The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 27, 1922, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., November 27, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. IJ, 27. iiEHS ORDERED FOLLO'.VIkB fire : in u;,ii STiii;! Wrk of reconstructing that portion (" ofjpthe Union station, which was par ' tiaUr destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, will be started at once, ae- cording to an announcement . Snnday toy J. P. O'Brien. - president of the Northsrn Pacific ' Terminal company. In . company with - other officials , cy Brian conducted a thorough, investi- gation into th fir."? Ha reported that -the damage wiU not exceed 150,000. : Defective' wiring t thought to have started the fire. Although no official report hrs ter made by tha fire tnar xhafs. officer Chief Young, who was in active chair of tha fire, was confident ; in thia theory., --..v.-- :vs-t- 'v-' , Tha wast wing; which was damaged tha moat will.be rebuilt as it. stands. There win be few changes except for .adequate fire walla said wiring: that will ba subject te the utmost fire prevention requirements. - . .-. -.:, Moat of the damage was caused by water and smelt, i Tha second and - third floors of the west wing- were flooded with water. ;Th plaster fa all rooms there most be replaced and re pairs mad to tha walls. A portion-of the plaster in tha main waittog room was damaged toy water and wtll be re paired, it was announced. The fire was a difficult one to fight, according to Chief Young. Despite the fact that two high pressure streama were directed on the center f the toU.se it i a Ion? time before the fire was under control. ... Tha blaze, which Is thought to have started in tha stationery room on the third floor,: where ? the office paper of the terminal ia stored, raged for almoet -two hours before enough water could be poured on it. . The entire paper stock was a total loss, due to water damage. It is estimated that J10.C09 worth of stationery was stored in the room.. . The . Southern Facifle ' company, whose offices are located In the west wing, suffered the most damage. But Sunday employes were at work clean ing up their fixtures and It is thought the work of the company will proceed unhampered, r' - . -' -.: '. ..-"- Two truck companies and four en gine companies were called toy Chief Young to fight the fire. - The alarm waa sounded at 12 35 a. m., and the recall was sent in .at Z:tt." Severe loss of records was sustained by the. Southern Pacific company, ac cording to E. I King, superintendent of the company. Many Volumes of- rec ords used for reference were destroyed by 5 water - and fire, . Desks of the Southern Pacific offices have been removed-1 one of the waiting rooma of the south) wing, where they will be kept until th north wing is repaired. TAKIMA SUFFERED LESS Takima growers .offered ; from ar shortage conditions this season, but not as severely as a rowers of some other districts; in the Northwest, acaerdlnsr to rHaroid M West, general agent tor the Union Pacific at Takima. who arrived today for a conference with officials of the rail system. West said the car sup-1 ply is batter in the Takima- district be cause more than one rait line serves that section. West formerly wa as sistant its F. W. Robinson when he was in Portland as traffic manager oJf the O-W R. & X. i. Rat Trap Catches, Screech Owl a' When papers were strewn about the office of Kleist ft Cot in' tbe Commonwealth bnilfUng every morning V- win the force came down the office boy decided rats were doing it and be set ft trap. Tbia mornta be i sound an otrl dead la Uk trap. The f,ghost" that has been haunting Kleist fc Co-'s offices In the .Commonwealth-, building, Sixth i and . Burnside streets, waa caught this rooming when Bert Buzrell, one1 of the boys in the office. Inspected a trap he had sat Xor AGAIN. W wra VALXJES? B RES S AFFA HUNDREDS . OF SPARKLINGLY NEW and charming frocks, to greet you here tomorrow. Frocks . that achieve an ele gance in their style which fully gratifies the passion for Dresses of unmistakable smartness. . - - The flattery of trie modes where individuality counts is pronounced ; and the quality of the fabrics with the character of the needlework, certainly allows for their entry into a class that makes their popular price much below their real worth. r PRICED : WITHOUT COMPETITION" AT It L t r : - : J Canton Crepes, : Poiret Twills, Trico tines. Velvets, Matelasse, Spanish Laces, Taffetas and Georgettes in sizes 16 to 44. JUNIOR COATS in befitting Coatings, styled right up to the minute -sizes 4, 16, 18. o X ill i -miv i v, New Winter Party Dresses Georgettes. .Taffetas and Laces in Black and Pastel shades. ' V SsassSBSBBasiaiassajsisasMsSRIPJnssaisss San Francisco ..: ' ' ... . . ., ";; !ji..K: .i'":,.;.i.'