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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
I.IONDAY, OCTODEU 23, 1222. 4 HID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OHUGON. I - i . i FORTLAND MAYOR BOOSTS PriOGDAM OF DEVELOPMENT i ,i Seaside, Oct. i tt. The Portland Chamber of Commerce baa. finally Toe coma aroused torthe (act that develop ment of Origan has been sadly nej lected, isaid fMayor Baker of Portland here, Sunday, hUe addressing the citi zens ot Oregon's srest resort regard- i 4ngr the; 3837 ijsltlou. Quoting The journal story of Sunday la reference to the development plan of the chamber., he said that the four junketing: tripe of the caravaa had con vinced member! of I different delega tio'ps to the truth of this, statement. He declared himself for an Intelligent method of locating real settlera on Oregon's reat land. , ; ' :. - . Mayor Baker read a whole pa.ra graph - from The Journal story and -hammered points home in his char acteristic way. adding- that the day wis not far distant when Oregon, with i its resources.' would not lag behind its estr etatea to th -north and south. Seaside aid asked - 4 The nayora talk came as a, surprise to the people of Seaside, who expected him to confine himself to exposition matters, and with litUe less surprise" to the caravan personnel. Mayor Baker stated that he understood that Seaside was 100 per cent fop the fair. . He Mid Seaside, with Its wide j circle of acquaintanceship throughout the state, must do: more than votei It must boost ' and educate. He complimented Seaside 'and its citizens and its spirit and de clared that the reception given the; - caravan was second to none given the visitors in any part of the state. :t, . John Gratke of the caravan acted as 'chairman of the big meeting. Mayor ,Hurd welcomed the jPortlandera and I t alks were made by Mrs,- Q. J. Frankel. George li," Rauch, Mrs. AdeUa FrltCh ara and DttoV Hartwlg. OIYE' I.OTJD WELCOME ' The : caravan arrived, bere at 11 o'cloSunday morning and proceeded down the main streets of the city with Hhe Seaside band in the - lead. The shrieking; of a new fire siren installed (this week, the honking of auto horns clnrra f m.f t ? lift 1b 1i In riAaired. in 11 -the way or a warm reception to we (visitors.. '-! :.' i- The caravan visited Warrenton: while on way to Seaside and, addresses . pr tna.de thef-e bv Charlfts Rudeen and tu M. Lepper. Mayo 'Warren f Merle Helmiek. Yakima. Warrenton and Clifford Barlow wel comed the caravan people there far the city. . A side trip was made to Fort Stevens and Hammond. s .. - The perfect weather conditions of the past month are continuing- and fully half of the caravan remained here Sunday night. 1 "": A big' dance was given in The Bangs? low as a portion of the entertainment program. .-. . : Following- the speaking Sunday after noon, luncheon was served visitors at Hotel Seaside. ' ' Aged Man Thought Lost Is Located Through Police Anxiety of three sons and one daugh ter of Dominic Stefani. age 75, No. 72 East, 21st street 'north, who disap peared Wednesday after starting' to walk to Canby, was relieved late Sat urday - night when - a, - telephone . mes sage was received at police headquar ters that he was at Clatskaale. ... Stefani, who eame to this country from lUIy. but a few months ago and cannot ) speak English, accepted rides from passing: motorists as he was on his hike, and being, unable to make the auto lata . understand . his . destination. lost his way. It was not until he met a fellow countryman ;at CJatskante that he could make known his plight. Two of his sons, E. Stefani, No. 411 East Lincoln street, : and Lawrence, 24th and Brooklyn streets, went to Clatskanie Sunday and brought their father home: Another son A. Stefani, whom he expected to visit, lives st Canby,. and' his daughter is Mrs. Annie Maple, No. 3SS east Clay street. City Bonds Are Sold at Premium 'l'' . s Jefferson, Or.. Oct. 2J. Sale of 15,00 worth of. city bonds, recently voted, to the Atkinson-Zeika company of Port land. - for $15,175, was authorised by the city council. The council voted to retire $1900 of ' the old bonds. The recorder was ordered to " advertise for bids on the eid .electric light plant and grounds. Repairing of the pavement on Main street Vill be gin Immediately, weather permitting. MARRIAGE X,ICEW8KS Chehalis, Wash., Oct. 2J. Marriage licenses were issued here Saturday to rWash. ; James P. Joyce, Kelso, and Emmogene Skllea, Portland; John H-ir-vela, Tono, and Lempi E. Plsiia, K lama; Ed Pratt-and Rose Groves of Centralia ; Edgar B. Stevens, Doty, and iiei' pho;:e u;;it Oalxornians Offer To Include iKlamatff In'Trade Campaign Klamath Falls, Oct. 2J. Seventy right members of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce tradb excursion. E- a left Sunday after a 84-hour stay ti bent the California-Oregon 'state i i to include Klamath county . In the I jSaa-jv Francisco f 400,000 advertising! campaign. t- , : Annauncement that Klamath was to for thoreg tost and trial. The con-i be Included