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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
f MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND OREGON. CONFER HI CHURCH CREATES Fl 1 DISTRICTS The divislo of tha Western confer ence of the Norwegian-Danish Metho dist Episcopal church into four dis tricts and the appointment of super intendents for these and of their pas tors marked the close of the annual conference at the Vancouver ' Avenue church Sunday' afternoon. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of Helena, Mont-, presided at the confer ence, which opened Thursday. Bishop Burns ead the appointments and the announcement of the redivision of the Western conference late Sunday after noon. Heretofore the Western con ference has been comprised of only two districts. The reapportionment -divides the conference, as follows Rocky Mountain district, consisting; of Montana and Spokane and vicinity ; the Oregon, California and Washing ton districts. OTHER POSTS FIX. LED Rev. O. .F. Fields, Spokane, was named sunerintendent of the Rocky Mountain district and also will occup; the pulpit of the Spokane church. Rev. F. . A. Scarvie was chosen head of the Oregon district and also will be pastor of the First Norwegian Danish church of Portland. - Rev. Rob ert P. Petersen was appointed super intendent of - the California district. He will be pastor of the Xorweglan Danish church of San Francisco. Rev. A. Venede. pastor of the First Nor wegian-Danish church of Seattle, was chosen superintendent of the Wash ington district. Bishop Jones preached at the morn ing service Sunday. In the afternoon the bishop conducted ordination serv ices. The appointments are as fol lows : OREG05 DISTRICT Oregon District First Norwegian- Danish church of Portland. Kev. i . A Scarvie ; Vancouver Avenue church. Rev. J. Storaker, pastor and Rev. K. Girding, assistant pastor ; Astoria, John Nelson ; South Bend. Rev. Frank Larson. The Aberdeen church win oe supplied by Rev. 'A. Christensen when a rmator is needed. . Washington District - First Norwegian-Danish church of Seattle, Rev. A. Veriede : Emanuel, Rev. C. August Petersen ; Everett, Rev. ; H. P. Nelaen ; Cove and Fragaria. Rev. H. E. Ander sen ; Puget Sound circuit. Rev. E. Nonetrup. Rocky Mountain District Spokane, Rev. O. F. Field ; Baine, Idaho. Rev. H. Helgersen ; Great Falls, Mont., Rev. C. Martinsen : Helena. Mont., and Butte, Mont., Rev. A. Odergaard ; Kalispell, Mont.. Rev. 1 1. Ttgiven. California District San. Francisco. Rev. Robert P. Petersen ; Los Angeles and San Pedro. M. L. Olson ; Oakland. Rev. F. Englebretsen : Eureka. Rev. R. B. Langness ; Sailors' Mission of Han Francisco and Petamma, Rev. H. S. Hevor: Palo Alto, supplied by Rev. A. Rogney : Tokay, Rev. P. M. Blefsen ; San Diego, supplied by Rev. A. Hauge. Rev. O. A. Doblaugh of Los Angeles-was appointed secretary of the Preachers' Aid society. , Although the convention officially closed Sunday afternoon, a final religi ous service was held at the Vancouver Avenue church In the evening. Only a few of the delegates remained for the evening service. Rev. H. S. Haver - cf Great Falls, Mont, preached the closing sermon. Bishop Burns speaks In Portland to day andgpes from here to Berkeley, Cat " - ys . Motorcycle Eider Hurt in Collision Douglas I. Mayiiard, No. 1068 Ma cadam road, suffered several cuts and bruises Sunday when his motorcycle collided with a high-powered roadster at Park and Main streets. The auto mobile was driven by A. D. Austin, No. 405 East Caruthers street. May nard was knocked from his motor cycle, which was dragged by the auto mobile for 110 feet, police state. Both the machines were badly damaged. George Fraser, Old , Telegrapher, Dead George Fraser. for 30 years or more 'a telegrapher and known by Jiundreds in the West and Middle West during long service with the Associated Press. died of , apoplexy at Olympiad Wash-, Sunday. Fraser bad. , worked In all important cities of the coast and prob ably : enjoyed a ' wider) acquaintance among newspaper ' men and "key workers than any'' person la the Pa cific Northwest. "George," as he was known to his friends, besides being an expert telegrapher ? knew, the fnews" end of newspaper-making, for a num ber of years managing a paper at Twin Falls, Idaho. He ' started his career at the wire as a railroad tel egrapher, later going with news serv ice. He was So years of are and is survived by a brother and other rela tives in Vancouver. B. C . Girl, 13, Attempts Suicide Because Bomance Shattered Rejected by her 15-year-old boy friend because his mother frowned 'on their