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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON. 9 KLAMATH FALLS GIRL WANTS TO I - 'i BE POLICE IUDG KiamaUi Fill. Oct Is the, Klam ath' Falls police court'the iproper place for 1. womaV to , preside? -;.Mls Lottie Fischer tbinkOt"iAiid she has "backed her. Conviction toyi announcing--he" can didacy for the ortic of police Judge.. - fily chapeaa is in the jglag she told t he jto nislieromber . of t$a . eity "You mean jseur Hd-5-yoatt hat?" fi'eried one memfer.j 1 "Sure, my chapeat." returned Miss Fischer, bhe had seen presiding a iclerk of the council and her announce ment iiad served to : previously 1een an pession. , . ' enliven what had exceptionally dull ! -Well, go to It ; wrf re -with you X" fthe icoun'eilmen chorusea almost as one. And Miss Fischer did. 3tOT StFFKAGE'rrE . Her! petition Imiiediately was put JntO circulation arid it found - many signers. But it alio resulted la an nour.cement of theli candidacy toy two others of the male sex. however. "Why shouldn't 4 woman be police judge?" asks Miss Fischer. Aren't wOmffli doing almost everything nowa days? No, I am not a . suffragette. But I know the duties ht a: police judge. "When a drunk comes Up it' so many dollars or so many days. He pays his cash oi does his bit. Nothing dif ficult about that, is there? "Am I a'flapper? Gracious, no ! My flapper days are gone forever. Not that' I am opposed t(J flapper Ism." she added, "but I have passed through that stage, as it were. You see, I am 26f' worm "tag ctnpiD Miss Fischer does; hot look more than 22.; She is petite,: with deep, brown eyes, shaded by dark eyelashes, and an abundance of dark brown hair. She was born in West Hoboken. X. J., and has lived in. Klamath for several years. "The East was becoming too crowded," she explained. "So mother and I packed up and came' West. We wouldn't trade oneacre of Klamath for the whole of New Jersey, Right here we are going to remain." "Suppose that you were elected and then Cupid made his appearance. What -would you do?" -she was asked. . "Cupid would get 30 days as a vag." promptly replied Mss Fischer. "All .would be treated alike in this court !" College Students Will Be Asked to' Aid Smyrna Victims - An appeal to Oregon college students tc assist in the Smyrna emergency campaign js being made by ; J. J. Handsaker, state1 director for Near Kast Belief. On the invitation of PresiJ V 1 ir- j4eggpy tmgle pechtttr doa 44 Job' WrsbmgtU .tbt dishes, fm . store the tam weeh.' WOULD "VAG" CUPID IF HE COMES AROUND, : - ',' s ; ipliliiillv Miss Lottie Fischer dent R. W. Riley of LJnfield college and of President Levi Pennington , of Pacific college, Handsaker will address the student body of these two schools, outlining a plan by which it is hoped different parts of the state can . be reached. It the plan proves practicable the' other colleges will be asked for sim ilar service immediately. The members of the Greek commu nity are not only collecting funds, but are making a special collection of cloth ing to be shipped immediately to the Smyrna sufferers. . "Reports just ' received from . Dr. Esther Lovejoy, now in Constantinople, indicate the impossibility of exagger ating the fearful suffering among the refugees and also the heralding of tile American relief workers," states tand saker. Both the Near East Relief and the American Women's Hospital asso ciation, of - which Dr. Lovejoy is presi dent, had exhausted its resources fore the Smyrna tragedy. The Near East Relief has been des ignated by the Federal 'Council of" the Churches of Christ and various com mission boards and others having in terest in the Near East, as the one American agency to transmit funds for relief. Contributions are being re ceived by the state offices, 613 Stock Exchange building;, Portland. With a population of 1.500,000 in an area of 72,210 .square miles, Uruguay is the most densely inhabited South American nation. Awd n0Wrteie from the three-times-a-day ruining of the hands J f I IHREE times every day your hands j are in the dish pan, ! J- Don't let dish washing be a hardship to them. One tablespoonful sof Lux-hot water and your dish pan is full of rich bubbling lather pleasant to the most sensitive skin. Lux is made to be easy on your hands. It won't hurt them, just, as it won't hurt silks or woolens. In these pure flakes there ; is no ingredient that could possibly redden or roughen the. skin. : - Try1 Lux: to-day. One package will last 044 dish washings 1 more than two weeks. