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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
fHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, - OREGON. THURSDAY,- SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. OREGON SHOULD .USE ADJECTIVES, EMORY ADVISES fl is a former Fortlander. He Is a former Ad clubber. But Tom I. Emory fired at the Ad dub at Its meeting V.isdnesday afternoon the hottest shots on criticism the members of that or gariization have yet heard. ; I'Dregon," h declared. "Is thoroughly ifdila only one particular. -Every- body knows about Oregon rain. Every body thinks, about rain when Oregon is mentioned. But the inference Is nega , titeJ- I am not sure rain Is an oasset to t4 , used in an advertising ' campaign. But if you do use it. why don't you i How how there would be no. great fir fjrests, no swift, wild, streams, no carpet of green, no abounding joy of landscape' without it? - , OPPORTUNITY HIKE i"Sen Francisco advertised in Port l4nd papers an invitation to Episcopal convention delegates. They mentioned wonderful sunshine. What did ; they or About sheets of fog?- From an , ether part of California a man writes: Sunshine? Yes! And the temperature 14 only 10S now, but the nights are always cool." I "Prune growers, raisin growers, cr ap go growers and other growers, to- ptther .with communities, wiu speno. teis year between nine and ten million dollars, advertising their products, but ail - advertising California. So far I have listed less than a million there Motft be a million and a half alto gether being spent this year in the same kind of advertising in tne wnoie Pacific Northwest. : J WI take off my hat to California,, but lj say that the greatest advertising op portunity in the world is right nere. SHOWS DIFFERENCE j t "Here is a page from a regular edi tion of a prominent San Francisco itaper. It pumps adjectives about San Francisco bay. country until 'you are bewildered. Here is a page from I Portland ne8aper's Sunday supple merit a magnificent view, worthy of the best -language, and the caption is, Tortland fron King's Heights.' "Here is a description of the tour about the city, devoted principally to whether It can e done in two hours. . I say, let Portland use -the adjectives and 'gas' that the situation here war rants. Forget about the ram lor while and advertise the golden sum- era. . You'll get results." Kmory lives in San Francisco and f And a There's d .-sMSBSsgssMBsMsllssM manages the - western bursa or th American Press association, ) Major William T. Morgan. Manager Logsden of the forthcoming health ex position at The Auditorium, ana sara- net C. Lancaster were otaer speaaera. No Trace Is Found Of Missing Youth; Father Is in Jail Astoria. Sept. 21. Though the police have searched the city and adjacent territory thoroughly, no trace has been found of Waino Roni, age 16. son of Aaron Roni, resident of Alderbrook, who started out with two companions Sunday, spent an hour fishing with them at a local dock, and then took his leave, telling his companions he was going to visit his aunt residing in the Union town section . of the -city. Hi never reached the home of his relative and neither acquaintances nor relatives have seen him since. The boy is a high school student. and said to be of good habits. The father of young Roni, now held in the city jail on a charge of illegal possession of Intoxicating liquor, dis claim any knowledge of the where abouts of his son. He shows little interest in the search now being - con ducted for the boy. The father and son lived together in the eastern part of the city. Dry Law Enforcer Draws Large Sums Medford, Sept. 21. Prohibition En forcement Officer S. B. Sandefer of Jackson county received a warrant in July for his June services of 1607.23. For July, when two -weeks' vacation was taken by Sandlfer, his warrant was 9220.32. August brought him $529.49. Gasoline in August cost the county $61.77. Wheeler Cannery Is ' Destroyed by Blaze Wheeler, Sept. 21. Fire of undeterm ined origin at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning destroyed the Wheeler Co operative Canneries Association's can nery here. The cannery was used for canning fish, berries, clams and other products. The building and machinery were a total loss and most of the sea son's pack of fish 'was destroyed. MEETING AKirOtnCCED ' Sandy, Sept. 21. Notices- have been posted in all of the 10 districts com prising Union high school No. 2, an nouncing the annual budget meeting at the Sandy city hall Monday. o "POESN'T it mean good living at low cost? Foods that are "short" in nourishing value and "long" in waste are never economical. The food, Grape-Nuts, is economical to the last serving in the package, because every golden-crisp granule really contributes to body-building. ' - 1 - " Grape-Nuts offers the sturdy nutriment of wheat and malted barley in unusually compact form a comparatively .small amount