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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1922)
i THE OREGON . DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. PACIFIC DISTRICT NT C.B0NVE HELD IN COR VALLIS j- Corvallia, May 3.The seventh annual eofcvenUoi of Pacific district Christian Eijieavorer tosed aa Interesting ' dajr; eMkn here Sunday. Miss Viola, Oadem of Portland, state secretary lead- -Inf the decision service. New officers were installed at the closing session as fellows : MJss Kthel Hollister, preet- et;..W. A. Keast. vice president and lookout chairman ; WiTItam HukJlL treas urer; Miss Prilla "Walker,, 'Secretary: John B-fxby prayer meeting 'superintend ent ; Harold Lancei'pBbllcUy,; Miss Mary GeJlatly, social; Miss tura Heath, If mni ; Miss Helen ' Andrews, - mission ary : Miss Beu!ah GUkejr Junior ; A. Pirkard. educational ; Miss Henrietta Xvia, C. ja World and Bulletin repre septative. all of ' fcorvalHa, and Miss ' Eitim Fisher or Philomath; intermedi-" at superintendent, Itev. J. P. Clyda of ttifc -Congregational church of Corvallis tsfrhe' new pastor advisor. i" j .J"he CArUtian Endeavor society at i Pumnalt was- awarded custody, of. the ;ifcer loving-cup won, by- tha-district at th statei convention r in . recent yars ': offered to the ' society with the best record for efficiency during the last six ninths, i ' " thev. .if' M. BooaeV conferred dasreaa inithe fcourtier college to Lewis Snilth off the Congregational society of Cor olla, as a Christian Kndeavor expert, and theifourth. fiffh, sixth and seventh Vreea to Miss Kthfel Hollister. the. president- Mies Hollister. has all degrees conferred in the! courtier college. ,fne hundred and fifty young people attended the' banquet Saturday night, wken a . budget of 1500 was raised, for district work. I fetate f officers from afar actendea tfcfc convention included "W. F. Laadrum fi ugeie, C. N. Patterson and CHve Sais of Albany, and Miss Viola Ogden of! Portland. Corvallls has four of the atfte officers. Including .. the president. Miss Helen Qilkey. . ' . , . , - i)ry taw Breakers ItKeep Police Busy ADouii nan iimc f violations 01 viic uiuuiuv.. --- nhe form or another caused practically " ohe- half of the total of 490 arrests by ' the morals squad of the Portland ptnire force during April, according t the report of Sergeant H. Oeisner, filed with; Chief Jenkins Tuesday. The report shows 146 direct vtolaUons ' the prohibition law. 97 arrests for diftkenness and one for possession of intoxicating- liquors. Liquor was re afcnsihle for 29 other arrests on. charges isfrolvtng the maintenance of nuisances. fMnes passed on persons arrested by rt embers of the moral squad totalled $ 1,950, which almost reaches the record oif February, which was the department's banner month in fine collecting. , .'Gambling was responsible for 64 ar rfcets and narcotics caused 32 persons tbj be landed in jail. A total of 131 ' rotnen were taken into custody, mostly cm charges of vagrancy and disorderly taiduct. -The report shows that genuine bonded " WblsUy is becoming scarce. A. total of . pints of, moonshine was confiscated, ,. wbQe nly Cd pints of whisky was found. fickle April " Sets lEecorS for Variety Of Weather Brands , JiApril brought every variety of weath " .ef phenomena possible to Portland and crowded into its 30 days snow, sleet. hfcil, 'rain and" thunder storms, frosts, aurora boreal is -and solar halos. With , 16 all. however, it managed to give mora : t&an the average amount of sunshine t the city. . IThe monthly jneteorological summary the weather bureau published today hows a fickle and 'changeable month. Jhlcli Is supposed to be noted alone for showers. The showers "were normal and the klnfall of 3.05 inches was the average former years. But the report shows pr cent of sunshine as compared Mth ia normal percentage of 49. Show--S fell on 20 of tha 30 days. April IS fas the.Mnost . unusual day .on the lonts'a record, since 'a thunderstorm. lint halt and sleet were recorded and ke temperature tea to the sas. I Tha report shows that since January there has been a deficiency m rainfall lk this district of 4.47 inches. dnier Man Named : Orator for Pacific V Pacific University. Forest Grove. May -Watt A. Long of Rainier, whose ition won the leading place in the ora Ical tryout here yesterday, will rep ent Pacific university at the state ice oratorical contest iiu Xewberg. 