.THE' OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND.; OREGON.
TUESDAY, MARCH i 28 1322.
!DR. ANDERSOU IS TO
iARRIVE WEDNESDAY
1 OPEN
REVIVALS
' Vr. George Wood Anderson, Method let
fevanfsllst, win arrive In the eltjr Wed
neey moraine; at T :21 o'clocH. accord
ant" to teletraphle information received
fat the Veiled Gospel crosses headquar
ters ! the Artisans' '"hulldlns; today. Ha
(closed hie ctmpalm In 8pokans Sunday
fnlrtit. and will lactura tonight in Seattle.
A formal welooroe had been planned tor
Dr. Andereoifat the Union station, but
owing- to ilto early hour at which the
irain arrives, uiia iviiwjimmi . v
'ceaceJled.
Dr. Anderson will apeak and Walter
(Jenkins, hla one leader, will sine bo
f ora tha Ad club Wednesday noon and
th Frocrnsatve Business Men'a club
iThnrsday noon.
' Meetings In tha newly constructed tah-
ernarle at East Third and lrvtnc streets
Swill open at 1 :J0 o'clock Thursday night,
and will continue for six waeka.
. Announcement was made today by
t Ralph Hpeelman, president of tha Port
tland district Ep worth league, that I
union r.pwori n leasue ierTi wouio tm
'held at tha tabernacle at :15 p. m. Sun-
tday.
I After tonight, morning cottage prayer
. meetlnga on Tueaday and Friday roorn-
(Incs from 10 to 10 :J0 o'clock will be sub
stituted for the evening services. Cot
' tage prayer meetlnga will be held In the
J following Methodist homes tonight from
ll.tt to f o'clock:
I' M. Trenary. No. 7575 Beth avenue S.
Fl; Rev. J. McClintock. No. 225 E. S7th
I street; C. V- Weaton, No. 15 Halght
1 evenue; 8. M. Blgge. No. 591 Eaat 85th
street ; Harry Hmlth. No. 709 Ulrard
I atreete ; W. D. Richards. o. 684 Prince-
(ton- atreet ; S. A. Stayner, No. 242 Eaat
Oth street; R. B. Calkins. No. 8311 60th
avenue 8. K. ; Mrs. Mary Baldwin, No.
11146 Eaat Yamhill atreet; R. E. Allen,
No. SIS 4llh atreet; Ilev. K. M. Jasper,
t No. Ill Woodward avenue; Mra. E. A.
I Young, No. 807 Michigan avanue ; Mrs.
P. J. Cllbborn, No. 840 Montana agynue ;
George Cable, No. 400 Eaat 40tbstreet
.North; T. E. Jones, No. 4S East 67th
I atreet North : Dr. Roy Preeblea. No. 1554
Alameda Drive ; Mrs. H. D. Wylle, No.
; 686 Met (Sth street North : D. W. Bleld,
No. 117 East 68th street North ; Mies E. O.
Hickman, No. 175i Morris street; Guy
. Atkinson, No. 1152 Alameda Drive ; Mrs.
j Harry L, Day, No. !l Eaat 8Sth street ;
. I C. W. Davis, No. 6304 5th atreet 8. B. ;
I Mrs. Fullers. No. 771 Williams avenue;
jUrn Sarah Dosler, No. 186 Thurman
J I atreet ; Mrs. Ira M. Molcomb. 16th ave-
' nue and 4 2d street 8. E. ; Mrs. Clara
: Williamson, No. 48 Commercial street;
i Mrs. Mary E. Hall. No. 2509 46th atreet
18. E.
(Mrs. Booth's Son
I Held for Insanity
Los Angeles. March 28. (I. N. S.)
(Charted with insanity, Charles B. Booth,
14. son of Maude BalUngton Booth, noted
' i as the head of ths Volunteers ot Amer
-llca, was held today in the psychopathic
ward at the county hospital pending an
.V examination of his mental condition. The
I hearing of young Booth on the Insanity
', Icomplaint wUl be held on Thursday be
f fore the lunacy commission. He was
I treated In Hants Barbara by Charles
Barge, a private detective employed by
hla mothOr.' - ,'JiA .
Educators Take Up ,
Matters of Picking
School Textbooks
School su per Intendents and teachers
are busily, engaged la Interviewing- book
men and -examining school books, pre
paratory to adoption of text books for
next year In spelling, music, language
and wrttlag in tha elementary schools.
and commercial books. English, Spanish,
history, Latin, mathematics and science
texts m the high schools.
Tha text book .election, similar to that
held last year, will be conducted April 4.
In thla eiectiont each teacher Will be
privileged to express her preference for
the book to be used In ber own classes.
