The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

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THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOUIlNAllftPOliri
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1MUIYCHEST
DOING GOOD WORK
FOR DISABLED MEN
Hiss Doyle, Executive Secretary,
Cites Instances Where Money
Is Put to Immediate Uses.
Too meh cannot be said of - thm
cfTVIenrgr ot the Portland Community
Chest which make tt possible for Port-
tend chapter. American Bod Cross, ts
aid dfcmhled ex-ewrviee man and their
declared hOss Jane V. Doyle,
cretary of Portland chapter
ad In charge of beadqnartara. No. SOI
Piatt building. Isst evening Miss
Doyle bad just completed arrangements
for the funeral of the 2-year-old baby
of an ex-service man. i A nurse had
been sent to car for tho child finder
direction of the Red Cross and a Port
land physician donated hia services, out
tbo Clue girl died daring- the night.
t Another "Bed Cro baby- wa born
en the same- day and passed away al
most immediately.
, "Each month account for all the
money allotod as by tho Chert." Miss
Doyle- continued. "Some months we do
Jiot use all our quota, while other months
we find it necessary to take up the
ack." - . ,. i . . .
I "We' do not belieTe In making a char
ftable object of aa ex-eoldier ; therefore,
we aid him -under the head of a loan.
When he is able. either through, his own
. efforts or through government conipen
satloa. he pays us baric If ho is unable
to do it. w eaneel the debt and aid
aha again, though not always directly
financially. . ,
t Kiss Doyle states that the eight babies
bora dorms one week In May, and for
ua the Red Cross Is cartas, a
healthful, robust babiea
) Mrs. Margaret C Bean, office treas
urer, announces that funds are arriving
' at the office daily, to aid the flood suf
ferers in the valleys of the Ohio. Illinois
and Mississippi rivers. i Thirty-one thou
; sand "homeless are being fed by the Na
tional Red - Cross in Mississippi alone.
and tho national society hopes to raise-
an additional 500,000 for immediate aid.
I Donations from Oregon people or or
ganlsations may be mailed to "Portland
chapter, American Red Cross, 301 Piatt
building.' They will be. forwarded; to
toational headquarters at once, accord
ing to Mrs. Bean. " . - - j
14 Are Graduated
At Estacada High
School on Tuesday
Estacada. May 20. At the 13th annu
al commencement of tho . Estacada high
school, which took place Tuesday night,
the graduates number 114. five boys and
nine girls, K. Raymond Miller, Robert
C. Cahill. Isaiah Tucker, R. Vernon
Haasell. Walter A. Matson. Mary Irene
E3y. Elsie B. Dardorf, jane Irene Saltng,
Ruth E. Blaisdell. Pear May Pants. Es
ther Fay Weaver, Grace June Ragan. Rose
Trachsel and Neva HolHs Woodle. B. P.
Irvine, editor of Tho Oregon Journal.
Save the address to the graduates. Mu
sical numbers were rendered by Mrs. I
Sv". Waldorf ..and .Miss. Margaret Nots
of. Portland, and Mrs. Lena Barr of Es
tacada. Rev. Upton R. Oibbs gave tho
invocation and F. K. Burns, superintend
ent of the Estacada ischools. presented
the diplomas, I
Valuable Dtig Is
Dead riioni Poison
Among the canine poisonings on Car
lson Heights recently Is the valuable dog
lof Mrs. O. J. Murray, which had to be
("killed when treatments given at Rose
City hospital proved futile, Teddy,
the thoroughbred . foot terrier .of little
Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Hard wick, has bees missing for some
time and is believed to have been
poisoned. f
; - 4 - . - j .1',. . i ,-:
Adds Charm to the Home
a Small Grand Piano
. 1 - - - .. :
Luxury without undue! cost comes into the home
with a beautiful Grand Piano. Nothing so
splendidly, adorns the living room, nothing so
stimulates the music student or adds such
incentive to practice. t
Our showing of small Grands' is remarkable for
the quality of the pianos and for their modera
tion .in priceir We offer the i; "
: HARDMAN, CONOVER, LUDWIG,
l; CABLE, HARlllNGTON
ISach is a Piano of high character, of most excel-
lent quality. We sell no
ltLsy .payments.
Mm
148 Fifth St
OTHER STOJtZS Ssa Fraaeisee, Osklssd, Saeranesto, Saa Jose.
U . JTresso. Xoa Asgeles and Saa Biego
.'.-'1'"- J
r -t
t.
