r
14
THE MOTtN'IXG OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1913.
T
I CCll MILUUii
IN SITE'S BUDGET
Deputy Secretary of State
Completes Estimate.
SEGREGATION IS DETAILED
Nine Millions of Total Amount to
Be Derived From Ap
propriations. SALEM. Or.. Dec 23. (Special.)
Requirements for all state activities for
the coming: biennium are estimated at
$14.551, 649.92, in the biennial budget
just completed by Deputy Secretary of
State S. A. Kozer today, after a num
ber of months' work in securing esti
mates from the departments for the
compilation, the most comprehensive
yet prepard by that office. A statement
in the budget, analyzing the state's
needs, says in part:
"It will be found that in the final
analysis the requirements for all state
activities are estimated at $14,551,649.92.
That of this sum it is estimated that
J734. 689.99 will be secured from fees,
etc., applicable, however, to the pay
ment of specific claims only; $4,120,000
from contributions or payments into
the State Treasury wherein it acts only
a3 trustee or disbursing' agent,' name
ly the funds arising under the work
men's compensation act and $529,164,12
from funds which are not paid into the
state treasury, but are disbursed
through other agencies, such as the
funds contributed by the Federal Gov
ernment for the aid of the State Agri
cultural College.
Appropriations Are Aecesnary.
"The sum of $9,167,795.81 remains to
be covered by the appropriation of
moneys from the public treasury. Of
this sum $901,100 is appropriated by
laws carrying annual appropriations
and $1,947,651.78 by annual millage
levies such as one-twentieth of a mill
for county fair purposes, one-fourth of
a mill for road purposes, four-tenths
of a mill for support of the State Agri
cultural College, three-tenths of a mill
for support of the University of Ore
gon, and one-twenty-fifth of a mill for
the support of the Monmouth Normal
School. The estimated balance of $,
319,044.03 to be provided for by appro
priations by the 30th Legislative As
sembly. "To meet this total estimate of $9,
167,795.81 to be provided for by appro
priations from the public treasury, as
hereinbefore stated, the estimated vis
ible revenues amount to $7,870,580.97
derived as follows: From the annual
tax levy of 1919. $2,962,652.30; from the
annual tax levy of 1920, $3,140,411.44;
from estimated receipts of the general
fund during 1919-1920, $1,186,109.87, and
from unused available cash balances
in the State Treasury December- 31.
1918. $551,407.36, leaving $1,297,214.84
of the total estimate of requirements
unprovided for."
ExpfniM Are Itemized.
The budget is arranged with a com
plete " itemization of the expenses for
the various departments, and leaves no
segregation untouched, that may be of
value to the legislator. The. total esti
mates for each department and state
activities are segregated as follows:
(The spaces left blank indicating that
no requests have been made by the
particular activity.)
Accountancy State Board $ 650.00
Agents for the apprehension of
criminals
County fair ...-
Interstate Fair Association ... . .
Oregon State. Fair
Banking Department
Barber Examiners' Board
Blue Book (official etnte direc
tory Board of Con trol, Oregon State
Bounty on wild animals
Capitol and Supreme Court
buildings and grounds
Child Labor, Board of Inspec
tors of
Chi id Welfare Commission
Chiropractic Examiners, State
Board of
Conservation Commission, Ore
gon Corporation Department of State
of Oregon
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Defense, State Council of
Dental Examiners, Oregon State
Board of 4
Desert Land Board
ucation depart men t of State
Teachers Association
Superintendent of Public In
struction Agricultural assistants
School record books and blanks.
State Board of Examiners
Educational Inst Hut ions. Board
of Higher Curricula
Oresron State School for the
Blind
Oregon State School for Deaf. . .
Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth 84,000.00
V2V.ir.60O
3l,fi00.00
ti.ooo.oo
fi.P00.00
18,000.0(1
75,000.00
70,930.00
4.600.00
2. 000. 00
1,300.00
3H. 649.28
3.0"O.O0
24,520.00
3. P.-0.00
9,140.00
500.00
17. 500. OO
12.000.O0
1 i.;h.oo
" 1:0,000.00
300.00
40.615.00
72.610. OO
111,830.00
1.110.716.00
2o6.fi80.00
401,058.24
6tate Agricultural College, resi
dent instruction
Kxpcriment stations
Extension service
University of Oregon, resident In
struction and extension dep't. ,
1,023.400.00
Medical department, Portland..
Eleemosynary institutions East
ern Oregon State Hospital....
Ore-jron State Hospital
Oregon State Soldiers' Home ....
OreKon Tuberculosis Hospital . . .
State Instltu'n for Feeble-Minded
State -aided instutlons. Florence
Crittendon Refuge Home
Tatton Home for the Friendless.
McLoughlin Memorial Associa'n .
Poor, support of non-resident....,
Orphans and foundlings
Elections, expenses of general
and primary
Executive department
Emergency Board
Eugenics. State Board of ,
Exhibits of Oregon products
Fire Marshal department, state..
Fish and Game Commission.....
Flax industry
Forestry, Oregon State Board of,
fire patrol service, provided by
state
Fire patrol service on privately
owned lands
Fugitives from justice, return of
Grand Army of the Republic, De
partment of Oregon
Health. State Board of
Historical Society of Oregon....
Horticulture, State Board of....
Horticult'l Society. Oregon State
Humane Soriety. Oregon
Hygiene Society, Oregon State. .
Industrial Accident Commission.
151,670.00
3 10. 700. 00
95s.5no.O0
100.0tl5.00
148.150.00
345.700.00
10.371.00
40.000.00
50.00
115.000.00
45.009.00
23. 700.OI
200.00
1R.1B7.00
23. 120. fin
69.400.00
70.000.00
40.000.00
15.000.00
B00. 00
S5.225.ou
20.7r.O.OO
12.000 00
1.01)0.00
1O.52U.00
40,000.00
State 4.80O.0O0.0O
industrial w eiiare torn mission. n.iMMMX
Insurance Department of 38.760.0O
FOUR
nun inr.ip
G
Irrigation securities commission ..
Judicial Department. Attorney
General s . .
Circuit Court judges
District attorneys
Supreme Court of State of Ore
gon Supreme Court library
Labor Commissioner and factory
Inspection, Bureau of Labor...
Factory Inspection Department..
Land Board Office of State
Legislative Assembly, 30th regu
lar session of
Oregon library, state
Lime Board. Oregon State
Livestock Sanitary Board. State.
Aledical Examiners, State Board
of
Wines and Geology, Oregon Bu
reau of
Motor vehicle registrations
National Guard of Oregon
Naval Militia of Oregon
Nurses. State Board of Exam
ination of Graduate
Optometry. Oregon State Board
oft Examiners in
Pacific Northwest Tourist Assn.
Pharmacy, Oregon Board of....
Pilot Commissioners, Oregon
State Board of
Printing. Department State ....
Penal and reformatory institu
tions Oregon State Training School..
Oregon State Industrial School
for Girls
Oregon State Penitentiary . ... .. .
Parole Office, State
"Wayward girls, reclamation of..$
Proclamations, etc., publication
of .
Pure Seed Board State
Public Service Commission of
Oregon
38.020.00
200.000 00
13S.SO0.0O
P7.050.00
16.500.00
11.500.00
25.500.00
18.000.00
so.noo.oo
50.000.00
S7.000.Oli
63.720.00
1,069.50
B0. 000. 00
89.000.00
2S,2"5.12
30.710.00
1.43S.O0
1.7S4.2R
60.0O0.OO
3,455.00
2.6R0.0O
135,871. S3
125,920.00
P2.830.O00
324.040.92
1.4S0.00
20,000.00
B00.00
87.100.00
Public Utilities Department
Track scales inspection
Gratn Inspection Department...
Kfc wards for arrest
2,000.00
7ft.4S3.00
l.l'OO.OO
480.000.00
Roads and Highways State
Highway Commission
Sailors' boarding; houses, com
sion for licensing
Sealer of weights and measures.
