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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1922)
MONDAY, AHIIL 10. 1C22. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. !MCi;i FLEiV m Kl : ' OFFICE FFICIEIltV i Balem, April J 9. CUtl Treurr O. Hoff In announctna; M randldacy tot r-iocUon uyi n will rmk bis racs lor rirlecllon on s platform, of Integrity, ef fk-lrncy and. conomy aa established by )! drpartmrnt during- the past .three ' years under Ma administration. In fllivrt Ianue4 today lis points 'out conomls effected by himself In tha Vandiinr of tha state's funds and In- L(a Inveatlratloa aa to thlr totuVwy ,In th past threa years I have earned 'nd saved tha state, through ths appll- r at Ion of bualnras prlnciplea In the han tiling; af lha funds onfruatrd to-aijr care, approilinataly :SS.OOO. ths , statement resit. ! ' : -I hare successfully administered limine whirl) bas Increased In 'volume I (fit per cent Since 19 It, with an Increase In, departments! aspens of 1 per cent. JITfc&EST BAYI50S BIO" . ' ! The year precedfns; my advent Into this offW. the state treasnretr handled, In round figures, 10.000,000 In receipts snd disbursements and maintained an averse dally active balance of 1348,0 c,n wnicn ine aiaie receiveo no i merest, sa It la the rnartlve accounts, only, that !ey Interest The third year of my ad ministration, the .department handled , ttrOOA.OOO wlr an average dally active lalance ef $3a,0OO, the difference eamlnn In Intereat 6ttr 000 for the state of Crea-on. Approximately an equal amount saved each year In the. same manner; "By floss , attention . to , the Indus trial and segregated accident funds, 1 , increased the Interest yield 1M per cent with an IncreuM In funds of II per cent r 171.000 saved for 12L . ' "1 eaved the state over fSOOO by ar r inning with banks to handle Indorsed slate warrants for 1 per cent Instead of per rent. when the general funds be came exhausted laat year.. "I have Increased the earnings of the Inheritance tax department over 10,004 by Inaugurating a policy of examining valuations and Insisting on the true . value being placed on all property. 1 refused to sanction a proposed In rreas. In iny salary during the H21 leg lelature, believing the present a time for reduction In state expense. v . HIGH 8ALAKIES OFrOSF.D ! have consistently opposed Increases In salaries ef. state officials and more highly paid state employes and have op poeed what I conscientiously believed to be unwise expenditures of state funds. These fact! are duly audited by state officials and Inscribed on the state's rec ords, and I Invite Inspection thereof. "The methods of economy and undl vlded 'attention to the state's business, which have enabled me to make this rec ord, will continue to be my policy, and the principles embodied In 1 my oath of office Is my platform, and approval of the same by the people will be alncerely ap preciated." FATHERLAND IS NOT V-: WHAT IT USED TO BE! 4a real Slclnmctx, who hw Jnrt.re- ; turned from tour , of Germany, v where be found Industry like:; a beehive,' but people poor and tax strangled.5, s ' ". v .. f." - ': y Elizabeth Jrvine, Oregon Pioneer, Is ; Called by Death PAUL STEIEU.1ETZ GETS BACK FROM TOUR OF GERh1A!lY Germany,' young:, manhood, facing keen Industrial competition, . wasres ' In sufficient to more, than exist and years of reparations; taxes. Aa gazing fondly toward the United States, s If wishes were granted and passports available, it would require all the. passenger ships In the world to ' transport this . army:. of Teutonic boys to the American shores. This is the conclusion of Paul Steinv metx, proprietor of the Portland Cutlery compaay, - who has : recently returned from ; business sojourn tof ; several months ia the prtecical cities of .' 3er many. - Accompanying? hira home was his nephew. Weiner Bteinroets."-a brtghi. well educated lad of 16 years. The boy. who speaks French; fluently and pos sesses the rudiments of an English edu cation.- was the envy. of scores -of ; his youthful companions when they -learned that be had been given, passports to go to the United States with his uncle.. His departure was in the nature of an ova tioiu, : Other boys i begged . to be .taken along, but their" pleadings were in vain. owiog to the restrictions on immlgra- J "Thi reasons for the industrial unrest in Germanyr are obvious," said ,Mn Btelnmeta. . "Wages . are so - low:, com pared with cost of living, despite the fact that idleness , la virtually : unknown" lit I the new republic' so, that a skilled me chanic can not live respectably,' on his I net , earnings.