in the campaign to develop RENKT HiJiSHED Construction work has proceeded so far In the new. Beacon telephone office that, official of the Pacific Telephone d: Telegraph company have announced that the office equipment would b- turnedj over to the company todayj sjtjEuctioa work was done : under eon- tract by the Western Electric cora pany- ' i ' 3i - The Beacon office is one of the new units which will be . placed in opera tion undes the machine switching pro gram. To make possible the adoption of this program, the company has been working for more than a year; on a 13.500,000 reconstruction -program. ' This office is located on the fifth floor of the telephone company's . of fice building at Park -and Oak streets and will replace the old "A" automatic office. The total- cost of installing this new office was estimated at S32MOO when the project was started. The Office win provide machine switching service f to about 2000 subscribers now connected .with the automatic office on the west side and will provide - a total of 5000- stations. h Complete tests, both special and rou tine, will be conducted within the Bea con office during the next two ..months to guarantee perfect - operation when the cutover to the new six digit meth od, of operation Is made. Every unit of the office will be given complete trial. ., -, j :. . .-!: -- OtHer central office Installations, In cluding the other new' machine switch ing unita and the setting up of call indicator equipment' in manual offices is 30 per cent er more complete, ac cording to the telephone company of ficers. ' : ' I ' " Body of Portland Dredge Wbrker Is Taken From Hiver Northern California was made by Dr. B. M. Ra stall of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce at a smoker given for the visitors Saturday night. He said there was .no reason why Klamath should notice included in the plans, and invited cooperation Jo bring: Eastern settlers to this section. Expecting to see a rough lumbering town. ' the San Franciscans , declared themselves amaaed at the progress shewn in Klamath Falls, and with ine scope of tributary country, . a portion of which thy viewed in an SO-mile tour. Merrill, MaUn and the Tule Lake districts were' visited. 1 Klamath ex tended an invitation for the Calif or nians to return on California Admis sion day, next year, which was ac cepted. Many of the visitors declared tbe reception extended them here the best of their tour, which Included 33 Northern California towns. The body of Ben Wellng, age about 5i years, was found floating- In the, Willamette river Sunday near the Peninsula Lumber corns any dock, by Clyde Tea ling, engineer of the steamer Astoria. Weling was one of the three men drowned October? 14 when the Portland dredge Portland was sunk near Swan island. . The 'body was - taken in charge by, the coroner, who is attempting to .lo- cate relatives. - We Tell It Wtth VALUES IK . ; . . ' v. !- .; Leadership in i- has been kept up by our almost daily additions of new models to the already extensive wllection -This is a neces- f sity because of our enormous sales. The many models added today make the showing so 'extensive that every woman, whatever her taste, can be satisfied by paying Sweet SixteenV popular price of only ... . . . ..... . ; . . . Richly JSilk-lined Bolivias and Velours and man-made Sport arid TSolIegeiinodelsin Tweeds, Polo Cloths and Plaid Backs. JUSTIN . High-grade Coats in Oi mondale, Marvella, Nor mandie, Velvelotirs, Velour ettes and Bolivias. richly silk lined. Priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way. : -:' ; ' $25, $35, $55 to $85 NEW DRESSES for Fall and Winter - now at the height of their beauty in modeling and mate rials Tricotines Canton Crepes, Poiret Twills, Laces and Satin 'Back Crepes. iYei York Seattle - SI 6 '.:!. .' - BSBsHsHgeBsSsVBBBBBBSBBSBBBBH 145-147 Broadway Portland j. San Francisco' , ', Los ,'Angcles , 4 100,000 Visit at Eagle Creek Camp In Summer Months More than 100,000 persons vis! tad the recreation camp -at Eagle Creek dur ing the summer season, according to an estimate of Albert Welaendanger, forest ranger of that district, who is in charge of the camp. - Five thousand of this number have camped ever night and there are still a few visitors each day who spend some time in the grounds on their way over the Colum bia river highway. . This year there has been an added space for parking of automobiles which offers accom modation for SO additional cars. Several large camp stoves were con structed during the summer "by the Progressive Business, Men's .club of Portland for the use of -campers and picnicers. The Walworth plumbing company of this city put up a drink ins; fountain which fills a need at the camp. Visitors who take the Eagle Creek trail these days receive a shock as they reach the "Punch Bowl and see two large tepees of the early Indian vintage which hardly seem possible in 1922 until it is discovered that the Klser Moving, picture concern Is film ing an Indian picture at Eagle Creek. Weisendanger reports that a