Bach principal will be entitled to vote in
three elective subjects. Each school will
be entitled to one. vote on the music
text, to be made by the teacher who is
specially qualified.
The teachers' vote will require final
ratification by the school board.
CONFER
MAY
E
4 - I
STAY GOAL STRIKE
Chicago. March 28. (U. P. Confer
ence between coal operators and union
officials, to be held here tomorrow, may
serve aa the "opener" of negotiations
for a truce to prevent the threatened
mine war April 1. It was viewed here
today. Preparations were under way for
the meeting between Frank Partington,
head of the Illinois miners, and operators.
OUIiTRYMEtl VOTE
TO TAX EGGS TO
REALIZE FUNDS
gartutioa from the start It was admit
ted by speakers at the meeting.
TOTE W TO 1
All other amendments-were approved
by majorities better'than 10 to X. Agree
ments supplementary to the atanaara
marketing agreement were provided tor
la amendment Ko. 1. A. large number of
agreements are signed and in the hands
of the officials, which nrovida that th
producer shall reccivo on all ot his eggs
put into storage the amount that can
bs borrowed noon warehouse rtoelpts.
and that ait profits and losses on eggs
so stored will be pro-rated among; all
mAmhip. cm K. m, had, tha amn-
Memocra i u x-aa.; rvviirj i iar storage pools.
ducers' Cooperative associauos nava - The producer siarnlna- the sum1e-
voted by a large majority In favor of Imantary agreement, however, will first
two amendments to articles of the asso
ciation and seven amendments to ths by-
laws of the organisation. The vote.
which was largely by frnall, was can
vassed Monday at a special meeting In
Library ban. i
Ths amendment receiving the smallest'
majority was that concerning the man
ner of increasing- the capital atock
through the deduction of one-half cent
a doaen on all egga shipped in by mem
bers, which also provides that the mem
bera will receive one share of common
stocld for each $10 so deducted. Thla
amendment, which carried by about a
flv to one majority, will provide
means of absorbing the issue of $160,000
caoltal atock. which also was provided
for In an amendment to the articles -Of
association, which carried by a vote Ot
better than ten to one.
More adequate finances for carrying
on operations of the organisation have
been needed for some time. More stor-ine-
will ha nossiblft under this arrange
ment and it also will bej possible to eell
nn hotter mArketa and hold pools when
tha market ia not rigmVfto bring the
most to the produce.1! Under capital
isation haa been a drawback to the ot
be paid the difference between ths reg
nlar pool prices for each week during
the period when such eggs are delivered
and stored and the price that the pro-
aucer-stocitnoider actually , receives as
advance payment with interest at the
current rats upon the difference in pay
ment and before any profits or losses
are pro-rated on the regular storage
POOL
Through other amendments the reru
lar annual meeting waa changed from
the second Saturday in December to the
third Saturday In January, which will
make it possible to give full statements
or tne years business at ths annual
meetings. Sixteen instead of 15 direct
ora are provided, half of them to.be
ejected each year, which will keep ex
perienced 'men upon the board at -nil
times. The Increase was made Hue weary
because of the membership In . Idaho
and the need ef having the public ef that
district represented through a, director
to be nominated by the idsihe director
of extension. ' ? 't.- "
In order to conform to the cooperative
law another amendment provides that
no common stock shall be sold to non-
member. .-r
To effect a saving ef about $330 each
year the meetings ot directors will here
after be held quarterly instead ox
monthly. The routine business will be
cared for by an executive committee of
five members elected by the board oi
directors, a cony of the minutes or all
executive committee meetings will be
mailed to the members ef the board of
directors, who will have the right to
approve or question any portion of them.
It Is believed, according to officials
Of the association, that the organisation
is now in a position to progress faster
than ever before.
staff. " RepresenUUves ef the University
ot Oregon -Lemon penon, Standford
"ChaparraV and University ef Wash
ington -Sundodger," Installed the Cor-
vaitia chapter ef the society Monday
night. Convention delegates Include Prank
Locke rby and F. & Carrol, editor and
bastnees manager of the University of
Washington comic : Tor Carakadoe and
Warren T. Xawte ef Palo Alto. Cat and
Stanley C Elamaa and Warren Kara tt
Hammer and Coffin
Chapter Installedj
. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis.
March 2S. The first annual convention
of. Hammer and Coffin, national society
for humorous publications, is being held
here, under auspices of the Orange Owl
E
TO PASS SENATE!
SAYS BONUS SUR
(Ceetinatd Prom Pace One)
llmcian Parrish Dies:
( House Is Adjourned HHstSS
Washington. March SI. L N 8.)
