Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
V WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER . 11, 1 1922. 4 .THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS V OctotM Ffre'PrtTefctioa Week, October 8-14. sriermea Cowtr Fair, Mocow Arccaa ailtton ef Coaerenrtloai I ermrehee, Coriln, October 10 to 12- Prcton Buoday - 8dol taodlON euntea tion. Portland, October 11-1. - - Knishu Tcaapr. oaad coeamanrlBrr. Ban re. October 12.' 7 " -' . ' Wahkuksm coanty fas; BkMMfcsvo, Wwfc, HUto xmreaOoa W. U Ow JeesUaarills, Uctoberna-l. .. -!.. Deschutes Coastf Talr. Bedmnad, October 12 to 14. j WahkaOnn . Oranty- ' IU. Stwniwt. Wuh., October IS to 14. Prune FesttTaV Vtncoam, October 1-14. Kcnowick-FMea: kridtfo one&ias, cekihraflinn, Vuco. Wuh., October 15. . Wettnn Royal IrMtOL'k Show, Spokane. Oc tober 27 to Nowambar 2. Pacific International Ufartaek XxpoatUoo. PjrtUnd. Nimabn 4rll. . North waat Potato Growers akew, Spokane, .V'uiimbtr 20-2 S. State Teachers' easoeiatfea nettinf. Fort Un4, December 24 to SO. - WEATHEE FORECAST Portland and vicinity: Tonight and Thurs day cioady and occasionally threatening ; wind mostly westerly. Oregon and Washington: Tonight and Thursday .unsettled and occasionally threaten ing; gentle winds, moetly westerly. - WEATHEB COXBITIOXS High pressure preTaila along the Pacific coast, and over a broad area reaching from Western Canada to Texas, the higheat read ings being in Saskatchewan. The principal low pressure area is central over the upper I .eke region. Precipitation has occurred in Northern California and Southern Oregon, and orer a belt reaching from Illinois to the north Atlantic coast. The hoariest rainfall repotted was 1.50 inches at Chicago. 111. The weather i mnch eokr m parts of Montana and North lJskota and the adjacent Canadian provinces, and in the District of Colombia, and is mnch warmer in parte of Nevada and Washington. Uelstire humidity at Portland: Noon yes terday. 83 per cent; 9 p. m. yesterday. 79 per cent: B a. ah. today, 94 per cent. . Precipitation since January 1 : Total. 22.61 inches; normal. 28. SI inches; deficiency. 6.30 inhta. EDWARD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Temp. b"b 1 il s i s I rn 52 o I 86 32 ! 0 58 84 .26 TO 56 .88' 58 22 0 I 00 62 1.60 I 74 42 0 68 48 0 52 24 0 78 68 0 SO 70 0 SO 84 0 82 0 72 38 0 48 . . 0 88 50 0 72 36 0 70 80 .08 66 .02 82 32 0 74 62 0 72 68 .14 42 .14 46 34 0 -18 84 0 74 SO 0 86 62 0 . 74 32 .08 82 48 63 84 0 68 46 0 72 34 I .06 88 80 0 66 t 34 . 0 . 88 30 .08 70 44 8 84' S8 0f 68 BR 0 ' 68 38 .30 64 84 0 -IT 28 0 6 ; . 0 7 34 t ,8 .88 .64 0 66 42 0 40 . . .60 .6 48 0 72 34 0 74 68- .20 76 50 0 80 0 Baker. Or. itoiM. Idaho . . Motion! Mass Buffalo, X. T. . . . . . Calgary. Alberta Chicago, 111 Denver, Colo Ies Moines. Iowa Kdmonton. Alberta . . . . Kresno. CaL lialraeum. Texas . Helena, Mont. Honolulu, T. H Huron, S. I Juneau, Alaska Karva City, Mo. l.os Angeles. CaL Msnihfield. Or 'Medford. Or. ....... Memphis. Tenn. Nw Orleans, La New York. N. Y. Nome. Alaska ....... North Head. Wash. North Platte. eb. ..,... OkUhnmi City. Ok la. ' . . Phoenix. Ana. .' . I'ttteburg. Pa J . . 1'ecatelVo, Idaho Portland. Or Prince Rupert. B. C. . lloeeburg. Or. K.xwell. V. M. i. . . .-, bacramento, Cel. . . . St. I..om. Mo. 7 St- Paul. Minn Nslt Lake City. Utah . . nan liego. iai JSan r'ranci."o, CaL. . . . .Seattle. Wali Wheridan. Wyo. I Sitka. Alaska . . . . riTt.kane, ah. 'Tanana. Ala-ika Tttoush Inland, Wash. . Tormpah, N-er.