- . ..- assraisMffit'ffi-'-'-,7:-; r,.,...." . , ,,. r..,-. fa-. Seattle Los Angeles 145 -147 BROADWAY PORTLAND rats last night and discovered in it a full grown screech owl. Employes of the Wast Coast Engrav ing company, which has offices next door, , had - often heard , naysterloua sounds in Kleist & Co.'s offices at night, when they remained late at their work. -. - -' There was a weird sound a flutter ing and eery noise. - - ..-.--. r A little dubiously they 5 decided It must be rats. The Kleist ft Co. -win dows were kept open at night, no one supposing the- maker of the. mysterious sounds would enter from that direction. Last night Bert Buzsell set his rat trap as usual 'This morning he found" League Proposes ; r Strict Limitation On Salmon Fishing ' Commercial fishing . should be abol ished above the confluence of the Co lumbia and the, Sandy rivers, the price of salmon ' should, be fixed and all traps and seines should t eliminated after January " 1, 1925." ccordlnar ' te resolutions drafted by the Salmon Pro tective League of Oregon and Wash ington Copies of ; the resolution have been . distributed by .Dr. Thomas W. Ross, chairman of the league. Other recommendations made by the league were that no daylight gill net fishing be permitted, that the week end be closed to fishing, that all fish' ermen and cannery workers be Amerl csn citizens, that every effort be made to hatch spring Chinook eggs In the Columbia-- interior in preference to other kinds, that - blueback salmon be hatched in the Wallowa lake hatchery, that canneries be limited on all coast streams and bays and that hatcheries be established on the upper Colum bia, river. . y .Z.::-ri- i:- 7- -:; ' The: league- reports that elimination ot commercial fishing above the Sandy river will eliminate fish - wheels and that price-fixing will prevent bickering and strikes between fishermen and cannerymen, - Courthouse-Case Appeal Eemains ; Klamath v Problem ' - '. - .''-- ' -.:;.; --2' . r'; -; - ' Klamath Falls. Nov. .27. Whether an appeal to the supreme court will be made from Judge Sklpworth's de cision in' the Klamath courthouse case has not been decided and no decision will be hastily-, made, said County Judge K. H. Bunnell Saturday, t The Sklpworth . decision fixed the Main street - structure as the official of Klamath's three courthouses and con stituted a defeat of the county court. Hot Springs courthouse proponents. : ' Bunnell would not say on what the decision . to appeal or not to ' appeal would rest, but Indicated that it would depend somewhat upon the action of the Klamath Falls Development com pany, which holds title to block; 10, site of the Hot Springs structure. -The company agreed to donate the site to the county but withdrew the title from escrow when the building was not com pleted, . later indicating - that it was willing to deed the property to the county for school purposes. Bunnell holds that the offer should be made in legal form, but -does not admit that such action would prevent an 'appeal. Citizens have threatened recall of the county court if an appeal is attempted. the owl in it. It is .presumed that.. the owl had at into the habit of eomlnaf in for his dinner, knowing there were rata there, sometime in trap, where h could catch them without difficulty". That explains, aiso. the fact that every morning papers-vwere strewn wildly around the. room- as though - there had been a chase ever the -tableo and desks. Brolie, loj Tells ' Holdup Story to . Holdi Sweetheart Rather than "disappoint hig' weeb heart by teHlnr her he could not take her to .the Oaks skating rink Saturday night. Wcause he, had only S easts in bis pocket. Boy Shook, age 22, de vised very simple schema that would serve as an excuse f r breaking his engagement, 4; - - Oat of breath and his clothes dis heveled, the youth roshed up to a po liceman near - East 13 th and , BidweU streets, Saturday -night - and told the blueooat he had Just been held up and robbed of Ct Shook was so exact in his narrative of the "holdup- that the biuecoat v phofled beadquarters and a squad of detectives was sent out on the call, , - But the boy made one mistake. He could not tell whether his assailant carried, a revolver or a blackjack. The detective became suspicious and quca