-" JThe goyemtnent ' re:' r ra tions tax takes 10 per cent of the wages I of all' working people and. ,78 per ;cent of the profits of all business and. Indus trial concerns. The average laborer'in Germany eels from 2500 to' 3000 marks a month.: Mechanics receive 4000 to 5000 marks. At the maximum figure laborers receive; less than J 10 a month, on the basis of an American dollar, s The cham bermaid in the hotel at .Berlin, where stopped .. told' me her - pay was. Xii marks a month. Imagine her Joy when gave her a dollar . tip. t a . sum which exceeded her monthly wage. Of course her board and room were furnished her free.- . BEER TWO CESTS Jl GLASS . "Offsetting the low wage to a large de gree is the low cost of living, where paid for in American coin foreigners can get the best hotel accommodations, spend a reasonable amount in cafes and other amusement . places for a total of $5 a day, American money. :1 Foreigners who are in Germany on business are charged double for what they get. m. many In stances. It Is the foreigner and the Ger man war profiteer who are doing all the spending. Cafes and ' cabarets v are crowded. A good glass of. beer costs 2 cents,' wine, 20 tb 25 cents a bottle, and champagne, 75 cents. American. J fThe cabarets are conducted on the wide-open policy ,and many of the women performers appear In abbreviated attire that would even shock gay Paree. -v h. "Outside; the white lights the masses are. toiling and pinching to make , ends meet, jtiouse cnorxage is Keen. ' :""Foreign buyers, -taking advantage of the low value of the German mark, are literally flooding the big industrial cen ters. Orders are booked six to 12 months ahead, and In- some cases" plants- have contracted their entire output for a pe riod or two years. ': numerous Amen can buyers have returned home empty handed, it being impossible for them to obtain goods. PRE-WAR PRICES PREVAIL . Pre-wAr prices are now prevailing In the Industrial plants; and the trend is upward. ' England, which controls . the peart industry, is compelling German knife factories to exchange marks for English pounds in payment-for the ma terial used in manufacture of the bet ter class of pearl .handle knives. Illus trative, of the demand : for goods is The recent great exposition at Leipzig; Con cessionaires sold out their entire, sample stocks within three days after the fair opened.- - ' -- "When in Hamburg I saw numbers 'of English ships under repair In German yards. .''The . steamship Majestic, "J for merly .designed - as the. Bismarck. " the largest passenger ship in the world, was on the ways nearly ready to b launched for: the British, the vessel, to be turned In on the reparations. account. The ship carries ra- crew of 7s0 men. in lacv a double: ere Wi ; j '"Thousands of Americans have booked passage to attend the. next presentation of the famous'. Passion play t Oberam-mergau.- tipper -Bavaria::.. i ;. .- "I visited the great Krupp works and tried to induce the management to send an exhibit to the 1925 fair, at Portland. The proposition, was f avorably. received, but they told' me that they were financially-unable to participate. ' -A number of other rhanufacturing plants did prom ise to "send exhibits, .however. " . ' The Krupp works are bow specialising In' the rjianufacture tf rnechanlcal de vices, not a gun being made in Jhe plant. The output includes typewriters, cash registers, adding machines, ,' movie ma chines and weavtng-devicea, . f ' ;.'.-" i r ,, . u ..a i . i ' ,: ' ' : ' ; ,-TAsnt CHARGE. OP; HOTEL i .Heppner.. April 10. Mr. anJ Mra. Rich ard Dean ; of Portland ' havs assumed charge of. the Hotel Patrick.- succeeding Mrs. Pyle. who has had charge'" of the hostelry for the 'last six months.