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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY, 'MORNING, APRIL 20, 152..'. mm 11 if ORDERED EAST TO FT. LEAVEHVfORTH Military Commandant of Unlvcr sity .of Oregon to Leave", for Historical Post This Summer. University ot.Orefcon. Euiene. April !3. Me)nr . Raymond C Balrd. whose years f military expertrnn: have mad htm on of the meet efficient and ple taresqne military fijrure In tha West. and ho understanding; of college man and thlr problem baa popularised him with scores of university students, hu ln ordered to Leavenworta, Kan., and 111 taka up Ma work thr about Sep Major Balrd ha been commandant at tha university military barracks lor three rears, haa jput th military depart mnt on a firm baeis and aa tha reault seor-a of upper classmen ara signing up to tat advanced military iwork. When word cam that tha major wiffl t taan from the university a atatje- mnt . Issued ; from tha president's office rrrttluir Ma departure and point ing out the work of tha executive In most glowing terms. ,.,-- ..'I . Stat Iand Commissioner Kash left for Washington. D. C thla wrk, where he goes to secure mora financial aid for the stale ror format protection. iorestry , Institute; To Study in Sweden . , v ; E. J. Hanalik, forest examiner, has been awarded a scholarship la tha Swe dish" Forestry, insitute at Stockholm, by tha American-Scandinavian foundation. which., provides lor a year s study In Sweden. . HansliK will leave in August to enter tha Call term. He will be ae- oomranled by his wife. Hanalik will devota wtoat .of bis ttane t foreat management and working plana, methods of cutting- and similar subjects. He will also travel throughout Sweden. studying forestry and lumbering opera tkiua - t . . . Tha . .American-Scandinavian found Uoa. provide for the exchange between America and Sweden, Norway and Den mark of 30 forestry scholarships,' thus permitting forester to observe tha meth ods naad in other countries. Hanalik will be accorded a year's leave Of absence from the Northwest district of the forest service for the continuation of his studies, , , . - Leaves Church for Home Finding Work . .'r-: MwMwMaMsar - -v ;. - -,.. .yr . ,.- , U- Spokane. Wain.. April J9.--The-.Rev. J. F. Cheeaman. fori three years pastor of the Monroe Park Presbyterian churci, has resigned to become field secretary of the Spokane branch of the washing ton Children's Home-Finding society. Dr. S. 8. Cry or. for two years assist ant pastor of the Knox Presbyterian anarch, haa accepted call to the pulpit of the Monroe Park church. t m ET'PIIE' E! IDAHO STATE Senator Borah to Lead Forces cf G. 0. P. in Favor of Repeal of Present Election Laws. Boise, Idaho. April 19. Both Repub licans and Democrats hate made their preliminary moves in what promises to. be a decidedly spirited .etat campaign. This Is the calling of their state cen tral committees to arrange for the hold ing of state conTentiona. Republicans will meet in Boise Apr! 29. The official call Is out, signed by John Thomas of Gooding, the - state chairman. Chairman .James P.. Pope of the Democratic -organisation, has called his committee to- meet in Boise May 10. , - There is strong- rivalry amons a number of cities of both Korta and South Idaho for the state conventions which wiU be held In August. Two years ago the Democrats met in Idaho Falla and the Republicans, in Pocatello. he same year the Democrats met In Iyewiston to choose lreaidential electors and designate a member of the national committee. - The Republicans met for a similar purpose at Coeur d'AJene. These four cities are expected to waive all claims to conventions this year. , Other cities now in the race - Include Sand point. Wallace and Moscow In the north j Welser, Payette, Caldwell, Nam pa, Tain Falls' and Blackfact in the south. IlaUey-t triads i3dir.tf fot ftfce? !rfe(-4or rSAndp'oiufat- "present- attorneyfur f cratic convention. - Unusual interest attaches to the ap proaching meetings of the committees it is taken tor granted that the party leaders at that time will give out Inti mations aa to the issues noon which the campaign la to be fought, and defi nite ideas as to candidates. ' ' Republicans are perturbed !er the direct primary issue. It Is now. well understood that Senator Boraa la corn- in Into tha state to mate a fight for the repeal of the present election law ana the subetltutlon of s direct pri mary law. . The party ts badly ' split on this issue. Many of the leaders are bitterly opposed to Senator Borab of the issue and threats to fight ta the last ditch. - Republicans are also worried over high taxes and . the figure' they threaten to eat, ta the campaign. ;.: Tb party now in power la on th defensive oa ttus issue. DeWxarata for several months- past have been organising; club throughout the southern part of the state and have been laying plans for a vigorous cam paign. .They will pake the fight for the direct primary regardless'" of 'what Senator Borah may do, . They will also make a hard drive against the Repub licans on the issue of high taxes -They will demand the abolition of the cabinet form ' of government in state affairs