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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922. TUE . OREGON ..DAILY JODCNAL, POUTLAWD,. OSEGOIV ASTORIA MOViE IS TO REOPEN ABOVE LOVELl'S GARAGE ' Astoria, . Or Dec 4 15. The first theatre to be; opened In Astoria will ?e uw new tune Mouse -.to bo con structed on the second floor of the two- tory brick . Lovell garage vwhlcfav baa een leased by John Hararick of Se ssile, Who only last August entered the local theatrical field and opened here one of the finest motion picture houses In Oregon, V which burned last week. The Ixnrell parage, used as re lief headquarters, was one of the few buildings to survive the fire of a week ago. . Beaver lodge" of Odd Fellow, during n eninusiaeac meeting held ist iright, authorised its trustees and di rectors to make plans for the early re construction of a larger and better stroyed. Arriving; in the city last evening and spending today, hero inspecting the na- tional guard kitchens and commissary, which, since the fire, has fed thou- MAYAm ft . marU mrtA unfa -woolen blankets and other supplies to hundreds . of people rendered home less, was a party including Adjutant General White. Major Fred West and Major J. C Booth, a Lebanon physi cian in charge of the national guard . of . the field hospital unit stationed there. They were agreeably surprised and pleased with the - efficiency of ; Major ' Schurr and his assistants in v handling the situation here, FLAK ARCADE SYSTEM With the announcement that Skal lerud'a, one of the largest of the local drygoods stores, would establish tem porary headquarters on the lower tral business district,: scores of -other - prominent firms are preparing to lo cate there and plans are about com pleted for an arcade system of stores and shops to he housed under the one roof. Astoria lodge of Elks hopes to have a new temple costing $260,000 as a re sult of an enthusiastic meeting of the members of Astoria ledge No. 180 held i last evening at the new temporary home of the lodge on the top floor of the Louvre at- Seventh and Astor streets, when the lodge unanimously and with cheering that nearly removed the roof voted to rebuild bigger and better than ever on the old site at 11th and Exchange streets. PLEDGE AID FiOM ELKS Louis Kaminsky of Los Angeles, member of the Chicago lodge of Elks arid a prominent Insurance man, who was present, expressed the sympathy of Los Angeles and Chicago Elks for the great loss sustained by the As toria Elks and broached - a' plan by . which every one of the 1500 Elk lodges In the United States and Its posses sions will come to the aid of Astoria lodge and provide finances by which a new temple may be erected here, costing not less than $200,000. His plan, one which he offered to. put through himself though Initiation 4n- Los An geles ana Chicago lodges of Elks, was received with prolonged applause .and Kaminsky was lnffla&Mately author ized by vote of the lodge to take the necessary steps today to start the ball rolling toward the new temple. Ex alted Ruler Kertig . will immediately name a committee to aid Kaminsky in every way possible to the success ful fruition of the plan to get Astoria a new temple, second to Portland only In Oregon, and one of . the best in any city of its size in the West.. EKOnffEEB IS XXJTXE1 Gus HeckUnger, a stationary engineer at the East Lincoln street steam plant of the P. R. II & P. Co., was badly Druiaea ana cue eariy rooay worn ne fell from a boiler to the concrete floor. He waa, taken to St. Vincents hospital. Heckjlnger lives at No. 288 6 1st street. Phone Instruction To Be (Supplied to 12,000 Subscribers Demonstration of the new machine switching method of telephone opera tion, which will be inaugurated In the Portland exchange January 27 by the Pacific Telephone Jb Telegraph com pany, will be conducted individually among the . subscribers directly af fected beginning Monday, according to announcement today; by C. EL Hick man, division .commercial superintend ent. -'", ' I - -e"; :, - - ' - ' This demonstration work, said Hick man, wilt be a part of the general ed ucational program which the company will conduct . to inform subscribers of the new operating system. ' A total of approxlmateely. 