The Oregon daily journal., October 09, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

JIONDAY,; OCTOBER 1 9, 1922
THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, OREGON.
!
TYPHOID ATTACKS
iirunnDMif
nv
Oscar Arsith of Vancouver. WaaK.
Andrew Matzlg. No, 29 Grand ave
nue, and Hartolk Moe of Mo ant AncreL
TUDCC 1
EROIW WILLAMETTE
j, who were employed on the Port of
Pqrtfcand dredge, contracted I typhoid
fever by drinking -water directly from
tne Willamette river. All thjree Are
now in St. Vincents hospital. ?
Reports made to the city health of
fice today indicate1 that Moe haa a mild
' case, while the others are more serious,
but have good chance for recovery.
Repeated , warnings have been issued
by- the eity -health of fU-e against using
water ..from the river for drinking or
domestia purposes.
A8K BUILDING PERMITS.
Among the applications for permits
that will be received by the city council
at its Wednesday session will be one
from Strong MacXaughton asking for
permission to -erect a four-etory rein
forced concrete building for a public
garage and a. tit o salesroom at the
north west, comer of 13th and Burnside
streets., Clifford H. Moore asks for a
permit to erect and maintain an apart
ment house at a location on Schuyler
street, between East 2 2d and East 24th
streets, and the N. A. Schanen Marble
Works weeks a permit to construct and
operate an Industrial spur track on
portions of Beaver street.
PRQTEST lQAXSST PACTORT
Residents in the vicinity of a factory
at No. 438 Lake street, which handles
old garments and, rags for the purpose
of reclaiming the; wool they may con
tain, have filed a protest at the city
halt asking for the closing or removal
of hls factory. They allege that it fills
the air 'with fine lint and unpleasant
odors, and is a special fire hazard.
CITT HALL BRIEFS
Protestants aainst granting T. S.
Reynolds apermit to tonduct a sheet
metal works on East 29th street be
tween Prescott "and Going streets, wiil
be winners if the city council Wednes
day adopts the recommendation of
Commissioner Barbur that the permit
be denied. -
Commissioner Barbur recommends
to the city council that It deny the ap-
Flication of Strong A MacNaUghton
or a blanket permit to erect tempor
ary dwellings on several blocks In the
Burrage tract. A. large remonstrance
was filed.
The city purchasing agent recom
mends acceptance of the bid of the
Standard Oil company to furnish th
municipal paving plant 250 tons of
asphalt at the rate of $19.50 a ton
f. o. b. Richmond, Cal- i
The Klock sanitarium haa made ap
plication to the city council for a per
mit to maintain ; a hospital and sani
tarium at a- location on Cast 15th
street, between Tillamook and Thomp
son streets.
An ordinance will be before the city
, council Wednesday accepting- from the
county commissioners of Multnomah
county the land formerly known as
the old county poor farm, and paying
the nominal price of HO therefor. The
land is to be used for municipal golf
links, and a portion is to be set aside
for public school purposes.
FOUR L'S PREVENT
LUMBER MILL STRIKES
Continued From
One)
made. They have developed a Judicial
temperament. . If there is a tie vote,
the whole question must be submited
to arbitration and each srde agree to
abide by the result. If a federal Judge
is available he is to be selected as an
arbitrator, otherwise somebody of simi
lar standing In the community is re
quested to act. s ? '
3fO STRIKE IS t TEARg
Bat the interesting thing is that in
three years .there have been no sfrikes.
There has never been a case requiring
arbitration. Only two cases were pot
settled by district boards and had to
be referred to. the board of directors.
The' latter has In the last few years
' both lowered and raised the. wage scale
whep economic conditions required it.
About ten thousand workers belong
to ?The Four L'a.' This is by.no
means a. majority of ihe workers, many
, of whom are secreJJy affiliated still
with the i. W. W. and some of whom
belong to unions related to the Ameri
can j Federation of Labor.