Securities Commission.
State Department
Stallion Registration Board....
State Engineer's Department,
State Engineer's office ex
penses of
Surveyor's In re water rights de
terminations ..........
Tax Commission State....
Text .Book Commissioners, State
Board of
Treasury Department
Vetinerary Medical Examining
Board, state
Water Board, state
Miscellaneous claims.. ..........
Deficiencies
8.760.00
69.300.00
7.800.00
16,610.00
10.130.00
13.000.00
7S0.O0
S5.909.00
1S2.10
8fl.lSu.00
1.370.65
55i.385.00
Total $14,531,649.02
SLIGHT HINT IS GIVEN OUT
VON ECKHAKDT'S RECALIi not
ASKED, ONLY SUGGESTED.
Anti-German Propaganda in Mexico
Jot Calculated to Interest IT. S.
in Germany's Xeeda.
WASHINGTON, Dec 23. (Special.)
The recall of the German minister. Von
Eckhardt, from Mexico by the Berlin
government was a patent concession to
the United States and while the State
Department here did not require the
dismissal of the conductor of the anti
American propaganda in Mexico, the
German government had come to the
conclusion that so long as he remained
there it was idle to attempt to interest-
this country in the needs of Germany.
The action taken by the Berlin gov
ernment in regard to Mexico is ex
pected to be followed by it in other
Latin-Amertcan countries, wnere Ger
man propaganda has been pronounced.
Von Eckhardt, however, did not discon
tinue his anti-American activities upon
the signing of the armistice, and that
fact is given as the reason for his
recall. The State Department has not
been advised concerning the actions of
German political agents in South Amer
ican countries since the signing of the
armistice, but inasmuch as they repre
sented the imperial regime it is con
sidered likely that there will be a
wholesale housecleaning of the German
diplomatic service in South America.
An indirect warning from the Ameri
can Government was responsible for
the decision of the German authorities
to dispense with the services of the
otonous minister- von Eckhardt at
Mexico City. It was learned officially
today that a hint was transmitted to
Berlin recently that it was difficult to
reconcile Eckhardt's continued anti-
American and anti-ally propaganda
with the new German government's
protestations of regard for the United
States and repeated appeals for food
unplies.
Evidence of Eckhardt's influence in
the Mexican capital was seen today
in a report from Ambassador Fletcher
that El Pueblo, a government organ,
had published a denial of the minister's
recall.
The State Department has been ad
vised of the recall, though evidentlv
there has been no official announce
ment of it at Mexico City. Ambassador
r letcner said the newspapers there,
other than El Pueblo, were saying Eck-
narat s mission had ended, though h
naa not
country.
decided as to leaving: the
18,11111 ACRES GET WATER
OKLAT FERTILE TRACT WTM,
XOW BE RECLAIMED.
Residents of Langell Valley, bv
Overwhelming Majority, Tote to '
Create Irrigation District.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dee. 23
l&peclal.) By an overwhelming ma
jority of 4 to 9 the residents of Upper
L.angeii vaiiey voted in favor of creating-
an Irrigation district for the water
ing of over 16,000 acres of land from
me Clear Lake reservoir, Saturday.
This is a long etep forward in the
reclamation of a great fertile tract
which was Included in the original
united btates Klamath reclamation
project and later released on netition
or me residents. The original cost
price was deemed too high, but the
Government later offered the water
under different conditions, naming i
nominal fee and providing that the set
tiers build their own canal and ditches.
It was with a view of accepting the
new offer that the move now is under
taken and after several attempts to get
water Irom private sources have fallen
through. The new board proposed to
worn witn a view of gettinK the water
on the land at the earliest possible mo
ment The dam at Clear Lake is al
ready installed and the water avail
able by a gravity flow as soon as the
canals are constructed.
TRAFFIC LAWS VIOLATED
Washington Inspector Imposes Fines
for Failure to Use Mirrors.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) Deputy Inspector Meyers, of
Olympia, who has charge of enforcing
the state laws governing automobiles,
is in Lewis County to .round up per
sons who have neglected properly to
equip their trucks with mirrors.
