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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1922)
ml-jo;i . day dinner isto BEHELDU.8 ', leading Democrats of State to Gather for Jollification j Re ception to Be Given Governor 'The. annual Jackson day dinner, Nrtiich will be held In the Portland Chamber of Commerce January 8. will be -one- of the early new -year events. This historic meeting, while political Jr Jl llton Miller; J. Wilson, Ber nard MUlrina; William G- Smith, Ashby Pixon, Carl Donaugh. George I. Smith. DraA- J Baker and r.-T. Havens. In nature, is eminently, social on -eve- count of the revival of old asaoMationax.wiio'm-a n r : cir-nm. x-,., f r , and friendships within the "Democratic jFIohman. A, & Thompson, J. K. Carson - party. . . i'Af r-vC' A , reception and- program of ; music trill be held in the. green room at 8 o'clock in compliment to Governor Pierce, Congressman-elect Elton Wat- , Iclns and other' guests and speakers. Ticketes are $1.23 per . plate andare . 0i) sale at the Chamber of Commerce. Harvey G. Starkweather, president - of the Jackson club, has named the - following; on . committee, of reception ; Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith". Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Dr. and Mrs. E, T. Hedlund,, Messrs. and Mesdames Cr I. McKenna. I I. JLiangley. Oswald West, Kred VoRler. H. B. Vila Duier, W. C McXaught. Richard? W. Montague,- J. If. Teal, ?. a Myers, JrC, Oth.ua, Her- bert B. Augur, Oglesby. Young, Newton McCoy, B. K Haney, J. W. Waddle, J. t. Rlsley. S. E.; Holcomb. W. T. Vaughn. Qeorge V. ; Alexander, Mar shall W. Malone, D. Chambers. A, K. Brackney, I. C. Written, W. H. G a tens, Woodson T. Slater, E. A. Taft, Will Moore, Estes Snedecor, Walter B. Gleason, Lester W. Hum phreys. Robert A. Miller, Frank Strei- VarK O'eU, W. F. Whltely. J. S. Smith, J. F. Trontmaa, Claude v McJ-J CoUocn, W. I. Bennett, Richard Knox, A. W. Cauthorn, Alex Sweek. Stephen Hutchinson, ? John Manning," J. U. Mann, J. H. Stevenson, Kupene Prota- man, R. G. Duncan. J. 1 Bchuylman, Paul C. Belt. Elmer E. Smith, Port land? Messrs. nd - Mesdames J. E. Jack, O. H, Eby, Gilbert I Hedges, EL T. Mass, J. J. Cook, J. R. Bowland; Oregon City ; W. A. Heylman, Esta cada ;' Matt C. Glover, Barton i John Gavin, The Dalles i Mesdames Alex ander Thompson, J. Coulsea Hare, T. Jordan, Dalsie Stott Bullock, Kdith Toiler Weatherred, Kate- Coshow Cal ender. M. I T. Hidden, Pauline Quaid, Alice ' Chaillan, Bernard! Harry ; Hen derson. .Redmond -.- Marshal, r Ora V. Haeney, Bertha, Cook, Thella Scruggs, George Nolan, Emma Neely, Kristine Belt, .; Nora I.1 Armstrong, Sara E. Moore, - Misses Julia ; Spooner, Anne Shannon Monroe, Mary Bullock, Lilian M., Hackleman, Vera Harry, Frances and r Mary Myers, Amy Harbour, Dr. Katherine- S. Myers, Misses Celia L. Gavin, Tba Dalles; Flora A. Mason. Albany aaUaabeth-Cbolc and Flora H. Charles'. E; Siglef . Dead at Age of 48 Charles E.-Sigle, it years old, fore man of the E. HIppely Machine works for the last 12years. died at his resi dence, No. 500 East 14th street, last Tuesday, and fqneral Services were held Thursday at the Portland cre matorium. yMr. Sigle spent his early life in the .Middle West, coming to Portland in. 1911. He was a member of Elkhart (Ind). tent No. 1 of the Maccabees, and a member" of Eureka council No. SOi, Security Benefit as sociation. He is survived by hi wife, Mrs. Lillian Sigle; a son. Charles M., and two brothers, William E. Sigle of Sas Joh. Cal.. jid Jmm Et&via Rle-lo big. T. A. Hayes, George A, Lovejoy, of Mears, Mich. Ticket Claimant Sues Moose Lodge For Automobile - Salt te obtain an automobile claimed . i . : . f.f- -m rat fie at the Moose eircus at The Audi torium last - week - has been started against - the Moeoe : lodge by James Day, according to a suit of