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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1915)
titi: 3I0t:xtxo onrnoxTAX, Saturday, xovrrnKn 27. mis. 13 OREGON BIG IHR Ifl HORTICULTURE List cf Awards at Exposition Grows Lcrrjcr by As tending Scale. APPLE DECISION IS CLOSE Vmrk. t:th-r Ttua Qaalily. I Ic- rrmlalox I -tor Move TH) Itatrw Mad and JJ- Ar Kept tlar. CJtriTiS.v :rc:nv iu':utN'. rrerrx. . :: Tm rti awr4 la ta ltoi-f i.-:ijrl r;sr f- It eallr froit aal ! ca ar raJ fir t"i frei im. at CreCM sc.'a a fT tiir af aaad: f a taof, 'i:i m-.:, tar nail: an. I a fw iruno ana-i.; a4 ltdrta ja-ioa. tl k p:'t l that ta Ut lang-.l.o a ta -.', ta a !. E A. V. I!nrie. ? ! fra. J4"T. It 4tp I thai ra ir. r'.a wa . oc t Oi" tr f '. eat lai I"' w f: r mora a e:r r in f an:;ir free-tev W ea.i . :je) ea-l ll.t war eo ar ff- t )i f if '.her li ' . en .4 l.i.n ! In Ul mom., an a a if wl ! -!. 19 l. IS f" " 1111 im HiLi?il aa.v aa frca &ei f:at...i eft-- S4 ta ris wal l W - in '". T6 wai-Tr ra neria ta ?o.. aal vaasiftaf '. o at.lnca l la faarf ( u bail a C;ifra:a ' a't a.I. oa il a-"! It effe - UjiM arr?a. ta J la 4 a-l e-f-l tai taaary BiHH t ? tie fMarlM. V ltitatnl l la Hrke; eat la maaT fi rar le reailr ' waarraa ! af !:: Crcs " " M a4a' LuC3r iijraaa roa a.i. tla ka lar.-t: ltrou ka a a mla I u1 r ara tsa raal lmaM't Ha I a far laearatal kir. I&a. a(Cr Iaa fair aa- .aa la ataaa aea latr aacie a49riaaal vita aota l.iaaa I -noaa rrfa laal 4 t lia Ik Mai ar'ca f loa6arry ta U la;.a.4 la Iaa astaloa tKal iha iaT w a 1 7 pa woo'ir aa4 an a "!. aal tsal la ' la aaaa laara wltl aka9 Baa arl llaa af lcafTiaa. )l aa Ifcar ao aa af raasaarrtaa. at &ia taa I'aa nomaoal la a:ra-iF la'" Toa P'aa l&a kooia af d a- ttaat it af aarrT. aut af l!cl rnaar mrati-a w.'l -alo la sra4 all a ta tarticallaral ararlO. TSa i .: u;tral a4 far Ora (9 toi.aw; ra ar;ai raa' ra"a. -tmi ra.aara. raa K. A -. i4 j..:.a ae . l'-r.i- tr.r-l. - r..i. l.:a Na ...a aj- P M c a. if.ir-i. mw. r"ra: . t.. cart-a. l a.aa a'. i taa .-m r:' x.t'. .Ma )aM a v r'a 'lf 4. 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'". la- N...a r.-ai A. ' r'' a.. a. ",.- raw ..!tl. .:. t . 'p. ' . ... .. iv w - ' ' ' I 'W ti .' ea lira .ra- . M n... n r; mJ , n. '" Ml. . A M '. aa4.'r- ! a ta . a:a M .'r aa.-r; J J Ca.r aiaa '"' MiaiM ava ia, 4Kfi4. . ti t wa-ata. 0a Ofia -! Mot'erd. Cmmtr A. iiAtm A' aaa ! see-. . a.taa i. a.i. .a."-Ta. H. II. t.t-t. A.":ea-i. t.ji!i'. i K. La-a. Ca.a. m.j. .!. .. -a. Tr ,".:.m. s.'a'. r. m. .i;r .a n .itn.. a-...na a liraa. Ml.'r.. T. t'.: rru.t Or... .-a k . ' Vaa t. -. ita. is. S 9. ..- .r H-fnt. .- r ia. mm a m. h rtaaa,a.it .alje n4 Taav.eta e:.th Madaia af tlM. w T t..e't. A.i:a-i4. taiaat arv': W.. C. M .. M a -r. tt. aa pres... . M r !" r.i"' p..-.. M I w H. J'l i a ..ri.. an.j.ia. Il-ar ja..i. k Ta a.a . ma . X. r inw. yi.r... I. A.irra"aa a-. M T A. l .4 a...... la-.. .. C Kit. H a. ...e a a a-a. ' t Pasr M..d H ! Hu4m f.ar. r". a f- f 1. for aaara. a aa l -a -ar.. i. M r. .ra. l.-.4 ..r. t. a3i-. t' H a . T.n.r. .. r..". '-r -ara: W R Tar.r. mm. Kiwr aa'"' -. r. . i:..t ir4 Ft.. r I Caa?' X j- .ar. a.-, M. i.n-i r. -t. i a-ar.. J n. K -- Hi"! f r. t.art .a.-rt.. ri.--a Or-nart 'anT. r4. Tf' x.twa A. '. m.. tr..'t -. fnaa "a. I- T. tt.:jv a "v U -" a asp . Pa C. r.a.:iaa. Mal,'r1. T arJ3'..: r . a i a-eek ail C.a. i!i) '1 rS.rr'i liii-f r -.-. -.. t.am.rl rft.rrl4. T w.i ".a. n l - "" ars'; r -. M.jf r. L irta sca. aaa :- ar M.a.t.Ma aU. y-aa Ar-n.ra4T. K a-nai? Tak Pr!. mt iaa aaat iir'if kwetia. 0..r. A r it -.a a. r.-ra O-a-'.''..". ap.. I-a Cra n-rlltHfl W f ' - r-3 . P.im paara. C K. fl.ar.tfnr4. jp.. Calvaa .ar.: TBL I. r.ra'jaia, ti r.atr. H er.rrta. J. J y. Te Ca "... aitartM -ra: tx Id. r ... a.r.'