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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1919. K V AL KADER HONORS FREEUHD KENDR1CK Loving Cup Is Presented Imperial Potentate. to MANY NOTABLES PRESENT Major Baker and Governor Olcott Voice Pleasure in Entertain ing Distinguished Visitors. Amonp the trophies carefully' packed in the luggage of V. Kreeland Kendrick, imperial potentate of the A ncient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is another loving cup that will be treasured as the reminder of the unique burlesque with which Al Kader featured its banquet to the distinguished guest. The banquet hall of the Multnomah hotel was festooned with Oregon frrape, mingled with the golden leaves of the maple and rich hues of the oak leaf, touched with the master brush of time, each imprisoned ray of sun shine brought forth anew under the beams that fell from the replica of the imperial emblem suspended above the head table, set in the form of the ecimiter and crescent. Gathered around the festal board at which the accompanying illustrious potentates and representatives . of many temples of the shrine of North America who had journeyed to Port land with the imperial council offi cers, was a brilliant assemblege of the nobles of Al Kader and their ladies to bid Godspeed to the visitors on their continued pilgrimage and homeward way. Histrionic talent of Al Kader was drawn upon for a, burlesque repre senting a session of the Imperial council in which the mirror was held up to each of the honored guests for their appreciation and to the merri ment ot the gay party. The grill was i at white heat, but there were no ! barbs on the shafts that were shot. Indeed, the tip of each dart was touched with the nectar of affection and love, and the tight-drawn bow of Cupid in Junetime was never in more devoted hands than those that di rected the quips and wit. Stnpleton Thanks Al Kader. Noble George W. Stapleton ex pressed on behalf of Illustrious Po tentate Hofmann the pleasure of Al Kader for the two days' visitation of the imperial potentate and his party. As representative to the council ses sions, and especially to that held last summer at Indianapolis when Port land won the 1920 ceremonial, the speaker had been brought intimately into pleasant relations of the officers. Mayor Baker, on behalf of the city, and Governor Olcott spoke briefly, each voicing his pleasure in having the opportunity to welcome the visi tors to Portland and Oregon and sat isfaction that they will return in June of next year with the hosts of shrine dom. Many Notables Present. Responses were heard from Imperial Potentate Kendrick, Imperial Treas urer Brown, Deputy Imperial Poten tate Garret son. "Daddy" Silver wood "of California," but whose home city is Ios Angeles, who journeyed to Phil adelphia to become the chaperone of the off icial pi.rty for its western tour, and the visiting illustrious po tentates of many temples, among whom were the following: John D. Mcdilvray, lilam, San Fran cisco; B. A. Foresterer, Aahtnez. Oakland; J. Lee Cathcart, Al Bahr, San Diego; I.. J. Foster, Ke Rek. Reno; I. . Mc Laren, Al Asahr, Calgary, Alberta: John C. Watrous, Nile, Seattle; Edward B. King. Aftf!. Taeoma; Fred K. J one KI Katif, Spokane, rt'jtreseiitinK Edward Pierce, illustrious potentate of that temple; A H.' Rowland. Kl Karultek, Shreveport. I.a.; Representative Reed, Bella. Dallas. Tex! ; A- B. Montgomery, Syria, Pittsburg, Pa!; 1,h E. Walton, Abou Ben Adliem. Spring 1teld, Mo.; Robert L,. Morton. Moolah, St. 1. out. Mo ; James Chandler, imperial lirst ceremonial master, Ararat, Kansas City, and Pilgrimaga Director Holluian, Moilu, St. Joseph, Mo. Crown Point chalet. Their praises of j the scenic highway trip were still be-; ing sounded this morning when they departed for Ashland on the Southern I Pacific train that left the Union eta- ; tion at 1 o'clock, accompanied by a j delegation of representatives of Al Kader. who escorted them on their southern trip. The class initiated Thursday was composed of the following members: John E. Abrahamson, William Claude Adams, Portland ; Hoy Frederick Alexan der,. Pendleton ; Augustus Edward Adel