The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1922, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textlit U u a,-. -J. ,-,;:g board JIIEFOTEIl REASSURES PORT T crUand, like Oregon, flies with tier : -wing. .Eh aaks no tavrs, but entitled to and will receive all c'""that the United States ship i i board- can jrive to ;tn advance sit ct Portia nd' cemmerc. Sena r 3eorgr K Chambarlaio, chairman tie ehJppinc board committe. I r rtland . may look forward to the : treatment the shipping- board can -srd hen 1 am astounded at the r.trress.;.- which f- the comparatively a t.t population of Oregon has made i preparing for-eommerce. . I know f no greater accomplishment any Admiral W.. S. Benson, ahip- 5 board eonanlssloner. I would rather deliver more than to remise mnch and deliver nothing:. I m much Impressed with the facilities nj the merit of Portland. I shall '.est earnestly solicit the recommen atlons of - Mr. Belyea. in chars of peratione on the Pacific coast and of i: operating, men w have employed x he ctflcea tJWaihtnton. T. . C, n fcehalf f thla port, Meyer Llssner, ..hi p p.ins board .commissioner. t FA RTTSa MESSAGES -These were the parting message of the shipping board members who heard t Portland on . Monday an ' ATues i in Seattle Wednesday, argument filing with the avlsabliity of enforc rlr section 2t of the merchant marine L Of 120. At the dinner at the Arlington club Tuesday evening tendered the shipping t oard commissioners by.frjead f Sen s tor Chamberlain, aTh assurances, - ronse. to Portland' plea 'for al-. location of more merchant ships was made that the shippers Of Portland today feel sure formalities only inter vene until ma adequate number of hips -will be assigned to regular serv ! here -on account of the grain and fior movement which will begin in abisat six, weeks.- -.,.. iBenator . . .Cha"mberlatn pointed out that there Is : bo more a bar at the 'ftcuth of the Columbia, that there .is .longer any handicap in the chan nel of the Columbia; that there is no :nger any shortage of terminal facili ties here ; that commerce growth has cermonstrated.the .port's exceptional ability to - produce cargo, - and that f f menu of cereals have placed Port land among the first three American r-orts in that particular. Thus have . ertain disadvantages which may have influenced the original allocation of shipping:, board - vessels to this ; port bem removed. - . .- ; . FORIXAJTJD BEASSCRED , . - lii repeating a previous statement that allocation -of express service . to Seattle and .San Francisco had been iargely due to" bis 'worki Admiral Ben- sort also . stated that - Portland at tne Urn did not occupy the , position Jn maritime affairs that she plainly has attained today. x: He did not say that he rould reverse his original decisions, but he explain. The ciit.on is growing and Portland should have no reason to fear future. treatment from the shipping board. It was evident that inspection - of Portland's terminal facilities: during Tuesday had particularly - impressed Admiral Benson. It was likewise evi dent that neither the world port facul ties which Portland has provided or the strides Portland has made in com merce had dawned tipon him betore, - Betb Admiral Benson and ; Meyer. Uasner took occasion to pay uncom mon tribute to . Senator Chamberlain, CHAMBEHLAIX .PBAISEI -It-Is difficult "to say of a man that we love him, said Commissioner IAbs ner, "but that is the only word, which can express our feeling toward Sena tor Chamberlain.; Admiral Benson credited to Cham berlain as United - States ' senator r a great part in the winning of the war. Had it not .been i for the ; draft act. shaped and championed by Chamber lain, he said, there, would have been no use for the ships and no men to win the war. -The ? American army won the war ; there , is no dispute of that." he averred,- - O. .' Y, Mlelke. president of . the Chamber of Commerce, acted as toast master at -what; proved to be m most happy affair. Senator Chamberlain was presented by- J. Teai ; Admiral Benson by B. '-"F Irvine and Commis sioner lossner by W. P. B. Dodson. -. ' jAta "few welcoming - words, i which occurred in-' Inverse order at the "; close of the hanquetMayor Baker also-took occasion to pay tribute to the useful ness of Senator Chamberlainv ' 1 could never understand why the people of this state failed to: return you to the . United - State, eenate." he said, "Many f them. Republicans and Dem ocrats alike, realize that a, mistake was made. Tot addressing Senator Cham berlain never stood higher