At Blr May athletic meet pupils of
field. More than 750 pupils
Day Athletic
Meet at Jefferson
High Is'Eig Event
TJnder the ', direction of Hopkia Jen
kins, principal of tho school. Robert
Krohn. athletic supervisor, and Miss
Georgia Wey and Leon Fabra, his as
sistants, pupils of Jefferson high school
hold the May athletic meet Friday.
One of the features of the program
was a firs drllL ' ThJs is the specialty
of Jefferson high, for school firs drills
were originated in this city by Jenkins
when he was principal at the old Bal
laday school. The Jefferson fire drill
organisation has proved so effective that
it has been copied by Eastern schools
The school won the Jay Stevens tro
phy for excellency in fire drill three
times,, in succession and thereby became
permanent owner of the award.
In addition to the drill athletic stunts
were performed by . the gymnasium
classes.
The May meet is an innovation of
Jenkins' and from the first meet's suc
cess ' promises to become , ah annual
feature. The meet was - witnessed by
many of the parents of the 2000 pupils
registered.
Philadelphians Are
Charmed by Kiley's
Portrayal of N. W,
One of the most important engage
ments ever filled by Frank Branch Riley
since he undertook the task of telling
the story of the Northwest to the East
waa hla appearance recently before the
Manufacturer's club of Philadelphia,
This la one of the outstanding social
and .business organisations of America,
with a (3.000,000 clubhouse.
Wide publicity for Mr. Riley was given
by the dub and' when be appeared for
the lecture, the beautiful auditorium was
filled with tho largest audience gathered
there since the dedication of the building
several years before. Thoss present were
leaders in the industries, heads of banks
and - people representing the best pro
fessional and social elements of the city.
The audience completely filled the aud
itorium and overflowed it- through the
foyers. "
There was instant response to Mr.
Riley's , eloquence, too, and there was
the utmost enthusiasm and applause at
climaxes in the lecture. Reactions the
following day throughout Philadelphia
were so satisfying that it was felt this
one lecture had sufficient effect to
justify the trouble and expense for the
entire trip.
other sort.
.v
BMm (g.
Near Morrison :
JEFFERSON HIGH PUPILS '
l
5 i
Hie Jeff awn hlgji sxjbool, under
needed to make eacb!of the let'
ten.
T
OF PHONE CABLES
Stringing of Rve Miles of Aerial
Wire lnciofedhnlWork 'of j
v Pacific Company, i !
Three major cable Installation projects,
essential to the rearrangement program
of the telephone L system "to become ef
fective with the issuance of f the June
telephone directory, are being pushed by
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany in the B" j andlCi automatic of
fice districts on theeast side. ' - ' ;'
With the arrival of cable necessary'
for the completion of these projects only
a few days ago. ; every energy la being
exerted to hurry the work to comple
tion, according: to C- K Hickman, divi-r
sion commercial superintendent. Through
Inicrwov&i Hose
i-i,L-
:f.li ! ' i
15-,
!"t"-i.-
. j! i f t- i,-'
MAKE SCHOOL
":
r- .
ssr.s3rv:S.r"A
giddaaoe of W"rlrta Jenkins, principal, form letters of scbool on atbletio
the use of these; cables more than 1500
automatic telephone! subscribers will be
transferred to manual offices. !. :', .
j One of these projects consists of laying
cable containing j 1650 miles of wire and
stringing- of five; miles of aerial wire to
provide j facilities for cutting C" auto
matic subscribers to manna! offices. An
other project includes the provision of
facilities necessary for cutting "B" sub
scribers to East, and still another) for
chc traosfercnoaof mors B" offlos sub
scribers to .Tabor. The cost of tba three
projects is estimated at $35,400. All
available cable splicers are at work on
the threa projeeta,
i After these cable are complstn It will
be possible to make tho transfers
planned for the June director listings.
A total of 490 telephones win be shifted
from "B" i to Tabor ; 50 from B" to
East; 130 from i"C" to Tabor; ltO from
fCT to East and 400 from "C to Wal
nut (now known as Woodlawn). , . . ,
These changes will cause the aban
oonment of B" automatic office at Bast
Morrison, and 12 th i streets and remove
practicallyj. all connections at "C auto
matic office, the abandonment of which
will be completed this fall when the
new machine-switching offices are added
to the Portland 1 exchange. - V
Copyrieht U22 Hsrt SensSaer
Here's an Extra Special
35TVleri's and YduiQ Men'sStiits
Reduced to
Hart Schaffner &
! for pusiness men.! All sizes, aj variety
of m(dels and ttems. Extra good
valiie at tlie regular price it's like
j pirltjng rrioni You
should get here as quickly as ou can.
Rosenblatt Bros.