MEMBERSHIP GR0WI5G
But the membership Is gradually
growing. Proof that" '"The Four Is" is
neither the tool of jthe workmen nor
the employers is seejn in the fact that
it is often bltterlyj fought by both
groups. ' Several of j the employers of
the extremist type 'Who want no kind
of organization to solve labor prob
lems and who insist on the free play
of economic law, believing human la
bor to be a commodity Just as much
as an inanimate piece of goods.' de
clare they don't want any commitee or
board to tell them what wages should
be paid or what hours shall be worked.
The board of directors of "The Four
L's'" by the way, voted, to maintain the
eight-hour day, something which many
employers still resent.
BOTH SIDES CRITICAL
When deflation ' came, ' the legion
came In for severe criticism from both
sides. Employers claimed wages we're
not 1 being reduced fast enough while
employes ...cried out that wages were
.coming down too fast. Some of the
employers withdrew, from 'the organi
zation, . But' It has stood the test. The
Four Logging - employes are supoprt
iirg It wholeheartedly. ' One of the
members of the board of directors, for
example, is A. C. Dixon, president f
the West Coast Lumber Association.
The chairman of the board of directors
Is Norman F.1 Coleman, formerly pro
fessor of Reed college. Portland. Or.
He isn't entitled to vote, but it Is due
largely to his skillful neutrality that
the legion has grown in strength and
' stood the test.
DBJVE8 OUT I. W. W.
It -was not organised primarily to
drive the I. W. W. out of the lumber
industry, though it has helped mater
: tally in that direction. It was created
r
THE FOLD RELIABLE UNION
Not a DENT ALi PAR ,
LOR. A private, lugn
class, up-to-date, SAN
ITARY dental office,
with sterilised Instru
ments and gentlemanly
operators whom you'
will be glad to recorn-
mena to your znenas. ,
k? - A
iEntlre Corner ,231 Morrison, Corner Second
for tse
PORTlJLSn, OB.
xtitm. naniBiUJia, Jagr.
for a ; affirmative purpose, namely,
the maintenance of labor - standards
and the development g, that kind of
cooperation which, means a square deal
to the worker and a .genuine spirit of
help to the management in the solu
tion of Its problems. The conference
committee locals- have oa many,: joc
c&sions developed impromptu disjgee
8 ions which have assisted In .getting
efficient , production- Managers have
obtained valuable inta from theee
conferences. Difficulties that would
ordinarily lead to I strikes have ben
avoided because they; have 'been treated
at the source. It H inot a company
union controlled from ' the outside by
absentee leaders or walking delegates
without responsibility. It has the ad
vantages of both, with the disadvant
ages of neither.
YANKS NEED BOSS OF
10-FISTED VARIETY
(Continued From Pace; One)
In 'the fact that they played that way
under hie i leadership. But m could
not go out and run bases for them ;
neither could he make them cover more
groupd in- the outfield nor hit better
In the pinches.
By Freak Getty
United Pma StaiK Correspondent
New York, Oct. S.-b'Dope. Any thick
liquid or semi-fluidif Funk & Wag
nail's standard dictionary.
And the -big book koda
"Specifically axle grease."
Which Just about ekpresses par value
of all the prognostications concerning
the last week's unpleasantness at the
Polo Grounds, whe?e John McGraw's
Giants trampled alltl over the scarcefy
resisting corpse of a once great
Yankee machine foriifour straight vic
tories and their thtrd world's cham
pionship for New York, Napoleon of
baseball. I; .
The dope, In the parlance of ,the
day, was all wet. j
Of course, it musi be admitted that
the writer, in these columns, pre
dicted that the Giants would win. four
straight. But the rest of the, crowd
that hit It right can be counted on
the fingers of John Silver's right hand.
Whin the coroner holds his inquest
over the body, .whic'ti protatIy will be
found i floating In the Harlem river
todayj death will be declared due to
a complication of causes.
S'GBAW GETS CREDIT
Suspicion will point to John .Mc
Graw. Before one starts in to tell how bad
the Yanks were, one's hat nryist come
off toi the stocky little Giant manager.