Three offenders D. Cohn, of Che
halis; C. Rose, of Mossyrock, and
Claude Davis, of Silver Creek were
fined for failure to carry mirrors on
their automobiles. Fines of $10 and
and 13.50 costs were imposed on each.
Major Mcl. Wood Recovering.
Major James Mcl. Wood, who met
with an accident while playing golf
on the links at the Waverly Country
Club three weeks ago, is now con
valescing at the Portland Surgical Hos
pital. He underwent a surgical oper
ation which proved entirely successful,
and it is expected he will bo out in
about 10 days.
Rate Hearing in Albany.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 23. (Special.)
rne application oi ine Home Telephone
Company to raise its rates In Albanv
and Corvallis was heard by the Public
Service .Commission here today, with
an ot tne members or the commission
present. A decision on the application
will be made later.
Bend Welcomes Announcement.
BEND, Or., Dec. 23. (Special.) News
by wire of the whereabouts of the Plst
Division, received here for the first
time in months, was of the keenest in
terest to Bend people. One hundred
and eighty boys, who enlisted from
here, are enrolled In this division.
Pioneer Oregon Salesman Dead.
LA GRANDE. Or., Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) Ed O'Brien, pioneer Oregon
salesman and owner of much property
here, is dead at San Francisco, accord
ing to word received tonight by Nk K.
n cm, a iiicuu.
Custom House receipts at the port of
Vera Crus, Mexico, enuring last August
totaled 1,000,530 pesos, equivalent to
$300,265 United States currency.
204132 SUBSCRIBE
TO STATE RED CROSS
Campaign Will Be Continued
in Unofficial Way.
OREGON MAY LEAD WEST
Portland Has 85,000 Subscriber's,
While Outer State Counties Re
port Total of 129,632.
"While Oregon win fall short of .the
optimistic estimates that marked the
opening of the Christmas rollcall for
Red Cross memberships, it Is almost
certain that the state will lead its sis
ters of the West.
Officially, the membership campaign
closed last night, with a grand total of
204.632 for the entire stale, subdivided
to 85,000 for Portland and 129.632 for
outer-state counties. These totals, it
is admitted, will te slightly increased
in the natural course of winding up af
fairs. Cmpalca to Continue.
"It is my opinion that the outer
state districts will report a combined
total of at least 150,000," said State
Manager Witham. ''While the drive is
officially closed, outer-state workers
will continue to solicit subscriptions
until their territories have been thor
oughly covered and until last year's
mark, at least, has been passed."
Soliciting in 'Portland ceased last
night) and will not be resumed, said
City Manager Henry E. Reed. The
Ked Cross rolls will remain open for
all who care to Join, but no further
progress will be made with the field
forces. Portland's total is expected to
be increased by delayed returns from
various industrial plants.
Percentage Return. Given.
Ey comparison with the results of the
1917 membership drive, the following:
percentage for 1918 is given to the
various Ked Cross chapters by State
Manager Witham, based upon latest
returns from every district:
Columbia 153, The Dalles 135, Hood
P.iver 123, Astoria 122, Clackamas 120,
Willamette 110. East Washington 107,
Baker 100, Josephine 100, La Grande
100. Lane 100. Pilot Rock 100, Umatilla
100, Tillamook 97, Lake 90, Multnomah
90, Vale 82. Douglas 85. Linn 76, Har
ney 75, Yamhill t8. Bend 63, Crook 59,
Jackson 5i, West Washington 54, On
tario 50. Klamath 46, Morrow 42, Cor
vallis 39, Marshfield 20.
Columbia County is first in the state.
and Umatilla ie second, to advise head
quarters that 100 per cent of all adults
in their districts had been enrolled in
the Ked Cross. Brief messages from
various sections of the state are as
follows:
8000 Members to Be Exceeded.
Clatsop County has total of 7200
members.