366 Wasliington at West Park
initials ;Vr:i:
v 1 Vi
;" : ; : - ' I v.t"-l f;; t, i , A ; r-f : , - :::": I'.Vi
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H
Bations Demanded' ;
By German Laborj
. Bread Cost Soaring
h '
-if;.
(StMcsd Cable te The Joanl sod the Chic
,L,-r" Baflr ) . - . j ,f -".
Berlin. May- 20- The raUonlBg ' of
bread and other-vital foodstuffs, is de
manded by th German Xabor federation
as thrttult of the announcement that
th price of bread would be increased
from 14 to to marks (four and one-half
to shout 10 cents) , a loaf in spite of tho
fact that th price was doubled as latsi
as February, this year. ; The socialist
parties are strongly In favor of bavins
a food "dictator! -to supervise the dis
tribution of food as in time , of war
-It is generaJlyi feared that the price
of bread 5 wlU-ticafi remain I at 20 marks
but will keep o koing up because the
lead barons who ioontrol the grain are
doing" thelr1j:b8tio mulct, the masses..
There la .afjTsaijishortage of - potatoes
so ; that tne;;.iaj9nns. peopie are more
dependant tnan.'c-ftrJ oh bread, the price
of meat rbejnsjg:high that they can
4 VA t
.Or
Sc Marx
Marx
spring suits
tB. OF 0. EXERCISES
WILL DE HELDIIH
litfSllLDl
Dr. X : H. Upham, President i of
UnivereifflldahW
Commencement. Speaker.
Be
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.4- i"- :-.if.'- "
;trniversity of Oregon. Kugene, May JO.
For the first time since Its completion,
famocts old VUard natt vrtU. eoebe vsed
for coianM)nceine exercises, according
to ' announcement from the ; presldsnt's
office. The new Woman's bundlns. ith
its spacious halls and more modern lap-:
pointmeats, -wfll boose most of the com
mencement weekfeeurea,-.i;:;w
rr. A.'K. Upham. presldsnt of ; the
Tjnlversityj of - Idaho,, iivthe commenoe-
ment speaker and Dr. H. I. Bowman of
Portland will deliver the baecaUureate
sermon.'."' -;''",. - '- :i:-rl'
"The-'progTam foUows : --j -.- -r
thursbat, jmns u
" Falling-Beekmmn orations. -"' "?
FBIBAT, ! JUHBH .t'K Hy'W '":'
7 :30 p. m. Flower and fern precession,
campus.,, vtj-', - ! -j
1 p. mJ Twilight : conoert, combined
glee clubs, campus. - - . rf..k' -SATUIUDAT.
JTE X -V
j Alunua,;day. yiC Fs - K'-,--; .- '-.J Vi
la a. nv Meeting of the aiumiil ooun-
cil. president's oinoe, joanaon amiu
i:9 a.i nv Annual raeetins of
Alumni j association. Johnson hall.;
the
in,. m Annual meeting
the
Alumni associaUon. election of emsers.
Ooild theatre, Johnson aau. . r
, VZjr5rritv luncboon to sJum
aL seniors and tavited suests, men's
coniens. dssees cf W im
"nto" 6 "n, m. Prestdonfs. reception.
Alumni hall. Woman's ottuamg.- is
. ,Mitli dinners.
S -M '' f nt m. Commencement play,
and Son," by Charles Wckens.
men AT. JUKE U
IX a. nL Baccalaureate sermon. Rev.
HlT Bowman, pastor FirsV Preeby
Sria church of Portland. -More Than
?rJ.L" V Maihnsis church.
n-lb'm-pecialconcert. under, di
roctioh ot - the school of music (place
not yet; oeaaw). ...
. 10- a. i ra. Commencement - address.
Idaho,Sentleman and Scholar." Wom-
f an's binding: conferring of degrees on
Stetson Hats
"X
Eldridge L. Abbott, i :
Hillsboro, Buried at ;
Rose City Cemetery
Funeral services for El J ridge t! Ab
bott, well known resident of Hillsboro.
who died May $, -were held at the Rose
City cemetery May
10. r I - t -
Abbott was ,hom
In Indiana- June
16,-1845. He came
to - Oregon and set
tled at - Hillsboro
in It90. 'where he
was. i engaged in
business. His death
followed an illness
cf two weeks dura
tion. 1
He h is survived
by his wife, Mrs.
Jane Miller Abbott,
three ; : sons. Elmer
U Abbott of Hills
boro, ! John EX i Ab
bott and Perry Abbott of Portland, and
four-daughters, .Mrs,- Carrie Wbiteomb
of Portland. Mrs. Lena Worley of Se
attle. Mrs. Meta QUnett of North Bend,
and Mrs,-Minnie Cull of Lancaster, Pa,
- V4:'; - i , . i i ' i I. r I I i j"
Prosecutor in Coal;
Oases Is Angry, at;.