budding Romance, 13-year-old Helen Smith attempted suicide in a Burnside street drug store Sunday night. A clerk grabbed a bottle of iodine from her hand as she attempted to drink it in the presence of several customers in the store; Saturday she came to Portland from Scholia with her grandmother, Mrs. George F. Schmitt, with . whom she is living. She formerly lived in Portland." She immediately sought out Charles McAllister, whom she , knew before go ing to Scholia. But the love affair was officially squelched by McAllister's mother. When an Emergency hospital phy sician found the clerk had intervened in time to prevent the girl from taking the iodine, she was taken in ' hand by police detectives. Inspector Phillips asked her . why she did it. . ?This is my lovj affair, and not yours," she said. This morning her grandmother 'took the girl back to Scholia "Time will tell," she said. "If Helen doesn't see Charles any more I guess she will for get about it." Portland Student Named Class Head Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis, Sept. 24. Duane C. Lawrence of Portland, who is registered in com merce, is the "rook" president, as a re sult of the freshman election. Other officers are Katherine Sandon of Cor vallis, commercial student, vice presi dent ; Helen Griffee .of Corvallis, home economics, secretary ; Chester Morgan of Roseburg, commerce, treasurer ; Harold Johnson of Portland, industrial arts, sergeant at arms. NORTHERN PACIFIC FIREMAN KILLED As a result of, scalds and internal injuries received early Sunday morning when bis engine 'sideswiped a freight car, Richard O'Brien, fireman on the locomotive, died - at Good Samaritan hospital at 1 :45 Sunday afternoon. . The engineer on the locomotive "was Frank Schlick, 28. No. 104 East Thir teenth,- street. According to the story,. told the police, the switch engine was backing slowly through the Northern Pacific terminal yards below the Broadway bridge when it struck a box car of the freight train. The car was standing on a switch which led . into the track on which the locomotive was running The light! v constructed cab on the switch engine was torn off, breaking the steam pipes. Both irien were caught in the flood of steam and thrown to the e-roand. O'Brien was severely burned, injured internally and badly bruised. His con dltion was not considered dangerous when he was taken to the hospital. He lived at Guiles Lake, and is sur vived by his wife.- He was 45 years of age. He had been with the com pany since August, 1918. Schlick suffered - only minor scalds and bruises. Hospital attendants re ported Sunday night his condition Is not dangerous. So far as is known there were no witnesses to the accident other" than the crew on the engine. Schlick w able to tell hospital attendants how it occurred when he was given Orst aio. Night Jailer Dies After Brief Illness W. J. Moore, 403 East 47th street, North, 47, night jailer on the second detail at the city .Jail died after a few hours illness Sunday night Moore first complained of being ill about 5 o'clock, and a physician was summoned. A few hours later he expired from an attack of appoplexy. Moore had been on the Portland police force for five years. He is survived by a wife and seven year olt son. ARRANGE TO MOVE APPLES White Salmon, Wash., Sept. 25. No shortage of refrigerator cars will ob tain at White Salmon to move the apple and pear crop of the valley, ac cording to J. T. Hardy, S. P. & S. freight agent. X -i.-?.r iVkui' TS THK HAOYTVS . S30 r-Jj M T-BMTTH s-sTBOMO-jdoc pm TKS TWSeOJHO STARS - T 5 rmm. t suretx olmom Tm sa POC BAKER 83 StTtASHgS ':Tx M okYDSXEKDk M 4M "" KZSBOtT ft-BAKE " 15 I wf U ttKftttttSEfiV? THE RAVAGES of fire and the conscience less hand of the thief are ever-present menaces to persons who have no greater protection for their valuables than the confines of their homes. Rent a Safe Deposit Box in this Bank. LADB & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest WASHINGTON AT THIRD SIT. WAT LA'TJUOBT jSC-WAT LAO'DRY Save Time and Money 2 minutes wrapping 1 minute at phone 3 minutes-washing done Imple ' J telres X .-$7 Nu-Vay Laundry System Washday-becomes just that slm for women who avail themselves of the I OUR SYSTEM No laundry marks J Charged by thm' pound. Every washing kept separate The most careful and best service in Portland at a sav ing of 35yo' t 4076 for tin ished work,' ROUGH DRY . forPoun..,.;Mi Excess Pounds, 9c" a Pound ' . Flat work, socks and handkerchiefs ironed. Ladies' clothes and .children's, pieces starched ready for ironing. - ;; Rough Dry Handled the 'Nu-Way System ; No Marks, No Tags, No Pins We take the entire washing; .wash every thing as gently and thoroughly as you would yourself; iron everything and return it quickly to you sweet smelling, beautifully finished, complete. . v , . SAVE NU-WAYj LAUNDRY Zp IZed Nu-Way in ' T. ep'.z.S Z'ec- fo.y Not Next Way". PHONE HAST 3738 58 Killed; 683 Injured in Week Of , Auto Accidents ' (Ccsrrisht. 