.t. n- r".r'. K .aaaa-n. K;:aar Fa... K.'n-r T oa.J.r ba.. VV. r rrwrpl. v-!r t-. . C T Tmmf a. arm. W . rru - -. ft W. Writ.raara. aT-aar. rv Barbaak -tacaee. Fihlblt Tent Ara Rlalng. Preparat'oa ef th pav'.Mons for th r-'-k racUie Ia'.araaUoasJ Uvtsiocli Tapoailioa la B4ar ar. Tha ahow t. op. a at tha t'nloa V;ockyar4a la '! ivri:aB Dtoaxr a. Tttcra vt. I fea arlxl four tare l"t. a cT 1 ' f l In dlmao ioa. la aibtra la r'aa aablblta. la Jpp B-.nl Iboaa ailklca will b lacxl la IDa b t paillloa. A aambvr of r laia a!o i: ba provlilad. All lh. ita Iba prniii'M varna an4 Iba nana la bk tha fal atocK will b abowa. wl.l a((or4 ainpla pmca for a.t aiaibitora. Tba aa!a paallloa la b-"lna" nlarcl to furaia ccommod:ion for all cxrltlora. It la piaDaad to furnlab larrt on tha f round. la aJJuio i rat.roai traarrta tioa facttitira. II la poaalbla alao lo r-h Iba l oloa rt'orbyarda bjr rlTr In ittiab4l. for lhara la aa axrallaat dh for Ibair arrommodatlon. Tbaaa ara tha only 'oc ,! la tha l'al( ala aquippaa with a dock, wlla tba 'pHon of Jarajr Cltr. Tba viMbitt la Iba rihorthora rlaa wi b . p-.-ta : 1 r atroo:. Arnons Iba etrt' Wir ara: Ta T tl '. 'a aa. W-Md an4. Tl : a Ik a?o. tva ; nt:t i0a ra-. t " a . I'atiar r t fl'a tori m. t'aia, la:. A. Onr Or ; rna I- . f .:. ir; Nnhi aoa r 't, M aa : I !.' llyrarn. r fa :'r. tTaa. Ntma' a t'a.1 rORTLAND SOLOISTS WHO WILL TAKE LEADING MIRIN LKS MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT. 4 I K '"Ck i e ; w y a .. Saaacaa. Wa.. aa4 1 n. sum, or. MASONS TO EfllEHIl ntca tu rcar.T mix. met inoir Ton out. lat. la CmMbm af I Ui tVa II a la IlaU Vmm9 aa Faafara af Has- Theodora Itoa.aqaUt. Fhrlnar. la tha co t a ma af aa laorrota chief, will dance th It.la ll-la dan a a f.alur or the Al Kadar miaatral show, which wiu iiTin follow n tha rcular ba.laaaa nnliaf of tba oranitioa loalcBI at tba Maaontc Tamrla. Wt. l.o.nTjll will accompaitlad by tanvtem mule la order to make t.ie rr.rt not. r.:tt!c. Tb Al ixau.r band will f:ay a number of eelaciion la adtiiioa lo lb smaauel ahow wblcb will ba ai.d. Tba enla.tral show Itaalf will not b a xtaed.4 aa lo b tiresome, but the niaa. anardiei la ooe of tho.a In chare.. I lo make It snappy and full ef "rt Thar will ba eorr.a K ool Mla oa d!Irnt member of lh or. tnU.tloa and a repertoire new Ou.l Cramer aal A. R. Pavldeon will (a tb aoloui of tb company, and will inc a aomb.r of popular numbr. Ian K'lrnuoa will ba Interlocutor and A. U. Uottacbaik and A. C lavldton aed man. Tha p:aa ef bolinc tha show la one whu-n w worked out by tieor W. t-ta?.etea. potentate, wlib a view to lcl.rtiRft om. thing of a !v!y char act, r Into th buatn.s ma.ctnc of th l.rr.p;. 'lir abow probably will be Civaa lat.r. It la propoe.d to ma ka tb buaina D'.tinf tonichl brief to gl mora tim for tba show. Tba snualral number will Include a roraet s hy Frank Lucas, director of th Al kvadar band. PAROLE SPONSOR SOUGHT Mottrtrr of Man Coavlrtrd of Had-Cbrx-k Orrvatlon Ak lUlcaae. Jfr. A. Ftavena. mother of Iul Wi:i- Uma. who. wits hi wife, was convicted n.artr I rooatra ao of paaainc worth- , ............. in .lorn Iba Vouna " . , . . man rami SBJ lo assure r. ":n a po. iiian. If ha oataina work out of tie hit. Mrs. Slavaaa ha offered t work far room and beard aa t ba with bee lot. Jsdca Merrow. baf or whom th boy m aa tried aad ataacad t asrv from oa to f' year la tba penitentiary. I said la oppoaa th granting ef a pe-rele ta tha yean man. A spoeaer for tie lad wilt fcava to foaad ba.'or aloaday alght If b I t kaa aa opportunity, for tha nam must be aa fi:a ba.'or Lb farol Board maetA COLVILLE ENTERS EXHIBIT Cora Display Kent to National Show I M. raal. flnacwolB. COLniXK. Waah.. Nov. : a (.Spe cial. U. II Id has forwarded to the drat National Cora Show at tc FauL kiaa. 1 varl.ti.a of corn grown tbia rear oa th aoi.s of Mer.n County. Thar ar nearly sample rap re anting 8 variatla of popcorn, si of Bald corn and tbre of tha awt corn aad carder varieties.' A. 1L Nattletoa pr.a.nt a new va riety of yellow dent, which ta a hybrid produced oa bta farm during th paat tare y.ar by planting tha Mlnaeaota daat with ao uaknown Held variety, and be d.clara the yield to ba li aad t buahei to the acre- Tba raiaing of cora aad bog la StvTs County during th paat tare or four yara has grown to be a marked uccaa. Ha tracks Dines oa Palntle. VANCOUVER. Waah.. Nov. Jt. Spa claLr It required Mrl pound of tur key to uprly th enhat.d men at Vancouver barrack with, a Thanks giving dinner yesterday. In addition to this a large amount ef other eat ablea were provided. Including oysters, cra.