as cumbersome and expensive ; they will fstabulary as unnecessary, and they will demand return to the principle of a con partisan Judiciary. . Up to tnis time it has been taken for granted that C C Moore of St. An thony, the present lieutenant governor. would be the Republican candidate for governor.? But as Moore Is on record against the direct primary it is not known what effect Senator Borah's determination to enter the fight may nave, some ex iJoran's lieutenants pre dict that he will put a candidate of his own In the field. Captain A. H. Conner the public utilities commission. Is con ceded the Republican nomination for at torney general. " ' Ota the Democratic side It Is conceded that Moses Alexander, merchant of Boise, governor for - two terms, - may have the nomination for another term if he desires It. Alexander made both of his previous campaigns on the issue of economy and lower taxation, and it is felt that now, since the tax Issue Is at the front again, that he is the logical candidate. ; H baa not yet intimated that he would make the race. , There haa been little discussion of candidates for the other state offices up to this time. have sent a maff'vt Mtlrrarpse.na Wogs to get it . . "Trappers are advocating a clotted sea son on martin and fisher. : Unleas the legislature stops "the killing or these fine fur-bearing animals r for five 'years, they will soon become extinct. They are the most valuable fur in North America today and are getting very scarce.'- Forest Speaker to . Show H. W. Scenes Thirty-five pictures of Northwest scenery will be used in slides by Robert G. Weyb, who conducts American travel lectures, ia series on "Our !.'.'. Forests th FlargTound of Our I e 1 , Pie." according to John I). Guthrie. t' , 1 the public rition department et tiw J forest service. Guthrie is now gather:. up pictures to show, the sce&io rt-cra-, tioaal Aspects of Orecon and Wahirr- ton. Weyh lectures to eeveral thouaanJ persons annually. s r Wolyes Are Killing ' Cattle in Southern Sections of Oregon Fifty miles back ta the mountains, at Jim Qrieve's place at Prospect, Stanley fX Jewett of the United States biological survey, listened a few days ago to a con versation between a mas and his wife in Southern California, by radio. 1 ' v 4 Tb snow la off the Crater'Lake road three and one-half miles above Prospect now. said Jewett. "In Southern Oregon timber wolves are now confined to the Willow Creek section la the vicinity et Mt, McLaugh lin, These wolves besides killing deer, have killed several head of cattle for Mike Baniey. - "X saw. a good many trappers -who have been- spending the winter in the mountains, and they saw neither wolyes for cougar. , one cougar was reported n the south fork of the UropqUa, and I 2T $50,000 ' . , ; , ' ' ' V t OF FINE UP-TO-DATE Furniture Sacrificed LAST . WEEIC"' OF OUR We are forced out of one-quarter of our floor space by enormous rent and his is our lafct week of. endeavor to sell enough furniture to save storage charges. These -prices tell the story. Everything, in the store reduced, with few. exceptionsl Come early. ' Vea &Le Iwi ali-.U . .Mahbganyt , Finish : : SPINET DESKS in William and Mai design; $7.50 r -n n A AND YOUR 51 .00 OLD yjL RANGE i Places Any f T ''"If "' r V'U " BUCK'S RANGE, GAS RANGE OR COMBINATION RANGE IN YOUR HOME. r A YEAR TO PAY. NO INTEREST,: RANGES Are the Best ' L1K-A-IJA1D Kitchen Cabinets , ' - - , M l'r 11 L"J W4te, - ) ARE WONDERFULLY CONVENIENT. IN FINE OAK OR IVORY ENAMEL. PLACES ONE IN YOUR HOME. A YAR TO PAY THE BALANCE. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST FINE OAK OR aiAHOGANY DUQF0LD r . .. .. Davenports 'I ' Makes another room for' you without build ing on to your house. Open it makes afbed; dosed a davenport! - ' " i . -. i . T1 a t i W M r - . c mm' ssaBraBasB m-ww -w. w uan -y,ev- forget This Styl our Home . ONLY A FEW SETS LEFT , Daven port .$69.50 Chair or Rpcker' 1 i mm i m - m .as i 1 W-C mi t v i v it ii -, ti i.v ii i i i a m mi. a m w . mMm-. a ... a. t ' : "Tt ; :. ) mm r nr'lm'llf 7to',"":"'3,A FINE DAVENPORT OR CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED IN BLUE OR TAUPE VELOUR OR TAPESTRY, LOOSE ALL-SPRING COMFY CUSHIONS. - w Big Oak ; . Dresser:: vr; in wax finish, ' with , large plate glass A , mirrorr $30.001 Oak Triple-Mirror Dressing Table i" to match, r- I$19.75 - i V 3IAHOGANY FINISH rWILLIA3I 3ND BIARY j Dining Table and Four Chairs . - Upholstered in Genuine Blue Leather ' r v x a "- Very tifTN Snecinl i I ' i ."'' "CT" T"l ' " -'ll r I I - I 2 x. ; M ii -r I 45x54-inch Oblong Queen Anne Dining - . THE ' Table in walnut or mahogany aiid 4 fine , V ST Chairs to match, upholslered in genuine JfnS gQ blue leather. . f Fine Grass Chairs or Rqcliers . Tiile They Last . i II V " If 1SS S No Interest ONLY ONE LOCATION "1S5 FIRST ST. NEAR YAJIHILL ST. Gra ss Rugs At Jftidiculously Low Prices 9V 10 Grass $7.85 ..? I vs. i. . vs. Mi ;, jf X . ll t :. - - ::y&f ..';v:-- - v -. '- at. s.i. .I. . 