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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1922)
i; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OKEGOiN, RAD 0 PROGRAM AT JOURNAL Oil , Desolt the atfftilt3 in gtUing the correct modulation forvtho voica of Paul Hutchinson. noted baritone jlngr, at the first of the progrartt the - t broadcast of the HaHock & Watson Cradle aervte. from the ew. studio in "I The journal building Sunday evening was one of the best ever heard in this ' city. i , i "4 . , Hiitchltn and the Hemaa Kenln ,Hotei: Portland ' orchestra were the 'ifeatureaj of the program, -which waa arranged by W. A. McDoUeall of the atcDOttgall-Conn-BJnaic company. Miss Maud McCauley played the accompani ment on a pJano furnished by Harold , a-Gllbert. nxyo MAKES HIT . s njarvloiip manner in which the piano -music was broadcast. The "transmit ter in this case was placed lit the fAct strunwnt Itself but was withHt tae .Vsual telephone "howls" or 'whines. ' While : the instrumental selections I were perfectly modulated at all times the first two numbers-by Hutchinson, "Jnvictus" and "Give: a Man a Horse He Can Ride," were almost inaudible. During the singing of the second num ber adjustments were ; made by Joe i Hallock and the voice then went i . the air with great clarity. The im- provement came when Hutchinson was. half through hia second song. '. , PROGRAM IS PRAISED ;! Tne'.Temainlns numbers sung : Hutchinson were excellent, according I to the many reports received by both The Journal and HaUock & Watson. .' T,6 give the listeners the benefltfsof the beauties of "Iavtetus," which ijm the first singing .was inaudible, HOtchin . eon repeatedr it;, after singing ;The Publican." Jftis -other numbers were "Lullaby," Homing" and "Mother .Heart" f - ' j One of tfte. features of the broad- east was the : clarity .with which : the " Instrumental music was put out. Ac cousttcs in the etudio were perfect. Ue to the' many trials' made by; HaUock & "Watson before a definite broadcast program was announced. The Sunday Henry Ford Said To Be Planning ail Entirely; New Car u Kew York. Oct. t. Reports from Akron rubber: circles seeped1 into Wall, street today kfr the effect that Henry Ford is planning to put out a new car. The reports' say Fjord ihaa Just purchased a large order ;of new atsed tirea which could not s oe 3wrrn iper oy xae r oru car or the Lincoln. For -thj past tw months there -haya been peraUtent rumors In the automotre field that Ford intends to build jl car that wUl embody rear shifts and other features not to be found in the present model. ' Wflflwr or not the present model will be discontinued is problematic. The rumor ta ,that Ford is to com pete '-with a low priced car that, has recently been placed on the market in the East. !; ; . program was the second 'to, be sent from the studio. i f ' Speed Cops Arrest 707 in September Portland speed "ceps" arrested 767 motorists during September, . the monthly report Of the squad, filed to day with Chief ; of Police " Jenkins, shows. Fines on the arrests amounted "to 12961. : Five Women and Man on Grand Jury ' : k ' - 'IV AFiv of thesix regular jurqrs called today; to serve on the October grand Jujry are women, which presents an enj tlreiy new situation in, legal ciccle heTe a grand jury composed of five women and one man. Chief Deputy Clerk Joseph Rdgers today drew the .following names to serve this- month on the:grand jury: Seth Catlin, Nellie K. . Wise, Mrs. Heath a Ramsey,- Mr Bertha Tllton, Mrs. - Louise! Manvill. Mrs.. Harriet Gage, Oliver H. Hol land. The seventh, serves as a substi tute. . ' Candidate Thanks--Ashland Man for Cash Contribution J- In an open, letter addreesed to Jes4 .Wlnburn of Ashland, Walter M. Pierce gives "thanks for the JSWWi contributed to his campaign fund by the Ashlaqd man. His Jetter follows: -i J j Permit met to thank yju for your generous contribution to my campaign, and for the fact that youi kv nude trie -nam public through i tine preaa. The portion of this contribution com ing under my control and the control of my manager, T, H. Crawford, will be expended for les-ittatata .pttrpoaea within- the law and f uily accounted for, aa renird by thet laws of thiaf state. I am sure the same can be aaki of the portioni-of this contribution remain, ing under! your control for , publicity purposes. ' ! " i - "i- I am making a clean, open fight for governor In this state, upon the issue f tax reduction ; every drtlar that is contributed Ho my campaign by your self of the thr good people , of this state