-kar. baked ham. glbl.t gravy, can died ! potato., mashed potato., combination ahrlrap aalad. creamed paaa. cranbarry sauce, celery, olives, mine and l.moa plea, cocoanul and chocolate rakes, apples, oranges, ba nana, grapes, mixed nuts, candl. cocoa. co!? aad clsara. . . . . . .a r. . w I. I-.... Baiai4 ia A. -a iA-iw.4a. POLISH DAY IS SET Independence Anniversary to Be Observed in Portland. AID FOR SUFFERERS IS AIM Falltrr Maloi-wkl. In Chars of Orrmnoln, Make Apr! for Onrroni Help for III Con qttrrrd Coanirjmpn. I'or l!a al'.avlaton of tha auffartnf la Toland. ha Innocant rlctlra of tha irml Kurof.an war." a rommltl of PART IS i rortland roles baa arranged a Polish day, rcember . th anniversary of tba birth of Polish lad.pendenee. on which day. It la hoped, a eonaide.-abl sura if money will be ral.ed. Father P. Mttxwikl I th spiri tual adviser for th' rorttsnd Polish community, and tha committee that ha arranged, th celebration I headed by him. Th programme will b held at ie I'o lh Hall, corner of railing street and Maryland avenue. Deatde tba !o!leh number that wl'l appear on th programme. Father Uatussewaal ha arranged for a number of pche Ibal will ba delivered by well-known Portland person. la speaking of th need of hi coun try. Father Matuaxewskl urge that th r'opl. of tha t nlt"t Hatea. and par ticularly of Portland, sine the I Decem ber celchrallon la l"al. respond gen erously ta the call for the alleviation of conditions In Poland. Hi appeal for aid la prefaced by a strongly painted picture of Poland's dratilullon and hopeless position. relaad Caaaa la Aaay. "Of all the natlona Involved In the whirlwind of bomb and shells and fly ing squadron, the one aafforlng th most la poor Poland." eaya Father MaluaaewrkL "Poland, which for can torlr wa tb bulwark of Christianity, who son have kept for hundred of yei th horde of Tartar and Turks from devouring Kurop In their re lentlea hatred of all not of their own cast and religion: Poland, wboae arm have always been ready to de fend tha oppressed and help the un fortunate: Poland, struggling for more than 190 yeara under the terrible pres sure of It conquerors, today la gasp In In agony. "Her aorta are forced to fleht against each other, her beautiful lands, th moat fertil In all tft world, with their thousand of acre glowing la the piend-ir of the golden harvest of wheal and rye. barley and oat, and any crop any ao!l la ahl to produce: their meadow, beautiful with their dark green carpet of grass, studded wttb flower of every bu and color: II tbia la today trampled under the feet of armlea In whoa struggle the Polra have do Interest whatever. Caaatry I ftarrrau "The whole country from north to south 1 one barren desert, no bom to glv shelter and no wood to rve as furl to warm up th chilling air In their dugout." Tha plana for tha relief of tha suf fering In Poland have brrn nationally organised. Starting In Nw fork, where William Vandorbi.'t berama one of li leaclora In the movement for Ptih relief. It ha spread across th continent. pop Kenedlct started th relief work la Europe by a personal contribution of iC. SCHOOL IS DEDICATED Throng- of SSO Gather at Garrard Crv-ek Cerfmonlea. ABEKDEEX. tVash, Nov. if. (Fp. claLr Three hundred and fifty people from ail part of th county gathered at Garrard Creek achoohou last night lo dedicate that building, which I lb rinest of It kind In th country. It I- two atorlea high, with a base ment. Th bament I uad as a play room and manual training department. Th first story Is devoted to two playrooms, while th second story la given over to a community ball, which has a slag and 100 opera chairs. There also Is a dining-room and kitchen here. Tha new school cost tl.oo. This farm ing district Is one of tha best In tb county. HIGHWAYMEN ADMIT GUILT Pair W1k Got One Knife From Five Men Go to Reformatory. VANCOUVER. ffh, Nov. J. (Spe cial.! Earl and Arthur Charlton, wbo war arrested here Monday night on charge of highway robbery, pleaded guilty today bafor ISuperlor Judge Lack. Tha former wa sentenced to serve from five to 10 year and tha lat ter from five to seven yeara at tha re formatory at Monro. The two conferred to