in the con fidence and affection of the people of Oregon than yoii do today. - Accompanying ? the shipping board ramtnimioners to" Seattle Tuesday night were J- N. I Tal-who-, represented the Chamber of Commerce a uie fort land hearing, and H. I. Hudson, man arer of the . port Joint traffic bureaa i Charles roerry, attorneyixamlner of the interstate commerce commission, and Clifford - W. Smith, secretary - of the shipping board,.,. completed- the party. -- - V . Australian : Studies Forestry Conditions C. EL Carter, forester for the Vic torian government at Melbourne, Aus tralia, who has justr.completed s two years, course, atTale forestry school, is spending week etadying forestry conditions in; Oregon.;; Carter Inter viewed forest service official at the district off ice t Tuesday .and Aoday Is visiting lumber operations at Cottage Grove. He expects to inspect a timber cruising party now Un the a Cascades, and to visit the Mount Hebe planting proJectand. the Wind River nursery and.' experiment station of the forest service. -He will sail from Vancouver. B. C July 31. ' - - Compressed air apparatus has been Invented by a Wisconsin man to dean chimneys of soot. ' v t ' V7i f 4i Something good for Xhirty-five dollars" - v . - i- - 4 '-i-" - . f --."-Sr-- ry. - "i J-;- . J- . -' , : --j-. . :t v .. ; ' . " .." .. That's what a lot of men come : . in here, and ask for. We have I it In fact we have a very fine i assortment of . suits- expertly : tailored by HartSchaffner 6c : Marx that are real special values at $35. " . ! : . j : iffliilliEU;! IDAHO TO HOLD ITS 0;',i! lilCilOEflOTPUTS By Bymaa H. Cekea v , (CoBuaarcml Editor et The Joesiut) -- Lewiston, Jdaho. July 11. Northern Idaho Is going to keep tip ft reputation this season for wheat, cats and barley production. - The biggest yielaW as usual, will be shown on ' the prairies. The valley will bave a very representat ive crop unless something happens dur ing the next few days.. The crop la within sight of complete safety. j- r Only an Imaginary line in reality di vides the wheat fields of Camas Prairie from those of Nes Perce. Camas Prairie la simply the regular homestead lands while Nes Perce la the Indian reserva tion section. Enormous yields of wheat and barley are grown .on the lands of botk districts. .: -i-iiii,': -, - .While the prairie country Is of much higher elevation and therefor later to harvest than the valley section, obser vation of the ffeWs of both Nes. Perce and Camas Prairie indicates an aver age production of around 21 bushels to the acre, while many fields will pro duce 19 to 40 bushel and in Isolated Instances yields around SO bushels and even better are prorniaed. Up on the lands of the Nes Peres - some of the finest wheat Is the United State is grown.1 -' ' ; . , DAMAGE ?TOT GREAT .: - V Some damage was done to the grow ing wheat and barley crops by the hot weather of a week: or 10- days. ago. but generally speaking so more damage can be seen' than is -indicated during- nor mal seasons. There always Is a certain amount of loss from hot winds. : Over In Latah county the season Is a trifle" delayed but the hot weather Is rushing the ripening period to such a degree that some express the fear that much wheat win be pinched. Latah county wheat is usually about the last to ' rpe a via this territory.--Therefore each season show it to be In danger durins th hot wind period, and each year Latah, furnishes a big tonnage for the export market, -r ' ' Oats crop ; will show 7 a' short J Ce In Latah county this season and a similar condition is indicated in Northern. Idaho generally. The shortage wiU not be severe. - ' . j , FBrrr chops fatobjlble Fruit crops generally are favorable in the- Lewie ton country. . The demand for cherries has evr been so favor able . aad unusually high prices are being realised by fortunate growers. Crop conditions generally are similar bs the C larks ton eectioo. - -In the Lewi ston orchards apple crop prospect appear fairly favorable. Many acres Initially planted to apples are be ing replaced Vwitb. cherrieB. although there is a jrrowlnir acreaga Of lettuce in thuTsectioa for which. the demand la tar- gent. Cherries, however, have . proved the one best bet In the fruit industry of this section.. ' , - j f . . r. Lewiston looks prosperous. With one of the most handsome hotels pi the Pa cific ' Northwest welt adr way and with, general building operations fairly extensive, workers are being kept busy, Over at Oarkston trade conditions ap pear near normal and many Improve ments are under way." - Business condi tions-at Moscow are slowly improving. but are, still below, normal. ; Sunday Blue Law May? Strike Blow At Motor Parties ' ' ) -','; ' .