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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
DAILY JOURNAL, rOHTLAKP. CIUZGON. TIIUHCDAY, 1r " TI1D- MIKITY CHEST CflllTRTBliTiOliS COMING STEADILY - ((Jontbraca Tram Tigs Oat) - - . Commercial artists of the city are ailing sreaUyJa ther publicity depart ment -of; the Community. Chest -cein-pafgia byT riving their, services' dally in , toons nr various phases of, the Com munity Chest In downtown store v-in daw.- On ,FriSay, the artists - will In-" elude Gorman- Xjoss. Eric La. Mode, Guy Safaw, Boy Rogers and James King. and they will be In, the windows of the rowers iFurniture company, , Bush & I-sjie, the Frederick. Pest company, Ilamicks and the Caesidy Tire com pany. - : - , One would never accuse A. EV Fle-gel-of telling , fairy .sotriea, ' but that is exactly what he has been doing- this' week. , However, . they were fairy stories about the Community Cheat and some of Its little wards in. the baby homes and children's institutions. Mr. negrel Is one of the chest's most faith ful speakers, and this week he hasi visited a. number of schools, where he conceived - the Idea :os putting; - -hie story in fairy form for the little ones. From the primary rooms be went to the upper grades, but there be did not make speeches, but told the older pupils ' to ' learn from ' their ' younger brothers and sisters about the chest and then write short essays on it, these first to he submitted to the par ents and later . to the teachers for gradlnjr. the Idea being- that In this way the entire family will talk about the' chest. He offered three prises at the Hudson and at the Hosford schools $2.50. f 1.50 and $k -SCHOOL GETS CHEST The Franklin primary school, havtar been overlooked In the distribution of miniature chests for- the children's contributions, called up headquarters and asked that a chest be sent out. It was dispatched at once. The prin cipal of the Irvington school has as sured the chest officials . that that school will be 100 per cent in the, met ier or coninoutions. Tne cttest story wilt be told Friday in the Couch, Ock ley. Green na Gregory Heights schools. This evening; it will be told at a meeting of the Knights of Se . curlty. , Walter G. Gleaso n is in charge or the fraternal division of , the speakers' bureau and he reports that through his assistants 50 of the fraternal organisations have been reached with speakers. judge John H. Stevenson -will : be the speaker at the Indicator Friday at noon and the massed Salvation Army bands will furnish music Tr. E. H. Pence, head o, the speaker's bureau, f will apeak over the Oregonlao radio Friday evening at o'clock.. Among the industries that are being reached with speakers today are the Montgom ery,! Ward 'company, the, American i Can company and the T, MC. A. auto Babies Supported by Community Chest V'.-y.-.-.-:-: fc.-i. 5.4... f.' 15 I- : X have had the child year they almost invariably come -after another one, having decided that the one they have should have a playmate, and that they should grow up together. ? J Many babies reach the home through the courts, they having been found neglected or abandoned. During the oast year many underBOurished oo- bies have ''been - brought late the home by local physicians to be bum tap. While this its not the real work of the home, no opportnntty to be of eerv. ice to sv-helplesa . Infant is refused. Without exception, each wie of. these wretched little beings has been M-ougm up to normal and was soon playing about with the -other . children and later returned to their : Barents, who. either for lack of money or lack of knowledge ofhow to care" for their "little ones, had neglected them. guide an organisation ete.rm roller in time of stress -and jaecesaity that de pended upon such an assembly, of cogs and gears. Under such circumstances it might' well develop that the organ isation would become the -minority at those - very - moments of ; trial when a majority was vitally -necessary to the organisation plasvsv ' ' Wore and more as the battle for the presidency has progressed it has be come apparent that the issue of Klan and anti-Klaa Is to be not at all dor mant and forgotten during the senate's 49 working days. There are supposed to be some five senators, led by-Hall of Coos, who are affiliated with or friendly to tie Foderatie? i Patriotic societies, while : wrr others. afflicted 1 NEDS ONE VOTE TO YltliRACE (Oeetisned Tram rase Oas) is Portland wUltng to contrimate to the support of these little waifs, part of the big famUy of the Albertina Kerr mirsery, many of them motberless? The answer wiU be your contributions to the Chest campaign v this week. t f , " - " I ' " - 1 ' school. ; Dr. Pence reonests that mem bers of the speaker's bureau . do not allow other engagements to conflict with 'requests tor Chest talks during the remainder of the drive, ; as this work is considered vital to the success of the campaign. ' - PLAYLET BEFEATED The Reed college playlet. ' The Heart, of Portland," given with such success Wednesday at the meeting of the Ad club, is being repeated today at the meeting of" the Progressive' Busi ness Men's club.