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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
. THURSDAY,'. MARCH 2,. 1822. .THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON REGAL RAP PHONE RATE; PETflBlNED Sanitation formed several years aa-o for I the purpose of holding an uml reunion. , said today that If there are any mem bers of 'either . the " old Marine band or ! Its successor the First Regiment Marine band, who j have sot been Informed of the. eoratnx! meeting, It ts desired that they communicate with either himself or Captain Hockenyos m the eounu coro- miasloners office, Marshall 5400. - ; The First Regiment' Marine band was the larrest ree-ularly established con cert band organized -in Portland, and It was . famous throughout the Pacific i Northwest in the early 90s. ' ,' ' SHIP SUBSIDY OR ,-E BYW.D. CONOMY URGED B.DQDSON . The margin between ' pabllc serTioe commissioners Bochtel and Corey and the iBTocatlon of the recall upon them , was narrowed 1 appreciably9 Wednesday nignt ai me mass meeting neia ai ine Central library, hatl- when recall -neti Uons were circulated among the large gathering present, and generally signed. The mas meeting, , which had been ' called under, the auspices of the House- wlree council, was called to erder by I Mrs. J. C. Otbus, president of that or ganltatlon, and turned over to the audi- be followed by a second meeting to be carted later.- . - . . . -, Caned In. protest against the recent telephone ' rat finding of the public service commission and the insalsat lan- msra In ' whlrh It, vtiwtuu4 thara was no dearth of speakers to voice the 'public feeling against the commission. FIGHT 19 KETIEWKD In opening . the .meeting Mrs. Othus gave a brief review of the activities of the Housewives' council in relation to the telephone rate casjs and of the part 1 1 tiaa l,kll in th, 11 VMMnniliit 8A insisted that she and the other members of the council bad believed the rehear ing t have been a political move to block the recall, but that since the ded- slen bad been handed down without re lief to the public thevwera more than ever determined to carry the recall tor- 'ward to a conclusion EdwarH M. Cousin spoke in favor of In, r.ri Tl hut anlnil iav mam m .Iwii lah the commission, contending that, in the hands of capable and proper com missioners. It would be; valuable gov mmental machinery for Uie protection of the. public Interest. ' j. j. nancy, xomver assistant aiior ney general, discussed the rate findings . of the commission from a knowledge gained, aa legal adviser to the cdmmis- slon. , " RKBCKK IS ADYlflED . . Oeorge A. Mansfield, president of the - farm bureau, spoke In favor of the re- tall, saying It was time for the cltlrens of Oregon to rebuke the memoers of the " commission for the insulting language of no relief given. Various .other speakers voiced their protests against the commission, though I several of them warned against the abo HUon of the commission, and one. Mrs. Holbrook, who recently, came from Michigan, Injected humor Into the gath , ertng by relating how the telephone company had pleaded for an' increase In rates in Southern Michigan because, ' among other things, the company had to Import poles from Oregon. When she . reached OregonJ.she said she found that ' the local company importing poles . from Michigan.! ; "Either a subsidy or redaction in ship operating costs Is necessary' if the United ' States la to bare a successful merchant marine, and tt congress passes subsidy measure it must' bring forth some system to benefit the people as a whole and not a limited banking group - t- FridaV will be visitors da' at the new 1 having the inside track." "I New Fulop Store to Open for Inspection, Not Sales, on Ptiday features which -will build up the rtdeace of the people, r ..