- .. Concord, N. H-, Jnly nJ-Thia city faces the possibility of having motor- less and tobaccoleas Sundays. - Having .had ball players arrested for playing on Sunday, City Sollcitof H. Wi Rainie today warned golf play era "that the blue la we .also apply them and that the nineteenth- hole is the only one which may be i used on the Sabbath." H. B. Martin, counsel for the ball players, holds that the blue laws pro hibit motoring and the sale of tobacco on. Sandaya lli view la upheld by the ministerial - assoclatien. which is taking steps to have the blue laws en forced to the letter. riHE uiii is ; RELEjISED AFTER PLEA OF GUILTY Av "C! P.aJeisrb, manager of the Co lumbia theatre, while masquerading under the alias of Jack Henderson, pleaded guilty before District Judge Deich Monday on a charge of disorder ly conduct en the "Columbia river high-. way. So did L. C. Moor, a musician. and Nick Mllner. driver f the ear that took Raleigh. . Moor and two-women for the highway trip Monday morning. "', Wednesday afternoon, In gplte of the plea, all three were set free. Deputy District Attorney Sam Pierce explained to Judg Deieb that when bis atten tion was first attracted to. the ease, he was given to believe the fact Justi fled the. charge. The witnesses. bow ever. F"orest Ranger Albert Weisen- danger. W. M. - Royall. caretaker at Benson park and Xepty Sheriff Schir mer, testified that the party was not especially - rough, but - that its mem bers apparently bad been drinking. ; JTDGE EXPLAINS ACTJOyl - . Judge Deicb explained., in Telsasing the men, that if the district attorney's For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Goins Toitot Tips) . - .- -t i . 1 - ' A safe, certain, method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths i as follow: Mix a psete with some powdered delatone-and water, apply to hairy surface about t minutes, then rub off, wash, the akin and the hairs - ara gene.- This is entirely, harmless and seldom require re peating, but to avoid disappoint ment it is advisable to see that you get genuine -delatonen Mix fresh a wanted.- , ' '-.-' - Smart business suits, sports fmcjdels single ."and double breasted; They're values that . long-headed business, men appreaate. - ' " - t f 1 ;- ViotKes OKop George Loewenson, Mgr. 366 W&shinzlcn ; N 1 -:90,6b . pairs ; "', ': :. , m;' 00, stores, of Tic had reads the charge "pesu-iss ion of - liquor" or som similar vioiation of the prohibition law, he would have found them guilty. ; . No effort was made by the prosecu- tiiso- to esteoiish the realy identity of the "Jack Henderson," who actually i the theatre manager. Raleigh's own attorney, however, addressed him, as : ir. Kalelsa though in ; th usual routine of eaestionlng he .was not even asked his name, real or assumed. weisandanger testified that he naa been notified from Portland to watch for th boisterou party and he bad stopped th machine at Bonnevilje. Me said -one of the party threw a pottle out of the car and that he had picked it up to see whether or not it contained whisiry. ; Mllner. the. driver, tesunea 50,000 pairs of this Season's Women's Regal Shoes are included in thh coast to coast sale in our 60 stores. f " :.s. " 4 - .. ' .- There are Strap Oxfords, Dress Pumps and Sport Shoes every , ! conceivable shape and shade in all styles and combinations of colors. In order to quickly dispose of some Spring- and Summer Shoes to make room for early shipments of our new Fall models we are mak ing a flat reduction of $2,00 off each pair. , ' And $2.00 off the Regular Regal Standard Price of $6.80 means a saving to you of 30 on every pair you buy. . j: On Strap Patent Pump with Rossi Call Oxford with Per- Black Satin On Strap Pump " Grey Soede Qnsrtet ' . fofated Wi&C Tip Turned ScJeFrehca Heel' now '; . now now. : . 'g9' 9 mammgamimKlm mmmKmmmmmimmmmmimmi mmmmmHmqmmtkm ' - r- ... - .- s - . .. . ' . - . a- - .1 . , ;. - . s . -l-. a1.-.. :. . .. " , . . . .,. w . . . ' ..... . .- .