Kperger, Marahfield; Aifred Ernest Allen, William Baird Allen. William Robert Ag new, Joseph F". Alierton, William P. Allyn, James Menziea Ambrose, Portland; Roscoe Davis Ames, &ilverton; Allen T. Anderson, Portland; August Anderson, Forest Grove; Clifford C. Anderson, Hood Kiver; Fred Anderson, James Edward Anderson, Will iam H. Anderson, William Kenneth Ander son, Arthur John Amundsen. Cecil G. Ap piegath, Charles Morris Andrews, Port land; Samuel Hubbeil Arbuthnot, Wasco; Frederick Armstrong, Portland; George D. Auld. The Dalles; Walter G. Attwell, Hood Kiver; Herbert Basse 11 Augur, Port land; Edward Wray Aylsworth, Gresham. Harry Hosford Bailey, John Wesley Baker, William Arthur Baker, Portland ; Asa Wllber Battles, Prinevlile; Elmer Els worth Barzee, Moro; m Max Earnest Bau meister, Robert Gail " Baxter. Portland; Thomas Erwin Bay lias, Kent: Victor Mickel eazzei, Portland; Lake Macshali Been tell. Prinevlile: Charles Chancellor Been told. James Elsworth Benham. Jesie G. Bennett, Portland ; Thomas Tanker vllle Bennett, Marshfleld ; Charles Harold Benton, Port land; Harry Alexander Bell, Nehalem; Marion Richard Biggs. Prinevlile; Arthur Sylvanus Bimrose, Portland ; Fred Henry Black man. Hood River; Moses Monte f tore Bettman. Charles Leonard Blakely, Ralph Waldo Blakely, Felix Block, Axel Lewis Bogan, Portland; Charles Emeral Bond, Francis Willard Bond. Pendleton; Arthur Rowland Boscow, Portland: George Edward Boyersmith, Hillsdale; Tom Boylen Jr. Pendleton; George Elbert Bradshaw, Portland; Carl William Bragg, Scio; Paul Robert Briedwell, Sherman II. Bralnerd, Frank Martin Brooks, Portland; Raymond Walter Brown. Oswego; "William Brown, Oregon City; Frank H. Brown. Portland; Lew Wallace Brown, The Dalles; Edd I Este Brosius. Albert Henry Bryant. Ray- i mond James Buckley, Everett Samuel Bullock, Hazzard Samuel Bullock. Edward Arthur Burt, Frank L. Burrell, George Wilson Burt, William Henry Bruening, Alvin Otto Binawanger, John Sldman Buhite. Portland. Carl Burdick Cad well. George Goodrich Cadwell. Dewey L. Carpenter. Vernon Alex ander Cart wright, Archie Chandler Cam mack. Portland: Thomas Archibald Cath ers. Wheeler; George R. Castner, Hood River; Arthur F. Case. Portland: Wilford Charles Cauthers. Beaverton; John Lang Chandler, Portland: Ebner Arno Chapman, Oregon City; Carl E. Chrlstensen. St. Helens; John S. Charles. Portland; Earl Clyde Chase, Reedsport: Claud C. Clark, Arlington; Albert James Clarke, Portland; Arthur Clarke, Corvallls: Charles Isaac Clough, Tillamook; Winfield Scott Coe. Walter Everett Conklin. Charles Paul Copel, Portland : Benjamin Cohen, The Dalies: Julius Cohen, Portland; Simon Co hen. The Dalles; Fred Adolph Cook, James Abram Coon, Portland: James Abram Cooper, The Dalles; Arthur R. Coppach, Athena; Walter Lavern Cornell, Portland: George Herman Corey, Banks; Leslie E. Crouch, Virgil A. Crum, Portland ; Virgil Eugene Cushman. Moro : Dwight Bamford Chown. Arthur Burton Cordley. Portland. Joseph James Daley, Llyssus E. Daugh erty. Adelbert John Davis, Portland: Rex vvard Davis, Harrisburg; Emery James Davidson, Fred Anson Dayton. Joseph P. Deegan. Charles L. Deichman. William Robert De Lay. Portland: John Luther Dil lard. Eugene; Raphael Seth Dixon. Prine vlile; Osman D. Doane. The Dalles: Will iam Miller Dobbin, Vnion ; Henry El wood Doherty. Alexander Donaldson Jr.. Elmer A. Droste. William Solomon Dunagan Portland: Robert A. Duncan. Hood River: rtex t;jayton uunham, William Dubiver, fortiana; James William Donnelly. ArlinE- Portfand: Elmer L. Johnson. Hillsboro : Jay Walter Johnson, Portland: Leslie G. Johnson. Marshfleld; Thomas Fuller John son, Hood River; James Johnston, Jef ferson; Robert Arthur Josling, Hood River. Walter Aaron Kanne. Milwaukie: Her man Karate y, Portland; Albert cnaries Kaseberg. Portland : Edward E. Kaseberg, Wasco: Fred Katzky, Portland ; Edward Kraenick. Portland ; Samuel Korn. Port land; W. M. Killingsworth. Portland; George Edward Keeler, Portland ; jonn McCullough Keister, Portland; John u. Kelly, Scio; Walter Henry Kelly. Port land; Nathan Victor Keller, Portland: Henry E. Kennedy, Reedsport; Wade Man ning Kennedy. Portland: Roy Clion Ken- ney, Portland ; Guy Thomas