- The skit was ar ranged by Anne Shepard ; and. Ela Armstrong as & contribution from the Drama club of the college to , the Chest campaign's publicity department It is a type of allegory which such characters - as the Man and Woman Who Don't Care, played by Katherine Forbes and Raleigh Meyers, the Heart of Portland, taken by Beatrice Olsen, the Wontan from the Streets. Frances Barbey, the Down-and-Out Man. Bob Keimicot, Orphan Girl, Alice Abbott, Boy Scout. James Warrick. Dependent Aged Couple, Florence - Craven and .Victor Reld. Nurse. Virginia Wlllits. The skit will be presented at a num ber of meetings held down town for the purpose of stirring up enthusiasm and spreading propaganda for the Com munity Chest drive. MOYIES ASSISTING The motion picture. "Help, showing the work of the various institutions with rloae-UTMt of th everv-dav life of the Inmates, is being shown today at the luncheon meetings of the Portland Realty board and the Lions club at the Hotel Muiznoman; :.- Offers of services -are coming in to headquarters ' frota -leaders- of nation-, ality groups. ' The Japanese consul, Y. Takeda. has offered to have solicitation made of i the Japanese people of the city and the - Chinese Benevolent society-and Lee Hong are doing a simi lar worK among tne unmese ixjpuwv- tlon. t . ' - - On account of illness Uoyd Bates wks obliged to give up his place as colonel in - divlsldn -1. R. H. Thomas has been appointed to fill the vacancy and within a few hours he had his organisations of captains completed aad In the field. Mra O. W. Taylor, colonel .In the residential campaign, has formed the following strong group of captains to assist her in the drive: ! ' i Miss Elsie Miller. Mra-T. T. TTelson, Mra ' Cautlan. Miss Lavina Rogf, Mrs. W. F. Whltely. Mrs. W. Scbmuckli, Mrs. F. Bruntage. Mrs. Wlckus. Mrs. Floyd Majrwelfc, Mrs. H-VC. Dodsen. Mra Xlmralng. Miss Gladys Ellsworth, Mrs.- Wall. Mra Iowa. . . ; JAPANESE CHIKB jFEATUBE Of the many babies from the various InstituUons that have been on view during the week In downtown windows by way of Informing the. public what the Chest does, none has attracted more attention than .the little Japanese child shown in the. Warerly Baby home window-- at Sherman 4 Clay. The little almond yed kiddle has been the center of great Interest on the 'part of both Americans and Japanese and has been productive of many Questions concerning the home and Its work, i : Babies of all nationalltfes are re ceived - at the home and within the past year there have been Mexicans. Negroes, Italians and. Japanese' babies in the home. , - - - A phase of baby home work that Is little known by Oa public is that one involving the . young, unmarried mother, who, when her parents discover her condition, turn her aariit, or. else compel her to relinquish her child when it is born. These are the little mothers who come to the home with their bablea Very few of them relinquish., their hold on the little ones at once. They will try for weeks and months to make a way to keep thenj before finally giv ing them up. - . : GIRI. GETS.FOSITIOV . - - Recently a girl sought, the shelter of the home, her mother having told her that unless she got - rid of the baby she would go to the . courts and tell the whole story: Through the efforts of the home and the child welfare commission, ' a position has been se-. cured for the girl,' she ls-"going straight" and the baby is- being cared for in the home. ' - A Portland couple , in search of a baby to adopt was strongly attracted to a baby in the home whose mother had not relinquished her hold on it ' She was communicated with, and her an swer was to the effect that though It broke, her heart to give the little fellow up, she was willing to, as she knew he would go Into a better home than-she could provide for him and she wanted him to have, a better chance than she had had. . It la an interesting fact that when a couple adopts a baby, before they by Moeer. These two groups are said to be ready to taice a bite ou ! eacn other should opportunity offer, and it would' not be surprising it the hops did not breed the fact - On - the other hand, , there are a number of senators who are very dis tinctly anti-Klan, and anU-Patrtotic so ciety. They are hoping for a chance to show -their feemtgs, and they - will probably be given (he chance.- Some of the Klan are in the Eddy line up, all of the Patriotic society group in the Upton camp, with Moser out alone. All in all it is a condition possible . of many potentialitiea even to the ultimate organisation of the senate on a strict Klan and antl-Klaa basis, an eventually that time and the 'dwindling patience of some of the sen- with .or friendly to the Klan. are lead ators win determine. Ui( by the )) ) Vv vi- ' J &ttpmit to orsranise the etate senate developed into euch an intricate tangle as now exists. It started, 'in reality, from- the compact of the- Sage -Brush; Seven to stand together-for the elec tion of an Eastern' Oregon man first or someone friendly to that section of the state as an altematlve ; "Then 'Hall's offer to come-in with the Eastern Oregoniana ' behind ; the candidacy f Upton - came"- and was accepted, and. Immediately all. the In fluences of the Federated. Patriotic so cieties swung in behind; his candidacy. This condition, r