1S22. United Fnat) Kew York. Sept. 25v(U. P.) In 17 cities of tb United States In the past week fiS persons were, killed -end C83 injured In 1587 automobile aecidts. according to giausucs gair.erea oy-sne United Press tonight . The fiarures follow : City. Drtrott . . . . . . . BoWB ' ....... Pitttbars . . . . . PhildeJpbi . . . Bt Ptal NfW Tork . . . . Denver ........ Pnruuid MUvMkee . .. . Xxm Antrles . . . St. Ixmi Sew Orlcua .. Wasbinctoa . . . Atlknta .. BuHalo , De If oines . . . Acetdenta. Deaths. Injnred 25S SO J3 S 12 217 3 56 23 84 1 17 80 - 4 2 21 4 5 8 S o 11 O o - 2 11 . 5 2 O t 112 25 14 IB 1 170 20 81 104 2 13 40 . B 32 20 KLAMATH FALLS FIRE CHIEF HURT Klamath Falls, Sept. 25. Carried down -when the second floor, fell hi,a fire - Sunday afternoon "at - the Star rooms, a frame building- Fire Chief Keith Ambrose was pinioned beneath burning timbers and narrowly escaped death before rescuers reached him. He was taken to a hospital, where he regained conscioasness. Physicians said he would recorer. Ambrose and another fireman were righting fire on the second floor when the floor gave way without warning. The other fireman extricated himself and called for help, but Ambrose was unable to move. When the rescuers entered the blazing building he an swered their calls, but when released by the cutting of the timbers, he col lapsed. 4 -'- - The building' was a total loss. Xl.WAI liATJXDBTf" i XI'-WAT UrSURTi .J 0 9 flffi (gOQQ(BQQS The climax in the huge imper sonal drama of cement making is ' the burning of the raw materials in great rotary kilns. A good-sized kiln,set on end, would be taller than a 20-story building. A touring car could run through it. The kilns are steekcylinders lined with fire bridcThey rest at a slight angle from the horizontal on heavy rollers, and are driven by steel gears at half a revolution a minute. A medium -sized kiln weighs 275,000 pounds, empty, ( and has foundations as heavy as for ' a 10-story building. Into the upper end of the revolv ing kilns flow the finely ground ma terials for cement-There they meet a blast of burning pulverized coal, blown in at high pressure from an . 8-inch, jet at the opposite end. Where the materials enter the kiln, the temperature is 1,000 de grees Fahrenheit or more. As they tumble over and over on their 3-hour journey through the kiln in the face of the flame, they rise gradually to a temperature of 2,500 to 3,000 degrees' more heat than is, required for almost any other industrial process. The workman, watching through his peephole in the end of the kiln, must wear smobed glasses. It is like looking at the sun. And if you speak to him, you must shout close to his ear to be heard above the roar of the flames. In a big cement plant, there will be a dozen or more of these kilns, roaring and revolving side by side in one great room. A medium-sized kiln's output is 25 barrels an hour, and in that time 3,500 pounds of coal must be blown into it. You 'may have seen the great smoke stacks in rows over a cement plant. There is a stack for every kiln, and four kilns make a medium-sized plant, with 300 barrels capacity a day or there abouts. When you see four of these stacks together, you can know that enough coal or equivalent fuel is being burned in the kilns beneath to supply the electricity for the homes, streets,' shops and industries of three ordinary cities of 2000 inhabitants each. In a certain town of 12,000 inhabitants there is a 4-kiln plant where the heat lost through the stacks, because of the great temperature and draft required below, would, if it could be captured, supply three times the electric light and power used by all the rest of the town. Burning cemenvcosdy as it is, is only . one of the heavy fuel consuming oper ations in cement making. Every tSn of cement you buy takes the equivalent of more than half a ton of coal in heat and power to make it more than 200 pounds, that is, to the barrel of 376 pounds. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION - ; . !..:- - e4 National Orgamizgtion1 -''- tm Iwtprvrt and Extend the Uses of Concrete - Dal i h mam Psswsr L aByrin PhiUrhlphia Scacd Oiirsss Hiss MsZiTMiTlir" rlujaTif1 Vama, Deaaer T Car NewYec ' -1- "t " fill. D.C, f i f i I f. 