providing exceptional nourishment; The 12 ounce package contains about 16 servings costing about one cent each. Every bit of Grape-Nuts is real food, uniquely free from the bulky waste found in many other food products. Made from whole wneat flour and malted barley, Grape Nuts has the benefit of 20 hours baking which so modifies the starch of these grains that easy digestibility naturally results. -- Eaten with good milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete Jbod, which creates energy without taking away energy. And the gradual, daily accumulation of power is the greatest of all food economies, since reserve energy is jwbat counts mostr either in the sudden emergency or the long grind. A food for economy a food for health! food with a . charm of flavor Reason" THE .. AT Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc Battle . VV. W. ACCUSED i OF INTERFERING WITH ROAD WORK Hood River. Sept. 2L An L W. -W strike committee, which has' been oper ating hers for several days, has sue-, cteeded. in spreading discontent among workers -on the Loop highway and al ready about 40 men have left one of the road camps. The I. W. W. is cir culating bills which announce that a strike is on at John Ramsey highway camp, two miles from Hood River, and that the strike committee of I. W. W. demands a 14 per .day minimum wage for S hours and sanitary conditions. Rumsey Is said to be paying the stand ard wages to all his workers and his camp is reported to be operating under good conditions; Until the L W. W appeared here his -men, it Is said, bad been fully content with camp condi tions. The X. W, W. are also spreading dls satisfaction among . orchard workers and a number of families have been persuaded, by alleged false stories of treatment, by ranchers, to leave this section and abandon their plans - of working in orchards this fall. Local cit izens are making preparation to clear out the nest of radicals, ail of whom are strangers, but who appear to be well supplied with funds. RAID 2TETS QUANTITY OF I. W. W. LITERATURE Klamath Falls. Sept. .21. ' Raids Tuesday by Sheriff Low and deputies on the private residence of Mrs. Ben Bond, a domestic worker, and her sis ter. Vera Moller, and on a rooming house resulted in the seizure of a large quantity of I. W. W. literature and let ters, the latter pertaining largely to an attempt toj arouse sympathy for the Six I. W. W. in jail here by means of a propaganda campaign. Mrs. Bond. It was disclosed, had fre quent access to the prisoners', cells by representing herself a church worker. For this she . was warmly compli mented in a letter from Hazel Graves, No. 720 S. L street, Tacoma, an alleged I. W. W. leader and organizer. Sheriff Low, who is an ex-service man. said every effort will be made to uproot the L W. W. here. No arrests were made, but several may follow, n. saia. FOOTBAX.Ii PLAYER HURT Ontario, Or., Sept. 21. Wendell Thayer, senior in Ontario high school, received a blow on his temple while practicing football Wednesday, which rendered him uncqnscious for several hours. He will recover. 2fe-w TaufJaimaf A FOOD nwWwifcufcM. ECONOMY itfounjnrrsirf rassskasksstfer a ISSjteSNilBOM all its own. BODY BUILDER . .. - TT ALL GROCERS Creek, Mich. Ashland Pioneer Who Crossed Plains In 1854 Passes On Ashland, Sept. . IL Robert p. fell. 71, died Tuesday nights In 1854, when a boy of three years, he cams -with his - parents overland from Tennessee. His father. -1 the . late Claiborne Neil. faomesteaded on a large tract south of Ashland and the son lived on the place and engaged - in the stock , business until, be moved to .town eome years ago. lie was twice mayor of Ashlah4. served 10 years as a councilman, and a number of years as a member of the board of regents of the Ashland normal School. He was a Mason and member of the -Mystic Shrine. He was on of the first students in the old Ash land academy. He had been active In all 'educational moves. Surviving him are his wife ana two sons. Frederick R, of Ashland, and G rover R: of California. Funeral services in charge Of the Masons; will . be held from the Presbyterian church' Friday afternoon with burial in the Ashland cemetery. ONE IS FUGITIVE The Dalles. Sept ,21. The grand jury here "Wednesday In the circuit .court returned three Indictments against In diana, charging murder in the first degree for alleged complicity in the slaying of Jim Starr, one of their race, last June. Two of the defendants, William George and Columbia Xick, are held now in the county jail, but the third, George Whitze, is a fugitive from jus tice. Whitse was arrested this weeky ana toagea in tne jail at Toppenish, Wash., but when Deputy Sheriff Guy Elton reached Toppenish Tuesday to take the . prisoner in custody, it was found that he had broken jail dur ing the night, . .. ' Klton remained at Toppenish In the nope that ; WJhitce might be appre- nended. , v , The grand jury also challenged the sanity of- Pacific Rosa, 14-year-old Italian) boy, who made a strange and unprovoked attack) on Mrs. A. p. Wat terson. local musician and high school teacher, at her ranch home two months ago.'