The Dalles reports 7750 members, ap-1
portioned among the counties of the
chapter as follows: Sherman, 1500; Gil
liam, 1200; Wasco, 4084; Wheeler, 700.
The chapter reports that it will attain
more than 8000.
Hood Itiver reports 2295 members, or
135 per cent of the total membership
enrolled last year.
Jackson County, rallying from influ
enza drawbacks, leaped from a few
hundred to 3200.
Linn County, by yesterday's reports.
had attained 6000, In one day's in
crease over 1600.
Umatilla has 10,000 members, or 110
per cent of last year's enrollment.
Tillamook reports 2750 members.
Klamath reports 2314 members.
It is expected that Oregon will come
close in the final count to atalning its
membership total of last year, or 248,
000. Late returns from Pacific Coast
states showed Oregon to be strongly
in the lead, and drive officials believe
that the state will rank first in the
West in point of memberships.
D. S. KEEPS ITS
L
DIVULGING MOONEY CASE FACTS
HELD UNNECESSARY.
Secretary Wilson Refuses to Permit
Densmore to Testify at San
Francisco Hearing.
SAX FRANCISCO, Dec 28. A deci
sion of Secretary of Labor Wilson re
fusing to permit John B. Densmore,
director-general of employment, and
his aides to testify before the grand
jury in its investigation of alleged
irregularities In the prosecution of the
Thomas J. Mooney case, unearthed by
Densmore, was sent to Governor
Stephens by George Stanlelgh Arnold,
Mr. Wilson's representative, here today.
Mr. Wilson crave three reasons for
his refusal of the repeated demands
that Densmore and his aides be sent
here to testify:
1. An apparent connection between
the grand jury and the District Attor
ney, who was the storm center of
Densmore's published report of alleeed
irregularities in the prosecution of
Mooney.
2. The summoning- of a Department
of Labor agent, one Armstrong, before
the grand jury before the department's
attitude regarding Armstrong's testi
mony had been learned.
3. The Department of Justice hag
reached the conclusion that it would
not be compatible with the public in
terest to make public at present the
manner in which the United States
Government procured Its information
nor the Information itself.
POLICE WINK AT SOLDIERS
Boys Who Broke Up I. W. W. Sleet
ing Not Molested.
SPOKANE. Dec. 23. No warrants
had been Issued, It was said at the
police court here this forenoon, as
result of the clearing of the local
Socialist hall last night by a party of
some 60 furloughed soldiers and sail
ors after George F. Vanderveer, who
appeared for the defense in the Chi
cago Industrial Workers of the World
trial, had delivered an address.
"You fellows want to overturn the
Government, do you?" the leader of the
soldiers and sailors was reported to
have told the crowd in the hall.
"Well, we are not going to have any
Bolshevikl here. Just take warning.
We are going to have no more of
these Sunday meetings."
The hall was quickly cleared without
resistance, and later a crowd that
gathered outside was dispersed by the
soldiers and sailors.
UTAH CORPORATION SUED
Loan and Building Concern Held
Offender in Montana.
HELENA. Mont.. Dec 23. Suit to
compel the Western Loan & Building
Association, organized in Utah, either
to cease doing business in Montana or
to conform to the laws of Montana,
was filed in the Supreme Court today
by Attorney-General S. C. Ford, who
charges that from December 1. 1916.
to November 7. 1918. the association
collected illegal withdrawal charges
from not less than 412 Montana stock
holders, these charges ranging from $10
to $100. He. further asserts that the
company has paid its expenses out of
stock payments and not out of earn
ings; that it has collected illegal fees
and in other ways has conducted its
business in violation of the laws of
this state.
The Supreme Court granted permis
sion for the complaint to be filed and
ordered summons Issued.
FARMS PLAN IS OUTLINED
REPRESEXTATITE SIXXOTT AD
VOCATES IiAXD LEGISLATION.
Secretary of Interior Lane Confers
With the Western Delegation
Upon. Programme.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 23. As a result of a con
ference of Western Congressmen and
an address to them by Secretary of the
Interior Lane today. Representative
Sinnott expresses hope of enactment
of legislation of a practical nature
this session with a view to providing
farm homes for returned soldiers.