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. FOR WASHING DISHES TOTAL VALUATION OF PROPERTY IS EOT S5.000.000 "' "fax assessment for the 192S Mult nomah county" budget which calls for in Increased expenditure of JJ25.660.55, must be levied from a . total property valuation of 15,000,000 less than the valuation which was a basis f the 1922 tax levy. A report compiled by County Auditor Welch today on the work of the county board of equalisation, which i nearing completion, and the tar budget prepared by the county commissioners show these changes in the figures prepared for the coming year as compared with thte 1922 assessment and budget. A decrease, of $7,000,000 in i personal property valuation, which is party bal anced by an increase of J2.500.000 In the real property valuation, is estf- mated by ,tb board of esusiUatlon. Additional decreases in Otner items on the tax rolls will bring this total de crease in property valuation to approx imately $5,000,000, the board esti mated. DECREASE EXPtAfiTED The cause of the decrease in per sonal . property valuation for 1923 is attributed to the depletion in mer chandise stock which had reached low ebb about March 1, when the final assessment was made. Other reasons causing minor, decreases have been noted, but this depletion of stock dur ing the period of falling markets is given as the major cause of the de crease. The increase in real property valuation was caused by the building of new . residences during, .the. year, Welch said. The total valuation of taxable prop erty for 1923 reaches $818,000,000, com pared to a total for 1922 of $323,000,000. Of this total for 1923, $229,0O0v000 will be the valuation on real property, and $53,000,000 on personal property. EXPENDITURES GIVEN Valuation on property of- public Utili ties has not been announced by .the board, but estimating it along .the same lines as last year's valuation, it will" be approximately $25,273,200, which brings the total valuation of taxable property for 1923 to approxi mately $318,000,000. ; -, The total county levy for 1922 was 42,405,615.80. The estimated expendi tures under the 1923 budget; will, total 2,631.276.35. This budget has to be submitted to the tax supervision and servation commission, which may trim it in many places. Among other increased expenditures the county commissioners ask for : A relief fund of $20,000 ; for bridges and ferries, $5000 ; an emergency fund in crease of $60,000 : " a road fund in crease -of $285,308 ; for the operation of the county hospital. $37,355, and for Kelly Butte, $10,000. Decreases noted are : Registration and elections, $96, 320; county farm, $3000; construction of new .hospital, $150,000. More money is needed for the relief fund because the county expects to care for more Indigents during the coming ; year and In the , same way more patients in the county hospital, the commissioners report. ' The addi tional 110,000 for Kelly Batte ls for new equipment for crushing different grades of rock to meet the demands of the market. . - 4i v Because there will be no electlonin 1923 this Item en th hudret In riven a big cut. The budget calls for $200, Wv for- construction work on the new htopi tal, in comparison to the Itenf1 of $350,000 included In the 1922 budget. W. W. White, Half Century Resident 0f Wallowa, Dies Enterprise, Oct. 4. The funeral of W, W. White, for 50 years a resident of 1 Wallowa county, was held ' Friday I JFU- In Enterprise, with lCes- 1 burlal at Zena- VJZ00 . A Vv 1 near Salem, where he lived when a young man shortly after coming to Oregon from Mis souri. William Wesley White was born i February 12, 1842, came with - his family to Oregon In 1865, settling first in the Wil lamette valley. He came to Eastern Oregon