- Valdez. Ala.tka t Vancouver, B. C W alia Walla. Wash. . . W aahington. D. C .... . W ranemucca. Her. .... latima. w. P. 11.. report of preceding day. 1 Reed Professor to Talk at The Dalle 1 Dr. K'. O. Sisson. professor of philo sophy and education at Reed college, has gorte to The Dalles to address three organisations. He will speak; before - the Congressional Men's club tonight on "Paramount Issues." Thursday morning: he will address aoi assembly at The Dalles high school on "Personal PronouTis." "The Education of the American Citizen" will be the subject of his talk before the Kiwaqis club Thursday noon. Colombia Stag-et rortland-MuUno-mah Falls-Hood River-The Dalles di vision Leave Portland Stage Termi nal. Park and Yamhilt streets, 9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 2 :30 p. in.. 4:45 p. .m. tlaily to Hood River, and 6-;30 p. m. daily to Multnomah Falls, except Satur days. Sundays and holidays, 11:15, p. m. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays to Multnomah Falls. Leave Multnomah Kails for Portland 11:15 a. m.. 1:15 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. and 6 :30 p. m. datly. Direct connections with all stages, to and from The Dalles. Main 8811. -Adr. tirocera Ea.terta.Ia Boocteri The Portland Grocers and Merchants, as sociation entertained the "Booster club." with . a-dancing party at the Multnomah hdtel Tuesday night. Music was furnished by the Boosters quartet, composed of Bud Long. Willamette Jones. R. J.' Simmons and A. W. Re sare. The event was In charge of the 192-.' grocers' picnic committee, com posed of W. W. Hill. J. C. Mann, Harry Ooekilt and D. R. Norton. Examinations for Army Examina tions for the commission of second lieutenant in the regular army will be held October 23, according to 96th di vision headquarters. Information may be received from the S6th division of fice. Room 323 New Postof floe building, or from any military post' or station. Speelallied Effort, when applied to artificial dentures, will insure success - where others fall. Better talk it over with Dr. Roasman, the plate specialist. 311 Journal building. Adv. Many Attend Lee tares More than 1500 people attended the free lectures and classes In psycho analysis and busi ness efficiency conducted by George C. Blower, whlph closed Monday. -Mr. and . lira. Blower are , spending few Says in. Salem-with relatives . of Una latter before returEing to their home m New York, -a . . Candidates to Speak The pre-elec tion meeting of the East Side Business Men's club will b held at a dinner meeting, Thursday evening. Octover . IS, at 6:S0 o'clock, at the club rooms, Grand avenue and Eaat, Aider street. City candidates and state - and city measures will be . discussed -at that time. The compulsory school measure will be discussed by William- K. Wood ward on the affirmative and 'Judge James P. Etapleton on- the negative. A plea will be made for the passage of the city l-mill levy for general mu nicipal purposes, which is imperative if the present public service in Portland is to be maintained without a serious cut. ' State Society to Meet The Minne sota State society will hold Its first monthly social meting SLnd dance of the season tonight at Turn Veretn ball, 13th and Main streets. The event will take the form of a Columbus day ceIe- bratiort, with a short address on Co lumbus by John R. Murphy, a char acter sketch by Mrs. Mary B. Robin son, and a military, costume dance by little Miss Helen Walter. The program will be followed by dancing and cards. The society plans to make each month ly meeting commemorate the life o some great person or event in Ameri can history. Truck Hits Workman While at work repairing pavement at 27th and Thompson streets Tuesday, Ja'mes A. Marshall, a city., employe, was struck by a truck driven by Frank Saso, No. 