3ay 12. Long will give the same ora tion: the following day at Pullman, - "taah.. where he wiJI represent Pacific : university in the Pacific coast oratorical ontest. against Gonsaga. Whitman, Col lege of Puget Sound. Oregon Agricul tural college. University of Montana. Tfniveraity of Idaho. . Washington State qolteg and Stanford 'university. tGEORGE RCSSELt . Centralis, Wash., May S.-George Rus- aii. au, oiea uonaay. a daughter. Mrs. (Jharlcs Rodericlr, survives, . iUNlON Dentists, Inc. WrUtea Oaaraate Hot AU VTtt I ; , $12 Plates1 Now $8 A $. rtK Gola Crewas aew.....tt.M t.M tSK Oold Bridge Mew.. ....St ' ! xtraetlsg Free Waea Otaer work Is Ordered : - .Yov can har aa examination of your leetta fre of any, charge or obligation by calling? at our oXfice,' ." ' Eatlr Corser . -. 231 Morrison, Cory 2d - - Ijtnk fnr the Biff rahta Klra Elks rExpect'Eecord : Crowd, to Be , Here For Prosperity Week nfoHTatioT received at the headquar ters of th Elks festival commission In dicates that the parade scheduled for May 18,- during Prosperity Week, will bring together thej largest gathering of the antlered fcerd, seen in the' Pacific Northwest sine the meeting of the grand Jodge of Elks here in 1913 Lodges from all over Oregon and Washington are arranging to participate. Already Vancouver. Albany, Astoria and Eugene have officially notified the commission that thev wilt h hr In' fnrr whtu i-from Walla Walla comes word that about 100 Elks will be on hand. Grand Marshal John B. Hibbard .is now work in K out details of the military, fraternal. Civic and industrial sections. With nu merous bra hlil drill tMm. ', -r.A marching clubs the Elks express confl-, apnea that; ther demonstration will be a pretentious affair j v :z Visitors during the week of May ,15 to 21 will be greeted by profusely decorated streets,' -stores and . business houses. Merchants already hava their window dressers busy on plans for displays and the spirit of prosperity will be reflected ln . nimerous designs, while the streets promise to "be gay with flags, banners and buntiig. p The main attraction of the jubilee will be' the spectacle,! Pageant of Peace, Progress and Prosperity" to be produced each evening -of ther week at The Audi torium. r . s Report from the different pooling places indicated that the popularity con test to select a "queen for the festival is beginning to grow warm. The com mission, it seya, will not be able to give returns of the balloting until sometime this week. Hungry Thieves Get Meats and Cheese Three hams and a large quantity of other meats and.-cheese were taken from a grocery and meat market at 'No. Ill West Kilpatrick street by robbers Mon day night. Entrance was gained through a rear door. and as yet police, have found no clue to. the identity -of the thieve,' B. H. Kallerman is "proprietor of the store. PAREHT-TEAGHERi LEADER AMDS ASHLAND MEETING Ashland,. May .8. The dining room of Hotel Ashland , was. filled to capacity Tuesday by "members of the Parent- Teacher association. Tha 0 men ijrho bad signed ; up : to attend; tie luncheon were reluctantly taken off the list be cause the hotel management bad to hang out the S. a s. sign, i Superintendent Smith of ,the Med ford schools. Super intendent Briscoe of the Ashland schools and Secretary Fuller pf the Ashland Chamber of Commerce were the only men present. ' v.. " Mrst-:L P. Higgins,, president of ithe National parent - Teacher association, made her first appearance. iithe state t -the , luncheon. She and Mrs. J. F. Hill, Oregon state president. -Were guests. Representafiv Medford mem- bers attended and many were present j iran iajeni. inoenix. uia ail and other districts. , Mrs. H. T. Elmore; dis trict president, presided. -At the district council Mrs. Kunimam. president of the Medford association, stated that the outstanding feature of the year work was the .establishing of a curfew ordinance. . Medford, she re ported, has 279 members. JFatbers in 'the Medford high school are full-pledged