large bank of ice left, from last November's snows, one half mile above the high way, has not yet melted, and win probably remain there as -a founda tion for the snowfall of the coming winter months Campers Can Learn From Boy Scouts, Says J. D. Guthrie John r Guthrie of the department of public relations of the United States forest service-has returned to the City following several weeks of work in charge of exhibits at the state and larger regional fairs of the Northwest. He visited fairs a Chehalis, Puyallup, Yakima, Spokane and. Salem and will direct the placing of an exhibit at the Pacific Livestock Exposition in Port land in November.. Guthrie also did some inspection work In the Rainier national forest and on the Olympic peninsula and reports the opening of several new recreational forest camps in the BAinier national forest. An interesting comment on tne xsoy Scout organisation was made by Guthrie, who stated that a certain for est camp which had been occupied by tourists during the summer was left in bad condition by its tenants, who left behind them heaps of rubbish, tin cans. papers and a general, disarray of un sanitary debris. Just below this camp was a Boy ; Scout group. They left their camp site in perfect condition. Legion Will Press . Battle For Bonus And Americanism "BytTniTenal. SerrieA) New "Orleans. Oct. 23. Alvin ' M. Owsley, the new national commander of the American Legion, outlined the platform for. his admraJetration at a conference with, advisers here Sunday. During.; the coming year. It was an nounced after the meeting, the Legion wlir fight for "hospitalisation, rehabili tation, soldiers "bonus .and Amer icanism," ; s "Let us , resolve that we Shan be even more highly devoted to ;the Legion's cause in the future than ' we have been in the past,' said Com mander Owsley, "for by serving the Legion we serve America. "Whatever the setbacks we have re ceived from politicians, the American Legion with its whole strength and. its strength is growing is American life is carrying on the fight for these four principles. -', "Our wounded and disabled soldiers have died too .often on the steps of contract hospitals ' barred from en trance by barriers of red tape. They kept their pledge to America. The Legion Is going to see that America keeps it pledge to them. "Whatever the excuses,' this hospital scandal is a national shame. The Legion will fight., to have these pledges kept. "Adjusted compensation has been de feated by interests whose lives will bear scrutiny. The fight for that has only just begun. w EXAMINATIONS AariroTrnrCEB L ' Cathlamet, Wash Oct 28. Teach err examinations will be held at the court house November 2. 8 and 4. - Clad Ckozsder Jostonce in 00 often one znnat have a clam ebow- j der. Whk&e--er style you prefer, yon will like itbefter if seasoned witK- SQtECE :. POLICE HUM FOR GIRLS ASSAIIAT1T , j-w .ir w.. Police are oerablns ' Oie city- for a new "beast man. wne early Sunday morninc attempted to attack Mies Viola Stuart. 19. No. 114 (Columbia street.- In a lonely spot; o TerwJJUg ey boulevard. -nrf --.. i';-4:..-.ry ? ' Miss Stuart , said she wasl standing at Sixth . and Columbia, streets , with n friend, when the "beast, in the: guise of a policeman, drove kip tot her I. in a motorcycle and iordered hep. Into the sidecar, i Although the- man did not display . any police : star, his attitude and equipment ion bis machine! con vinced jer that jfet was -what he said he was. ;ysr -:';Tv.f' iJ :).! After she cHmbed tnta the sidecar tor Jer" upposed trip, to the polios station, - the man ' turned -r abouc -and started for the q outskirts of the city. It was teen shei became alarmed,, she said; and wi!(j&art:itb'.'l-'-.r:? He' made no answer and continued on his' way on ,the bomlevard. ) At e secluded spot he stopped nd dragged her from the ear. ana' attempted to attack her. r- - ? -' She fought bint off. most of her elething being lom from . br. Just when she was aboat; to faint il from exhaustion, an automobile approached and the lights frightened the. onsen sway. alias Stuart stopped; the automobile and' told her story tothe driver, who brought her to the city, where she reported the affair to the police.- Her torn and -soile clothes gave mute evidence iwf tha truth i her tory.' 1 ' n- r-i 'Police Ingpsctlors; Coleman an Col lins found the tracks' of a motorcycle near the spot i where the girt said she was attacked. , ' yt--.A'T Sunday night ) they "were vainly -try lng to find a clue t: the identity of the 'beast. r -; .rf ' -: i . t y City's Inbiiierator f Plan Unexcelled Portland's tncinerator plan '"beats them all." declares City Enjrlneer Oi Laurgmard to a letter to Oty Cotnmis siooer ' Barbur," received Saturday. Laurgaard has been on an eastern trip, attending engineering conventions and tnspeetlnr tnetnerator idaota, and Is j incinerator, iWltfuh was withdraw n fr,om .' due to, return te Portland early next I the council proceedings ilast Wednea week. The ordinance providing for day by Commissioner Bisrlow. wilj-bv calling tor bids