His handling of his men in pinches, the
casts-iron nerve and calm confidence
that left Hugh McQuillan' in the box
after a bad start in the first Inning
of the fourth game, for example, his
baseball strategy that neyer failed to
show the willing Giants ithe way 'to
the needed tally, these; were the big
gest factors in one of the biggest
upsets in baseball history.
Coming only a brief span.' behind
the Giant manager In ; the lineup for
credit, stand the entire Giant team.
Fighting spirit that wouldn't stop, that
always produced the punch even when
left flat footed at the start, oozed from
eacn uiant nice ectoplasm rrom a
medium.
When they went to bat there was
electricity in the air. One sensed runs
corning. In the field they went after
everything.
PITCHERS SUPPORTED '
Now when a ball club gives this kind
of service behind pitching such as Art
Nehf. Hugh McQuillan, Jess - Barnes
and last, but greatest, Jock Scott, pro
duced, there is little reason to wonder
why they win.
The Giants, playing as they did in
the 1922 series with the same breaks,
probably would have beaten any club
in baseball.
But the Yanks, harsh though It
sounds to ' say. weren't even a ball
club. They appeared to the writer a
collection of largely indifferent, hesi
tating; careless, overrated stars lead
erless and without the will to win.
They actually gave the impression of
not earing whether they won or not.
Probably they did. because .the los.
ers' share In the series provided only
$3225 for each player, and this, to the.
high salaried Yanks, is scarely pocket
money. j
QUARREL .WITH HUGGIICS -
Another factor in the demise of the
grand old dope was the Inability iof
Miller Huggins to do anything about
it. The Yanks, beyond a doubt, were
not working with their diminutive man
ager, "They quarreled with en
masse, it is reported. Just before the
first game, .and again after the sec
ond. Where McGraw; was broadcasting
confidence to every Giant, the Yanks
had their antennae tuned for a far
different wave length than that on
Real
isin Bread
Order from yoar grocer or
, your bake shop aow.
OldHtfciooed, full-fruitrd
raisin bread with at least,
eight Juscious raisins, to the
slicethe kind you like.
To get the best, in which
the" raisin flavor permeates
the loaf , ask for bread that's
made with
Sun-Maid
aSeerecf Raisins
the best raisins for bread, and '
all home cooking uses.
Had TWIroo Today? ,
Gold
Crowns ...at
BrMge
Teeth 94
Plates
as low as. .It
B!r TJafoa 61g,
STGESTX. OS
which Huggins was sending.
Huggins is a smart manager, bat be
was- out ot bis iement trying to steer
a team like the Yaks to victory over
McGraw's men. - i t .. , ,
Arthur Hauck, Reed
Graduate, j Hed pf
College in Hawaii
. 'I' ' ' i- ,
Arthur A. Ilauck', a graduate of
Reed college in the class of 1913, has
been appointed to the "presldency of
Oahu college, Hawaii, f n institution
established in 1841 by missionaries,
and having at present an enrollment
of about 350. He was the youngest
of a score of men considered for the
position. "V
Hauck was; employed at Antloch
college at the -tim of his. appointment,
as professor of education' and dean of
men. . Since leaving Heed be has been
connected with Maraine Park college,
the high school of Boise, and the state
industrial training school of Idaho.
During the war he was an . army
psychologist.
Holds Girl of 12
May Become Wife
Montesano, Wash.,' Oct 9. Helding
that, as there is no statute In this state
covering the situation, the superior
court has discharged Jerry OrvarWo,
charged with violating the marriage
laws by marrying a girl lese than 14
years of age. This is below the age of
consent in Washington; but tbe statute
does not apply, in cases of marriage,
according to the court. The common
law permits marriage of glrle of 12
years and boys of 16.
Shop By Mail or Phone
Many times there are things that you need and yet can't
spare the time to personally select them. In cases like
this, we suggest shopping the most convenient way, by tel
ephone or mail. Our expert shoppers will give your re
quest personal attention and see that deliveries are
promptly attended to. Prices are, of coQrse, the same as
though brought in person.
Save Your Trading
Typical of This Store's Resourcefulness Is This Showing of
High-Glass Blouses
.