- POOI. 6CHZXK OFF . "The reason past enactments to build op a merchant marine have gone en the rocks Is because (hey permitted the in terests to control the ships. Suppose, for instance,- enactments were made to en courage and push along tmr, own com pany in this port, we would break our necks to make that company m ncceas and the 'people would subscribe a suf ficient amount of capital to assure the position of the company in world trade. Instead, all we have recerved in the past are rebuffs and reversals. Subsidy cannot be placed upon a basis so that only v few of the monopolies can ben- em. . i Fulop clothing ajid furnishing store, 328 Washington street, .near .Broadway. The store will be open all day for In spection and no sales will be made, ac cord! Bg to Nathan Fulop,1 head of the new establishment. A 10-year, lease on the ground floor and basement space at; this location was secured recently by Fulop. Brothers,,, operators of the Peo ple's Clothing store af Third and Wash ington streets, and more than $125,000 has been expended In stock and 'equip ment. .The rnnr store will be operated under management of George ' HusJeh- Frank linger, formerly with, the Meier company., i Two Men Arrested In Eestanrant for vr "1 ' . v T ' I Places s per cent oni cos ye Violating Dry LwbsSio State Bank Enabled To Pay ; Holders of Foreign Deposits '' A deal was consummated Wednesday Bight between the State -Bank, of Port land and the Hlbernla Commercial ft Savings bank whereby ye .holders of iqtwkd cfnumira or peposf issuea oy ' the Bute bank may bfcUln trelr money at once if they so desire. In this trans action, which was approved by Frank C. Bramwell, superintendent of state banks, the Htbernla baa taken over the deposits of the 8tate bank en foreign account and haa agreed to accept1 these certificates at their, foreign value. . Through this deal the State bank Is eh . abtod to Immediately . convert All of its own foreign accounts Into American .funds on a basis, due to the recent rise i in foreign exchangee, which will yield substantial profit. . 1 The certificates Involved are those made out In foreign currency and are protected by deposits made in foreign banks. The Hibernla will issue similar certificates for the same amount oa . presentation of the old, or -will take up the paper at Its present varae. Waldemar Splild. managef of the Hl bernla'a foreign department, starts thai ' accounts nave been opened hi jBurbpe to cover all of the outstanding certificates , and that holders can make thek conver sion at once. IK Two policemen entered the China Inn, 153 Broadway, late Wednesday night, arrested two men and warned the pro prietor that the place would be closed if further violations of the prohibition law are permitted. The arrests were conducted by Inspec tor KUngensmith, assistant to Chief of Police I V. Jenkins, i and Sergeant Oelsner, head of the morals squad. J. B. Schickel, a soldier, was charged with violating the prohibition law and Bennle Stlnson with- being intoxicated,; Just as the police entered! Schickel was pouring whiskey into a tea cup from a pocket flask, according to Klihgen- smlth and was blithely mixing a drink In plain view. KUngensmith seised the flask before - the contents could -: be thrown away. Such was the opinion expressed today by .W. D. B.' Dodson, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, who Te- turned Wednesday from Washington;. D, where he had attended the Pacific coast ship merger conference before the shipping board. ' "There Is a nigbep capital cost of tlSO.000 for each vessel of C009 gross tons produced In the United States over those produced in ureal Britain. COSTS HIGHER HERE "This means m normal initial cost 25 per cent higher and - this is mostly due to the higher scale of wages paid in this country. Further, this means about 1 per cent on, the capital investment. . Kven .with the British pound at nor mal exchange value wages and subsist ence .for operation of American ships Is tS ML per ent higher. With SJO.000 in terest and ?15,000 labor annually, that places 6 per cent on cost over foreign companies per cent earning. This shows ; the necessity of a subsidy ! ti "But until the American people get Into the game there Is no hope for the merchant marine snd. for this reason any -; subsidy - measure - should Include Dodson said that the Portland delega tlon urged that everyone be; given an equal chance .with: no . favor to monop oUes, . He said that the pool scheme blew up like a punctared toy balloon be cause the shipping board could not fix prices and terms until the pending sub sidy measure had been considered. He was cansiderabry mystified as to why Chairman Ijasker of the beard invited the. Pacific coast representatives to con fer oa . these terms and then after they gathered to ten them that no action was possible. , . - . . . , . pjam MAXTL KTJUKE8 VAX , -Seaside, March 1 Robert Barns nar rowly escaped death here . Monday aft- - ernoon when an eight-pound wood split ting maal slipped from the hands of A. C Ralston, with, whom be was cutting wood.' graving his face, splitting his lips and knocking. out two teeth. . 