About thirty Western members were
present and all displayed an active In
terest in the effort to get legislation
that will be effective.
Secretary' Lane was much more spe
cific than he has been .heretofore and
declared for an immediate appropria
tion of $100,000,000 to be available at
once for reclamation of arid lands,
draining of swamp lands and elearinte
of stump lands. The work it would
supply to returned soldiers would be
considerable, and Mr. Sinnott hopes the
appropriation can be secured.
The conference agreed to a plan sug
gested by Mr. Sinnott whereby the ap
propriation cannot be stopped by the
raising of a point of order. His plan is
to have the rulyes committee bring in
a special rule making the legislation
In order. Another conference will be
held early next w.eek, when It is hoped
to have Secretary Lane address a meeting-
of about 200 members of the House.
NEW TARIFFS PROPOSED
NORTHWEST LUMBER TO
CURE RATE TO EAST.
SE-
District Freight TraTfic Committee
Contemplates .Important
Changes.
New tariffs on eastbound lumber
and shingle shipments from the Pacific
Northwest will probably become ef
fective some time in January. They
will be greatly simplified, as compared
with the exhaustive tariffs now pre
vailing and will establish rates to
every state.
The mllling-in-translt rates, here
tofore enjoyed, are abolished. It is
understood that protests will be made
against this change and it may not
stand.
Several subjects of importance are
listed In the latest advance notice of
matters docketed for consideration by
the Portland district freight traffic
committee. New rate is proposed on
oils imported, either crude or refined,
shipped in tank cars from Pacific
Coast ports to eastern points in the
United States and Canada. The pro
posed rate is 64 cents per 100 pounds
higher than the package rate.
Another matter is an application for
reduction in rates on lumber and forest
products from points on the Astoria
division of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle road to points in Utah.
Cancellation of the tariffs under
which shippers at Salem. Albany and
Eugene have enjoyed store-door de
livery from the Oregon Electric, is pro
posed under another application.
MADERO ADMITS HIS GUILT
Mexican
ex-Mlnieter ot
L,arcenlst.
Finance
NEW YORK. Dec. 23. A plea of
guilty to first degree grand' larceny
was entered in court here today by
Ernesto Madero. former minister of
finance In the cabinet of his nephew,
Francisco I. Madero, when the latter
was president of Mexico. Tonko L.
Milio and Nathan Lazarus, who were
associated with Ernesto Madero in a
sulphite firm which bore his name,
also pleaded guilty. The three de
fendants will be sentenced on January
22. having their freedom meanwhile.
The indictments against the three.
filed last April, charged them with
fraudulently obtaining $102,900 from
the National Bank of Commerce in
connection with warehouse receipts Is
sued by a warehouse company of which
Lazarus was president.
FLAX-GROWING PROMOTED
Penitentiary Warden to Obtain Con
tracts With Farmers.
SALEM. Or- Dec 23. (Special.)
Warden Stevens has started a move
ment to obtain contracts with farm
ers for between 400 and S00 acres of
flax next year, to be handked at the
State Penitentiary. Announcement
was made at the prison today that
farmers may sign contracts and obtain
seed at the prison for a limited
acreage.
While the past two seasons have
shown poor flax production In the Val
ley, a favorable season will be prof
itable, prison officials-- say. Warden
Stevens forecasts a large acreage for
the coming year.
Oficer's Wife Influenza Victim.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec 23. Mrs. Les
ter D. Henderson, wife of the Alaska
Territorial Commissioner of Education,
died here today of influenza. Mrs. Hen
derson formerly waa from Lewiston,
Idaho.
Influenza cases In Juneau and Doug
las during the second epidemic number
about 250, with seven deaths. Only four
new cases have been reported since
Saturday.
AMISKMESTS.
I.AST DAY TODAY,
BIG BILL HART
nrVOIA'KS OK THE RAITj
Also Luke comedy, educational and carton
comedy.