which ioomsa runder ; my control, or the control of my manager, will be legitimately expended and accounted' for, and the books will be i open to the public at any and all times. It is extremely gratifying to me, and must be to my many friends, that this magnificent contribution -has been made by you without ansf request on your part in any cay, shape, manner or form as -o my .conduct,! should I be elected governor ' of this i state, and without exacting any bromise or pledge of patronage or other benefits to you or your friends. I It is certainly a patriotic offering for and on behalf of the overburdened taxpayers of this state, for whom I have been pleading. I feel that; I can freely accept your offer of contribution under these cir cumstances and I most cheerfully do so. These are, the only terms and con ditions . upon which J could or would accept your i contribution, j EDUCATIONAL BILL ' IS CAUSE OF ROW (Continued From Face One) 1 , 1 ( . i i. . , . educational bill and the latter against It. At the conclusion of the -debate ithe Rev. W. H. Nugent, pastor of Cen tral Presbyterian church, informed the clergymen that he was a, member of the committee which invited the two men to speak, and that St had been understood tba only the merits of the bill would b discussed. - :t Dr. - Nugert said he regretted tbat Wheelwright had made personal at tacks upon' Woodward, and requested that Woodward be. given five minutes for rebuttal. The motion carried. Fol lowing Woodward's rebuttal, -another motion, was - called for giving'. Wheel wright the same opportunity.. - j Dr. Pence then -took the floor to iex platn the resolution of the asaociatian'K duatioRal committee.. H declared that in spite, of - the school board's res olution granting to parents the right te take their; children from school ; a few hours each week for religious th-. j st ruction, . A. Grout, , superintendent or. scnooia, naa aeciared mere is i no room in the school program for relig ious instruction. Owing to Superin tendent Grout's attitude; he continued, a committee, composed of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise for the Jews. Father Black for' the Catholic and A.iJF. Bittner ifor the Protestant churches, had been tun able to agree ipon a program of.Teiig ious education daring school Rours. ' "My brothers, we are going te !gt ourselves tied up in a knot if we vote for this hing." Dr." Charles Mae Caughe. pastor r the Centenary Wilbur Methodist church, said, asaooa as Dr. Pence quit talking. "As a member of this association, I feel a sense of outrage at having such a res olution as this brought in for our Con sideration. 4 - . Dr. MacCaughey then declared that a .vote for this- resolution amounted to a stand either for or against the pro posed bill, and sOso warped his breth ren that the association would be put on record as favorine-f srtnin nnilrioat .candidates if it took any action. iHe also advised the ministers that "w do not represent our congregations when we vote here, but merely express our own private views," because the laity of the various churches is divided; on the issue. - Several speakers declared the law unconstitutional, holding that it would deny to parents certain rights guar anteed by the constitution. ! In-making a motion to table thei en tire matter. Dr. Nugent pointed -j out that the resolution itself was defec tive in that it seeks to correct a condi tion which does not now exist. He put three sentences of the- resolution'-together and read them as follows : "We, the members of the Portland Minis terial Association, believe that until our children be given competent' re ligious instruction ; as , a part of the plan of elementary education, ho ;law should forbid any; citizen to provide therefor in a private or special way." "No law of such a nature is now on our books," Dr. Nugent declared, "but if this bill is passed, it will be." We gladly send to any home that asks, a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent . Simply mail the coupon. Do this now, for your sake and your family's sake Yesterday -i.i - 49 in 50 suffered tooth troubles. Dingy ; teeth were almost universal i - '.