'v -;l . i , i . . . ;t' 'I Employe of Logging ; Camp Elle'd by Train Centralis, Wash.,) March S. Fred Aaron, aged abdut 50 years, was in stantly killed here Tuesday when struck by a great Northern train, southbound, near Martin's mill. Eye witnesses say he Jumped from in front of a' north bound' train In ' the path of the south bound train. '4 Aaron's skull was crashed and both Jimbe, severed. He. lived with Robert -Bayne, a brother-hv-iaw here. A daughter resides in Chehalis. He had been employed aa section hand at Mar tin's logging camp since Christmas. SavingiLpn; Service; t i Men's Pay Songht Washington March Sv TJ. P.V-Kewd-justment of sen iIl men's pay. to effect an Immediate saving of mere than 111. ees.ooe and an ultimate saving of over tn.000,000 was provided tor la A hUl In troduced oy Senator Wadaworthchair-' man of the senate military affairs com mittee. Dance Tcai i . . AAWAIS ; , is -V.'f V ' ; l if. ' - ' - i : BROADWAY 1 FOBTUkSS8 TIKEn . . MEYER ORCHESTRA Kew Xedaeed AdsUsslen tte sad a 1 -Our scien t i fi c a 1 1 y ; air cooled Fur Storage Vaults -now ready to provide protec tion for your Winter Pars. 5--? m caMercliaiicliso of m cJ t i-, - Ment Only The iHooVer Suction Sweeper is being demonstra ted in one of our Washing-' . ton Street Window . " , ft x I Irish Free State Election Delayed Dublin. March 2. (U. P.) Bail EI- reann today ratified the agreement reached in the Ard Fheis, Sinn -Fein's national convention, to postpone elec tions to the offices created by the Irish Frea State for three months. . 1 1 ' " ' )f rrm mi; flil j ! : liOST! Six months old. male Boston Terrier bulldog. Identified by scar on upper part of left kg. Hishly prized as family' pet. Liberal reward. No questions asked. Lqjt , in. Hawthorne district. Owner, 386 East 47th St. Call Tabor 3064 eeeeee Members of Famous BanTof Earlyi 90s' ToMeet at Dinner The annual meeting and dinner of the old First Regiment Marine band will be held, next Monday night at 1 o'clock at ttt Fourth street. It Is announced by VlrgU Coomer. secretary.- A com mittee consisting of Captain Henry Hockenyos, F, A. Selberling and Joseph , W. Alstock is looking after the arrange ments, which . as In the past win be elaborate. . ' president Ralph. W, Hoyt of the or- ' V r in location Perfect in service Stoppino it tel St. Francis gives yoit tibe continuous satis&fticuxcbexcig j right .irfthVftotcr of San Ffaricisco, business, and aa ;- acSivitka. "1-; . uic momerir you at xivc. There i a re freshing courtesy that marks every service whicli is rendered whether it r be large or amaQ. ' Youxdllniidthe rates at the Hotel St. Franca xadst resv sociable. A room on f the European plan can be had for as low as three dollars HOTEL SffRANCIS The Wash Goods Store Offers These Specials -more of special pricing on standard wash goods and another instance wherein it is demonstrated that Lipman, Wolfe's unquestionably is Wash Goods Headquarters. " 32Jn. Gjnghams-pecy 30c Yd. These are ginghams of standard quality they're in a broad range,of die popular checked and plaid : patterns as well as in desired solid colors. Imported Gbghams- 48c Yard Ginghams of superior s quality arc these, and in the 31 inch width. All are in checked patterns- small checks and medium size - checks making them desirable for many uses. Choice of navy, green, brown, lavender, pink, red and light blue. It is important, too, uiat we mention the fact that 48c a yard is far below the regular price for such ginghams. ! Checked Jap Crepes 60c Yard I We, just received them and know .that .every woman will be interested to see these Jap crepes in the medium and large checked patterns. This statement will be strengthened when we say that the crepes are in such colors as Copen hagen, orange, lavender, green, yellow, red, blue andoraL Everfast Suiting 45c Yard Everfast" suiting is one of the most popular wash fabrics of the season.- and they're guaranteed to be'abeo lutely color fast.- These at 4$c are in the 36-inch width , and 'd?ed iie-yat r brown,- Copenhagen; : naddy blue iKmcydew, j lavender, pmk,, coral.? taju' e. iVTAMi Seettosea th: ' Actual Reproduction. " '. J , - ' - f In the Economy Basement Friday : " c .V-- A Sale of Spring Goats New Coats of Tweed and Polo Cloth i Three Specially Purchased Groups Three Extra Special Prices $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 ' i'v.