replevin filed by. his attorney. E. V. Little field, -v i-i j 4 - ."Day claimed to have purchased one of the tickets entitled to one of - the five automobiles won at the raffle just before entering The Auditorium. Of ficers of the Moose , lodge withheld the award oa the claim that the ticket held by Day was one Which was stolen from the lodge rooms and, was one of a series which was not placed oa sale. Harry Anderson, chairman ; of the lodge committee, claimed Saturday that the lodge nromised to award five automobiles? in entrance prises , ani that - the - club - did not stand - to , win anything ' 'whichever way - the ? suit might he decided. Anderson said the Question at issue la whether Day Is entitled to, the automobile or whether another drawing, should be -ma.de. It is understood that the case also will determine '- whether the disposal of merchandise by the drawing meth od is s lawful proceeding. Amateur Wireless Operators Organize And. Pick Officers Amateur radio operators from' all parts of the seventh district, compris ing Oregon, Washington. . Idaho, Mon tana and Alaska, met Saturday after noon in the auditorium of The Jour nal building and elected Lor an Mabee of - Pasco president of the ' executive council of amateurs of the district. The organization was brought about through the efforts of Lieutenant Com mander S. ' M. Matties of Bremerton. St is, to get an agreement among the ) 'S's. V"" President 1 :, Chas. F. Walker ' - Says: Business Training Stripped of Obsolete and Impractical Methods Irksome routine, cumbersome rules, fancy theories and spectacular performances have no place in the sound sensible methods practiced at the . NORTHWESTER m 10th and Morrison Streets ; ,; r. Portland, Oregon- This Business : School Goes Further Than Instruction in the Course n Selected. . "Northwestern Education Pays Big ; Dividends' Many person, though well qualified through training,, are : unable to obtain their worth in dollars through lack of PER- SONALITY; they are timid and self-conscious. Northwestern '' students are given special training in personality development, personal salesmanship land business efficiency. Northwestern graduates face their business careers with the confidence that makes for-success. !- . You Are an Individual- Not Merely Part' of a Class- At the Northwestern - 7: U I Personal, efficient teaching' methods are adapted, so that full' consideration is given to your ability, and allowance made for those who are faster or slower than others in completing the course, as to be able tor gain and HOLD a position. ; j - Recommended from Alaska j to Nebraska - One pupil enrolled rfrom Alaska this week, another from ' Nebraska, and a third from Dakota indicates how widely and' favorably the Northwestern is known and recommended Positions Available for Northwestern ' " " Graduates ; - ; The student, who devotes himself to the pleasant and com- ' . fortable task of completing. business course at the North western, ii assured of a position in keeping , with his or her ability. ; While no high-standard school considers it ethical to positively guarantee a position, it is true that the Northwestern has each month, many times more calls for its graduates than -it can fill.; . t . - & Clip Now Make 1923 Count Big for You Let I ai'R"Sl V wl Put Business Into You ' and Then PUt You Into Business Chas. F.j Walker, Pres. Northwestern School of Commerce -Stenographic '-Bookkeeping 10th and Morrison Sts. ' , ness -; - Portland, Oregon. Please send free infor mation about your mod ern courses of study. I am especially interested in the courses in arked Private Secre . tarial. U - " -Accountancy : f Salesmanship ' -livU Service - . - i. " ' - ; Day School f Night School - Home Study amateurs for cooperation work. aaJ also to form an .executive council through which the