667 East 17th street- Marshall was cut and bruised. He was taken to St. Vin cent hospital. He lives at No. 473 Emerson street. Saso was backing his truck around the corner when he struck the workman. JP ortland-Attorla-aaslde Dirialon Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill streets, 7:30 a. m.. 10 :00 a. m., 12 noon, 4 :15 p. m. and 12 :30 a. m. daily. Direct connections at Astoria for Seaside and Clatsop beach points. Leave Astoria for Portland 7 a. m., 10 a. m.. 12 noon, 3 :30 p. m., 6 '30 p. m. For further information,. Columbia Stages, Main 3611. Adv. Colambia Stages Portland - St. Helens local. Leave Portland .Stage Terminal, Park and Yaxnhill streets, W a. m. for St. Helens and 4 :15 p. m. daily and 11 :15 p. ni. Saturdays, Sun days and holidays to St. Helena only. Leaving St. Helens 7 -.30 a. m. and 1 SO p. to. daily, 6 :1S, Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. " For Information phone Columbia Stages, Main 861L Adv. Car Line Extension Asked Petitions for an extension of the Beaumont streetcar, line from Siskiyou to Free mont streets and from 4 2d street east, are being circulated in the Beaumont district. Argument is made that the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany agreed to construct the exten sion when the 8-cent fare was, being asked. Talks Before Traffic dabs "Indus tries and Their Relation to Railroad Traffic." was the ' subject of an ad dress delivered by D. C. Freeman. manager of the Associated Industries of Oregon, before members of the Portland Traffic & Transportation club at- a luncheon - gathering in the club headquarters Tuesday noon. Fortland'Salem Stage Leave Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly from 7:0a a. m. to 7:05 p. tn. and Owl car at 10 p. m. dally. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 8 -.30 p. m. and 10 p. m. 7:05, 9:05. 11:05, 1:05, 3:05 make direct- connections for Eugene, Cor vail Is and Albany. Main 8611. Adv. Salam-MQI City Stage Leaves Salem stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1. 730 p. m. ; No. 3, 10 :30 a. m. ; No. S. 4 :30 p. m. No. .1-connects with east- bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham man, Propj Adv. .Learn Latest Dances The catty catch, tango,, foxtrot, exposition glide, center waits, and all others. Rlngler's School, Broadway at Main. Private lessons, 75c. Expert professional in structors all hours. Adw Portland - Tillamook Stage tine Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets. 7:45 a. m. dally except Sunday, 12:30 and 3:30 p. m. Special arrangements for fishing parties. Main 8611. Adv. Norwegian Vice Consulate, 313 Lum bcrmens building. Office hours. 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. Agent for Norwegian American line. Foreign exchange bought r.nd sold. Adv. Tired, Aching Feet can be relieved. See our foot specialists for relief. X-ray service freer-Knight Shoe Coi. 342 Morrison street Adv. Clab to Meet The Mt. Tabor Com munity club will meet at the Presby terian church at 55th and Belmont streets at 8 o'clock tonight. Str. America St Helens via Colum bia river, 2 :30 p. m. dally ; 11 :30 a. m. Sunday. Alder dock. Main 8323. Adv. Portal Wall Beds will save room. Cress & Coj, Inc.. Front and Stark streets. Adv. Dentistry that doesn't hurt. Dr. Stevenson. Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. 8. H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol man Fuel-Co. Bdwyi 6363. &60-2L Adv. KGG-KGN 133 a " aft." w ... . u. 1. Radio Hallock A Watson Eadlo SerriM Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co, Broa'dcastinr The Journal Newm V. S. Health BuHetitur DaSy Police Theff Report Radio Advice and Instruction Journal of Western Industry Farm Bulletins ' Entertainment AFTERNOON MIOORAM 1;0O- tiOO KQV. Late instrn mental and vnral sansie?. .