12,000 telephone users will be visited by the demonstrators. These 12.000 are connected with the new building, switching office units, Garfield. Beacon and Sunset. A force of. 60 workers r including an outside force of 26 - employes, will carry the personal Instructions' to this group on subscribers. Instruction of this dem onstration force has been ' carried on during the last Jfew weeks. Educational work has 'been con ducted by employes, among the school children of Irvington school. This school is in one of the districts to ob tain the new machine-switching tele phones, : A . large - dial, representative of the small dial on the new type of telephones, was rigged up and prac tical demonstrations in its use was given all the children. i " .' " Al Kader Temples' Band Will Go to Entertain Astoria Al Kader temple's band is going to Astoria to cheer the residents of the stricken city, according to an an nouncement made by A. L. Tetu, po tentate of the temple, following a long distance telephone talk with John Talt. who - is the rajah or personal repre sentative of the "pote" for Astoria. It is planned to -leave Portland ,' Sunday morning and return that -night and in, all probability the Al Kader chanters will Accompany Potentate Tetu . and his band. There is no form of amusement to be had at this time in Astoria, says the rajah, and nothing would encour age or please the residents more than to have the Shrine entertainers for a day at least, f. CASTLE rROCKMAjr BOBBED i Willlam Mucu, Castle Rock. .Wash., came to Portland to transact business. He registered at the MsA-lon hotel. When he awoke this morning he was sans all his cash, amounting to $70, a watch and some private papers. , SEPARATE PLAN OF FISH, GAME CONTROL PAYS I . Within 18 months after commercial fish control and game, fish and animal control were placed under - separate commissions, the 'game . department showed an increase' of 400 per. cent in the number of trout fry distributed. 1000 per cent in number of pheasants released from the game farm, and a 250 per cent Increase in the amount of fines obtained from game law vio lators, v; - . ?. . This is the story told by the 1922 an nual report; just compiled by the state came' commission through A.. E. Burgh duff, state game warden. " , The ' game 'commission, as consti tuted, ', was" established at the legis lature, of 192L .- Commercial fislv regu lation; was- placed .under -a fish com mission. A new game commission waa created and .Burgfaduff waa selected state game -warden. The 1923 report shows that since the game commission was established.' the number of --game fish hatcheries in creased from five in number to 15. The total number of trout fry: planted in 1922 was 24,000,000. as compared with 15,000,000 in 1921 and 1,000,000 in 1920. Burghduff also reported that 30,000,000 trout eggs were now avail able for 1923. v - ! The: number of Chinese pheasants ARATEX Will not "wilt, crease, sag; curl or fray . - ? Stiff but turchlest Pre-thrunk and la-rodef easily' by thi Muitrttt AUtOW COLLARS duett. Peabody ft-Cfcx mcHaWs at est Fifp.i L tYenue SOLD HERE. SiyU Service Satisfaction $25 $3Ct 35 f BEN SELLING JWorrison at Fourth . Portland s Leading Clothier : for Over Half a Century '"i. ' ' ' ' ' c ' "' 7sr v.V.- released from the game farm Increased from -a .few- hundred . in : 1919 to - 6C38 this year, ' and 4552 were . held at the farm for breeding." - Xurlng 1922 a total of 756 arrests were made and 225,104 In fines col lected. Past records were r 1921, 609 arrests, 518,200 fines ; 1928. 246 arrests. $10,011 fines ; 1919. -S55 arrests. 211.99 fines; 1918, 184 arrest. 94605 fines. Only five new game wardens have been added since the new game commission established. - ; - V BBAI3TAGE EXPEKTS. COXIKG 'Drainage., authorities of r Oregon. California. ; "Utah, -; Washington, and British Columbia will , be in attend ance at the ? annual meeting ! of the Oregon. Drainage association. which, will be held in the Chamber, of Com merce clubrooms Tuesday. Plans of the state development project " of the chamber will be discussed at the meet ing, which will convene at 9 a. ra. and conclude with a "banquet In the eve ning. . v - - , CHEST TOTAL IS now mm, - f IB SEN T t ' X ' few i faithful ; workers are ; etltl pounding away in an effort to raise the full iquota of the Community Chest and the total today ' was J479.869 The storm has retarded the work- some what. :. but it will be resumed witfl greater-: vigor as socn as possible as only completion t the job will satisfy the .officers and those most vitally in terested,' . - " - Several insplrlnjr