- yi ,i w Wasl the Second Fleer. This one feature alone should ! ' '-. :: :rowd the Basement tomorrow "with the - women who ., ItHke A bargain as well as they like the new styles . , with the new spring styles know the importance of tweed. iandlb. cldthcapvk in the spring wardrobe. These women will however," J douBe be surprised to hear that such exceedingly popular garments can be purchased - rit sirmarllc.pHcis as $9.95 $145 and $19.95.... - ; fl ;-"..V, ;;AJwojMeM, keen buyer a special ptrrchase-ancV Cot the tricS . ;was Jirtei ' Justr4ibw, keen; was (our buyer just how great the "values yon can judgV for yourself Friday.'-, A grotrp of these wonderful garments are pictured above, i V . '-atSfof herrm coats of double-faced materials half and fmMmed' nolo coafs maiiY with hand-tailored button holes a nreat varietv of belted modei -. - IfkMyt &;tf4a5&z-:x:7i7l. -s6naie;.WTOr'Ta4h "leeves 'ahd. some with cpnvertible collars. - ; v ' 5; " fAnelts ar - . 'Ali afe cttt gc?and full and are' in 39 to 42 inch lengths. See them in our. via- New It GiMai --Theyre hew . f or it ans1 .that they e'patte,lt"peiltiip '' ' . . iyou ve never seen betore -and clever patterns they arie, mostly;! igured eftects. r-Tlienew able fori the- living room: ori Br thecBning twmand uiey. re in ivory ana n.gypaan saaac oesiaes inose. at 594 yard we have onSer new nets at 68c, 95c, $1.29 and $1.75. V - ' Oa Us Fifth. Floor Llssiaa, Wolfe ft Ce. dowsitoday TX19 81XC FEXDAT THE ZCOVOKT BA8EJCEHT. SANFRANCBOO , THCsV J. CCLBMAK rv ;GemiM5inie Tl DIXIE HEALTH BREAD is the last word in bredd makings f It is heal ih giving and nutritious. ' Yoti will like the flavor very much. Dixie Health Bread is the product of great care and study 'p, and Painstaking effort by experts and dietitians. ; It is a brain and . muscle-building food- 7 1 . " Aok Your Grocer HayneS'F osier' Baking Co. . H. A. Barsee, Prssldeat . . 'i i 'it 4 ... Hi3- ' linn hi ii ii i ii H 500 Pairs of Women's Gloves at 59c Kid and Gape Qoves Chamois Gloves Buckskin Gloves They have become slightly soiled and mussed from handling dial's the reason it will ? be possible for you to purchase these gloves Friday for such an extremely low price ; a price mar. is dui a rracuon or me rormer pnees, oro&ven iocs our, an sires m tne sale THIS SAXS r BSD AT IS TEE ECOVOXT BASBjCEJIT. Beginning tomorrow, arid for a limited period, a sale of -t Smart Untrh I; New Spring Models in the New Spring. Shades 4f Shapes $1.95 A booti fot the h WEARr AT T TArTXT:TAr ML U lVlilN U 1V1 Jv ; FRY PANS .ome miiliner! . Smart untrimmed hat shapes in the' new spring stvles. Made of smooth straws in black and ccdorv Featured especially 'are the, dose-fittiagi-' shapes, with droop and roll bnms.. . ' -i-At 69c are flower wreaths in mixed colors. above'. ' ' ' ' ."-'' ' : THIS SALE FRIDAT XX THE XC0V0XT SASKJTEST, trirnmmg for the hats described . : 49 c -V'' en's ! THeres a Bargain If There Ever Was One Heather Sport Everybody knows WEAR-EVER aluminum vware everybody knows how good it, is, therefore everybody knows . what remarkable values these "WEAR-EVER fry pans are at 49c. 49c is to be the pri( for a limited period only it b less than half tne V . ; regular price -for these fry pans. All of the "WE-EVE fry pans at 49c . are in 7-mchize--theyre made of hard, thick, cold-rolled,", sheet aluminum all are in the style pictured. V" , 4 " v ' : ? ' Oa Ike Sixth Flocr Uastaa, Welfe a Ce.. " ' v , Women's part-wool sport hose in brown.beather mixtures. These in light weight and : m the drop stitch pattern. A special purchase makes possiUe this selling which is the ; most sensational hose event the Basement has announced in some time. ; -; 1 v v - --cf THIS SALE rRTDAT IK THE XCOXOaTT B ABEEEHT. . ::''-:';J.'--:lrz'. 1000 Pieces of Jewelry at .' -. . Some at Half Price Some for Much Less Than Half Hat cms. snldfinished brooches with colored setsl Imgerie clasps, beauty Dinsir brace lets, lavalieres. pearl pins; stick pins, chains, haby ' bib clasps, baby "pins with chains,' cuff buttons, cameo pins, and beads of all descrons.:;r" '.';'; : .;' ... '' .-..'.- - eII''ICthis sale. nuDAT or the ecosoet bassmst..V1 ? ;v7-:'-vS ' '- .5 . 3' i 1 .','.-- i. " .V' -'- i , tf. tucaoaoooar STORE USLSi;0COZZPAJlATiYE:PIUCESTIIEY: AI& t7ZO':LrA9oc9oc9oe9ccA