'Newspaper Writers
Charlestown, W. Va May 20. (O. P.)
HI feeling between bar factions at - the
Blissard treason trial here broke . out
again in open court today when Charles
W. Osnton, prosecution 1 1 attorney, j de
nounced one newspaper men and refused
FOR THIS
3-Piece Upholstered
X (Ml Q
Davaaport. Rocksrlaws Cha&. l Boaatirol tap
estry coveriaga. Only a limited auantityj at
Tills pries. 'SPECIAL (3 piscea) -J
-SkoQar to IllustraUons
urre
Mai
El
Certaln-teed Prollno (2 AOg
patterns only) yard, i .
Pabcolin, betuttfut de-r tKi
slj:ns.-yard.....i;..:. OtJly
Genuine "Gold SeaT Congolenm
in 6 or 9 foot widths,
yard. . .
Inlaid j Linoleum,! a Q"f QQ
large selection at only OXeOi
r..:t..iv;.si,98
3 -i
F
H-inch 4-ply gnsrantead black Gardsn Hoes. SO feet t3.f '
K-mcb 6-Iy tTitaranteed black Hoes. SO feet..,.....-.S4
H-iach best grada anoldad Hose, 60 loet. ...... ..i ...53.2-
Special Brass NosxU4ha best each.. ............... 75c
Above prices are (food tot six days only, to and Inctadtajr Saturday,
May 27. Get yoar order in early. We guarantee our prices to?, be
the lowest in the city. No misleading or misrepresentttion per
mitted. 4 r. t ? ji j , ' -
i' Be sore to see onr display of j .
WEDGEW00D COMBINATION RANGES
-" . - -t " ,r' . " ' '
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
tell flrifJsk JitoTjlimtoEB vuD1.
to allow another " to i enter -the court.
Osenton was cross examining a witness
when he shouted screes to the press table
to George Cain, a reporter: - . ,' - '
."What are you smiling at 7" . I
tfney K; C Townsend. for the defense,-
appealed to tho court to "protect
jaiaijcr tusii against tho insults of
the counsel." - 1
- "This man was laughing In myl! face
while I was examining a witness," Osen
ton declared. , "I demand that the court
instruct the man to desist." . if '
Cain " told the court he had merely
smiled at a witness, v - ?i "
Osenton -also refused to allow Roy B.
Roberta, a Chkrtestown newspaper man.
to enter the courtroom and "cover" the
trial for his paper., because he had testi
fied late yesterday jas a witness for the
defense, v--' ."-.-ii.- : -
Buffalo Picked by !L
Livestock Exchange
-Yf t vi !' ' -i.-'.- i "i"v tt;.
' Kansas Oty, Mo, May 10. BuffaiOvN.
T. was chosen for the 1923 convention
of the National Livestock Exchange at
the closing session of the S2nd annual
convention here' , today. - Everett G.
Brown of Chicago was reelected presi
dent : E. i W. Houx, of this city, was
chosen vice president ; John S. 4Boyd- pf
Chicago, secretary; and W. D. Cox. of
Sioux City. lavTreasurer.
Bsrrelslof Fna
. Sasday tt ,
The Oaks
With the Elks
SOME
pscidl Price
WEEK ONLY
Livirtff Room Suite!
$98.50
It sri3 stirely sarprisa onr patrons to ,
, fiad such a fins . .i-,.: . ; i'
t so low aprice." "''Ivory "entraeled,"
16x24 inch. French . plate mirror, top
19x37 inches. 2 - upper drawers,; 3 r
orawers. we have last 25 of
these wonderful barnlns. Rerulir '
24 Tilue. SURPRISE PRICE
$13.95
orders : $1. SO axtra Mail yonr
orders In today.
I Here Are
Some of the
Most Attractive'
i : Prices on
sr Floor
Coverings
You Have Ever ;
i' Seen
Gold Seal Congo- C" Q 0K
leum 9xlZ Rajs atvOXOeiJ
Genuine Pabcolin
i4 Very Attractive Prices "'"4 j
912 -oii.or; .
9x10.6 :...3lo.2r i
7.6x9 .09.00
x9 1 85.9c;
,W era tha largest deal-
i era k , , -; ' -
1 Garden Hose
; - i
If yoa havao't booght
! years yet it' wfll pay jo
to sea our stock. . - i -
174 nrctrTF2 -
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