-"'. - . ; ' -s This was the situation which has existed for years. Tooth troubles were constantly increasing, despite all care. Very few escaped them. Beautiful teeth were seen less often than 'today. The reason lay in "film on teeth4-the cause of most tooth troubles. No. ordinary tooth paste can effectively combat it. - So the tooth brush left much film intact, to night and day threaten serious damage. I - : How film ruins teeth y ' Film is tlat ijuscous coat you feeL It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Pood stains', etc., discolor it. Then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based . on film. , " Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. A Thus the beauty of teeth and the health of teeth were constantly attacked by that film. ; t: 7 New combatants lound - i (Dental science then made a search for effective film combatants. Eventually two ways were found. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. ' r. Many careful tests proved these methods efficient. ' Authorities endorsed them. Then' leading dentists 'erywJiererbeganjto urge ; their use. - 4 I j A new-type tooth paste was created, lsed ori, mod- 1 rn reieAjrch. In Sve great ways it brought effects I ; ' which told ways did not bring. Then these two film j . combatants were embodied in it; The name of that I tooth paste is Pepsodent. .. ay : Pretty teeth are seen everywhere Millions are fighting film Now millions of people have adopted that new teeth cleaning method. The results are seen everywhere, Look about you at the glistening teeth. So it is almost the world over. Careful people of some fifty nations have discarded old ways for the new. And largely by dental advice. ' T Other new effects Pepsodent also brings other effects which research proved essential. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment, and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It was found thajt old tooth pastes, bised on soap and chalk, brought jufet opposite effects. That was one reason why they proved so ineffective. V Pepsodent polishes the teeth so film less easily aaneres.; Pepsodent, with tooth-protecting agents. Then those constant fight against tooth enemies: every use, multiplies these natural forces wage a r Watch the hew results ' If yoii dont know these benefits, we urge you to make this test. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence 'of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.' ;j '. That test will be a revelation to you. The results will amaze and delight. Then you will know that you and yours can protect the teeth in better ways than now,, Cut out jthe coupon so you won't forget. V PV Ave A. REG. fThe NcwDay Dentifrice A new-type tooth paste', made to secure five new effects, based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. " ' -. t ; V : All druggists supply the large tubesi. - 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, 'Dcpt. T, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Oikaa, W. Hail lODay Tube of Pepsedest to It iDair m tma te a taatfUs. ""-.-i-.? "-.-- - - - -'- 4 . - I'- 1 J;,S ".'IW' - 2 -.-dHi UONOAy 0CT0BEII 2, WU2. , There are a Dozen Good Reasons lor . SAVING frery parent desires the bgst In life for 2iis children. An education Is probably the most valuable rjilt that could be given them. Plan to equip tyour children with the best possible education. Begin saving today. A fund began! now with this definite aim in view, will grow cmichly. It's never too early to start saving. If thero are little tots in the home, now i3 a good time to plan their later education. UAlOt SI Am a mpmeSM eoBv.al.ae. th. Savins DptrtmBtli opa Saturday vaoinaa to .'clock or more opens a savings account in this bank; E3LT GT7D s . - i ' - i ' Oldest in the Northwest Washington atThird if fit- 'S-'S''' ' - -X wm Am. ' - ' : : -it; ';-. t'i '" ' ' - n : ii :.-!! -. - m -'I I - T7 V MOT We are ready for Fall Shoppers Here are a few of our VERY SPECAL ITEMS 1 OOQ New Oilskin (Damaged) Thee Slicker? are sold AS IS Positively refunds or exchanges made. 1.9 3 HiHi f1 OILSKIN SLICKERS AND BAIN fl 11 Hll Jil J COATS. HIGH GRADE MAKES. !! Vf'wVf'i GOOD VALUES UP FROM 1 Hip Boots Our regular stock of Army Hip Boots are offered at these wonderful prices- Size 9..V....$&25 Size 14. .75c Size 11 . 1.50 Size 15. . ... . . . .75c 10,000 Prs. Shoes For fall and winter wear. All Shoes are all leather and so guaranteed. Up from $i,65 New Shipment Velvet Tobacco 1-oz, tins, each . .!:. . s. J . Carton of 24 tins ...!,..... ...... ..lie ......$2.40 Another Special U. S. government steel wire cutters, pair vf1x, h Jil b'lH'Tnt 0 WITH F.VF.RY PTTRf!TTASP! nFS51D IL.1 ILD TC TC 9 IT J.ICj nj i OR MORE ONE HOUSE BROOM JT UlLLilLLt . Our Fall catalogue is out write for it. Over 400 different items profusely illustrated. Get yours today. FORMER LOCATION OF A ARMY'RE Fifth Street at Pine SAM A. MESHERs & 1 ' . .- - ' . -J--- 'IX:- X '' :' ' I Portland,; Oregon 4
