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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1922)
' '"V. ;'---.r -:j;k) ; TITO. OREGON - DAILY- JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 13, 1922. ; i! JIBES SEEK TO PI0EIIT Alff EFFORT TO GOUGE s Astoria. .Or' Deo. 13. Anyone .in istaria: who-takes advantage of . the J people? helplessness to profiteer upon, j ThenC IT cosvicted -of the flense in pc f lice court. will be subject to a Tine of 1 a Jail sentence up o 100- days, or I tooth fine and jail sentence, according . i is an ordinance which will come up i uefore the city council for Anal read j lag and passage tonight. Ko objection to the ordinance was Imajde by anyone la the audience which t crowded the charabera to the doors. ; Dealers in food, houses, clothing, drivers of trucks and for hire cars, lodging bouses, private homes taking to roomer, these and others -were spe " p-Ciffcally named in the ordinance and Ithen everybody was named en xnasse. The ordinance y. prices shall net te higher for ' any of thete things thaa I hey were Before the fire. Whether J the ordinance will "hold water" wae a f question notdiscuesed by the council, fit la aa emergency measure aimed to a "curb the "wolves and protect the tano ent," as Mayor Bremner Bays. fTO IICE5SE LABOR r I To prevent an influx of foreign mer " j Chants who might come here "with the f purpose of making quick profits, the J council has passed for the second and third readings an ordinance authorizing ' a comuifcHee to take charge of licensing t ail laborers, professional men ana raer- (.'bants of the city. This ordinance is so sweeping that 4 Cot even a pick and shovel expert . i could, come to town and set a jiob witb F Mt first getting a license from tbe city. This, according to its supporters. Is mot intended to raise money for the city m. fact, the licenses are to cost i only 35f cents bwt it is to permit xe- f uaai of business opportunities to those f who might have purely profiteering v .abas. P A provision is Included for allowing ;f ; the committee to investigate for 90 fdaya before granting a license to any . j one" from outside the city and the ordi nance Is fo sweeping that if it is enforced literally a shovel cannot be lifted, a "7 tooth pulled or a sack of peanuts sold without a license beina; secarcd. '.THREATEN OBJECTIONS 1 1 No voice was raised againat it in 7-conncH meeting, but some objections Mr threatened for tonight, according f to gosaip on the sidelines. Fear is felt it will discourage outpkie aid if lege, borne from tha annual .conrfn- uon -of tbe 'American Association 01 Land Craat aBegea t Washington, r. c - : - 1 Frozen Eadiator, ; Battery Trouble May Be' Avoided Frozen radiators, batteries and ' a multitude of other roubles are the things .the aaotariat 1ms to contend with daring cold weather $jr us jsf pre cautions these troubles "may be erally reduced if not eliminated aitswother. To avoid battery trouble Geerr B Herd, local battery distrtbotor, advises keeping the battery fuEy cbarged. "The normal ' battery, "when folly charged, will net frees enitU tbe tem- pes-atave is S9 degrees oetow to, said. A tettery when tfiscnaraed will freeze at five degrees Abov. - Emrtng cold weather freqaent hs'flroweter read ings should be taken to be sura the ceil is well charged. "Above all, -don't add water unless yea run the engine and then take tbe car out for a abort spin. If you don't. tbe water will not mix and will remain on top, where K will freeze. "Remember that the discharge from a battery is heavier In cold weather because of tbe greater trouble in get ting the motor started, the shorter rams and also bsea-nse the lights are used far a longer period of time." Eadiator freexlne can be eliminated ty two methods. One is to drain ft. bat this Is an inconvenience, especially if the car is to stana between runs. Ami -freeze preparations can be added to the water that greatly reduce the freezing point. One of these la wood alcohol. A mixture of 80 per cent water and 20 per cent wood alcohol will re sist freezing down to 10 degrees above zero ; a mixture of 70 per cent water and 30 per, cent wood alcohol reduces tbe freezing point to 5 degrees below aero. Glatsjkanie Gives : $500 to istorians Clatakanie, Dec. 13. Clatskanie busi ness bmsi and cinsens yesteraay sun scribed S3tM toward Astoria relief as a result ot k meeting last night at . . . . . . A M. . wnicn tnas amosni. h The conmittr Guy West, OrvUl Vtright. and Mrs. R. C Bryant, whs were ' appointed to solicit the funds, found their task an easy one. Benson Timbar conipajByHHl the Clatakania Chamber of Commerce led in the giv ing, the former with S100 and .the latter with g78. ,;.., - . ... ,ii - i i m '' 1 1111 - STCDKITTS , TO ADTEBTISB v Oregon AgrteBltnral CoUeg. Cor vallia, Dec !. Junior week-end stick ers or suitcases have bean distributed at the college for vacation use. This big event occurs May 11 to 13. THkOTEST GREEN TEA produced in the world ia fjfown -on the mountain slopes of Ceylon and Indioa These rare 7 teas, specially blended civo to n r xtt r nn x v r .4 i- i i i i i i i it i i ynaintained too ' strictly, though, of I ; coarse, judicious enforcement could not 'injure legUimate industry. ' f Action toward widening the prtn- i cipal streets baa been taken by the r-city council. An Ordinance was intro 1 duced autliorising the city engineer f and the street department to make the following ; changes : Widen j Bond street to TV 'feet. Commercial to 89 et. Duane to 70. Exchange to 70. and iparta of Ninth, 10th, 11th and 12th to M This la in accord, with the rebuiW- i ng of Astoria into a "bigger and more :bee.atifui city. J U COLLEGE HAITI 1 Oregon. , Agriculture t J vallis, i Dec Ji. High BATTK IS HIGH Agricultural College, Cor- -High rank is given t ,tl "worfcr-pf X A, C, by the best InsU- . undone of ;,b ountry. : according to ' Dr -Keir,4 president of the col li B'nai B'rlth Club Dedicated Magazine To Mrs. Isaac Swett The fourth edition of "The Rambler." published monthly by members of B'nai Brlth community house, is out and is dedicated to Mrs. Isaac Swett. The ma gamine is a decided improvement over preceding numbers. The new members "of the Rambler staff are Bessie Mesher, associate editor; Ben Goldstein, advertising manager; Will H. Caplan, assistant advertising man ager ; Joe Blank, athletics : - Anita Blum, club news, and Annette Feld-stein.- society.. A house pamphlet will be issued in the-near future by B'nai B'rith com munity house which w-ill describe the 'Various activities of thfe building, to gether with photographs. Dr. Jonah B. Wise, who is chairman of the board committee, and Louis H. Blumenthal. executive director, are In charge of getting out the pamphlet. The board bopea to establish a summer camp for tbe benefit of members of the associa tion. . A. Rosenstein, president of tbe boardt has appointed the following camp com mittee : Dr.- Samuel C Kobe, chair man : A. Jaloff, N. Weinstein; Z. Swett ana a. aiuier. . . .The house council of the B'nai B'rith building will Include Alex Miller. Chairman. Dr. J. J. Rosenberg. Alex. weinstein ana lienry'w. sietzgnr. ' GREEN TEA 1,371 a flavor beyond compare -JUSTTRY XX Bobt.& H.C Coolie N.W. Distributors, Seattle, Wash. A. Y. Steeves, Local Agent Telephone Anto. bifrsM Xmas Gifts An intimate gift tKat grows in value with each day's use. A lifetime of writing service in Moore's pen and pencil sets. Made by master craftsmen in the art of making pens. Ask Your Dealer Csurdincll-Vincent . 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