a few years later, to Cove, the pioneer set tlement of this nart of th mtta in July, 1872, h came to Wallowa county to make his home, after having visited the district before tVio in hi. . .K KJ UU. HCOO, that of buying, selling and raising caiue. He took up a homestead near WaV Iowa, including what is now the Wil liam Sherod place, and later moved to Alder, about four miles from where enterprise was established later. .He was. married June 27, 1888, to Cora Alice Samms, and a few years later tney moved to the new town of Enter prise. Mr. White was in the stock business for some years, associated with W. R. Halmes part of the time. He retired from active business in 1894, to give his time to the management; of his loans. He was reputed one iof the wealthiest men in the county. His wife and two sisters, Mrs. W. C Kantner of Salem and Mrs. F. E. starbuck of Portland, and one brother, Mlllara wntte of Rickreal, survive. West Ousted From U. S. Indian Service Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 4. As a re suit of charges of a personal nature filed against him recently, Walter. G West has been removed as superin tendent or tne Klamath Indian reser vation and Fred A. Baker of his city appointed his successor, according to advices received here today from Washington. India raises about 5,000,000 tons of seeds, from which various kinds of oil are maae annually. Litx lettves ytntr gjUsiwmr tperk ttmg without trmee of opy . dm yomr mlrrr lustre!, your xhinspotUsdy dee. fen: 1 ..',. t V f f Bed Spreads $1.00 r" Crocheted bed, spreads witk Itemmed. square corners. A meat pattern and in white sty. Extra raise for a dollar. .XJ'1 1 J1 UTT n MS I I M I ff 'It Bargains For the Auto Owner Riverside Oversize Tire for Fords Chevrolets Size 31xa In. Guaranteed 6000 Miles Our , regular fabric tjre in a generous size that gives greater tire mileage and satisfaction. Luggage Carrier $2.20 ' A nfost convenient carrier for grips and packages. Is adjust able" up to 50 inches, is quickly and securely attached to the running board with three strong clamps. A big value, low priced. Automatic Wind shield Wiper $5.89 Works automatically from vac uum motor. Easy to attach. A clean windshield makes easy driving. Will work on any car. r A silvertone coat of very loose fitting large, roomy value at this Fur Trimmed Plush Coats $19.95 Women wilt like this coat- Of silk plush, full lined and with a wide, shawlr collar of beaver ette, the cuffs of the, same fur and finished , with a 'wide fur trim on the bottom. Ultra style at a very low price. Mannish Wool Sport , Coats $19.75 Featuring a coat, of this style and quality at this low price is most daring. Two-textore cloth of attractive brawns, a style with,, a -convertible collar, rag Ian sleeves and Jbelt. To Get to This Store, Take, a D-MorN-SCar to 27th and Thurman Sts. - t(3 L-r 1 1 " " : i Extra Quality Sheets $1.85 ( Saeets of yery good quality, heary weight, hemmed and in sises 81x90 inches. Bleached. A big sheet bargain. wmy DEPENDABLE SHOES Ward's shoe values are at all times incomparable. Here yon will find shoes for the whole family at prices far below those asked elsewhere. These few bargains are typical of the savings here. Boys' Hi-top Shoes Sizes 9Kj to 13 ft $2.29 Sizes! to 5 $2.79 Heavy brown shoes with heavy soles, wide toes and a shoe that will give excellent Wear. Save. Boys' Brown Dress Shoes Sizes - A t 9i2 to 1323).4.4lO Size 1 to 5V2 . ..$2.98 Blucher style shoe, very neat and of good wearing quality. A Ward value low priced. You save. Men's Munson Last Dpress Shoe, $4.10 A comfortable shoe in brown calfskin. An extra value. Girls' Walking I Shoes Sizes I9 QQ liy2 -2buU.VO Sizes 22 to 7, $3.55 A good quality shoe with a medium weight sole and rubber heel. Comfort, style and wear in this shoe. Dark brown in color. Save. Women's Brown Kid Shoes $3.69 ; An attractive shoe in dark brown, has a medium weight sole and a rubber, military heel. A big Ward value. Unusual Values Shown Here in Women's Coats Incomparable values in authentic styles greet the; woman who comes here for her Fall coat. Quality materials of. good colors and