-SO- S:80 a QH. Instrumental and vocal phonograph msa B:00- S:S0 KOa Instnuneatal and vend reeorda. (Oovrteay Beed-IYeae company.) TOWiaHT BiSO. ttaa. Journal haaaball soar 6:30- 0:00 KOQ. Instraaiental and vocal nrasio. :00- 7:00 KQY. lata uutru mental a vocal music S:00- 0:00 KOW. Flute trio: Jerry Kyaa. baritone, and Faullse Wou violinist. S:0O-10:OO Ijstemnc hour. The next Hailook Wetaon concert win he bread nasi from th etr studio Is The Journal buiidlrtf Sunday evenent at toiook. Entcrtainmeiit All Excellent Last evening was a busy one for the radio enthusiasts who undertook ho take in everything from the baseba.Il bulletins sent out shortly after 6 :S0 for the Journal by Hallock & Watson, until the Hawley station .broadcast ended a few minutes after 10. The Stubbs Electric company fol lowed the Journal's baseball results with " a concert by the Francis Rose orchestra a and a lecture by Chester Lyon the "big brother" of all boys and the owner of the Big Brother Farm near Albany. The orchestra music was excellently transmitted and' was a treat. Hallock & Watson came oh with a diversified concert at 8 o'clocls, follow ing the daily news broadcast for The Journal, and from the number of tele phone calls, they seem to have gotten out in a fashion that was as pleasing as their work on previous occasions. Darby's orchestra occupied the first hklf hour of the concert which was pre pared by W. A. McDougaU of the Me Dougall-Co"nn Music Co. The program was a fine one made up or spiruea noruilar and dance music. Mrs ' R. C. Steele, an accomplished pianists from Minneapolis, was next heard in three, classical selectlona Her execution and her technique were of hi eh order. - Paul JC. Hutchinson, who scored a "musical knockout" on the occasion of the first Hallock & Watson concert was limited to one number by reason of Joe Hallock's being unable to guess time, correctly. As it was Hutchinson sang entirely on Hawley's time. His selection was "Children of Men" and brought forth a number of favorable criticisms from fellow muslclansj who even went so far as to say that it was equal to his voice in the same room with the audience. Miss Marguerite Carney, soprano and Laurence Woodftn, pianist, were the nrflrklRta At the Hawlev station. Both are well known to the radio public and they again scored In most pleasing fashion. 1 KILLED IX LOGGIXG CAMP Hoquiam, Wash., Oct 11. Clarence R. Powers, 25 a Canadian overseas veteran, was fatally Injured Saturday at a camp of the Aloha Lumber com pany. 30 miles west .of here. He was struck by a snag, hurled from a log which 'was being pulled uphill. He died on the way to the hospital, his neck being broken. Rossman Addresses Church Meeting of-Congregationalists Corvallls, Oct. 11. Delegates to the 74th annual meeting of the Congrega tional conference of Oregon are still arriving In 'CorvalUs. The opening ses sion Tuesday afternoon was devoted entirely to business ana tne appoint! merit nf committees. Che singing of the Pilgrim boys' chorus, organized in the local church hv .t a mn Hmrr Price of Portland, with 7-year-old Gail ' Dalton of Port land as boy soloist, made a hit with th rleloeralee lasr nieht. "The Church, the Young People and the University" was the subject 01 an address by Professor Harold S. Tuttle of Pacific university, Forest Grove, who traced Congregational church his tory, and Its work in empnasizing euu ,tnn frrinm nf thoueht and toler anon rVr trio hniief nf others, the three great factors ' in developing Christian leadership. Judge George Ttoasman, Portland spoke on "The Men and the Church,' from tHa lnvman'fi viewpoint of the ob ligation of the men toward modern church work. A luncheon was given at th o a. C. tea room at noon to day and a banquet tonight by members of the CorvalUs churcn is a reaiure 01 today's program. Rev. E. Gouge of The Dalles delivered the convention sermon this morning, followed by the conference communion service. nnv TI.fV HOSPITAL Jay Leroy Gould. 