paio-up state members. ORGANIZED BT MEJf ' Mrs. Ixis Smith of Gold Hill renorted that' the . association there was organ ized by men and the treasurer and ;ad vertisingr officer is a man, Mrs. Louis Dodge, Ashland president, i re ported a 200 membershipand .said the outstanding feature was the initial use of the Smith-Hughes act in having housewives' classes in millinery '' and dressmaking the past two seasons, which enrolled 293 women, the paying' a super visor at the public playgrounds through the summer and 'the buying of jtwo pianos for the schools this 'winter. She said tha slogan for next year is ?Xot Less Than On Parent-Teacher Member for Every Family Represented la the Schools.? . ' I Mrs. Hill said In her address: "We can't ha va a,' happy, prosperous, - safe Oregon until we take ear of our child lif. ' Inspiration and "information Is given by a f filiating with state and na tional Parent-Teacher association. The most definite, thipg necessary, ia, organ isation and cooperation : II Is' the eda- caior who gfvee the child knowledge and we of the Parent-Teacher association must giva the cfalld character." t: ORtiAXlZATIOX TRAISED f.. - Superintendent Smith, in a short talk said ; Ws wouldn't run, i our' schools without the Parent-Teachef assoclatton. JUST ARRIVED . . ' . Tii . - - -' f . ,'!-- . : - r ONE CARLOAD ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Unrivaled Value $115 $10.00 Down it Balance like laiyidry bills No interest charged. This is a Eigh-jjradc Electric Washer, eaual in efficiencv to other higher priced washers, for jonly $M5. -Heavy copper tub; full capacity; enclosed parts; handsome cabinet; swinging electric wringer; time tested parts.' Guaranteed by a big reliable maker and ourselves. SEE ONE IN OP ERATION TOMORROW. PHONE , MAIN 7370 Electric Service Co. Corner Park and Yamhill Sts. Opposite Autf-Bu Terminal He. said-thatithe first man feent, as a delegate to a national mothers meeting was Mr. Butner of Rose burg, . -- ; At the afternoon tea Mrs. Hlggins gave a talk regarding the national work, stating that more than .100.000 members WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 192; have been ' added to the) roll this year. She said that tha Parent-Teacher aseo ciation Is now recognlsenl as an educa tional authority and Columbia . college gives credits fn this work "We must be non-partisan - and non-sectarian. ; she said, ."working, for the future ciUsene of America,; " hs . 1 . ' ' uvmvr oe usea as a -t-- -i- washer, .heater, ha'p dryer or deodoriser. It ii(grgiy k of Army. &dls "I . . I must raise $25,000 at once, regardless of cost or value of the merchandise, and when doors open WEDNESDAY, May 3, 9:30 a. m., my priees will tell the story. I can assure yon that never before in history such high grade of U. S. Government merchan-, dise was offered to the public at such reduced prices. I am forced to do this to insure a quick disposal as I must have the cash. Campers, fishermen, take advantage of this offer how. : ' ; ; - I ; : . Wofliiog Reserrcl Here Are a Few SHOES $1.65 A PAIR Real, New Soles and Heels Rubber Boots NEW . A PAIR Hip Length Sizes 12, 13, 14, 15 EverylMiig Eediiced f Blankets My tsarga ins Offered $2.29 EACH Gray and Dark Colors NEW ARMY SHIRTS $2.85 EACH O. D. Wool BACON $2.20 A CAN 12 Lbs. at Reduced Prices FREE! FREE! FREE! With each $3.00 purchas e : or more, U. S. Army Emergency Ration, formerly' sold for 506. Tent Tents All Sizes ,and Weight at Reduced Prices A PAIR O. D. I Wool .. . . Slightly Damaged Pup Tents $1.7 O A TENT, Reclaimed, Likej New . Cotton Blouses 28 c EACH, Formerly Sold for $1 Army Boots $2.33 A PAIR i 1 - .... Hip Length - First Quality -Sizes: 8, 9, 10, 11 8 EACH Heavy Weight Bib or Waut All Sizes "TENTS $11.35 Each 9x9 O. D. Reclaimed 12-Oz. ARMV DOCK A : -'- ITT i emu GREATLY REDUCED TEMfS All Sizes and : Weight - at Reduced Priced Leather s Values up to $1 0,00 And Hundreds of Other Bargains Not Listed Here MAIL ORDERS FILLED If, the Army Used It We Have It i ; f ' . - ! ' Former Location - ' T Y:'kETML :Sf ORE S : SAM A. JMESHER, Prop. ; STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL J7:30 P. jMr ; FIFTH and PINE STREETS Navy Pea . iGoatS; NewAll Sizes . :! MIJ, ..!..