Ketchison. Portland ; Thomas Kerr, Portland ; George John Kinz, Pendleton; Glen Earl Kibbe. Portland ; William G. Klitzae. portiana , Robert James Kirkwood, Portland; Walter Rambo Knight, Corbett: Edward V. Knox. Portland; George A. Kumler. Portland; Charles Edward Kllngensmith, Portland. James Henry La Moree, Portland; Clin ton J. Landingham, Amity; Arthur Morris Lara, Portland ; Morton D. Latourette, Oregon City; Ervin George Leihy. William Lawrence. John Leach, Gottlieb Lehnherr. Arthur Napoleon Leisure. Hubert F. Leon ard. Loren Mont Lepper, George McKay Leslie, William Caird Leslie, Louis N. Lev inson, Charles Henry Levis, Murray Morris Levy, John Clarence Lewis, Raymond Clayton Linton, Edward Robert Lipshutz, Peter Livingston, William Jennings Lof stedt, Portland; John Defo Lowry, Lion ton; James Shore Loynes, Forest Grove; Walter Edmond Lynch. Portland; William George Lvnch, Salem; DeWitt H. Lyman, Portland: Henry Walter Lyon. William Ed ward Love, Portland. Arihiii- fZ Marrinnftld Anderson MacLean, John uron macpiiT son. Karl Ransom Madison, Albert Lewis Maeder, Portland ; Richard Brooke Ma gruder, Clatskanie ; Ralph Arthur Mam waring, Maurice Raymond Maney, Elbert Grant Marsh. Portland; Glenn B. Marsh, Hood River; Clyde Mason, Astoria; John Norman Matschek, Robert Edward Mene fee. Portland: Arthur G. Means. Vale, George E. Merwin. Portland; Glen Ro Metsker. St. Helens: Herbert Hirman Metzger. Charles Ralph Meyer, Clarence C. Mever. Danil Meyers, Portland; Autin T. Mitsch, Gateway; Chester Arthur Miller, Pnrti-nd- Ernest Miller Jr., Multnomah, u-ofi w Mills. Cottage Grove; Orrin Mills- Paulina: Abram G. Mink Monette. Jay Smith Moltzner, rthur Roland iioore, Tiff t, Redmond ; Duane Clinton Thorns. Scio; William Fuller Tipton. Oregon City; Ralph Tomlinson, Portland; Charles Leroy Towers, Rose burg; Gunder Theodoric Trommald. Harrison Woody Trueblood. Sidney A. Turney, Harry L. Turner, Port- land. Carlos I'nna, Portland. Robert R- Van Orsdel, Dallas, Jay Bacon Van Alstine. Portland; Harry Allen Van Giller, Wasco; John Peter Van Overn, Portland; Walter Groeme Vassel. Dallas; Fonntain Plttx Vaughan, Peter Venstrand. Garrett Nicholas Versteeg, William Leslie Vtrry, Arthur Jules Vial, Portland. Harry Dennlson Waldron, Leroy Dear born Walker, William Armstead Wall. Portland; Paul B. Wallace. Salem: Ralph Martin Walter, Portland; Fred Cecil Wal ters, Eugene; Rialto L. Weatherford, Cor vallls; Frank Weber, Linnton; Fred Dale Weber. Frederick William Wehrs, Sanford Samuel Wendel, Portland ; Samuel Milton Wendt, Cottage Grove: Fred Marion West, August M. West, William Frederick West, Portland ; Hugh Aexander White, Wasco; Henry Guy Whipple, The Dalles; Taylor Charles White, G. B. WiggJn. George Delos Williams, John Calvin Williams. Willard Merrill Williams, Portland; Charles Marion W tlson, Tualatin ; John Fremont Wilson, George D. Williamson, Charles J. Winchell, pearl tr. winKiebeck, Thomas p. window, Meyer Wlnkleman, Charles Ambrose Wolf gang, Tracy Abraham Wood. Portland; William D. Wood, Hillsboro; Sidney Frank Woodbury, Portland; Clyde Harold Wood cock, Corvallls;" William Ellison Worth, J D. Webster, Thomas R. Webster, Raymond C Winter, Portland. COMPROMISE OFFER Ba,n.r: Kdward RED CROSS ASSISTS MANY 10 (Continued From First Paie.) larence Moore, ponaia ; urr """"' K I Y. V KKll I ALL T LAIIM iarrt Hnhprl MOrriB. Hrrv A. Morrison, saiem; wmw a, ia,.h Ti Mumma. John Homer i Myers. Portland. w-,n Leslie Grant jviconnen, " L shall McConnell, Eugene io Charles McCormiCK. james Portland: Carroll Willis McCullagh, Hood d t,.-. u'liiia m l -ester S1CV.UIIU-H, onrt- William li. Mrranmiu, n... A lavander HnWBrd MCOOWan, . v. .., Vrank I.- McGuire. lair Mclntyre, Hugn .l.