- Mrs. Fyle--will return to .Parker's "MUL. her old come. . - Has been sellinrj on its merit for . over. 30 years. In your teapot it is the realisa tion of tne ideal in Tea Satisfaction H291 BLACK TEA X Rich, Satisfying ' .. FIsbvtovif ' " sFtmb tiw ; MIXED TEA Just aaoeb green' : ' tea to make the -blend deticioua.: GREEN TEA A Rwelatioa la Tea. Para, traaalocesU aad sa Flavory. A., Y. blttVlS, Agent f Telephone Aut 612-32 Portland Students - Are Given Degrees Vnlversity of Washington, Seattle. April 10. Oliver Flnley Byerry and Paul ine Ilerner. . both of Portland, are In cluded in the. list ot tt graduates of the lituverslty. . of - Washington who were awarded degrees' at the close of the win ter quarter. The list of names bas Just been announced. Byerly - was granted ihn AgTT9 of bacheW of "in-e in l cotWge of forestry. He belr ri to Karv-a Si;m frat3-tity. . Jti rn'I v , awarded the dnx of baeh?)r f 1 -iness sdmlnlstratlon. She btloitste 1 .t XI u aororilx. ' - lrECT BOT Bl RGtAES "Bundars entered the home tf J. X ll-rndon. No. 0 JUcmro strt la i4.turday niht and s-.ole i- In silver at. 1 a camera, according to a report to police. Boys In the neighborhood are 8 Jict U of domg the stealing. - " I rXTTTTrrrXm.T.t.T,IJ.T.T.VT.T.1.T.,lT.T.r!.I.T.l.T.l.T.!.IJ.T.l.!.i.l A Into the Waste Basket by Mistake 'Rush! Hurry I Bustle! MrJ ern business has no time for the sluggard. And so the modern business man often has a' desk piled high -with 7 papers and documents. Often important papers arc 7 throvrn into the waste basket . bj mistake. ' . ' Make such a costly error im- possible In your office. Put all valuable papers in a safe deposit box at Ladd Tilton Oldest in the : Northwest WASHINGTON : AT. THIRD . U. of W. Debaters Are Named on Team University ef "Washington, 'Seattle, April 10, me mrrutj willrepresent the University of WashJnctotvIn Its dual drfcate with Pennsylvania (State here April 17 will conatst ef. Robert Macfar lano. Kai Jensen and Ralph aravre. ac cording to an announcement by debate coach Olen Hoover. All three men are letter winners la debate at Washington. OFFICIALS RT.8105 Prinevllle. April 10. The resignations of M. W. Sklpworth. city attorney, and John Flncher, city marshal, were ac cepted at the recent , meeting of the Prlnevtlle city council. . John, Zeek has been elected to fill the vacancy left by flncher. No applications . have, as 'yet been received for city attorney. ' sirs. Elisabeth Johnston con pioneer. 414 April S of her Mrs. J. I. Hanna, No. 1207 East Burn- ilde street. Mrs.'.' Ir vine was bom May 12. 1853. In Fulton county. Illinois, and crossed the plains Iwltb. her parents by mule team when ,sne was only 11 years old. " At the age of I 11 she was married o- 8. B. - IrvUie at independence. . , O r Five children were born, Mrs. W. It Roy, No. 1 East 18th 'street. Portland;; & R Irvine, Independence. Or.; Mrs. J.cl. Hanna. No. 1207. East Buroside street. Mrs E. N. Johnson, Tetreboune. Or, ; and Miss Gladys Irvine. ' - Astoria. Sight grandchildren, two great grandsops and four sisters also survive, - Mrs: . ej. Burns of Dallaa. Mrs... Nancy Wilson of Reno,-- NeVi Mrs. ; Hicksey Sternburg, Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. L. M. Joecic, Burns Mrs.' Irvine resided with her husband In Independence for- 60 years. She celebrated her golden' wedding Sep- temoer , MBS. AGSES M.'BUCM.ET" The funeral of Mrs. Agnes M. Buck ley took: place Tuesday morning 'from St. Marys catnearai. Mrs. Butkley died at the family real dence :No. 170- 14th streetj April 1.' She was lorn 1n Port t.land ...In 1870. the daughter of Timothy nand Johanna.: Bran- don. pioneers, was raised, here,' and Yl graduated irom 3i. r a hS DasMaaaai Book Week for Public Library Il r daughter, ft ' ' - ' ' " . ... r - ' - ' you have one or 'more' books to donate, leave in Book" Dept-or'sjive to our delivery Boys r Take Advantage of This Direct Cash SavihgiFOIed ftamp Books Redeemed onliird-Flo6i. ; h Co., and a son M Marys academy., Bha . la survived by ' her K l husband, J. P.; Buck- ' llev. associated with Id Upman,'. Wolf m of Jerome. - y i i ' ( , K : ... ; i . - i '1'. ji ! While crossing the road In froni of her home ar-FVuitland,. Mrs. George Bthga man. ajted 77. waa atruck bv a track and . Bcriousiy injureo. f ; . , . - I, tr r ft: Watch Your-; ; : Colon: When neglected it is a source of many distressing ailments, among them autormtbxica tion, which leads to harden ing of; the arteries; . Keep the colon clean, healthy and active by eating ' y r '- Slfll(l the most thoroughly cooked of 'all whole wheat cereal foods and the best food for stimulating peristalsis (bowel exercise) in a natural way. . ; It Is all food the most real food for ; the least money f-ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. . ; Two Biscuits with milk ' or cream make complete, nourishing meal.