for a new unit of the reintroduced at the next session. ; j Q BETTER HEALTH ia ecatiagent irport BETTER LIVING CON-' DITI0NS IN T H Ex HOME, Just Phone the Tatcr 7700 Laundry Blue Monday will cease to de tract from yoar energy and p at 1 e it c e and more time, for, leisure will be enjoyed. i i i "w i i . ' - i iii e 1 1 1 iii in i i i i. ii i i iiiiiii .mill, in i i . .i i i. i , i ii . i . r A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to all our friends and patrons to visit us this iwcck. . See for YOUKSELF why .YOU CAN SAVE v by sending your bunole to tne TABOR 7700' LAUNDRY We have recently installed the very latest laundry machinery and eauinment to eive our natrons the BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LEAST COST; ;r: Your Bundle Will Be Appreciated Our Serviccj Js Prompt IOS5S hi; .) ii i jji " ' "': u " V j ' - 1 j ' : i : ' ' , . " , i - -.v,.v . i. Get Your Free Tube At stores named below Thisjweek only, any store named below will hand vdu a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodeit' if you -present tht coupon. i Go get tnis tuDe. its u$e r wilt bring you a delightful revelation. , J Show In picturesand everywhere today y Millions are removing fum . Hm yoa taoted-how most pictures now iltow pretty teeth? An4 how countless Po pl, wherever you' look, show beautiful teeth when they smile nowadays? . Those are results of this new way et teeth cleaning which millions now employ. Now we urge you to try it at bur coit, and to start today. , ' j j ; . : j t Tit combatirig film Until late years, nearby all teeth were kept ' clouded by a film. And 49 in SO people suf fered from film attacks.; " . 'Film I that viscous coat you feel It cSngs -to teeth, sets between the teeth and stays. It forms the basis of dingy coats, in cluding tartar, unless you Constantly combat it. S tarns are absorbed by that film. It also holds food substance which fer ments end forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to causa decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. ' . Twouother new effects Pepsodent brints two other effects which dental soence hasnow proved centiaL It multiplies the starch diajestant in the Thus most tooth troubles sre now traced to film,' And all those troubles were con stantly increasins. despite all care of the teeth. j mmm wwjmw " - - A . iiimi KlhMm 4MW W-mA WA UiaCTI.IH U I ' Na rrnai-r footh naste effeetivelv fiehta ' saliva. That U there to digest starch deposits trim. Tn UeL tooth nastes based on soan and .on teeth which may otherwise ferment and chalk even make the-fclm more clinging. " ' So dental science has for years been seek ing film combatants. Two effective methods have been found. Able authorities proved them by many careful tests. And now lead ing dentists almost the world over advise their daily use, A new-type tooth paste has been created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. Inythat tooth paste are embodied those two .film combatants one to curdle the film, one to remove it. Careful people , of fifty nations are now using this new method, largely by dental advice. - To millions of homes it is bringing a new dental era. ' form acids, . i It imiltfplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize the acids which cause decay. The ordinary tooth paste brings just oppo site effects. It decreases these two tooth-protecting agents which Nature hs provided. Pepsodent, with every use. them manifold effect. in every great gives clime. Thus to millions of people' Pepsodent has brought new beauty, new pro-. tection. The benefits will be Jife-lasting. Tootn conditions among whole- races are being altered by thu method, n it - : i ! v.'' ' -. '. i. Brings Added Charms " Von will see the Pepsodent ef fects, amazina and; delightful, after very little use. ' Present the coupon for a X&Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mtrk the absence o" the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear." New beauty, new charm, comes with those whiter teeth. Also new safety, new cleanliness. Not by scouring teeth in any harmful, way, but by fitting the film for easy removal,. - ' This means too much to you and yours to be' longer overlooked. Cut out this coupon now and pre sent it at your store. lm m m . lmmm I ff"T""""'""'"""T""""""r"7""""""r"T""""T 1 1 10-Day TubIFiree (Only ope tube to a family) xour ixame I - i Insert your name and ad- .dress, then present this COUt Z ; . , . ; yua . uu wets io sny siore named below. You will be presented with a 10-Day Tubs of Pepsodent . bec y.s. U i - i " , " s ; t i TTie New-Day Dentifrice , : Now advised by leading fdentista the world over B jr f . - If you live out of town, mail coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and tube will be sent by mad. ' Address r . Prcaent coupon to Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Meier & Franlc.Cb. Franlc.Nau . j : .-r Olds. Wortman tSc King I Owl Drug Company : Portland Hotel Pharmacy Woodard, Clarke & Co. - TH OfQOINAt, WOaC&STEJCSHiRS Oresea Jesrsal t