----. McKinlay. Edward Angus aicrucu... Frank Earl McPherron. Portland. r Kav nr. Ma or uuibc - It was after the exchange of felici tations and the serious features of the programme that the burlesque of tho imperial council session was put n ty the splendid talent of the mem bers of Al Ka ler. The imperial offi cer taw themselves portrayed with remarkable impersonations. The com mittees on jurisdiction. time and place, enacted to the enjoyment of the assembly the scenes attendant upon tne decision of the meeting place ior tha io session, with liberal interpretations and fine satire that was best , appreciated by those who bad a part in the meeting of last J uii . at Indianapolis. I her. as the climax of the event ire imperial potentate was confront crt with a striking impersonation of himself, mounted on a hobhv horse i.nd declaiming- himself as "The man on horseback. ' Then came the announcement that in -ecopritition of the hig:h place that the imperial potentate holds as a tloff lancier, a bench show had been ar- ranged for his pleasure. For be it known that when the international bench show is held in New York, the tax collector tf the city of brotherly b-ve is called to judge the thorough breds of the canine world. Charles V. Berp: had been designated by the bead cf Al Kader to stap;e this event, and it was done in splendid fashion. No one doubted as the entries were brought into line of vision on a table at the tr.d of the room that they were dugs with a history, and had there been any Missourians to raise an in to rro vat ior. the master ceremonies would certainly have put them at rest. There was evidence of a strain of coyote crossed w ith catamount in some of the visages that peeped from frowzled fur. The owners came from the select kennels of the Oregon Hu mane society, to which are sent the thorough bred wa it's that Chief Jen kins' bluecoats gather in the byways of the city. Dean of How-wows Berg announced the first entrant as "Bum Poetry" da mned by everybody, t'ol lowed by "?et-the-Ooin and Uniformly Great, "Three-card Monty" and "Money Money Boy." Imperial Potentate Kendrick was cal led upon to judsre the dops and awarded the cup to the beaut if ul specimen that he charac terized as "Mouse-hound." Then the do&s held a conference a nd Announcer Berg declared that they had refused to accept the award and instead insisted that it be pre sented to the imperial potentate. It was a copper loving cup. tin enam eled, that had been intended to do service as a container of milk. In stead it had been provided with the ornamental trio handles of a loving imp, and on copper plate that adorned the side was this inscription: "W. Kreeland Kendrick, A dog-gone fine thoroughbred. "From the Shrine-Hounds of Port land, Or.. "November 21. 1919." Yesterday the imperial council party attended the Pacific International Livestock exposition and were en thusiastic over the show. Then they were taken for the drive over the Columbia highway and lunched at ton. Earl A. Kchelberry. Portland: John T.ewis Elwood. The Dalles; John Nicholas Edlef sen, David Marcus Ellis. Portland; Will iam Ross Ellis. The Dalles; William Har rison Emrick. Alfred John Ersted. John Tiiiora cuson. George Kates, Portland Cecil J. Espy, Donald.. Harry elberbaum, Corvallls: Raymond Jonn terry, Portland: Charles Sumner neiu. noon Kiver; Arthur Lewis Fields, Portland : Thomas Fisher, Hood River; vv aner .Marion x looa, Portland ; Roy M f orce. l.mnton : Otto Lee Fox. Albany: r.uaii i.ifii7.fi r raiey. William Edward rrancis, Portland; John Washington Frost, CCIO. James Ernest Gaines, Portland: Alex ander Cameron Galbraith, Portland George F. Gates, Redmond; James Story Gay Jr.. Portland : Rabin A. Gibbs Jr., Portland r Touls Gevurtz, Portland; Edgar rmg uimert, Heaver: Clair John Gibson Portland: Hugh Malcolm Glen, Portland: Archie Lmery Graham. Portland : Robert Lincoln Good. The Dalles; Samuel Her man Graf. Corvallls; Charles Edward i-ray, cortiana; uen Bruce Gray. Post John Robert Grek. Portland: Edmund Homer oreen, Lee; warren w. Green, Portland; pearl Hayes Greene, Portland William Greenberg. Portland: Gharles Roger Griffith. Portland : Reginald r v urunDs, roruana ; koss Newcomb Guil ford, Wasco; Carl Wruenbere. Portland Kdward Grenfell. Portland: Orville V Gamble. Portland; Leon Clay Gibbs. Port land: Graham A. Griswold, Portland; Rol lie .Milton iiray, Portland. Herman J. Harris. Portland: Oscar Hat ton. Portland : William H or sly, Portland carl ttobert Hallnerg. Portland ; Arthu Leonard Haley, Portland ; Olaf A. Han sen. Portland ; John Duncan Hamilton, Portland : Wmthrop Hammond, Portland John Clifford Harper, The Dalles; Luthc: M. Harris, Portland; w illiam Isaac Har ns. Portland: John Michael Hart. Port land: Harry Erwin Harvey. Portland: Hu bert Luther Hasbrouck, Flood River: Pete William Havvkinnon, Portland; William Lindsay Hay. Portland: W illiam Jo: Hayner. Portland: James H. Hazlett. Horn River: William Dennis Heath, Portland Ernest Hrlvogt Jr.. Hillsboro; Marion K Hedges. Portland; Thadcus Elmer Herider, Portland : Orrin Aquilla Hess. Portland Edgar Carl Hexter, Portland: Earl Hil Cottage Grove; Floyd Michael Hillworth, Falls City; Joseph Belknap Hoas, Port land : Albert Louts HoKgreve, Portland ; Edward W. Hoffman. Portland; George Arthur Hopps, Portland: Clarence R. Hotchkiss. Portland: Mervin Herbert Hor ton. Bend; Olin James Hosford, Portland: Augustus F. Howes, Hood River; Glen Le land Hord, Portland ; Austin Sanford Hughes, Portland; Lester Gilbert Hulin. Eugene: Cecil Canova Hunt, Portland; Ray Harmon Hunt, Portland ; Robert Reed Huntei. Portland; Thomas Horas Hurl hurt; Portland : Oscar Clarenden Hyde. Prinevlile; Guy M. Harris, balem; Howard A. Hahn, Portland. Clarence Eugene Ingalls, torvailts; .Mor ton H. Insley. Portland. Robert Burns Jacks, Portland; Joseph Jar vis, Portland : Augustus Hoge Jenkins. Portland: Leon V. Jenkins, Portland; An drew Jensen, Portland ; Albert bidney Johnson. Waco: Arthur Henry Johnson. C. Jay B. Portland; Arlington; John (Financial Aid Extended in Months Totals $8,711,737. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 21. In the past 10 months the American l Red Cross extended financial aid total ing $8,711,737 to families of men in the service, national headquarters re ported today. The home service section assisted the families of 360,241 soldiers, sail ors and marines in August. IS MADE TO Increase of 31 Per Cent in Wages May Be Compromise. MR. WILSON IS HOPEFUL Howell Albert Sin- Reuben Sidney Noldeke. Maurice Augustus Newby. Harold Nicholas. Walter D. N Icol Portland; Marion Arthur Nickerson. Bridal Veil: John Noce, porllana, J , , Norton. Coquille: Charles A- J?"";.1"'"- Theodore Oimuna. nam . , ' . Havtnn OrnQUIl. -Moru, xo. unstau. r-u.i.-,..-. ,j. rrri. Tinrnil ("line racsoru, Clay Paddock, Hooa " ",r; Parelius. Charles F. Parker. Harold lhe r . Inhn HUnier r oii'-i vi - ... TT - c-Harrt Charles Peery. Scio; rai.K fiustnve PecK. roruanu. ..j-..--.. . t" v. . ria II it t.ar. Franklin t enninBiou. ""'p.;::, Harold Clarence Peterson. .HIme Charles jonn rtinn'', " , T Mike rerovitn, ia., inhn K. Pillman, John Piltz. Pontius son Peterson, Wharton Pierce, rtaue reju-" Pnnl Vert SndVctarence Leightor .Foley. Roy Powell. Moro: Adolph Charles Pra.il . Hal Hender- Pritchard, plummer, Claude WcKInley Qulne,. land; ton; Mark W, Peterson, Portland. George Quayie, Portland. ,nn t?.1h- Clyde Raaoe. wweiiji. - "" , " hack Charles Arthur Kamey. J" r Kcha.rdS"n. Vincent James Richards. John Wright Richards. Haivor H Rasch Port- W.mam August Riethmiller. Louis Alexander Riffle. Peter .cn, Riker. Elmer -y"arU r... - v Rinehart, Portland. vmi.horo: J. R. Koneris, 110, Chu'rles Marshall Robertson. EDhralm Thomas kodiusuh Hfrllpv Jame uel Henry Rogers. William jonnsiou Portland; Ueorge . S.V Adelbert Rose, lloro, ai u,iuo CrTaries Rosen'feld. Robert Murray Ross Po.tland: Ernest Aaoipo " Orove; Matthew George Russl. Charles W. RGunStaPverTanse,k. Charles H. So,.. Bend: Henry T. Southara. ax. "J" Sadilek, Portiana; ;1H " Bend Portland ; Hood River; Roake, Sam- Gate- Corvallii Herbert Portland ; Cleveland v,i.. rltv Knmnei 1-eiKn James Van Clev hayre, rorunuu. ...w Saint Clair Sayres, Pendleton Frederick Jacob Schatz. Alfred Schllt Bert E. Schoonmaker, Edmund August fechloth, William Ronald Scott, Theodore T. Schul piiis. Portland; Charles H. Schueller , Oraw Valley Krnest IJnwood Scoble. Hood Riv er" Robert 1- Schultz, David Balfour Se eer Alfred Frank Sempert. Clarence Boh flii cwalL Portland: Jame M. Shannon. Wasco: Uwrence T. Sharinghousen w.iifnm Vletcher Sharp, James Walter Shearer. Jacob Joseph Shek- t. RMhBri, Post Sheoherd. uavia no Kur-t Kh-rman. Portland; Frank H. Sher iood. Rainier; Fred Custer Short H. Sichel, Carl Herman SiRKi.n, iiou-in Hie-mnn. Dufur: Grover Simmons. Ostrander: Lawrence Essen