-' ' $ Delicious with peaches, berries, rai- sins, ' prunes, sliced baoanas and other fruits. . - rsdlie Coast Shredded Wheat Co Oaklsad, CaL . i r it , ' I ' ' , 1 ! I! .. m -' --I'M & . TA i?r: . ' a.. &'.' . . : m : X --.' : - ' ft ' ' '' " . 1 . " , T - I MM rZUADLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. rMOOM. at. r-r Pflir; awp ttvth rn'H,i liouble iradm H V-l- , ' HarryFranck, :i rl I UTTT Vr ;; 8- ; roV . Illustrated Lecture . I I N-IQp w K ; v V.13 "77"j - lclceis xor eaie in uur,! jpook yuep t j 1 1 t IK T -.t , TV - nil Jll ' - lviajige :. i our - own- .lomesv 'A ' 1 . ;.-- - . . . .' " s . ' scfcM - rft -c., .etrrfc ear , vrtJ: ,p v gr -e.w - ;c a " - - i , . k . r,. . . - - ; ;. ; "v. The New ' :; .; eJ : )mmm I : yC V ' r" ; - ' ' t - . - ' f I TT I ' n in fur Easter Linens Select your Easter Linens at this store and save. . Special tow prices in force all this week oniTable Ooths, Sets. Damasks. Nap kins,. Etc. Department on the Main Floor. And Save a HALF or More! -In these days of economy , thousands of women have discovered the Treat advantage in. doing their own sewing. ; Our newly enlarged Pattern Department-offers every facility for securing the very newest fashions. TfieNeit? MCCALL if s printed TN arvrwuficing the caerJmofoaNewMcGall X Pattern Department we feel that we are offetr mg ra our cusTxxners a wonaernu new pattern . service. ' - ' ' - ' t From the time that the .paper pattern came . into existence, nearly fifty years agoV there has been no fundamental improvement in the pat' . tern itself until the advent of 'the New McCall ; Printed Patterriu ;!' , - ' j- - j -,--,.,, ; : j All of you are familiar with the old-style tissue paper pattern, a thing of docs and dashes,ircles, and various perforated marks requiring trans lation, all of which is done away with in the New . , McCfall Pattern "UV printed.' On each piece v of: each'; pattern are clearly printed, m, simple language, full detailed instructions; r l beheve the biggest boon to. worneh since the myendon ; of the sewing machine. Women who, from ex , perience, have, learned ; to : use the perplexin , , old-style- pattern will appreciate the simplicity 4 of the New Printed PatternVand thousands of " women who have never learned to use patterns : will be able to practice wonderful economy with' ; the aid of the simplified NewXicCaU Patterr-- ; . irs printed.' " . w(, v. r An mvication is extended to you to inspect tie New McCaU Pattern it's printed.''. Enlarged Pattern Dept. Main Floor J Exclusive Portland Agency, for v . f Ladies' ;H6me Journal Sf! Whether you are experienced in sewint or not you can easily make J a-pertect-tittinr tarment from a Home Journal pattern by following the simple cutting- and constructon chart on each pattern envelope. - Charrning-'.Modes for Little Tots s --For P"attetn,-.3,47i.i!etiuS;.ojfest one-of.tlfe new plaid rinjhams with crisp .. organdie biouse'. Cuffs- and . collar ed ted with lace- No.. 345 5. is- very, char mine, made! up -in sher voile with solid color neck-facing and cuffs. A "delightfut pattern and sure to please. -For your, Ifltle 'man hotning-'could be: more 'dignified than. No. 3470 in Jinea.'; w.ith "'collar, and 1 cuffs 'v of shee r organdie. Enlarged Pattern DepL, Main Floor 1-.. rf -- 1 Stiimp Special Bargain. Circle Main Floor-At this low price Tuesday only. Stamped and made-Dresses in lawn, voile or poplin msterlals. Attractive CTA styles stamped with easy to work designs. Sixes 2 fa 10 at V ed" Dresses -: Fudge Aprons r : . : At 50c Main Floor - Wonie n't, .arid; Misses' stamped. Fudge Aprons Darning and cross-stitch Kfl designs. " . Prfced1 special OUW f Luncheon Sets v At 93c" Main', Floor Lunch Cloth and four napkins. Stamped on linen finish Indian Head. , To- QJT morrow priced at, a set 50 C Dependable Coffee 38c lb. .; In the Large 5-Lb. Tins Buy H in the' large tins and save an extra 5c per pound.' Dependable Coffee has no su perior, no matter what yoa pay, , - Grocery Carnation Wheat or 9flr Oat Flakes the package OUC Piece of aluminum ware free in each rkg. Carnation products. S1.90 Dependable Coffee in S-Ib.- tins at only 3-lb..tins priced at only $1.23 1-Jbtins rprfced at only 43c Specials ; i ' Cornmeal, yellow or )TZr white 9-lb. sacks for aCOL Crescent Sardines, a can 17c Crystal Whit Soap. 2t for $1 1 J !