In a season when Blouses are enjoying widest
vogue, the women of discriminating taste nat
urally seeks variety in selection. Here is as
sembled a representative showing of all that is
Styles
Crepe de Chine
Blouses
Richly beaded models that reflect the ori
ental tendency in styledom. Dressy over
blouse effects with belts, and sashes. A num
ber of handsome styles feature the new scal
loped designs. Black, white and all the
favored shades here. Priced
New Georgette
Blouses
The jrreat serviceability of Georgette as a
blouse fabric is well known to every woman.
These lovely models embody the latest fash
ion touched, both in design and trimming.
Tailored and overblouse effects with or with
out collars. White, navy, jade, tan and
gray. Prices range from $5 to $17.50
Our showing: of Blouses is, we believe, the most attractive in all Portland.:
Take a few moments' time and pay a visit to this Department Second 'Floor. ,
M. J.B.Coffee $1.90
Sardines, Preferred Stock.
Tomorrow priced 'at ICp
$1.75 dozen , can JLf
t.
Triangular Debate
Between .Colleges
To Be Held Dec. 8
The Oregon, debate championship
will be decided December 8 when
from Beed college, the University of I
Oregon" and the Oregon Agriculture.
college meet in a triangular debate.
f Resolved, that a federal court with
power to enforce its decisions be estab
lished for the adjudication of indus
trial disputes," was the question de
cided apon by Debate Manager Patter
son of the University of Oregon. Man
ager Good of O. A. ' C. and Manager
Graham of Reed at a meeting on the
Reed campus Saturday.
A team from O. A. C. will meet a
Reed team in the Reed college chapel
at the same time that ' another team
from Reed meets Oregon men on the
Eugene campus and a University of
Oregon team meets O. A. C. men at
Corvallis.
Pine Production
Beaches High Mark
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 9. Lumber
production of member mills of the
Western Pine association reached a
peak 10 per cent above normal during
the second 'Week of last month, and
throughout the entire year has been
from 10 to 60 per cent above that of
last year. '
HCRT ITT AUTO CRASH
Centralia. Wash., Oct. 9. Perry
Poore of this ' city was severely cut
about the face Friday afternoon when
his automobile collided with one driven
by C. E. Russell of Tenlno.
Appropriate for AH
$5 to $18.50
t I . L - I '
Buy the Large Tins
by so doing you- save an extra 5c per
pound, , M. J. B. Coffee is vacuum
packed, which keeps it delicioualy fresh.
You cannot buy better coffee no matter
what price youf pay, and at these special
low prices it is the most economical.
l-lb. Tins M J. B. Coffee 3c
3-Ib. Tins M. J. B. at $00
5-lb. Tins L J. B. at $1.90
Ground Chocolate, Ghirar
dellrs Tuesday OK-3-pound
can , for ; only Owl
Qregbh National' Guard
Would Have Coat of Arms
Prize Offer Made for Best De-
f sign Submitted.
Would5" you like - to be recorded as
the designer of a coat-of-arms for the
Oregon National -Guard? j
Would you like to atlnd upon .the
banners of. Oregon's famous fighting
organisation the evidence oaf "your own
creative work and realize you had
done something wfcich woM live while
history is made? . ! .
Would you like to win a prise of. S2S
for the achievement?
Major James F. Drake cf the l$2d
Infantry has askea The Journal to an
nounce a coat-of-arms contest for the
Oregon National. Guard. It begins
now ; it will end November 1 But
one prize will be awarded. It is hoped,
however, that as many as possible will
compete for the honor more than, for
the money.
"The coat-of-arms must Jmclude the
crest from the 'Meriwether coat-of-arms
used by Captain 'Meriwether
Lewis of the Lewis and Clark expe
dition," said Major Drake. "This is
an x arm in armor embowed. In the
hand a -sword (argent), the' hilt and
(or) pommel entwined with a serpent
(vert).
"This crest , rests on a wreath or
torse jof two-colored twist. . white and
blue, because in Oregon the predomi
nant - original settlement was Ameri
can. I
"The shield to- depict! the military
history of the state must be in her
aldic form. The field must be blue.