1 : , .a . . . m m " ' a. " arwa temi tea wuimm ihusulu i i 7 MdQnley's Tomb ' '. " ( . -, ' The stately monument at Canton, does more than simply offer protec tion to the sleeping form of onr mar ' " tyred McKinley, ence our president It stands, too, as a beautiful expres ,sion of respect and affection that the people held for him. . - . : - Our sleeping ones have tlft right to 4 the ennobled rest afforded either by Vault Entombment, ; ; or Cremation ; -. Incomparably the better ways. . Portland Crematorium (7? It Is Free" Oar booklet is beautifully " illustrated by views of -4 buQdings and grounds. Simply phone Sell.967- ; or address us at East 14th and Tiybee and it, will be mailed to you. - "Our care of the deqdis our service (a (he living.": HniiuiiiittHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuitniiiuiiinuuiiiiuitm 3 ' . . - --.""- - - . J " ' - " ns n r ? HATCHTIDERSWAGES . . , . . . . .30c per hour x vWWCHPRIVERWAG .1 i . .... 4 90c per hour- BOOM JEN--,WAGES ; . . . V . . . . . . . . 90c per hour l6nGSHOREIII . . , . . . y; ; 80c perJipur' ' , TRUCKERSWAGES , . , . , ; . . . . . 70c per hour - . Overtime Paid at Time and a Half the.Base Ware WHITP LABOR ONLY . tz' zz IJ i APPLY AT COLUMBIA HALL ; N.'EeCorner Second . and" Oak Sts; 5 ' - t I : I e j .. w ewaj I T ' 5-' 3 ! Statement By the WaferFront Evtployers' Union ' ';,re' T1?- :5m3r," Union of Portland have opened their own hall for.fha' purpose of famiahin all labor . employed on the Portland waterfront, wita tha idea, of arranging: for an equal and lnipartjal dtttnbutwn of all wsiterfroBt work in this port.': The employers have had brourht to their notice many instances where men who have desired to enrage m longshore work en tbV Portland waterfront, includin? veterans nf th lt -own-l h.v t.... j;uri.i... by the longshoremen s local union and not permitted to enjraee In such work. By nutfnUlnW a closed union, wita a membership totally inadequate ta- perform all the Ions-shore work within " the port, and refusm the request of the employers to increase their membership to suitable pro- " H porti6ns, the longshoremen's union havo seriously handicapped the working of Teasels within the J H port, as when their supply of union labor was inadequate they have obtained labor from other " onions with -no experience whatever of longshore work, thereby decreasing efficiency and increas- H mg the eost of working vessels on the Portland waterfront. This seriously handicaps' Portiandtn H competing with Puget Sound ports and San Francisco, and vitally affects the business interests of ' - every citizeivef Portland. It is a well known fact that every vessel coming to Portland expends H larger sums of money, which directly or indirectly benefits ail eur industries, and if vessels are to si be driven away from Portland by reason of decreased . effici-ncy, resulting in increased cost cf : A working, the wole business community will suffer and Portland's rspid progress towards recog- a mtjon as a wor.ld port will ty seriously impeded. - z ftm ... -i .. . . " - . . ' . ' " '- ..'-. " - ' . ' " . . , .;,' ioe employers are uesirous 01 retaining in permanent ; employment on the 'waterfront all ef ., thtf old longshoremen who are willing to co-operate with them to secure increased efficiency ami reduced posts to vessels coming to the port, thereby adding . to the port's popularity with ship owners and assuring a large and steadily growing volume of tonnage handled. The employers ara now registering at their hall men who are .willing- to carry out this policy. All vessels in Port have been worked since the inception of the strike, and with a rapidly increasing number of men coming forward for registration, -all vessels will be assured full gangs at an- early date. . It is the j desire of the employers that all men who wish to engage in longshore work and who can subscribe to the above policy shall attend at the employers' hall for registration, when they will be imme diately placed to work without distinction as to union membership or otherwise. It must, however, be clearly understood that the employer are determined to maintain their own hall through which this labor shall be, employed, as iauone at other Pacific coast ports, to insure that only efficient and competent men are employed on the waterfront. It is only in this wsy that the trade of . the port can be stabilized and expanded. Unless, therefore, th"oId longshoremen em ployed on the jwaterfront attend at the employers' hall for registration, their plaes will be taken Kby ether men who are willing to co-operate for the good of the communitv, and if sufficient men cannot be found locally, the employers will not hesitate ta obtain suitable w4te labor from adjacent Sorts. - When a suf ficieqt number of competent men have been registered at the employers' hall amply provide for all waterfrorft work, the list will be closed, and these men will be given pref erence on ail future longshore work. . . , - - , . - -.. . , : Arrangements JhaveMbf en made by the employers, if the condition of the strike makes it neces sary, to house and feed all men under police protection during the continuance of the strike. -waterfront employers union ' This Association is furnishing all labor on the Portland Water front and is in best position to place men in steady employment 5 i - 1