holding up J. Taylor at Prindie Sunday night and also to having held up flv workmen la tb railroad yards Monday night. It wa on th latter charge, although they secured only a pocket-knife, that they ware arraigned. Tba other charge agalnct them filed la tokamanla County. I Vury Again Charged. WASHINGTON. Nov. St. In reply to criticisms of tha American Banker' A- j S I J akl . ! oclatlon lo connection with hla'decla ration that mar.jr National banka chars uaurloua Interaat rate. John kelloa Wllllama. Controller of tha Currency. Uaued a atatement tonisht again glTing Inalancoa of auch practice. klr. WiUlama aald It wa tru that a majority of tba National banka ob aorvad tha urury law of the varlou tale, but that tha report rendered to him (howed. a ha announced In peeche and previous public atate manta. that this was far from being; tru unlveraally. -Th only atatr , of which there were no National bfnk. which admitted under oath In their statements of Sep tember S. 1IS. that they were chars Inn as hlich aa II per cent on any of their loan were Connecticut. Delaware. Miaslsalppl. New Hampshire. Rhode Ilnd. Vermont and Wisconsin. said the statement. Jt added that report of September S. tm. showed that ZT43 of the 7(12 Na tional banks of the country were charg ing 10 per cent on some loans. Mr. William suggested that here after National ba.k be required to print In their published atatement of condition the maximum of rate of ln tereat charged. He expressed the hop that the aoclatlnn would work with tha Controller' office to end the prac tice complained of. fl. B.STILLMAN RETURNS F.X-I.ElLATO!l 11 IlEftK FOR DATA I'OR FIGHT IN MONTANA. rradletaa l-awyer, Tletlred Fran Pr. fee. iaa. I Ofreratlas 3SOO- Arr Itaarh aad I.lkea It. Claiming th distinction of having been the fir ml white boy born In Grant County. Oregon. A. U. Stlllman, ex -Pendleton lawyer and member of the Oregon Legislature, who Is now owner and manager of a 3200-a-r farm at Pleasant Valley, MonU arrived In Port land yeterdy and expect to be here several days. llr. Ptlllman retired from the pro(.ton etght years ago. and he declares that there Is no comparison between the life of n attorney and that of a rancher, flatten life, ha say. 4s tba thing for him. Mr. Mill mam la now encaged In a fell I to put In operation the slat loan law whli'h was passed by tha last Mon tana I,elMalure lie I. brra to negotiate for the sale of bonds lanued by the Stat of Mon tana, th purpoa of which I to pro vide a ort of revolving fund which may b. loaned to farmer- The Mon tana farm loan and mortgnge law provide for th tuauanc of tha bonds, which ara to bear per cent Interest. Th money I then to be loaned to the farmera at the rata of per cent, the I per cent additional being to cover expense and to act aa a guarantee and Insurance fund for every mort gage. The Women of Woodcraft manager In Portland on October 20 offered to take ti:.o of th bond. It la to complete th detail for this Initial sal of th bond that Mr. btlllman Is now here. Mr. ttillman declared yesterday that he waa glad h waa no longer engaged In the practice of law. Ha expressed the belief that a man could not prac lice law auccesafully and at tha aam lima b entirely "aquare. lie la staying at the Imperial. NEW CORN IS ORIGINATED Molalla Brother Setfd Variety to St. Paul Show. MOLALLA. Or . Nov. 2S. (Special.) Th Molalla Val'.ey U giving more at tention o corn raising each year, ini season the acreage was much In excess of that of any previous year. Daugh erty IJros.. successful young; farmers, have originated a new corn, which they call Oregon rent- They have practiced scientific eed selection for aevcral years with this corn until it has now been fully established. ThU week they sent some remarkably fine specimens to the National Corn Show at St. Paul. Minn, which is being held during; the month of December. Thl Is a cros between the Johnson County dent, a rough variety, and the Wlaeonnln dent, a smooth corn. Its strong point ara early maturity, qep kernels and a small cob. TRIBUTE PAID BY HUNDREDS II. Sliutt, DrownlnR Victim, Is Burled at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Waafi, Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) At