Oregon troops were represented in the
Civil war, Indian wars, Spanish-Ameri-
White or Tan Shoes Dyed Black 45c Basement
Olds, f!fa$?imM
REUABLZ MERCHANDISE
iwy wrmj mgm. w gvywp-. mms twt yrwygr
: 1 , j r
Stamps
new and smart for Fall and Winter wear. These
charming new models arj sure to endear them
selves to all who admire individuality coupled
with richness and superb quality.
Occasions
Smart Tailored
Blouses
Your wardrobe is incomplete without a
tailored blouse of some sort. Step in and let
us show you the largest and best collection
in the city. Made upin Georgette, Crepe de
Chine and Radium. Many have the new high
collars. Specially low -priced $5 to $11.95
i , . ,
Lingerie Blouses
New Models
Dainty Blouses of Voile and, Batiste in the
new tailored models so modish at the present
moment. Trimmed with Irish and filet: laces,
drawn-work, etc. Tuxedo and Peter Pah Col
lars some .with the latest cascade fronts.
White only4 Sizes"36 to 46.' For! tomorrow's
selling prices range from $2-98; to $17.50
Women's
Silk Petticoats
$2.98
(Second Floor All-silk Jersey
and Heathetbloom, with ' fancy
plaited ; flounces trimmed with
ribbon.: Also Taffeta flounces
with narrowrrufffle. Blue, navy,
plum, jade,' rose, henna, gray
and tan. " Tomorrow JJO QQ
priced special at only. v70
Ask for your.S- & H. Stamps.
I
v ' - - ".
Merrlwether crest, which Is desired
as a feature of coat of arms for
Oregon National Gnard. ,
can war, the Philippine insurrection.
on. tjie Mexloan border and In' the
World war." -
All inquiries by those who desire to
enter the contest and all " designs
should be addressed 1 to Major James
F. Drake, 62d infantry, chairman of
the board of design, 620 Medical build
ing. Main 0265.
' LECIOS TO EITTERTAIIT
Imbler, Oct. 9. The American Le
eion sost of Imbler plans big entertain
ments for Wednesday and Thursday!
evenings. . - - -
REUA&LE METHODS.
3JD
and share in our free distribution of thousands of dollars
in cash every year. Many of our customers pay their gas
and light bills with the money they save through; S & 'H.
Trading Stamps. Don't delay get a book at once and add
to your income without one ent extra expenditure.
Women's
Crepe Bloomers
98c
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Windsor Crepe Bloomers in
solid colors and figured. Cut
full and reinforced. Double or
single elastic at knee. QQ
Regular $1.25. Special Ot
Brassieres $1.39
Bargain Circle Gossard Bras
sieres in two. . very attractive
styles. Of brocaded satin or
heavy lace combined with satin
ribbon, e Priced spe- - QQ
cial for ne day each tDJ-aOi
Girls' $1 Waists -for
50c
Bargain Circle Girls' "H. &
W." Waists made ' from strong
coutil, witn shoulder straps.
Clasp or buttoned front. FA.
Values to $1X0 special tllC
Combinations
At 89c
Bargain, Circle Only a limited
quantity in this lot. Combina
tions bloomers and under
waists in pink and blue cham
bray and black isateen. Just
the garment for! school wear.
Sizes 8 to 12. Regular QQ
$155 values. Priced at OuL
Princess Slips
Bargain Circle Girls' muslin
Princess Slips in sizes 8 to 14.
Lace and embroidery trimmed
styles slightly soiled from
display. On sale HALF PRICE.
Rompers 89c ,
Bargain Circles Sizes 3 months
to 3 years. Gingham "and
Chambrav Rompers i n neat,
serviceable styles. : Val- QQ
ues to $1.45. Special at 07C
r 7
Two Coast Girls .
Complete. Hike to.
finter Columbia U.