3-year-old son of Jay Gould. Corbett farmer, wno com mitted suicide last week, died at the Multnomah county hospital of blood niinin, Mnnitav Th lad was in the hospital at the time of the father's death. ' V I'' X ' The Young Men of 1922 wants worth as well as style. He gets both in BRADFORD OVERCOATS AND SXJlTS '25, $30, $35, '40 They've got everything! The JRev. Everett . Accepts, Call ;of Oorvallis Church The Rev. Monroe O. Everett,-pastor of Fourth -Presbyterian, church. 5 First and Gibbs streets, has accepted a. call to the student pastorale of the Pres byterian church at CorvalUs, according to an announcement made today.' Ev erett will assume bis new work' next Sunday. Everett will also supply tem porarily the pulpit of the First Pres- by terlan church at . Corvallls. Everett came to Fourti church three and a half" years ago from Camas, Wash. Institutional features and com munity service work : were projected, and a little over a year ago ' the fi nancial burden for much of this work was assumed by the First ' Presby terian church. Miss Bessie Kirk wood will continue as full time girls' work director and F. A. Hieber as part time hoys' work director. A pastor will be secured as soon as possible. The Americanixation classes and night school for foreign ers will also be continued. Everett succeeds the Rev. Myron Boozer, - who has accepted a similar position at the Iowa State college at Ames. N. P. Ticket Office , At Ohehalis Robbed Chehalis. Wash., Oct 11. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning the till at the ticket office of the Northern Pa ciflc station was rifled and 3111.41 taken. Ticket Agent F. E. Hoy t was attending to the baggage and mall from trains Nob. 401 and 402, which hap pened to be in the yards at the same time. While he was gone a -few min utes the door leading to the ticket of flee from the waiting room was jim mied and the till robbed. JEWEL BOX BOBBED When Mr. and Mrs. W. Haynes re turned to their home at No. BOS East 42d street, north, at 7 p. m. Tuesday they found the house had been entered and Mrs. Haynes' jewel box robbed Mrs. Haynes left the house only two hours before. Shortly after she had gone, Oliver McMillen, No. 494 . East 42d street, north, saw a man working at the bath room window. He thought he was repairing the window sq did not think to -report it He later saw the man leave and go north. . Girl js Run Down: ;In Crossing Street , ... r ' .Mary Price,l0, was severely Injured late Tuesday Afternoon when., she was struck and knocked to the pavement at Williams 'avenge and Failing street by aa automobile j driven by Fred Sharp. No. 1145 Albina avenue. The girt was returning home from a grocery Store tn company with. Vera Farquer, No. 80 Failing street, (when she rai from be hind an, automobile golngj south dl; 1 t.'ew.: " h cn.Aw.'i malthlna which was Rofinfr in the opposite direc tion. The ' ch 9d was - taken i home and later tck St, Vincents hospital.-. Sharp was arrested ifor bavins; a .foreign H-. cense on his t automobile, although a resident of Oregon. He was not held on any .charges growing out ,of the accaaent. - , i i-; SLOG AST; COKTEST OfKKS TJniversity f Oregon, Eugene, Oct. I 1L A prize Of $5 has been offered tol the student or alumnus Offering the ! best homecoming slogan, 'according to I Jack Benefieli graduate- manager. 