The house today put aside all business
and adjourned, out ot respect' to the
memery of Representative -Luctan W.
ferrieh. Democrat, who died last night
in Wichita rails, from the effects ef In
sorbed In municipal tax exempt bonds
and nobody knows how much more,
Ask the bond houses they will tell you
they can't put issues on the market fast
enough to meet - the demands of in
vestors. Also eottce the splendid way
in which the country has responded to
the refunding iplans of the treasury,
Here we are with the Victory bonds
refunded in large part long before the
maturity date. I am convinced that
tht country would never feel an issue of
short time treasury certificates suf
flclent to tide us over say for two to
five years until the British are able to
resume payment to us on the war debt.
HAD1KG FLAX PUZZLES
Mr. McCormick didn't attempt to pre
diet-what President Harding would do
with the bill if It were passed by both
houses. He It not as sure of a veto as
are some of his colleagues, though it is
evident he, like the. others, is counting
upon a rewritten bonus bill. The Illi
nois senator declares the Opposition to
me bonus bill will not succeed in dila
tery tactics; in tact, he says those who
ara against the measure are as eagec to
have it brought up and voted upon and
gotten out of the way as are the propo
nents of the bin. He seems to think the
bonus ought not to be permitted to clog
the legislative calendar and prevent oth
er legislation. Sron being enacted, espe
cially in wis, a campaign year.
Senator Mccormick sraurea cot-ractiv
ths sentiment of the senate It the bonus
bill comes to a vet. For, as was proved
in me jiouse, the number who finally on
pose the measure dwindles. There would
majority who would shelve
could do so without
the senators who are
up for reelection this year are bound to
I w J
VICTOR
RECORDS
By
Lie
Braslau
i Bolotlt
Appearing With the
POBTLASD 8TMPHOXT ORCHESTRA
aiAHt.lt is
89J Greatest Miracle5 of All.
J481 Same Old, Dear Old Place.
e47 Croon, Croon, Underneaf de Moon
74577 Kili, Eili.
4S7 Juftt a Little House of Love.
HSbS My Laddie Boy. !
74JD Yohrseit.
ItMiMy Jesus, as Thou Wilt.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
H.i..mMib..t......... ............... .......... J
1 I
OPPORTUNITY
' We believe that this great state, which f
I excets in natural resources, will ere I -
long experience a business activity far
exceeding any previous period. 1
i
It is the aim of this bank to be of service in
assisting to prepare for this unusual oppor-
tunity by the attraction and conservation of
j those resources most essential to growth
and development. ' j
JOBIBQUFlAflOfi),
14 Sixth, Bet. Morrtsoa aad Alder
4 on savings accounts and time deposits.
3 on special accounts; subject to check (mini
mum balance $500).
No charge for collection of out-of-town checks.
No charge for checking accounts.
Open All Day Saturday Until 8 o'clock
BroadvWBank
MwniiitMiiia
BROADWAV
AND
STAR K .
al
-gismjri ii I
1
Triplex springs, exclusive with Overlands, pro
vide a buoyant riding base of 130 inches in a 100
inch wheel base car. They absorb the bumps
and jolts of the road
' IFtooG to SnaDQQSf
Owners report 25 and more miles per gallon.
Sursue aggressive tactics and keep the
III before the senate. Men like Senator
MeCumber. chairman of the senate fi
nance committee, and Medlll McCormick,
who are candidates for reelection, will
net allow the measure to slumber, and
It doesn't take a large group In the sen-
IdanU A resolution ot condolence wag
t unanimously adopted.
"AShcrl Riit
up to Econcmy"
Second Floor Pitiock Block
Wajbinttoo Wit Park
I fortes received In an ewtemobtl accl ate to compel action ot some kind. Once
tne out u voiea upon, a majority is ss
sureo.
IK TrTO-THltDS VOTE
Whether a two-thirds vote can be
mustered In the -senate to override a
presidential veto will depend won the
development of public sentiment after
the passage of; the bill and an expres
sloa from the president. 80 far as the
house is concerned, it can be counted
upon to pass the bill by a two thirds vote
ir necessary. The vote ef lOKin raver
ef the measure recently is a clear Index
of the strength ef the bonus bill in the
face ef announced presidential opposi
tion. !
The president la committed to a vete
unless a sales tat is enacted aa a rave
nut producer. If he does not veto it he
may lose Andrew Mellon as secretary ef
the treasury. . But thus far he haa given
very indication that he shares Mr. Mel
ton's viewa. The bonus seems to be the
liveliest issue in congress, it slumbers
for a while, and then bobs up again.
senator Medlll McCormlck'a prediction Is
ignuKent. it means action on the bin.
and probably I passage by the eenate
after the Baval; treaties flow pending are
ratified.
Olub Secretaries ..
Of Oregon Gather
For Instructions
Eugene. March 21. The' University at
I Oregon's short course for commercial
olub secretaries. Which opened Monday
and will continue all Week, IS being at
tended by H. O. FYobach. Medfordt .