'Hiking, across .the. continent from
Seattle to New Tors: In 44 days on-a
total -expenditure ' of S41 eacb'2rene
Thomas and Mariorie White reached
their destination September 23, dusty
and tired, but on time for the opening
of Columbia university, where they lay
tend doing graduate workw J,
Miss Thomas; a resident of Belllng-
him. Wash., Is a former student ef
Reed college. Her. companion, Mar
Jori White of Seattle, was graduated
from the University of Washington
Quality and Chan
DistingtiisH
n
" a v uu wa mi
Robt & H. C. Cook, N. W. Distributors, Seattle, Wash:
A. Y. Steeves, Local Agent. Telephone Auto. 612-3
Portland
Home Journal
Patterns
i Do your own sewing and
wearables. r -
.liMiiPP--'
-r-
Richardson's Linens
' In a Pre-Holiday Showing ,
The pride of the housewife is
her napery supply. This pride is
kindled anew around this time of
the- year for the fast approaching
festal holidays mean' entertaining
on a larger scale and a- renewed
supply of linens. Our stocks are
now at their best, offering much
better choosing than later in Fall.
Table Cloths
Table
ible Cloths, sizeJ1" rfV
yards- priced at DAXalU
2x2
Table Cloths, size J" 4 A(
2x2 yards priced DiiJ
Table Cloths, : size
2x3 .yards priced at
$17.10
Table Cloths
At. $6.95
Pure linen Cloths of a famous
make. Size -2x2 QJT
yards. Special only DO0.
Napkins to match $7.50 doz."
Main Floor
Windows Are the
. Eyes of the Home
The windows connect the sturdy walls of your home
with the great world outside.-. Therefore the windows
need a covering that will soften this sharp contrast a
lace that will veil without excluding the view. Remem
ber, it's the WINDOWS that make the first impression!
Curtains of the Better
Grades Reduced
Point D'Esprit Curtains with dainty net, very dur
able lace edge. Regularly selling at $4.50. AZ
For Tuesday's selling priced special, the pair tDO'0
Filet Lace Curtains in attractive set de- QO HQ
sign.
Ivory only, $5.00
Filet- Lace Curtains' in - dainty floral and OP
leaf designs. Regular $10.50 values at only 3 f i3
Imported Filet Curtains- choice of two g" O OCT
fine conventional designs. $17.50 values 5
Velour Window Drapes
Special $16;50
Made up ti and installed ' in your r.home, complete.
Frenchl plaited v drape of ? a popular style with top
valance: Sizes ' f 6r windows up to 50 inches wide and
5 feet high. You have choice-, from several colors.
See sample in Drapery Department on the Third Floor.
last year. sBotfc girls expect to work
their way &t Columbia. '! , ! . i
Pick-upe nd an occasional rid la a
freight traw shortened the trip. In
a letter to a. former Reed classmate.
Mis Thomas aya: ''SepUmber 23
Fifth, avenue looked aghast ! at two
worn biking suits, four Klondiks boots
and two .weU-fiiled packs. We are: es
tablished in si quaint old apartment in
Greenwich Village with two big fire
places. We have Jobs and arc hard at
work earning rent and food, and study
ing. - It was a - wonderful trip 50a
miles In 44 days, ISO of them in one
lump In the freights through the "bad
lands' of Montana and the Dakota '
a continental tour on 141 eacn and
we Are already talking of ( Europa
next . .v -. I - :
Agency for
New McCall
Patterns I
save a full half on your hew
Pattern Deptl, 1st Floor.
I
FILLED BOOKS
Redeemed on
the Third Floor
-4
gjT" -gv - i ; ;
No Dull Eyeningrs
If You Have
"Mah-Jongg"
' Oldest Game in China '
" Newest in America
At the time when Babylon the
Great was mistress of thai western
world, long before the days of the
Roman Empire, this marvelous
game fascinated the cultured Chi
nese with, the click of its ivory
tiles and its "PUNG and CH0W
Ask about Mah-Jongg at the Sta
tionery Counter On First Floor.
KM
I
I
New - Art.
Linens
Full stock of all wanted
weights, widths and qual
itiesalso Pillow - Linens,
Linen Sheetings, Hand
kerchief - Linens, Towel
ings, etc. . Lowest prices.
i
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w
i
ti
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i .
'It
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W '
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values. The pair D.OaJO
ft