, 48 Shaver street, Port land ; William J. Mulkey, 'Monmouth; John H. Downing, 4545 Forty-first street southeast, Portland ; and Seth S. Hayes, 375 East Fifteenth street. Portland. These claims arose because of over payments collected on grant lands be tween Portland and . Wallula, Wash., many years ago. Boyd Rural Route Will Be Extended Washington, Feb. 1, The postoffice department has advised Representative Sinnott that rural route No. 1 out pf Boyd, Or., will be extended February 1, as petitioned, for by H, D. Southern and others, reaching 15 additional families MOSEOE HOTEL ROBBED Corvallls, Feb. 1. Thieves entered the Hotel Baldwin at Monroe, Sunday morn ing, taking $50 in cash, several watches and wearing apparel. MA5T VTOMEir ON LIST Ashland, Feb. 1. The 1922 jury for Jackson county carries the names of about 100 Ashland womem list Could You Have Figured This? A PATRON came into the bank the other day with a problem. He had loaned $2,000.00 on contract about a year before. The borrower was making payments of $25.00 a month, part to apply to interest and the balance to apply on the principal. How much had been paid on the principal, and how many years, or months, were required for the full payment of the . loan? The patron did not know. His quandary was per fectly natural for any one not accustomed to figuring interest. We were able in a short time to tell him how much longer his contract had to run. Perhaps you have some bothersome question of figures on which we can help you. Do you have difficulty in proving your bank account with your check stubs? Can you make your statement you have received correspond with your record of checks? Whatever your problem is, we shall be glad to help you solve it We welcome your account here. First National service is the same whether your deposit is large or small. Nerve Doctors for Veterans to Meet Washington, Feb. 1. Petitions for of neuropsychiatric specialists, to con sider the problem of properly housing and treating mental and nervows-Tsases among disabled war veterans, will Nbe held fti Washington. D. C. February according to an announcement , made here today at the district office of the United States eVterans" bureau. OVERDOSE Prosser, Wash., SAVES LIFE Feb. 1. Andrew THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST 'NATIONAL- BANK WEST OF -THE - ROCKY MOUNTAINS FEBRUARY ; VICTOR RECORD s. Reduced r "?w (ki t0 .. Li Jk tap n pf mk teg! 75c New February Dance Records 75c My Swfiet GaL Fox Trot. . I'm ,Lughine AH the Time Granny, You're My Mammy's Mammy -Fox Trot . . Fox Trot All Star Trio All That I Need Is Ton Fox Trot , . Oypsy Bines. Fox Trot Club Koyal Orch. When Buddha Smile Men"'-'," FoV it j w,nt My Mammy. Mandy 'n Me Fox - - - "mil Whitman Trot Just a Little IoTe gone Fox Trot. . . fitealine Fox ' Trot 7. '.Joseph Smith ' Orch. Ty-Tee x Trot Paul Whitemjui 75c February Popular Hits Reduced to--75c When Shall We Meet Again Georgia Bm Mississippi Cradle Tomorrow Land ", " .......... ... Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw : Sterling 'Trio Rose of My Soul i'Te Got My Habits On Whisper to Me in the Starlight John Steel Happy Hottentot Miss Tatticola Miscellaneous February Records Popular Srmes of Yesterday Medley Waltx So. 1 Topular Songs of Yesterday Medley Walt No. 2 J..' HacVel-Perge $1 "5 Seeond Hand Rose My Man (Mon Homme) Fanny Uric LOO Baby Dr.