O. Garrett. MeMlnhvUM : William r,
i Oratke, Astoria; Lester Sheetey, Ver
noma: John Storle. gt. Helens; 1 Ant.
lea, Bead t Mrs. i. t feeefd. Albany : W.
it), ft. Dodsost.' Portland; Ralph couch1
and Eugene Chadwick. Eugene : B. Dun-
can, 8aim: vs. 1. prime. Hemiston: w.
a. Reed. . corvallis Lyman T. Babin,
Grants Pass; M. D. Morgan. Harris
burg; T. & McCroskey. Salem: O. W.
rarker. UaN&fieid: Chama Atiarttm.
North Bend: Charles Helnline, Rose
I burg ; P. Hetherton, Portland ; Kenneth
Jones, Camas, Wash.
Real Oriental
sphere
THE feeling of genuineness, of artistic
5.worthvc6mes tO' every one who visits
tJie . gat rooms where our collection of
rugs la displayed The country over, and in
the lands of the Orient, we are known aa
rug experts, to whom dealers offer only
their fineatapecimens.
That is why when you purchase anything at
Atiyeh Bros., whether a small door mat, a
stir runner, a Turkish carpet one of our
beautiful antiques, or a modern adaptation
yovi have an aft treasure that will last for
generations.
4 1 ( -f
;iVsaeW
..nil M . v - .
-mm "fp 'A
: wm m j
mm'
f
Built of light alloy steels, providing stamina with
minimum upkeep.
Comes completely equipped no extras to buy, .
All-steel body with hard-baked enamel finish.
Overland, always a good investment now
the greatest automobile value in America
See Overland announcement in last week's Saturday Evening Post. Since that iuae of the
Post went to press, today's new tow price has been established.
Willys-Overland Pacific Company
Broadway 3535
Broadway at DavittSt.
AtiyehBros
Frank C. Riggi, Manager
Oriental Rugs
Aiaerai Tenth
::fis- yXv& &ltttr....$5jo Sedan. $i9S ,
1 P" HirilVll t I ' a L- mil ill I
- - - - n a vwwai m ww m mm m mm eswwrww mm mm awwsWWWVWWWWOTnMMMa i
I?-.::-- '';? ftsaoke .
ot:4'm frn psks rs.
WA &J:?&:?$- ie'y--5 I Tfz' ? Teal for
to $17:
for thtshntu) hats'
Many haDea . v' '
Many color. v "
FlofaW fruit. arDaneato aai
Hbbona bedeck them f aily for
tpriftf. Yott mut aed thetn.
Even tht most exacting tatte
art flndint aa taiy choice amooj
then chami&f aihiont in hats.
I Cornell whe Lhujt their teeis.
suits and 'dreuts here, seve
tl0ti0. ' A "Short Ride
, Up td Economy" .
New Homes Planned
For
Eastmoreland
Tha new hem Manned hy Sutten 4
Whitney for Harold Blake at fast Ztth
and Carlton i streets. KaaUneteUnd. U
ana at a large number ef heauuful mi
deneea to he erected la this addiuea
durtar the sprint and sumfner men tha,
The Blake house is of the huntetow
tra with blattered exterior walla at
-Ideal- , oonstrtiction. Ahundancd ' at
window eoaee adda to the attractiveness
ef the torte livinf ream, dlninf teem,
kitchen, breakfast room and thret bed
rooms. , The site Is loe hy 130 feet In
area and overlooks fiastmereland olf
links. Cost Of construction, Inchidlnf
a larte larage at the rear ef the house,
It Costs You Less to Telegraph
Money ThrougkThis Banlc
S . ' ' - ' -V t . .
The low exchange rates which we enjoy make it possible for
: i us to save you money . on telegraphic transfers of funds.
,., yhentf er you wish to send money quickly and sately to any
' point in the United Statet or Canada take advantage of this
j service. Call at window 22.
LA3DD & Tll
Oldest in tht Northwest,
: WASHINGTON AT THIRD
1
W-llll J i, 11 . -. v.i-4
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SMI IS ri'f -'
Baelsatflre
Bdlaatnrtl.'V' : - ' . 1 I
l i' - f 3S csissaer . . '-,, . a
i i
Tab Laarelaartt Ittra
(freatlr exhwsexi)
Id heated til rout, hosts fat
ToUl bill (Oases Farm re
aa4 lUdianinre; rot aea-
aft 1S20.1921, SI 33.64. -Fraaa
Sept. 1, 1121. te Mtrck 1, 1122, -
$llL64
e seal er
nseers ee
fertk er Sieft
The Joy of living in a Gas Heated House
l
is estimated lat 112.00ft.
1,n,rT.r;.