a largely attended funeral at the First Methodist Church today, a last tribute waa paid to O. H. bhutt, prominent logger of thl section, who wa drowned In the Wlshkah Klver on Thursday. Nov. It. The funeral serv ice were held under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, member of which attended In a body. Kav. Charle McDcrmotb. of the First Congregational Church, officiated, and wa assisted by Rev. W. F. Randolph, of tha First Methodist Church. Both lower floor and gallery of the church were fllir-d to capacity. Hundreds of floral offerings were banked about the coffin. CITY MAY STOP CARS Council Decide Comiany Must Ac cept Plan for Street Bepalr. OREGON Crrr. Or, Not. it. (Spe cial.) Tne Portland Railway. Light & Power Company will have to accept the city proposition of repairing Main street, or all car will be etopped at Greenpolnt, th northern end of Main street- Thl stand wa taken at a spe cial meeting of the Council tonight. The new Mtin-street paving, which has been completed only a few months. 1 swelling up along the track of the railway company. City Knglneer Miller I of tho opinion that the swelling Is dje to tne condition of the company' roadbed. Th city' plan to remedy thl condition 1 th cause of dispute. EUGENE WINS ARMY ORDER Car of Boiled Cabbage. Canned, Is Sold In Competitive Bids. EUGENE. Or, Nov. J. (Special.) The Eugen cannery ba received a contract from the inited Mate uov- ernment for a carload of boiled cabbage to be used In the United State Army, according to a telegram today to J. O. Holt, manager. Mr. Holt aubmltted a hid and eamples and rrcelved the con tract over a number of other bidders. The carload will contain more than lS.OOO can of boiled cabbage, and work will start at th cannery Monday, ac cording to Mr. Holt, The date for ship ment ha not yet been received, air. Holt estimate that the cabbage can be prepared and canned within three days. Johnnon Creek Mill Sold. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nor. 16. (Spe cial.) Th old Johnson Creek sawmill haa been purchased at forced sale by Mentxer Eros., of Tenino. who own valuable timber near the mill and who Intend to operate as soon as the con dition . of th lumber market war- fact it, ROAD LEVY IfJ DOUBT Figure Is Set at 1.8 Mills, but May Be Cut. LIGHTNER FOR 1.5 MILLS Final Actiou Will Bo Taken at Public Hearing on December 20 Advisory Committee Had Asked 1.2 31111s. Tho County Commissioners yesterday tentatively agreed to fix the road tax levy for next year at 1.$ mills, pending a public hearing on the question on December 20. Meanwhile the proposed levy will be advertised at this figure, but this does not mean necessarily that the levy will be l.S mill. The action of the Board yesterday indicated that Iba levy will be no lower than 1.3 mills and. unless there is strong opposition, it may be as high as l.S mills. Commissioner Lightner expressed himself in favor of the 1-5 mill levy, but did not object to the l.S mill levy being advertised, as it will be possible to cut down the levy at the final hearing. A majority of the budget advisory committee had recommended 1.2 mills, while Amos Benson and A. W. Jones, members of the committee, submitted a minority report supporting Koadmaster Yeon'a remommendation of 1.8 mills These two reports were before the Com missioners when they met yesterday. Levy to Produce f.wi,0OO. The 1.8 mill levy would produce ap proximately loSi.uOO, ba.ed on an as sessed valuation of J325.0C0.0J0 in the county and Including the receipts into the road fund from other sources. It was pretty well established when the meeting was called yesterday morn ing that there would be changes made in the road budget, as slashed down by the advisory budget committee. The Commissioners previously na.l conferred on the budget and they realized that there was considerable sentiment In favor of the minority re port brought In by Amos Benson and A. W. Jones, of the committee. larreaaed Aaaeaament Moved. Mr. Ugbtntrr moved that the levy be increased on the tentative budget to 1.