-a.ras ittui vj me sea 4 Eui Baker February Red Seal Victor Records For Ett and For Frer Alice, Where Art Thou! gnartct in 1) Major 1' Crlina Is Saltimb&nques Cansonnetta , , Sweet and low Querida Taming of the Shrew! Part I Taroinc: of the Shrew, Part II Still Win die Nacbt I-Vte Boheme Where My Pear Lady Sleet). .. S Itua&iaii Ltence De Gofrorti Mi-vcha Elman ..Flonraley Quartet GaJJi-Curei . . . . Orville Harrold . .Ilulda Lashanska . . . Hulda lshan--ka Tfffa Ruffo . , . Sothern-Marlowe . . . Sothern-Marlywe . . . . Schuman-Heink ,1 Scala Orrheatra Warrenrath Zimbakit 1.00 $L2S 1.75 1.75 1.25 ' 1.25 1.25 1 25 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.7.1 1.25 1.25 75c Your Choice 75c Ain'tWe Got Fun? Fox Trot Seandinaria. Fox Trot Second Hand Rose, Fox Trot Hate Yon Forgotten! Medley Fui Trot Blosfom Time. 'WalU . It a You, Fox Trot Tjecand. Medlev Walts Mello 'Cello, Waltx Missouri Waltr Floreine Waltz Alexandria, Fox Trot Oriental Stars, one-step 75c Instrumental (Violin, Flute, Harp) 75c A Silent Xtght. Holy Night Cbristman Hymn, aelecticn Tir's Serertade Schubert Serenade tiumoresqne Uercense from "Joeelrn" Little Grey Home in the West T Hear Too Callin Me The Herd Girl's tream Happy Pay Killarney Kathleen Mafoarneen 75c Hawaiian Records 75c Beantifnl Wawaii, Walta H&wsiian Twilight, Fon Trot Song to Hawaii Hawaiian Hula. Medley Aloha Oe. Farewell to Thee Kuo Home Manna Kea Walialae Indiana March Minnehaha Medley Waltz My Hawaiian Maid Lei Aloha Srlria Ballet Seeret HniolTiln March Kohmla Marrh Waikana Waltx (Irowy Waters) llilo Hawaiian March-. Rai Maia. o ka.Maoli March Wain Luliluin, March 75c Band and Orchestra Numbers 75c General Pershing. March TVpasz Band March A mon revise. Waltz Blue Danube Waltx Comrades of the Legion Who's Who in KaTj Blue The Wnfrtler and His Dog The Warbler's Serenade Blue Danube Waltz Angel of Ixe Walta National Emblem March "Light Out" March OIL PAINTING FREE TxlS) genuine hand-painted oil painting free with each $2.00 or more purchase in the record or sheet music department. Not mailable. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 125-127 Fourth St,, Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. Jr" that?WJiffl "See that's the way Ben Selling ex emplifies Qual ity, Price and Service" y a, T T .en s wol s uits Well tailored models for Men and Young Men in finished and unfin ished worsteds. Every desired shade, pattern and style is included. Here's value, Men! BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON AT FOURTH t.r. YThen',and Np-ygS erics if LAPP a.'T.T04 Second Bbildingj Occupied by Ladd aV Tiltoo Corner Stark and Front Streeta (1864-1868) Another Step Forward A S we progress from year to year, and period to period in this resume of events in the history of Ladd & Tiiton Bank as it developed with Portland and the Pacific1 Northwest, we are impressed by the steady, unpausing na ture of that development. Anticipating, with characteristic foresight, the era of great sectional prosperity which was predestined to follow on the heels of the Civil War, Ladd & Tiiton, in the fall of 1864, moved the scene of their operations to more commodious quarters at the corner of Front and Stark Streets, in the building pictured above. , In a Portland newspaper of that day, we read : "Moving Into New Quarters Messrs. Ladd & Tiiton have fitted up a new Banking Office in the building corner of Stark and Front .gtreets, and commenced moving yester day. The new quarters will be decidedly more convenient ' than their former location, dispensing with the ascent of a flight of stairs in the transaction of business. ... " Thus did Ladd & Tiiton, Bankers, demonstrate their faith in Portland's future; faith which the passing years have not only served to justify but to strengthen, for today Ladd & Tiiton is Portland's leading bank as it was Portland's first bank; ever progressive,' always demonstrating its faith in the city and community, willing and anxious to serve. TILTON Oldest in the Northwest Washington at Third -V.