business of the amateurs can bo effected. - , . - Other officers elected .were: ,; w. i Weingarten of Taeoma, 4 vice presi- i dent, and George Cameron of Porfc land, secretary-treasurer. The rest of the council la composed of on mem ber from each congressional district ta the states of the seventh radio dis trict and one from Alaska. ..v More than 4 were present at the organization meeting- 17; Chiropractors to Eeceiva Degrees at Exercise Friday A class of 17 wiO Teeelve degrees from the Pacific ChiroracUe eoUege t the graduation -exercises- Friday, t o'clock in the First Methodist church South, Union avenue and Multnomah strset,' TJegrees wUl be onf erred by ' t-.- r -vcr r.ninrt nrMldent of 'the col- lege. Tbe Rev. J. B. Jttarris . will pro Bounce the invocation. , j,f . Miss Alice M. Johnson will sing The Flower airl" Bevegnanr) ; . Olenna Winifred Jones will, render a piano solo, '"Voices of Spring Christian Bind ing) ; Miss Helen jaerner wiU give a dramatic reading and Edward War ren sford will sing a baritone solo. Those .who will receive degrees are : Mary X. AveHlt. George W. Beats, Har old Butler." Wright BirchalU-Millard C Cassel, Ernest Benjamin Fromm. Sellg r Rlaaserman. Harold . Evans Kelly. Florence Morton. Emil ' M. Marsha. Hasel O.' Parmerter, Warren S. Parke, William J. Smith. John Scofield, T. Wlnfield Scott. Edward Waxfsf ord and Edna Vinson Watt. $90,000 to Fight Pine Beetle Urged " In House Measure Washington. Eec SO. WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAI) The" deficiency . bill reported to. the house today carries authority for use during the next fiscal year of an un expended balance , of approximately 190,000 for extermination of pine beetle. Representative Sianott is informed by 4epsrtment 9fndI that the estimate of 1150.000 for .fighting fine blister rust veil! be hurried o it may be in- eluded in the agricultural bill now be fore the senate committee. -i . Tbls is designed for use to Western states in addition to $200,000 already carried, which is intended for expen diture in the East. , Northwest Canners Association Will Hold a Convention MnKm f thA Karthwest Canners association will be in the , city from Tuesday to Friday ror tneir nmin an nual convention. The session will open at i p. m. Tuesday In the Multnomah hfti.t with a i.iiiiii nf Irtflrmlfl t ol - lowed by the reports from the executive committee, on weonesuay, -inur7 and Friday mornings the delegates will mt th 'American -Can comnany's plant - where canning . demonstrations will be gIVen. The afternoons of the same aa;i vu n given lj tures. TMay azternoon tne annua will tk nljtee. ana - at :I0 p. m. the annual banquet will be held ters wUl be at pom I a Multnomah hoteL ' ts . -; 4 Wife of Theatrical Man Take's Poison Vancouver Wash- Dec SO. Mrs. Frank JKavward.: wife 'of a producer of amateur theatricals of Portland. was taken to St. Joseph hospital Jire, last niKht. suffering from poison, ac cording to hospital .authorities. ; That the poison -Was taken- with suicidal Intent was denied at the theatre here, though Mrs. Hayward is said to have become ill following an alleged hair pulling match with a member of her husband's comnanv. She left the hos pital for! Portland about two hours after she had been taken -mere. . io official investigation of the affair was made. .; , 4 FredS.MorristoBe Buried Wednesday The funeral of Fred- S. Morris wjll be held Wednesday at Z :30 p. m. at Finieys chapel and the body will be taken to the Portland Crematorium. Dr. A.' A.! Morrison win be In charge pf the service at the chapel and Stuart McGuire wiU Sing-. Morris aiea- irri day morning at Good ; S&maritan hos pital following an operation xor p- peDdtciUs. ' He la snrvivea by ms wiie. one brother, James ' H. Morris. . and a sister. Miss Eda Morris. For 30 year Morris was prominent in