& mills. I'.ufus C Holinan immediate ly moved lo amend that motion and to adopt the minority instead of the majority recommendation of the budget committee on the road fund. Gome discussion followed. Julius Meier. George F. Honey, Will Lipman. George Stapleton. A. W. Jones and others expressed themselves as strongly in favor of the full appropriation as asked by Koadmaster Yeon. Teatatlve Barlget Completed. Commissioners Hoi man and Holbrook then voted to advertise the levy at 1.8 mills. While Commissioner Llghtncr did not vote on this question, he of fered no opposition. He declared that he wants to learn the sentiments of the taxpayer before tho public hear ing on December 20. .Under the law the levy can't be raised above the figure that is advertised, but It can be cut as low aa the Commissioners see tit. Inasmuch as Mr. L,ightner is committed to a levy of at least 1.5 mills and Mr. Ilolman and Mr. Holbrook want 1.8 mills, the levy Is not likely to be lower than 1.5 mills. The rest of the county budget, for general and library purposes, aggregat ing an appropriation of 11.311.726.80 was aAJopiea as recommenuea uy ine iu vlaory committee. This completes the tentative budget for Multnomah County. This budget will be advertised and on December 20 will be brought before an open meet ing of the Commissioners for adoption as the permanent budget of ilultno man County for 1916. At that time any further change recommended will be considered. PHONE LINES RESUME COMMUNICATION WITH TILL.A3IOOK IS RE-ESTABLISHED. Barrlera Around Homes at Bar View Will Be Retained Until Safety of Property la Assured. TILLAMOOK. Or, Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) For more than 24 hours this town and Bar View, as well as other towns along the coast, were without telephonic wire communication with the outside world, and it was not until 7 o'clock this evening that word by telephone could reach here from Port land. The storm, however, has 'spent ita force here and at Bar View, and all is serene once more. Except with the omial high tides no further high water is expected, and ao far as has been reported here tonight no further dam age ha been done. The railroad tracks have kept their bed at Bar View, the rock and piling and brush placed In the Improvised seawall having withstood the raging aeaa and the high tides, which over swept the tracks, but did not under mine them. Ail hands are taking a much-needed rest tonight, for with the dying down of the wind and the breakers the scores of property savers are now swapping toriea of how It all happened and what each one did when the rushing waters came. The Improvised seawall built around the fine 83000 bungalow of Captain Farley, of the Coaet Guard, will remain Intact for some time, at least until It Is felt assured that the high seas and gales are past. The trains kept a fair schedule of time today, being only a few minutes late between the various stations, all train gelling through. JANITOR GETS NO DAMAGES Verdict for Defendant In Salt Against Eilcps Music House. The personal Injury case of John Dorals against Eilers Music House, which baa been on trial in Judge Mc Ginn' department of the Circuit Court since November 23. wa concluded yes terday morning. The Jury, after de liberating a short time, returned a ver dict in favor of the defendant, Dorals, who was a Janitor employed In the building, sought to recover dam ages In the aura of 816.354 for an al leged injury on January 26. 1915. He aaid he strained himself while lifting a piano to the concert stage in the recital hall' of the music house, and that shortly after he waa compelled to undergo a surgical operation as a result- The medical testimony tended to show that the condition which necessi tated the operation was of long stand ing and not caused by the alleged strain, and further evidence went to show that Dorais had access to ade quate appliances and assistance, wbicb h failed to employ, Whoro Bouii? East I How? (p Union Paciric Alternate and double tracl arc? good travel insurance, besides Gverchanging the.wai UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM pjoins the West and -&ast with a Boulevard of Steel. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Broadway 4SOO OLDER BOYS Ifl SESSION THAN 20O ATTEND CONFER lONCE AT SALEM. First Day Spent la Finding Lodgings) University Head Speak at Night; Bnaineaa to Begin Today. SALEM, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) The 10th annual state older boys' confer ence convened here today in the First Baptist Church, with an attendance of more than 200 boys representing clubs throughout Western Oregon. Most of the time today was occupied In assigning the visitors to various homes in the city, where they will be entertained during the three days of the conference. Tonight Rev. Carl G. Doney. president of Willamette Uni versity, spoke to the boys on "The Marks of a Man." The business session will occupy to morrow morning. In the afternoon the conference will meet in the Hall of Representatives in the Statehouse. Charles A. Phipps, general secretary of the Oregon Sunday School Union, will deliver an address. One of the Inter esting features of the banquet will be the fathers' and sons' banquet tomorrow night at the Salem Y. M. C. A. Gov ernor Withycombe will speak. One of Jailbreakers Captured. CATHLAMET, Wash, Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Richard Sifferson, the 15-year-old boy who escaped from the Jail here late yesterday afternoon, was caught at Oak Point by Sheriff Butler. Ryder, who was with him, escaned into the dense underbrush, but a posse Is now in pursuit. The two had walked all night in the storm over a mountain trail a distance of eight miles to reach Oak Point. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. M'MII.IjAN To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc Millan, ia North Ninth street, November 22. a on. K AE TO Mr. ana Mrs. jonn k. Karen, 613H Fortieth avenue Southeast. November 21. a daughter. WALSH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, 11S3 East Eighteenth street North, Novem ber S, a daughter. rilHASKY To Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. rreasey,- 1'2-sO Sandy road. November 19. a son. . .NASH To Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Nash, 32t! Eaet Forty-ninth street, November -2, a daughter. , JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Johnson. 1122 East Grant street, November 17, a daughter. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs, Ivan W. Clark, 10S1 East Twenty-flrat street worth, No vember 1-4. a son. huff To Mr. ana iwr. a. . uii, ooo East Tl.lrty-sevcnth street, November 12, a daughter. ma viva pr To Mr. and Mrs. Hoy H. Hayward. 40 Willamette boulevard, Novem ber 1". a daughter. ... . PETTOUA To Mr. and Mrs. John O. Pettola, 6J Fremont street, November 13, a daughter. - , BUIX TO Bir. a no air, diupu w.-. 42W Fverett street, November 17. a son. CTENBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Max Os tenberg. l&S McKenna avenue, November 23, a daugnter. Marriage Licenses. SCHOOL1NG-KOWIS Gordon L. School ing, legal, Fairbanks, Alaska, and Geneva ii. Horre. Iira:, .tr ruurircum Bttccw SHIPLEl-ftTtlta neppen xv. dujHi., 2?. Oswego, Or, and Mattle meters, ii, Cor nelius Hotel. MYBRS-W ATSU.N kj. tl. .yrr, ;eS... Gresham, Or, and Maoei waison, Falrview. Or. KCSSIO-LAVAWA jonepu ixuoo.u, -S7 Front street, ana r ranee is, K..S Montgomery street. BTLL:NOS-DEPfTr H. N- Bllllnrs. Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause Specialists In Catarrh trouble have agreed that it is an infection of th blood. The laboratories of the S. 8. S. Co, at Atlanta, have proven It Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the Catarrhal poison, which It Is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state then you will be reliever! of Catarrh the dripping in the throat hawking and spitting, raw ore in th nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, la th first place, because your impoverished blood was easily Infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is don't uffer with Catarrh it la not necessary. The remedy S. 9. fL, discovered over fifty yeara ago. tested, true and tried, ia always obtainable at any drug stor. It has proven its value In thousands of cases. It will do so in your oaae. Oat S. S. S. at once, and