Circle Theater
Fourth and "WavMilrigrtoii.
HEAR THE
QUARTET SING
MONDAY NIGHT
DECEMBER SO, AT
COTILLION HALL
AMrSEMTNTS.
.r
1
TICKET NOW SELLIXfi.
HEILIG XMAS ATTRACIION
4 SJ-Ti TOMORROW
SPKCIAL PRICK M AX. SAT.
HHM.M T COMKHV HIT.
B I JILES
ECKERT GOODMAX
"POTASH AND' PERLMUTTKR.
IN THE FILLt M" Bl M.XKSS.
KVE'S Floor. $l.5t: BaL. $1. 75c,
&0c; Gal, 50c. SAT. MAT. Floor, fl;
BaL. $1. 75c, 60c
BARGAIN' MAT.
HtD.NtSDAV.
All Week.. Mats. Wed.. Sat.
Th. Famous Baker Stork Compv
it la
THE SPOILERS
UlMtUUMUIUlWI
Hmrmnum
Kex Beach's
Wonderful TaJe of the
Aklonuikr.
Immen-. Cat an.i P-nfr. Production.
NicMfl, 25c. SOc; Ail Mate., 2c
-Next v k. -lit.e riraut."
Midnight Malinee New year's Eve.
MORRISON AT 1 1 TH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
TONIGHT AT 8:20
U5 50r, Oo
MOTHER CAREY'S
CHICKENS
DCfrCALL BROADWAY 37 FOR
MIDNIGHT MAT, DEC 31.
GITS EDWARDH' ANXCAL SO NO
KKVl K.
Introducing Ol.r.A COOK, With
Two Dozen llanties and Harmonist..
hwor Ai-ry; Paul Decker Co. ; The
Klralfy Kiddles; Wallace Calvin; The
Llttlejohns; Orpbeum Travel Weekly.
Official WnrRewi "
including
THE 8CBRFMIKR UK THF GERMA.t
HIGH SKA FlttT.
A N T A C E C
MAT. DAILY 2:30
Monster Christmas Week Programme
The World's Marvelous. Magical Entertainers
THIS GREAT I.KOX'E & CO.
Presenting; Mica K.illth Pau-kau-rl. the Original
11 S .0 .lEiilD oin.
Three Perrormance Dally. Night Curtain
at t and a.
W 'la "W
I . ir frir I u musical
' STOCK
MaC Daily (Christmas Ferf. Continuous)
Dillon & trunks and The Kosebud Girls In
THE KING OF
KING BONG
Lanrtfff. .Muslo nnd Pretv Girls.
Toes., "Country Mor": Krl., "t horus Girls'
Contest."
The Home of Big
IPPGDROME
Today! Today!
MERRY CHRISTMAS
v
'as-.
i- -
km
Viola Napp & Co.
In m Revue of
ARTISTIC DANCES
Juno Salmo
Tbe Dre-De-lI Ussdy."
DOT MARSELL
Syncaopated
Melodies.
TWO KEELEYS
Athletic
InRtrartor.
7 SUPERFINE FEATURES 7
SPECIAL PHOTOPLAY FEATURE
"Ruler of the Road"
Starring;
FRANK KEENAN
OAKS
ROLLER SKATING RINK
NOW OPEN
Largest and finest Skating: Kink
in the Northwest.
Perfect Ventilation
Health and Exercise.
Afternoon and Evening.
Cars First and Alder.
DANCING
BIG SPECIAL
X3IAS PARTIES
TONIGHT AND
XMAS
AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
COTILLION HALL
FOrRTFEXTH, OFF
WASUIAUlOeN
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified for -ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
A CCO t T AJ TS.
OH.N E. CLAUK, general nd cost account-
"s. .asi nuaindDa iu ruuui
Km S4tfu.
AUOKOluN l'l.fc.TiNi MISmXIUMl
WK (JUT. UL1I, AND t'LAT SK1KIS A '
fEit 1'AKU
t.-vSi'iJRN NOVELTY CO..