not - visloned at the time by Ritner, Taylor, Strayer. Dennis and "possibly -Edwards, strained the bands that had- bound the Sage Brush Seven together, and drove Corbett of Multnoma-n away. enure. . Bound by their compact to stay with an Eastern Oregon senator as. a unit. however, the tour Eastern Oregon sen ators stuck hoping to win some of the valley senators Y ever to- their side: When Klepper and Smith came over it nearly aet off the fireworks, but after a long wrangle they agreed to stick It out with the more or less -definite un derstanding,, however, that if . Moser climbed in they would Jump out -. . When Moser blew up' and his two followers went into the Upton group. Corbett Dunn and Johnson, who had been up to that time unattached, went over to Eddy, completing the deadlock beyond hope of victory tor either side, unless and until time and weariness causes some one or more to let go and abandon their pledges, or until either Upton or Eddy decide there- Is nothing to be gained by 'holding their-forces to-.' gether longer, .ana awing into some L compromise. ' - - -. FORCE IKTACT . - -' - From a- practical working stand point' Upton . would seem to be in' a more or less uncomfortable position even I? be finally should win the neces sary 16th vote and the gaveL. His force Is remaining intact and It he wins will stay with him.' only because they gave their, pledges. But he has a . bunch of restive senators In his camp, divided Into two faetlons, funda mentally at loggerhead one with the other. K would require some generalship to rfrtr IH!!!!M RWTO V Many of these Pi n no s f r o m Portland's finest homes. Taken in exchange on Bu sh & La n e Grands, Repro ducing P i an os, and the famous Cecilian Player; " PLAYER PIANOS ALMOST ANY MAKE YOU WISH AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES AND TERMS Mason & Hamlin "V - . . Whickering Weber Knabe Emerson Hallet iS: Davis Kimball' - And; many others i ale Starts Friday, Morning at .9 :B'Ob.ck- CHICKERING Plain Case, Fine Tone j and Action- for J Mason & . Hamlin A Beauty Fine Tone ; . and Actionfor , $2 S 5' KNABE Not Mar on Its Beaatiful Mahojarfy Case for - 4 EMERSON v A Good Piano . for 1 SI 5 Twice Price Asked Wduld Be Nearer Their Real Value "OUR KNOWN RELIABILITY IS ONE YEAR A" : FREE; TRIAL AT ANY TIMEr WITHIN ONE ;VE AR FROM DATE, WE WILL ALLOW THE FULL PRICE PAID TO APPLY ON ANY t NEW BUSH & LANE PIANO. YOUR BEST GUARANTEE" . Yo ra : V Opportxmity wm -.i, - PLACES ANY PIANO IN. YOUR HOME' BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS - 3 --. PLAYER PIANQS Apollo ..for$250 Weber V..fo$550 Shiiber 1 4. for $385 Hobert M. w -r4 , , : Cables :f of $550 i rh7--'-:. &? -'V- I j Some bt These Plac ers "Offered Are i , ; ; J pearly New j WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE Bring This Ad '- Vith Yoa Son of - the 'pianos are like bow. : W3t have not spec td list all of thorn, bat there , are Upright Pianos from . . ' - , Up 0100 dPENEVENINGS J7 EVERYTHING :PERT L Bush tSc Lane Bldg. TIL,9 P. -M; ' J Q mine to. uusic Broadway, at Aldei v -.J. . . - 'nlTTiTitlillT jt i ; r i i i i i i i i i i i f i s ssi axes r v IT. y ILL BE A Y & A-R ? A T LEAST BEFORE YOU HAVE AN OTHER. S UCH OPPO Rt UNITY- AS THiS. THERE WILL BE 10 BUYERS FOR EVERY PIANO, m rAGAIN IT WITH, VALUES 1 T 1 COAT VALUE JA Wealth irGOAT BEAUTY. fZ - ' , ' Elnvdopiiag, wrappy. s3k-linedi mo4eU in fine Velours, quite the proper thing4. for the motor and at the game; and those dashing, man-made - college and sport models for out m the open country, . - - , . -" ' i - . - -' ' " . Hundreds Moire Have -Come l:in: the Last Few Days Charming in their styles arid amazing in their Values, they glorify the season, at WITHOUT COMPETITION ; One can not "think of style only,t because, after ; all, ; Value is an; important element 'in the desired satisfaction. : With this thought in mind, we see to it that our Values are De fiant Values, embodying the ex treme of charm and artistry . U1 M New Winter DRESSES " ".. ;, .'-..X ' -, - - ; . - -c1 ' v ". '-' ''' -v ' Frocks representative of the products of the most prominent designers and dressmakers of New York. A thrillingly beautiful col lection in this select ship ment, but limited to only 225 . models all we were, able to , secure in silks and woolens of very fine grade, for day and evening, shorter skirts, in sizes 16 to 44 f V - m No "Sales" at This Store - If -our selling.-lagged we would also have si lot of un saTable models to dose out at any-old-price. . But our i garments, step ping out lively, are replaced daily by new arrivals. : Not a garment here depre 7 dates in value to justify a . price lower than $16. .'. W you bdieveyou can save by buying out-of-date garments i at, so-called re duced prices, .there are a lot of such opportunities ; ready to take your money. JUNIOR COATS CLEVER NEWMODELS sizes 14, 16, 18 $16 -1 0- i fust What You Have;:-;": , Been Waiting For A i - v ; FINE, TRIMMED: , MODEL HATS S Dress and Street. Hats and others- ' . foTf all occasions. Every Hat a tj r bjg value. Wearable, and smart ere- ; Q J' v;ations;. Black and colors. Priced the - ; : . Sweet Sixteen way,. NcvYorh- Lo .Angeles. Scat Francisco 'Sealde 145-147 BROADWAY PORTLAND V