Portland bus iness and financial Circles, c - Henry LrucI: Dies ii i uer; uppx anon v For. Appendicitis Thenry Brack, - eoproprietor of ' the Goodyear Shoe Store, Mo. 145 Fourth street, and a resident of Portland for 23 years, died lata Friday night, fol lowing an operation,' for appendicitis. ; Bruck was one "of the best ' knows merchants of the city, having been es tablished' in the shpe business in-Portland for a score f years- :i Kim death came suddenly, following a visit to his birthplace in - Cermany, ' He was years of age. f Surviving art His wife; Pauline; one son, Norman of San Francisco, and, the following brothers : Leo of - Port land and .Otto and Alexander of Ger many, -'vy-iti, :.,-.1'. r--- , 1 Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the body will be taken to the- Portland crema torium. , . - - - r?r V a.1 Tonirrht He Wouldn't SellV Booze to Anyone But Wounded Vets - Wounded veterans of ' the United States hospital here who are still in love with Bacchus, will have to hunt a new bootlegger. i Federal agants ; ar rested their thirst reliever Saturday and lodged him in the county jail. L. L. Fratier refused to sell liquor to anyone save wounded : war veterans. said Assistant, United-: States attorney Baldwin, who filed charges. Attempts of the federal prohibition agents to pur chase liquor from ; him were futile. Baldwin said. Saturday they fitred a wounded veteran as informant and with his aid are said to have purchased a pint from Frasier at his house. No. 328 Holladay avenue. '-. -" . The big question at the hospital is said to be. "Who's poing to provide the .New Year'a cheer?" tHDNIGHT DANCE TONIGHT CotfflionHall 14th and Waslingto 1 1 i Jlz2 Gfxra Aid Xltldi Yczr Sda-fcicva Tlaahlns better' cleaBae and purify the skin and to keep it free from pimples and blackheads than Coticnxa . Soap for every -day , toilet nan. Assist with Gxtictum Ointment when necessary. Crsticnra Talcom to also ideal for the skis lMnfbtt Trm y VH A- MmbS tsoeoae. umiMn xiHi8ue uooaw Phone Main 5202 Columbia Macaroni Co 270 First Street PORTLAND, ORE. ' DANCE TONIGHT! ' NEW YEAR'S EVE V CELEBRATION MIDWAY HALL fe'ii v.,i '3TOISEMAKEES , ; BE AB ' OTJB JTEW OSCHE8TB1 : iVTAKE TAJrCOTJTEiSCAK '" i j - . - 'US -"" rr er.1 1 f.'W essr v ,11..!-. 1 I i Is? ' As' I X-tZy J) l ., ) Door. Opm 11:15 , II ..... N.. . . Performance) 11:30 rKEATES' CONCERT . n o'' . ,. - - t SelecUon. TThe Bed MliKl N I v Jrs ' Victor Herbert TODAY . 7 J JT . S "Evensong, reques.....EL Martin ' " at io.sa ' ' 'l"" " ' ' 1 .3 "I'll Be in My Dili Home Again - AI -. leIU- . wum ' ' m j ' - Tomorrow,' tons, " X m S& f . . 4 Eeates Contest. ,.,"'::..,""..'.:...- S .vi l . M tLlberty grand Chorus. Slnrlnr old - ' . I tunes.- f t31-,-"' piJv ,,k 0' ' Cf II l r h OA W .-Q t.i: u - t 7iJ . 'See this Girl? -''.-jfeL"-' f JyT" jVc A Craty abotit howes! VVw I l' i . ' See this Man? 'ffiflTjh vP ' Cant even stick on rock- ( (f I fe&fv ; V " ing horse, but has to ride (i ji s V0 ' Hottentot because th rff f ' Wi "C ' ''. Rirl thinks he's, famous r fj,. J ' N atplechaaerl s y i - - : - ... - i fa ' r-if - )p.T ir .m' AND THE JAZZ BAND SEN SATION !OP THE SEASON ARVIDSON'S "ACE" ORCHESTRA MANHATTAN TRIO IN PROLOGUE- -LIBERTY NEWS EVENTS NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK ONLY 1 ,' . , V ' ' . -. . v-.- , - - - - ? - t Z j ' ' "' "I I . 1 ' Peter B. Kyne's great story of a'- ' :L - ' man's ; thrilling fight for love and ; ; " , - honor in the boundless, romantic t . V--' yA West. Directed by th man who - - V ' y OVKfl T J made Humoresaue.w-,Mafjorie'Daw.: ; ::'.--'fJf , and Fqrest Stanley head the all-star i $1 EIGHT SUPERB PARTS i- AT CO' TONIGHT MIDNIGHT MATINEE Wfew Year's Eve. SEE THE OLD YEAR OUT . AT THE COLUMBIA KINOGRASIS THE WEEKLY DE LUXE FELIX, THE ANtBIATED ICITTY KNOWLES PICTURE PLAYERS