patterns together with the best tailoring and our low prices assure her of being correctly attired and of big savings. Velour Coats $15.75 velour of navy. A rich colored smart appearance. It is a belted, coat with a wide throw scarf and pockets. Well tailored and a big low price. Fur Collared) Velour Coats $25.75 A beautif ul, coat in rich velour of brown, navy and Mack. Trimmed with a large beaver ette collar and exquisite em broidery. A belted, loose model with large sleeves. Full Vene tion lined. Wool Plaid Sport Coats $24.75 A smart style coat of neat plaids in brown; green and gray; High roll collar, inverted box plaited, slash pockets and belt. A coat for sports wear that will be liked on first sight. I I Satisfaction Guaranteeaor Vbur Money Back Boys' Heavy School Shoes $2.45 Heavy shoes .of good wearing, black leather and made in a good, comfortable last. Extra-f ordinary value. Sizes 1 to 5Vtl Boys' Good year Welt Shoes $3.85 A fine wearing dress shoe with a medium weight Goodyear welt sole. In either black or-brown. Men's Hi-tot) $5.35 A solid, - all .leather shoe that will give the? best of service. Has two heavy soles; comfort-, able, wide toe; is 14 inches high. Girls' Brown Shoes Sizes $) rTQ ll!2Jo2 uUlV Sizes 2i to 7.. $3.15 A neat and dressy shoe with a medium weight sole and low heel. Com fortable last and of good wearing qualities.. Women's Black Kid ' Shoes $3.19 A stylish,, comfortable shoe of excellent wearing qualities. Has a medium weight sole and military heel. A shoe for winter wear. Men's Overcoat For Fall and ! Winter Wear Men will. find the. biggest overcoat values at this store. Overcoats from wool fabrics of choice colors and patterns, well tailored and of styles that will please the most discriminating. Value Extraordinary in Men's Overcoats An attractive style for men - and young men.- A double-breasted coat, full lined; belted and with a convertible collar. In beautiful, shades of brown and green, . Truly, an unusual value in men's ove.r eo&ts at a very low price. Sizes from. 35 to 40. ULSTERETTES $25.75 These . coats offer exceptional values for both wear and style. Afade of a herringbone woven cloth in gray with a plaid back, is a double-breasted style with a convertible collar and full belt. Well tailored and of quality that it will see several seasons' wear. $17&5 'V Doys vvercoais .ra.;! The boys will like these coats of materiaTs Double-beasted styles, Boys' An incomparable overcoat value. ' Made of good, heavy weight, all , wool material; a double-breasted belted model. , Big value ' . White Outing Flannel 19c tr 27 inches wide, of , extra Weight. Pure white and of the beat grade. A timely offering at a' low price! , You save. 1 Jhild rens Mothers will f ind extra value here at the lowest prices; Well, tailored and of ' good wearing qualities. Chinchilla Coats $5.25 A coat of all wool chinchilla in .navy and ray. modeL Full lined and in a belted Big value. . . - V 1; . Cheviot Coats $5.98 I An attractive coat of , good w e a ring fabric. Coat is box plait ed, 'collar lis trimmed with plush ' and : there Is an ; all round oeiu i Chinchilla Coats $2.19 Made of part wool material in a- neat single-breasted : style.. Belted. In colors of tan and" cream. Sizes 1 to 4 years. " Ex- " tra value, . :. ' ?! ; iv-H - ICnittedSets .' $4.68 Knit from, all wool . worsted yarns. Set consists of coat, leggings and cap to match. Very, neat and warm. . In colors of red and white. A big. Ward value at a very low price A 1 Infants' overs An attractive style with sailor collar, knit from all wool yarns in white and blue with contrast- ing trims. A bar $1.83 gain for I only . Heavy Oyerctiate $28.50 An i overcoat . of dark gray, heavy Melton . cloth. : Double- breasted style, yoke xlined. ; An overcoat of . the besttailoring and excellent wearing qualities. A big Ward value at a very low price. L t :: ; '- ,'fy v t' heather mix in heavy all-wool full lined and with belt. $10.45 Storev Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 :00 P.M. Cafeteria on 4th Floor Open to Vis itors It A. M. to 2 P.M. GOATS Slip 27th and Vaughn Sts. Portland, Oregon L . 1