tioned him closely. He Stuon to his story and would not admit that -it was .fake until he met Detectives Colts and Howell Sunday morning. To them ha first narrated the original story of the holdup, but later admitted that be bad -faked" the stoat. He then went into detail in bis oon fession' and told tha difficulty of tell ing hl sweetheart ah could not go cut with him;. becaoso he was broke. He Expressed v wtaeh sorrow for - the trouble bo caused the police and apolo gtxed to the officers. ;: He we repri manded and later sentjiome. . MRS. EJTDQJLIt HATTHETfS Centralla. Waslu. Nov. 27. Mrs. En dors Matthews. SS, died Saturday. Har husband and tour children survive. Articles Tiled by ' " Ihvestmeiit Firm Salem. Orv Xor. ST. -The "Jfarry T. Niooiai Xnvestmant coenpany of Fort land, capitalized at f 50,000. filed arti cles of incorporation with the state cor poration ; departmeht here Saturday. The incorporators are Harry T; JsJcolai, Charles B- McCulloch and Marvin K, Holland. rThe Division Street Oarage company. Portland i filed resolutions of dissolution.; s i j I "-.. j , i : Mr. Pons! acts as Ms own lawyer. That's a little more like it for a way to get rich. Detroit News. : If? iAVi f'V f Flayinfj .. . C J Unaniaously vclcd by the thousands trho saw it on Saturday and Sunday as infinitely the best of the 5W aod of the season. "WHEN MIG1THOO0 - WAS. FL0WEPv,-,: Show t 10:45. 120t 2:55, 50. 7;053:i ; Prices 55c to $1.50 (more than 80 lower than in California. or tae x8i). i js ceau ceserred., LOW FARES ROUNtiTRIP Tlianksving From and to Portland Daily and Week-End OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY - ' . A' B - V Albany - $30. $3.80 lieaverton .60 ,.".50 Corrallia 3J0t 40 43 Donald. 1.60 1.40 Eugene S.... 5.75 :. 6.30 5.90 Forest Grore . . .... 10 1.10 Harrisburs . . 5.00 50 ' - 5.00 Hillsboro 1.15 AS Junction . City. . 55 50 : 50 Orenco , - ...... . .95 .85 Salem . 25 - 20 . Tigard .... 60 t J&5 Tualatin , AO .70 W'ilson-ville . 15 1.10 Woodburn '..., .... " 1S5 1.75 Column A. Thanksgiving; tickets on xale Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday ; return limit Monday. .. - Column B, every day ; return limit fifteen day. ' Column C. week-ehd, every Friday, Saturday, Sunday; return limit Tues days. , . ... ' ... . - u OREGON ELECTRIC ,aa I' ,--,iBjsasjslr ;....: Tfc :' pMsfssaesssssssssMssslssssasasaiSi JlSasssssMsssssS- . ,asssssssBMM,'l'IIMII',llllW ssssasssssstMllll, "- ?' i'--''.'';f-'-'S.' ' V'-:'v'-f'-':'r' - ; - " ' ' ' . - ' I " V ' I tc - - - x : yearo 'I v Mile,' i 11 ThnnkscivLn-Dinner - In. ike preparation of the'': " Thanksgiving fttt mUtt al- xco$$ plaijg m -important qui, to many of the favor ite dishes require its nset i Try it for creaming Veget y blest making cream sovp and salad dresing--elso for creaming coffee. "Pmnpti Icin pies, made with', it mrt , richer , and , of a distinctly -superior flavor. Just mis y ; teaspoonful ginger, cup brown sugar, and 1 . table-" spoonful co rnstar eh with -iy2 cups cooked and strained pumpkin, and add 2 eggs, - " teaspoon ful salt, ! cup water . 1 teaspoonful cinnamon and, one cup ICarnati on Milk. f Bake this in one crust until firm and yon mlX have tA ' Great American Thanksgiv ing dessert. Write me today -for the Carnation book of ; 100 tatted recipes. It is full -of helpful suggestions. .. .. -. Xasiatfs gaase Pass. ' , z Carnatloo UZk Products Co."'-' . : Ceeer Booing PernsnsOragesi ago eKe IearneH to HepenH on Car- LX nation's Pure Milk Service for all her milk needs. She has used it for every milt use. ' Yearly, at Thanks-? givinrjf, it has added to the flavor of her delicious pump- kin pie3. v At; weddings and anniversaries it has helped her to achieve those delicacies her family know coi well- .- - - - -V. . .. ' ". . - . i. . i -:. f. 4' But, not only on "feast" Hays 'does she lool to the creamy goodness of Carnation for aid; every day, day in and day out, this pure, , safe, rich milk is indispen sable, in her baking : and' cooking. She. reduces its double richness with water to suit her needs in the kitchen. She uses it "straight to cream coffee, choccn late, cereals and fruit. She whips it for cream topping.; Let Carnation's Pure Milk Service supply your milE needs, too. You will like Carnation's creamy richness4 You will' be' reassured by ' ' its absolute purity and safety. Order from your gro cer a generous supply for IThanksgiving needs. ; V W3M " s .. ... . . . ieilLiLOiQi ' iV il Pure Milt "Front Contented Cows" Ll-ds in Orczzn Sinso 1C02 i . -fv 1 RAILWAY