- Mrs. Watterson has not yet re covered from her Injuries. The boy has never been able to explain the rea son for thy savage- attack, which he made as she was offering him some garden produce to take home. Earl Gamber. rancher of Friend, was indicted on a charge growing out of ah alleged attack that he made on a 14-year-old girl. "Daddy" Pierce Coming Aided by Kiddies' Smiles Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 21. Expect ing to arrive at La Grande in time to see his brother, Walter Pierce, elected governor of Oregon on the Democratic ticket, C. M.' "Daddy" Pierce, No. 1741 Ivar avenue, this city, will leave Fri day morning- burdened with nothing more than a pack of letters from the heads of various orphans' homes which he has befriended. "Daddy" Pierce, plans to ride with kindly motorists. He is too old to play tag witk freight car brakemen. He will eat . and rest in orphans' homes along the route, he says, and believes loving children will be more fun than driving north in his own automobile. Pierce for many years has been pop ular among the babies whose parents are dead. He arranges trips and par ties for them. "I'm not going to take a red cent or a sandwich," said Pierce Tuesday. "The smiles of 2100 kiddies ar to carry me through without cost." ' 1 . Churches Plan to Organize League; May Name Ticket The Dalles, Sept. 21. Residents of The Dalles are much interested in tne mass meeting which ' has been called h. Prftt.stfltif churches for Sun da V evening at the Methodist church and out of which is expected to grow a law Despite the fact that October 1 is the last date for filing petitions for candidates ior ciry oiucei, not. e mugw untut.itt Kan anneared for anv.of the eight positions that will be vacated, and many believe that a , ticket will be placed In thef field by tne league, .al though the ministers deny that any nnk oMlnn ia con t m nl at&d. W. J. Herwig, state superintendent . . . . . . of the Antl-aioon league, win oe uwo from Portiana as we cniei speaaer. Restaurant Man Of Pendleton Commits Suicide Pendleton, Sept. 21. Ernest Hobach, j. -- rtiri for vears associated with his brothers. Otto and Henry, in the restaurant business here, committed suicide about 4:30 o'clock Wednesday .t..nun in tttA basement of the Ho bach restaurant, by placing a revolver in his mouth and blowing on tne top of his head. Cooks and waitresses heard the shot, but when they reached the basement Hobach. was dead. v ..rn la ltnnwn for hi set. ac cording to relatives.. Wednesday morn ng he is known to have remarked to his wife. "I will not see tne Kouna-up thte year." It also is Known mat iwr, and" Mrs. Hobach have . had trouble Hut tbi fa said to have been of a mlnAT nature. Jerome, and Louis Hobach. a bro ther and sister, live in San Francisco, where Ernest was in the restaurant business for many years. Delegates Keep Secret Nature ; Of Proposed Bill Walla Walla, Wash, Sept" XLThat th Washington state legislature will have for It consideration- during the next session a , bill which may : be sponsored by the stats , organisations of th county engineers end county HANS INDICTED j with that lunch Isrighr I -.'.-HMMQ - commissioners was -.mads known her at Wednesday's Joint session of the annual convention of those two organi zations. The proposed - bill we intro duced In the convention by R. 1 Wilk eson of the Whitman county commis sioners.'' The delegates refused to di Y I 5 '1 K " vulge the nature of proposed 'statute. " The remainder of , the day's program was featured by an address by Con gressman John W. Summers, who told the delegates of th work of the roads committee of congress, of which be is member. In telling of some of the -to. Suerar never too never too 'strong!- ybu buy coffee tint hasn't the strength of MTB,no matter howyou prepared you can't c get the flavor preal good coffee.' : M j's strengthjep ypiir.coffee strong or iriild,"acrordiiig to your taste. v- ' -' . - -'v--- ''r ' $ : - "New faUispHles. ISTevv fall fab rics. They're just in from the Kirschbaum Shops. Whenever! you're ready, let us help ) you lower the cost ' ; $25 to $45 QLDS, WORTlSAlSr & KING -Morrison, Tenth, West road construction., and appropriations proposed- to. congress v Congressman Summers satd that th Lolo.Pasa road from Missoula.' Mont, ' to ' Jewiston. Idaho., Is on of the most important under consideration. He also declared that the ' better the roads of the state sweet; colfeerS - .e . r-. ... - 'T , " bf dressiiig Park and Alder Streets' the greater will Its population be. and cited, to prove it, examples of states through which he' passed on his auto mobile trip to Walla Walla from Washington,- IX C, this ummtr. Senator Miles C'Poindexter'will ad dress the delegates' today. - . - i0 o I I well -