(!! . .r.,.,'lt. jCThon. and Now'Sorios f Federal reserve The Federal Reserve . System A LMOST from thfe birth-of this Republic and up to a de x cade ago, America's ablest statesmen, economists, and financiers vainly sought a .remedy for the financial ills of the country and a satisfactory Response to -the insistent de-' mand fora banking system capable of adjusting itself to the varying needs of the nation. ; iCongress twice sought to solve the difficulty by the establishment of a central Bank of the United States, but failed.. The vast extent of territory affd the totally dif ferent. requirements of its various sections could not be served adequately by a central bank. A period ofexperimentation In State1 and National Banking Systems followed, neither of .which was en tirely successful, i Meanwhile panic followed panic, with disastrous results. - . J . . ; : j. . -i 'x The panic of 1907 caused Congress It give the situation its immedi- is auenuon. created a xnonetary commission, which, after a thorough study of the world's banking systems, made an exhaustive report. The Pujo Committee also investigated the banking methods in this country. With this data at hand, Congress, early in 1913, took up the matter, of banking reform in earnest and in December of that year the Federal Keserve Act was placed on; the statute books. This Act is universally admitted to be a great constructive piece" of legislation and is praised even by critics, ef the Federal Reserve System. Under its wise provisions ; the money .of the country no lonfr is mobilized in one or two sections but Is distributed regionally through the 12 Federal Keserve Districts to the Federal Eeserve Bants, and . by tham. redistributed to their Branch Banks. While formerly, as in 1907, the money required to move the crops on this coast Was at the other side of the Bockies. now credit is always available at opj moving time.', i Born amid the confusion of the Great Warr the Federal Iteserve System met a. test-whkh its most ardent supporters never anticipated. And if stood the test. 'In the opinion of the bankers of the country the age of 'panics is past, i It is only a question of time until ALL banks! will become members of "the Federal Keserve System. Nothing else can give that feeling; of security which the dis criminating depositors of today demand,. ; Ladd A Tiltoh Bank is a member of the -Federal Reserve System, in the 12th Federal Seserv Distrirt. of tefcfefc uuuw ugw omw wa jceueraj supervision. : f Oldest in ike Washington atThird. mm I . Northwest V i The F ! : L n wires m comfort Yu milt rtoy vr nem 1kUt "The EUctntMl 'Hrw' j JJouttholders" which litis tame f tktst standard mmtertsU mnd mfpIUncts xnd dtstrihts thtir tut Jm tkt prerrejs tf m tjpitml : day In tin tltctrifiti 1mm. It . may V ebutined free from spy ' tonirmttar sr deskr displmying urseaL t ROM far jn thev mountains where the melting snow turns, the giant generators of hydo-electric' power stations; these wires run for .hundreds of miles until f theyt finally 'terminate in the little glowing wires which toast bread for you every morning.' : In the complicated industrial and com-1 merciafiys tern which jmakes this comfort ! possible the electrical contractor is a J most important factor. -If you value ! your future comfort ! you will choose a qualijfied electrical contractor-1 one who j employs good workmanship," charges! a fair" price and uses standard materials i and appliances such as those the. Pacific States 'Electric Gjmpany, with a worlds market:) to choose from, has inspected, certified and ' marked with the? "check" 1 seal reproduced below. i? '' -y: These standard materials arid appli ances can" be obtained from con tractors and dealers I who zit qualified as to responsibility and technical com petencej Look' for the "check" seal on electrical merchandiscv You can depend on the contractor and dealer who carries these standard materials: and appliances' ELECTRIC COMPANY - . sax raakeuco vom ajreatas - oakuutb . romun saarrua V 3 . A PAIR' 't T.M.MEO. J. ' Jar th is StsL f '' Tl R- WHPTSTOVf. Wbt - - - f ' e i 7 . . ,Lf--f ; , J . : - . 'MSSMMMMRSHHHHBJMMHHS --naSHBMBBHMSsaMBHBBMasaSH