1 i 1 ,M 8ETEN WRITERS HONORED University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 11. Seven upper classmen in the school of journalism were elected to membership tn Sigma Delta Chi, na tional journalism fraternity : Ernest J. Haycox, Portland ; Clinton Howard, San Francisco ; John Piper, Portland ; George .N. Godfrey, Eugene ; Harold Shirley, Sutherlin ; Arthur ,S. Rudd, Pendleton. THE OLD RELIABLE Written Guarantee .With All Work Not a DENTAL PARLOR. A pri vate, high-class, up-to-date,' SANI TARY dental office, with sterilized instruments land gentlemasly oper ators whom N will be glad to rec ommend to 3our friends. Gold Crowns . . . . . Bridge Teeth; Plates as low as. . -S5.00 -S4.00 88.OO Entire Corner 231 y2 Morrison, Cor. 2nd Look for. the Big Union Sign 1 DR. WHETSTONE, Mgr. PORTLAND, OR-EUGE5E, OR. aSSssBt'wsaBasa 3r1' ' ' -r Let Vs Furnish You a PAIR ,OF GLASSES Built Ut Reflect the True Standard of Optical, Requirements AT A SAYING TO TOU j PORTLAND WATCH OPTICAL CO. 183 4th at. Moeas Buiidina. 285 Washington Street, : Bet. Fourth and Fifth 'Where yburig men buy' FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Consider the Matter of Records r Your records are the life of your organization and must be protected well. '. FIRE-WALL " FILING CABINE1 For thirty minutes a 'r and E" Fire-Wall Filing Cabinet was subjected to intense heat reaching 1000 degrees. The steel-plus-a s b e s t es construction made this possible. Some day you may have a fire. Isn't it good insurance to buy Fire-Wall Filing Cab inets today? Till wcaDiiir "The World's Safest Safe" will protect ypur recordsf through the most severe fire. It is a Filing Cabinet and Safe combined and can be equipped to take care of your particular business. Cora In and let vs tell yon abost this safe. 'EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE' LLnai ft LaJ41 Printing Y Engraving Fifth and Oak Ss, rVpRiimsgca s Broadway 6081 C7 Thursday, (;F?idqy and Saturday Regular $2.00 Values 3 Pairs for $4.25 Extra Ellastic Mereerized Lisle Pure Thread Silk Hose, guaranteed first quality Gome in plain and clocked effects. Colors, black, navy, cordovan, white,: nude, beaver, polo and grey. v V a ALSO 500 Pairs Top Silk i Sport Hose Regular $1.50 Values -Wp Suggest Buying Several Mail Orders Filled P. P. Prepaid j. 4 1 ST I lm SB PipePipeless FURtlACES Winter Gomfort. Plenty of heat-quickly and eco nomic ally ;when your home is ' heated . . With a Colonial . The furnace that's made in- the Northwest, for Northwestern homes, : Northwestern fuel, . Northwestern climate. - ;'-'. Direct From Factory to You l. On display 'at otrr le, office, i 300 Oak St., between 5th and 6th. MONT AG STOVE WORKS Factory at Kenton Station, Portland ; Phone Walnut 2S62.': . , .V T' T II a! a" CURES; BY MILK DIET I I . ) Health foar -weeks awsr : Disease name tlees not mean mucrt. It is the unhealthy condition o the organ or tissue which must be reached with new healthy blood and plenty of it. Our Milk biet Treat ment does - just this and so a healthful re newing: . takes, place. . Four weeks is ordin- - arily sufficient tor the ' eure of chronic dis eases. Investigate. . - . ' ! The Moore Sanitarium 28 Hawthorne, at 27th i FURNACES INTERNATIONAL Pipe and Pipelets ACOB?T COMBIKATIOK BAKGZS - ECLIPSE OAS KAXGia i WOO-BTEHTJS OU9 TVXU T cr OU Fsraa.. ' Takca Part rarstsst, , LYNCH BROS. RpsPifeles FURllACES See Our Advertisement, Page 3 Bwr.tlaS. ii ta Btm XaU Wask. i. - -I 5 i ' 4