begin treatment If yours is a long standing osvs. b sure to write the S. S. S. C, Atlanta, Oa, for free expert medical advlo. They will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonlo cleanse tb Impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. They will prove ta you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with a, a. a have been freed from the trouble and all Its disagreeable feature aad reatorad to perfect health and vigor. Don't dela y the treaUac-at. X 8. fl. at cjcev. alwaiisf SaleUf Signals scenery Washington at Third Telephonea OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n. Baker. Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bldg. Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett, Dr H. Lester, 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 42D. Browne, Dr. Ane M, 331 Pittock Blk. Phons Broadway 3609, Main 2566. Farrlor, Dr. Jeaale B.f S20 Selling Bldg. Phoaes Main 43"6. A 6516. Flack, Dr. William O., 917 Broadway Bids. Main 3391. Main 9453. Gates, Dr. Gertrude L, 923 Corbett Bldg. Main 1833. A 4706. Giles, Dr. Mary E, 609 Morgan Bldg. Pnones Main 6566. A 1966. Howland, Or. L. K, 915 Selling Bldg. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller, Dr. William G 508 Taylor St Phones Main b44. A 3444. Lacy, Dr. H. N suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall 1888, Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. 767 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main A 1709. Leweaux, Dr. Virginia V, 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 4033. Moore, Dr. F. E. and H. C. I", 908 Sell ing Bldg. Marshall 1275, A 3031. Myera, Dr. Katherlne S., 805-7 Journal bldg. Marshall 1275, A 3031. Northrop, Dr. R. B., 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349, East 1028. I'engra, Dr. C. T 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd, Dr. B. P., 608-609 Morgan Bldg. Main 6566. Kast 24S, A 1966. Styles. Dr. John H. J r. Tabor 5345, 550 Pittock Blk. Bdwy. 1673. Walker, Dr. Eva S., 124 East 24th St N Phone East 5322. legal. 834 Kerby street, and Fannie White Deputy, legal, same address. VAHD-JOHAN.N'SEX Carl P. Svard, legal, 54 North Fltth street, and Tenua M. Johannsen, legal, same address. GAKBER-.N U DE LM A X Isad ore Garber, 29, Spokane, Wash., and Dora Nudelman, 24. SOS Alberta street. DOAX-DWJER Harold M. Doan, leral. Boring. Or, and Bertha J. Dwyer, legal, 334 Grand avenue. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. WAITE-VAN UGLE Frank Waits, 30, of Leadvlile. Colo, and Wllhelmlna Van Ugle, 27, of Portland. KERNER-O'DONNELL Henry O. Ker- ner, 22, of Fresno, Cal, and Margaret O'Donnell, 21, of Vancouver. Waah. WOLD-PEDERSEN Eugene Wold, 23,' of Portland, and Violet Pedersen, 19. of Port land. WILLIAVSCN'-HAMILTON Vincent Wil liamson, 20, of Portland, and Misa Noran Hamilton. IS, of Battle Ground, Wash. ASHER-CHAKLTO.V James Asher. 24. of Jennylind. Cal, aud May Charliou. 2, ot Yacolt, wash Building Permits. W. F. GREER Erect one-story f rani a garage. ll3 Laddlugton Court, between East Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth street; builder, R. T. Allyn; 30. IVY M. EVANS Repair two-story frame dwelling. 161 East Eighty-first street North, between East Glisan and Oregon streets, builder, Walter Evans: J75. CITY OF PORTLAND Erect two-tory frame storage. Division street, between East Sixty-second and East Sixty-third street; builder. L. E. Selberg; J1SO0. GARDENERS' & RANCHERS' ASSOCIA TION Repair two-story frame store, 255 I'nlon avenue, between Eat Madison and East Main streets; builder, J. B. Demars; IRM. A FERRERA Repair one-story frame store, 554 Northrup street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets; builder, A. 1. Moodie; $75. C. O. PICK Erect one-story frame ga rage, 5S6 Quimby street, between Eighteenth and nineteenth streets; builder, same; S2U0. C A MALARKEY Repair three-story frame stores and hotel, 335 Ankeny street, between Sixth and Broadway; builder, W. B. Clark: S!5. T. P. THOMPSON CO. Repair three story ordinary film supply. 381 to SST Alder street, between West Park and Tenth streets: builder. East Portland Wire Iron Works; 10V