'McCaW' and '.'Pictorial Review" Fall Style Books Now Her25c Each , Two Beautiful New Autuirai:.Sillcs in Special Selling Tomorrow : The. New Iona Crepe Silk . New Satin Canton Crepe Special at $3.75 a Yari Special at $3.95 a Yard Exquisitely soft silken fabric of quality un- t -Lustrous crepe in a fetching assortment of usually desirable for the new Autumn gowns, new shades. Perfect in weave snd m 36 to 40-inch width, new Fall colors. weight rthe width 39 inches. . - SO. SecUos -Oa tk Secoaa Flor Llpmss, Wolfs A Co. . 4 Another Sale of Women's Crepe Apron Dresses A Phenomenally . Low Price The Sale Tomorrow $2.25 --lever apron dresses in plain colors and checked patterns U'immed with organdy or with colored applique motif s--all with pipings, pockets' and sash. Two new.- models ' in ..the group one of them pictured at the left both unusually attrac tive and -priced much below regular at $2.25. Oa tne Foartk Tloor' NOTIONS "Rose Special" Double-Mesh Hair Nets 69c Doz. Durable double-mesh hair nets priced far beldw regu lar at 69c a dozen. . Wooden Shoe Trees, pr. 8c Ric Rac Braid, bolt for 9c "Atlas" Hooks and Eyes 5 c "Dexter's" Black Darning Cotton special spool at 3c -"Kirby-Beard" Hairpins' . 1 3K) in cabinet, special 1 9c ' "Keawick" SUk Thread 50 Yard Spool special at 5 c Lingerie Braid special at 9c Camisole Tape special at 5 c 'p.M.C Crochet Hooks 4c Bias Tape, white, special 9c , ; Oa tas First rioor , son EVERYTHING FOR CASH EVERYTHING FOR LESS Remarkable New Spreads Crocheted Spreads 72x84-inch Size $1.49 -Spreads like these would be hard to buy wholesale at . $1.49 todayThey're heavy : crpcheted spreads in beauti 'ful f patterns. ' " . ' ' ; Crocheted Spreads 78x88-Inch Size $2.49 We planned this as one of our Birthday Sale features. ' but the ; spreads came too late. They're "bargains" all of them perfect Bedspread Sale Fine Bargains Crocheted Spreads -82x92-1 rich Size 52.95 Specially bought " some time ago and just delivered that's, why. ;theyre such bargains now. Good qual ity, heavy weight spreads. Satin Bedspreads 78x88-1 nch Size $3.95 You'll declare these about the finest spreads you've seen at a price near $3.95. Satin bedspreads, beautiful in text ure and pattern. Satin Bedspreads 85x95-1 nch Size $4.65 Fine satin spreads these, that might easily be sold for' much more than $4.65. Bar gains that 'may not : ..last; through the day.- ' '". Satin Bedspreads 90x1 00-1 nch Size $4.95 . - Large size satin : spreads that are unusually1 special at $4.95. We may not be able to repeat such a value ... uus soon. as Is ths Eeosomy BaseaiBtLipinsB, Wolf t' Co. SPECIAL! New All-Wool Blankets in 66x80-ln. Size 1$6.95 Blankets madein one of Oregon's best woolen mills four pound bl anketsoisf ' "home-made" quality in beautiful plaids. . Ia' the Baaemeat. SPECIAL! Heavy Bleached , Sheets in - 81x90-ln.' Size $i;39 First quality - "torn 1 and hemmed"" sheets, of fine "seamless mus- i lin.; '.Unusual values at ' this extra special price '. -r$1.39. : :- . - V la . t)e . Buemest., . . SPECIAL!, .. ... . ; ! ;. Seamed Muslin ( !" Sheets in . -: r 7290-1 Size - 1, You'lf 'admit these to be, "wonderful bar- : gains' at 89c and . ..'they're ot :; excellent; quality muslin.' They'll go fast at this price. Is ths Bat in st. ' ;All-Wool Suitings Special ;at $1.89 Yard Velour . 7 Broadcloth . , Diagonal Cloth, Serge) -All-woo materials at a price which means tremend-. ous ' savings.'5' Plain1; or: checks. , I Colors: ; , Brown " Tan ' ,-Navy , Black , -:, --.-4 la tko BimsiiL . it. Extraordinary Values Are These New Coats In New Fall Styles at $14.95 Sport Coat' Dress 'Coats - Coats made to be worn with the new dresses dress coats in the full length demanded for fall sports coats in slightly shorter lengths all coats in styles approved for Autumn. . Coats of polaire, wool , mixtures and velour in the fall colors navy blue, tan, brown, rein deer and black. - ' - - , . n ; t ... - New Fall Dresses $22.30 . Silk Dresses Wool Dresses Dresses developed along the new straight lines dresses with draped sides and draped point all new and in 'styles adopted for fall wear. Of .poiret twill, canton crepe and other wanted fabrics. -And $22.50 . a : price that should - make these dresses especially - en ticing. . t : . u Ia tks Eeoionr Btttacit Lianas, Wolf Co. WqmenV Clocked Cashmere Hose Special at 01,19 Now is the time to begin wearing cashmtre hose and here attractive clocked hose in brown and gray elastic knit specially priced at $1.1 9. a pair. Double heel and toe. , - , ; Ia ths Ecoaomr Baseness - chbsbT his. Store Uses No Comparative Prices--They Are Misleading and Often Untrue- at'