Sim ..,,,,0 t'nffpnp- Robert William Simpson vinii-- crnvpr Paul Sinks. Portland; John Roderick Sites, Salem: James Raymond Smile v, Corvallls: Arthur Cunningham smith" Charles J Smith. . Portland ; Simon A. Sexpmith, Donald ; Oscar M. Smith, Portland: Victor Hugo Smith. Wasco: Will- im P. Snook. Leo John Spaniol, Morton Ray Spauldins. Omar Corwin Spencer, Jack Benjamin Spellman, James Henry Sroufe, Portland; Tracy Staats, Dallas; H. Wayne Stannard. Brownsville; Winfield Daniel Starbird, Portland; Albert Charles Staten. Hood River; Louis Rudolph Steel hammer. John David SteVart, Seth Rob ert Stockton, Guy Greenhill Stone, Clinton O. Stone, Curtis Alfred Stowell, Arthur Robert Stringer Jr., Howard B. Strow bridge, Arthur Carl Stubbe. Portland; Franklin Elmer Studebaker, Bend: Walter Taylor Sumner, Portland; George Marquis Sunday, Hood River; Sherman S. Swank. AumsviMe; Lawrence Edgar Swan, Karl Johann Swenson. Stanley Gerard Swenson, E. Germain Swink, Thomas Johnstone Swivel, Portland. Oswald W. Taylor, Portland; William Abner Teague. Vancouver: Harold Lee Temple. Frank Temple ton, Ray Daie Thomas. William Henry Thomas, Portland: Walter Edsrar Thompson, Palmer; Winfrid Franklin Thompson. Portland: Arthur H. the country. False trails have led to many cities and the authorities re cently have been convinced that the child was kidnaped in mistake for rich man's son and had been taken west. It is a pathetic teature of the news that the place where the discovery was made is one of the few places in the woods and swamps in and about Hammonton which was not thoroughly searched by the numer ous squads of citizens, ex-service men and policemen who hunted with po lice dogs and bloodhounds for days after the boy was lost. The discov ery of the skeleton was made by George Eckhardt of Hammonton, who was hunting for rabbits. He had been tramping through the woods and swamp lands with his dogs for sev eral hours. About 3 o'clock he ar rived near the farm of George Coons. He began to beat back through the scrub pines when his dog picked up a trai'. leading into the brush. Sud denly they stopped and began bark ing. This was about 300 feet back of the boundary of the Coons farm. Hunter RecoRnlzen Clothing. Eckhardt, thinking the dogs Tiad caught a rabbit, rushed up and found them running around the skeleton of child. It had been partly covered by leaves. He looked around and saw the clothing strewn over the ground. The clothing had been described to him when he was searching for the boy soon after the disappearance, and he recognized it. Eckhardt hurried , to Hammonton. He went directly to the coroner. Dr. Charles Cunningham, and started back with him to the place of the discovery. As they went to the woods they spread the news, and within a short time hundreds of persons from the countryside were speeding to the spot in all sorts of conveyances. Dr. Cunningham took with him Po liceman Prosper of Hammonton, and had that officer rope off a 100-foot section around the skeleton while he made a preliminary investigation and gathered up the clothing. Later he removed the skeleton and clothing to morgue in Hammonton, where a thorough examination will be made. Boy'i Mother Collapses. All doubts as to the Identity of the boy was removed when the clothing was identified. first, by Charles White, a neighbor, and then by Billy's father, Hercules V. Pansey.- Mr. White incidentally. Is the father of the boy. Charlie, about the same age and appearance as Billy, who it once was believed, was to have been kid naped for a ransom had not the kid napers taken Billy by mistake. That theory is dissipated by today's dis covery. Mr. Dansey hurried back home after making the identification and told the news to Mrs. Dansey. The moth er, who had kept up her courage throughout the ordsal of waiting for tidii gs by telling all of her convic tion that Billy would be found safe and sound some day. collapsed when the truth was revealed Conference With Sub-Committees to Be Continued Today; Proposi tion Withheld From Public. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Secretary of Labor Wilson stepped to the front again tonight in an effort to bring miners and operators together after a proposal by each side had been re jected and the slate wiped clean. Mr. Wilson is said to have formal ly presented a definite proposal for settlement of wage disputes which would send bituminous miners back to work before the country was in the throes of a coal famine, but its nature was not disclosed. It was generally believed he suggested wage increase of about 31 per cent. Botn sides united in asking him to join the joint sub-scale committees after the miners had definitely re jected a 20 per ctnt wage advance and the operators-had finally refused to agree to a counter-proposal from the workers for a 40 per cent in crease, a seven-hour day and six-day week with half-holiday on Saturday. her. Operator Withdraw Offer, When the conference adjourned af ter a six-hour session, Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators, declared their offer had been with drawn and that the slate was now clean. Secretary Wilson said that progress had been made and that he would meet the sub-committee again tomor row afternoon. Comparative? data on increases the cost of living, and wage advances to miners since 1914 was submitted by Mr. WTilson, who declined to make public his proposition. It was said he proposed an increase of approxi mately 31 per cent, the difference be tween the cost of living and wage increase figures announced by th secretary at the opening of the con ference last week. DES MOINES, la., Nov. 21. Gover- nor W. L. Harding of Iowa received replies from the governors of eight bituminous coal-producing states to day to his suggestion that the states take concerted action In an effort to hane bituminous coal digging re sumed. States from which he had heard were Indiana. Illinois. Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Governor Lowden of Illinois, said in his message: "Situation becoming serious in thii state. Still hope authorities at Wash ington will effect settlement shortly. If not. will be glad to attend confer ence with governors coal producing states to consider ways and means lor resumption of production." Prompt Aetion Wanted. Governor Cox of Ohio replied: "Unless there is some adjustment soon governmental interference in shape of operating the mines will be necessary. It ought to be done by federal authorities, but if emergency continues mucn longer the states must act. Governor Black of Kentucky simply said : "Miners of Kentucky gradually re turning to work." Governor Cornwell of West Vir ginia telegraphed: "Inasmuch as comparatively few mines in this state are idle and pro duction of entire state more than 75 per cent of normal, no such action aa you suggest necessary here." CHICAGO. Nov. 21. The daily in creasing coal shortage today had be gun to menace additional industries and threaten the nation's food supply, with the further prospect of a sweeping curtailment of passenger traffic within 24 hours. The two Chicago packing plants "have about two weeks' supply" of coal left, it was announced today. The immediate future of the steel industry today was causing concern, and in the Chicago district the corn products plant at Argo, 111., an nounced suspension. Its other plant at Pekin, 111., already had been closed. In the general situation as regards the minps themselves but si ight T ,. V ' i . w-" u. 11 - M -' , J ' -- - . .. j NEW SHOW TODAY ONE WEEK !'i';'r-jifl'n,i",',,n'fT','!!l"7",'V K 5"',""'";"""H HUf ! V jr : - -sr v v - vr?v i V Mir. y ;? TZ I V ABOLPIH zukue t 4B? sssms ttt? irrmn In I i 6 t. i 1114 I i I i i i i I 1 U UEJli. U UnlJa u u u 1TBHE lJ U3 JUxi "Turning the Table" AN AHEME H.U1P1N KV Old man Forbes murdered! His young wife and her lover in the hands of the police. Arsene Lupin, arch-crook, accused and missing. No tangible clew but the marks of two rows of teeth. Here in the "house of mystery," the trusted physician tying the dead man's niece to a chair so that her "fool mouth" would be closed when he blew the house to atoms. Then suddenly that cold grim voice of the an automatic! 