- . ' Oft Strap Whit EQt Vamp, Ora ; Shark SkuV Saddle Cfey Snade Croat Strap lBBBp WW,nSnJiltrd Over light lk Skin Vamp Patent Leather Quarter (y-xM am' mm FOR B.CTN ANT TOMEN (f f llKTTTTT ; FCi MSN ANO XTCMSTf 347 Wiisliinirtoii Street,. Portland Frcm Cost to Cor.t in Real Stores Ons Pries that TVe; ftndanrer Had taken grir.k. but the U.Uer averred he Kad niereiy tipped th bottle to smell its contents. AGREED TO 51 0TB Olr JRoyaii "tesUried , thst 1i had' first seen the -party at Waukeenab Falls. MUner havisg parked at a prohibited spot. To Royall's comment that the traffic law was- .being disregarded, MUner said, so Koyall testified, tfaaj, he would move on in a short time. .Later, Royali said, he had followed the car to Multnomah Fall nd aald one of th women alighted, walking rather -unsteadily. Che was pat back Into th car. Royal! said, aad th ma chin proceeded. -,.,;.:. :- - Deputy Sheriff Schlrmer said be merely had gone out from Portland to bring in the party after Weisendanger had notified the fr:ce th.t 5r had mad th arrest. . ' .- - r .. f ITT ItCOBBER EESIGXS f Toledo, Or. ; July 1 Georg An drew' ha; resigned hi positKM city recorder and tbe council Ims 'ap pointed - It. R. Miier- former judge, to fill out his unexpired term Th city has undertaken the building of a dam on MU1 creek for the storage of ' three million gallons -of water for city purposes. . - - . . - MiSSHULCUKK - Albany. Or, Jaly It Marshall Clark. . f Leoorob. son , of 'early Linn county pioneer and a native of th county, died at Mill City Tuesday while visiting relatives. ". V 't: JL 1-U U I?' - e -.Vh STATEMENT OF CONDltlON ; BANK OF CALIFG : National Qfssociation ' ' : M - ' . ' (A NATIONAX BANK) . ' -V SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, :: SEATTLE ' ::" TACOXU - AT CLOSE Of BUSINESS. JUNE SO, 1&22 , V','-": V ASSETS - - "V V Loans and Discounts , $ 55,618,007.62 Bank Premises San Francisco & Branches '1 ,491 ,270.81 1 Other Real Estate ' . ' . 440,840.81 : Customers liability under Letters of Credit ; 4,32 1 ,29943. Sundry Bonds and Stocks r . " " 5,669,654.88 V United States Bonds to secure Circulation-; 2,150,000.00 Other United States Securities j vr, 4,157,576.11 , Redemption Fund with United States Treasurer 107,500.00 : Other Assets : f ' ! , 4,480.14 Cash and Sight Exchange . V; ; -: T 27,840;422.21 nABILTTIES .Capital i : , f t . ; . m v Surplus and Undivided Profits c.Rerve for Taxes and Interest . ... .'Circulation '",'"' f' Letters of Credit k ' - rC Bills payable and Rediscounts with Federal x. Reserve Bank , f Other liabilities - Deposits - ' , . ;$101,801,051.7L $ 8,500,000.00 8,960,433,49 283,254:13 2,119,197.50 4,394,806.99 .--.,.. .. ... -- ;;. i.,-.. '255,057.42. 77,28S,302.18 $101,801,051.71 PORTLAND " . ' WILLIAM A. MACRAZ.&IHagtr. , " r" . '1 . . h The Bank of Caufornia, N. A San Francisco, Portland, SeknUand Tacoma - constitute one Association under jme management and depositors at any one ' V , of the !Bank'sx offices have the protection of the entire Capital, Surplus and v." Undivided ProfUs of the Association, ' f' . - lv Associated for three 'generations nvith the best progress oftheTVest" Mee ' W asuted . .. . , s, - " . . . - - -l, - - . . - r . - - - for service as railroad machinists, . s" ' Boilermakers; blacksmiths, high tension linemen and r . r ground men, electricians, sheetmetal workers, pipe ; . fitters, coppersmiths, tinntTQ, car inspectors, , 1 car repairers, helpers all classes " - - " . . . t, . - . r UNDER STH1KE CONDITIONS BEST EXPLAINED BY : c CHAIRMAN BEN W. HOOPER OF THE UNITED, ; - ; STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD IN HIS " ' - ' STATEMENT OF JULY 1ST READING - , " ; t: S i AS FOLLOW: ' 7" : - . ) - "la this caad th conflict is noi between th employer and the oppressed - ! employes. The people of this country, through an act of Congress, signed by President Wilson, established a tribunal to decide such xiisputes over - " wages and working conditions which are submitted to it in a proper man . . ner. . It is the' decisioh of this, tribunal against, which, the shop crafts ars C -".striking . .. - , - -" , , , ' "Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike : the men m : who- take the strikers places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by a government tribunal and are performing a public - v service. They.,are not accepting the wages and working conditions which ' ; " an employer is trying to impose. -For this reason public sentiment and full V . . government power will protect the men who remain in their positions and " new men who may come in. " " , . - r t :t- Adequate provisions have been made for the full pro-; tection of all new employes, the came as; old employes who have remained loyally at Vork. Applicants should apply to the office of the superintendent at Portland (Union station), or to the assistant superintendent at Rosebursr. 7 ' : H. DTEK, General Manafer Southern Pacific Company' 4 wBe sou- "w-.