gifts were received at headcruarters Thursday. They - in cluded- a check for $100 from Al Kader temple. Order of. the .Shrine ;. a check for $100 from the Portland High School Teachers association land a check'for $81 from the Portland Men Teachers club, which flourished A few years 'ago but which no longeriexlstsjt When it ceased operations, however, the sum of $81 remained toi the , treasury, i The plan of sending- to some of the beneficiary. Institutions representatives from among; the" employes of the big in dustries is working out In excellent shape,- That . seelnsr Is IceUevlaBr again -being proven. Representatives from among the employes of the Lip man. Wolfe & Co'. visited several in stitution and on. the . following; - day subscriptions - totalling more . than $1400 were taken, v. The Carman Manu facturing company, has the -distinction of making the' highest record . in per capita subscription among Its employes, a ! total' of $903.60 having been- sub scribed 'by the 17 employes. t H. J. Carman is a colonel in the campaign. This morning ; font " representatives of the firemen's organization are visit ing the House of the Good Shecherd, Woodmere. Old People's Home and Al bertina Kerr Nurrery. the Neighbor hood House and. 1the Boys' and Girls' Ald-eociety. Later they -will make "m special solicitation among their ranks, A substantial contribution was received Thursday Xrom Knappa. iWash,. f rom a person who did not reveal his iden tity.' asking .that be be known as A Friend.. . . Head; of Musical Bureau Here; on Concert Business xA. - F. Adams of the Wolfsohn Muy sieal bureau. New Tork, Is in. Port land today, conferring with officials of the Elwyn Concert bureau in rela tion to concert business in the Pa cific Northwest in the future.. " " , The Elwyn bureau Is one . of the seven - bureaus In the V'TJnlted '' States that recently became affiliated unr the name of the. Associated Musical Bu reaus of the United States, and it has just been announced from New Tork that the Wolf sohn bureau has joined with these' forces. ; The. JWolf sohn bu reau has had the management of, art ists appearing under- the - auspices of the Music League of America,-so that it will.-be seen that-the latest 'amal gamation will result In a material ex tension of the influence of the associ ated bureaus.- . . - , Upon the amalgamation of the Wolf sohn and Music league Interests with those of the Judson management and the ; associated bureaus, the Judson management being the parent body of the associated .bureaus, statements were made by Mr. Adams and Arthur Judson, who is if New . Tork, to the effect that the amalgamation would stabilise the concert-giving industry and permit of better service in every respect:y;:,y-.j,; Mr. Adams is registered at the Ben son hotel. ' Free from mad thrills, cheap c melodrama and 'domestic triangles. Omar" brings to the screen an intelligent, original message; ran epic that is truly a classic v f And, its star is the same man who made the role famous on the stage. In deed, the season's most fascinating drama. Hal i. - I 13 &TJ ,K ., m -a kg M : m ' j w m u " ss. ft I i The screen's severest critic says: ii A A. 1 A ' ,t. A. Sp . I 1 a o I unt . . ...... - II,- .. photoplay proves that the mo t io n picture has at last developed into an art." 3 R I CH AD D VA LT'O H T ULL Y . Presenis ' r ecltpsutg cm.ihe.so'eeti HU celebraecl SKQQQ, SUCCeSS 40 -tVC. fatVUTUUS COic 1 1 if 1 . A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION SPECIAL Come, see the immortal "Rubaiyat come to life before your eyes; the pages ' of Persia's ancient history revealed with all its rare beauty, intrigue and mystery superbly duplicated.. MUSICAL SCORE To provide a harmonious mu sical accom panim ent for this big ' photoplay; Mr; Santaella has used 96 numbers compris ing the works of 89 leading: composers. 1 I C ;0' M M E N GIN T O M O ;R O : W: : i i r i : r . DIIECTIOU of y U: Mouse u ,1250 NOON' NEXT SUNDAY. FatFaatala-" 'ZjiXtsjfJi ....... '.Gesae TaaaiacniraBa' (Merreaa CmaraeterlUae . . ' m ":e it Va H efrtlrt It Bird eleeUea.i.i.,..,..,i.sw Keeiberg f7"r,MM- rom BaHet -Ceppells. . . .X- Uellbes . i uniuf, ami uf jiigsi....irraBs v. nappe c .n t- ...... ;;.. . ...... .... ; v ' " WEEKBAT COS CERT . eralitg, Xeoa asd IVIglif OTertare... Vir-i.y 4i.ii:.i..,.ii.j'....,..iiJ..'.Pnn -T. Mane WK- FBKSEJTT Tni? SHOW TO PORT. USD , XT OV& KKOIXAR AB.MISSI05 11 " 4 s, ,