'tiger" and the click of changes were apparent today. They did not point to increased production. The week's supply ration for Chi cago and the northwestern region, which extends to the Pacific coast, was in effect today. WHEAT BAN TO BE LIFTED (Continued From First Papre.) the union, having to seek flour elsewhere. mand of bakers for flour made from northwestern spring wheat Instead of using the California winter wheat product has been an important factor m a aNix I a I I I a I -v -W a UAiNU I A Ailb IMJUIMUl IUIM! State Would Prevent Court From Forcing Return of Mines. BISMARCK, N. E.. Nov. 21. Will- ; iam Lemke, vice-president of the non- I partisan league, filed an application j in the state supreme court today ask- j ing for an alternative writ of prohi- court November 28 to show cause why he should not be permanently re strained from interference with the stale's operation of the mine. rrc - iadlc i re in the increased prices of bread in this I bition and a temporary injunction to ; state, said w . a. htarr. second vice president of the United States Grain corporation, tonight, in discussing the removal of the government embargoes. Because of the partial failure of the northwestern crop this year, bakers have paid as high as $15 a barrel for flour, he said.' and unless the Canadian of British government levies an em bargo to protect the supply of the British empire the Can ad ian w heat, which is selling for 60 cents a bushel less in Winnipeg than American wheat in Minneapolis, should operate to lower prices of flour. Whether bread prices would fall, he did not know, he said. This demand for northwestern pat ent flour has resulted, Starr declared in the anomaly or California, one ot the leading wheat producing states in - - - a r 'tv-j rt m a-vr 'm , restrain District Judge W. L. Nuessle ; i from attempting to enforce his order ij ; demanding; mat tne state return tne I seized lignite coal mines to their j owners. j Governor Krazier, who issued the I order taking over the mines, is not j in the city Lemke, acting as attorney tor him. petitions the supreme court i to issue a writ directing Judge Nues i sle to appear before the supreme 1 B H am Mm av MP Ke UBW. mm 1 Nitht Mornini ep Your eves Clear O I & a -,- Healthy Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter. Erysipelas and other terrifying conditions of the skin are deep-seated blood troubles, and ap plications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair, i ou simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter how terrifying the irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and burn ing of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give it a fair trial to be convinced of its efficacy. Our chief medical adviser is an au thority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describing your case to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv. .the truth was revealed to YTff- nh 2 r. m m. -.. '7 -i si if r II 5' " I 1 .BatJ" R ; 1 4 atW When troubled with indiges tion or constipation give Cham berlain's Tablets a trial. They excellent. Only 25 cents are per package. Demi ask for LonrX Distance Say :a Saturday morning trio produce merchant cannot meet ; bis trade's demands. He must have more fruit and berries how can he get them? Reaches for his phone (any phone) says "Northwest em Long Distance!" and is talking to his country buyer in a minute orders what he needs to be sent in by truck! For that instant, courteous, accurate service mwii i2ism w GET AN ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY A sensible and extremely useful electric appliance to have. Electric Percolators come in a great variety of sizes and styles and all types make the most delicious coffee. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES such as Waffle Irons, Grills, Toaster Stoves, Disco Stoves, Chafing Dishes and Samovars make splendid Christmas presents, because they are practical as well as ornamental. WE INVITE YOU to visit our Electric Store and see for yourself the larg-e line of appliances on display. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Electric Building tru umiTE uti ij m ; n i i i i n i i n i i n it i ri i 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 r m n i n i i ii i n i mi 1 1 i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 n i r ri i jjiim j