85H Fll-'lii bT. BDWY. 2000.
AtiAifci lllitKS AND 51 KG. JfcWELfcKa.
EWLLKV and itucb lepairln. Minora.
3o5 Wash. til.. Maicstlc Tneaier bide.
AI.t-AI.l-A MtAUOKOLXU ttKDS, It AT.
WALTEH SCOTT, llourd of Tradg. M. g0i7.
AVTlillKS AMI ABTS.
OLU BRASS. couDtr. curios, tapestry and
art Jlry bougot and said. ad st.
Al'i'KAl..AI.
STANDARD APFKAISAL. COM PAN V. Kali-
" y r-x. ildg. Phons Marsnaq --
ASSAV KRS AM ANALYSTS.
MONTANA AS.-Af OKF1CE. Second
Cold, silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
1JORK1S A. GOLDSTEIN, practice In ali
courts. 802 Northwestern Hank Wag.
BAKHKK St rrl.IKS.
OHEUOX DAKIIEIt SLTPLV CO. Wa buj
and sell all kinds barber supplies. Jo
u m. j ones. m. d. cancer treatbd.
XI 2 Morgan bid. Marshall 6143.
CARPET CLEANING.
DliriC The kind that wear the best are
IIUUv mads from your woroout carrots
r-y the Northwest Rug Co. tformer ad
dress. 153 I'nlon ave. t. Rag rugs woven
all sizes. Carpet cleaning, rellttlng and
resizing. M.tll orders solicited. 1S3 East
8th. PHONE EAST 3 :(. ii 12S0.
PI iirC Dllfi Pfl Phones: East 6316.
IS.MII HUM UUl B 147i. S4 Union avs. .
CEI.l t I.OIIt lll TTONS.
THE IKttlN-llODSuN COM PAN T.
W ashington. Hroadway 4 4. A 1254.
I IIIKOI'ODIHTS AMI ARCH M l t lAI ISTS
W1UUAM. Eilclie and Floret! DeVsney. ths
only scientific chiropodists and arch sp-
naiiais in the city. Parlors auj oer.mser
bltlR.. stmt h west corner becond and Aldsr.
Phone Main 1.101.
Dit. UARTNER. Insrrnwn nails, bunions
specially; foul arches made to order. 311
wetland bids. cor. GC.i-VVash. Main lust.
t IIIKOI'RAC TIC I'tlYMCIAN.
DR. McMAHON. .Mao-ay bldg.. luO'a chiro
practic. vt:.d s besu Adjustments niaua
easr. Obstinate cm.-s r,tc rsle.
CIK l l.AK I KTTKR!.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 010-11-12 Royal bide.
Mar. ,'22. lOd lelWrs multlKrapheu. sl.u.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bid. Main IT'.m;
No col.ertloii.i. no charge. Established l!Hn.
ROCK PPRINCIS and Castle Halt coal; Im
mediate deliveries on large and small
ord-rs. Central Fuel Co. Main 16fl.
HANCINt..
MliS. BAVHS Dancing Academy. .10S-11
Dekuni bldg. Best Instructors. Beginners
c.ass lues, eve.: class party rrt. eve. Lea
sons day or eve. by apoplntrosnt, Phont
Main l.HY
ALlSKy Dancing Academy. Private Instruc
tors, clay and evening, c lasses Fi Iday evn-
inc. Tioor AiisKy DTdg. s lessons. .
MRS. FLECK S ACADEMY. 10'J 2d St. Ball
room and stairs dancing. Clans Tues.
Krl. eve.; children especially. Main 2100.
EDI CATION A L.
Arimtlrone-HnlmM '
BCMNKSS (OIlhdE.
WHOLESALERS AND
Al'TO TOPS.
LLBRUIl.LE BUGGY TOP CO., 0th and Oak.
tO 41, DEAI.KRS.
MENDOTA COAL. CO..
Mds. Main 7472.
4ii N. W. Bank
lKY OOOIS NOTIONS.
LnlUVCI CDICI Ofl flockroom anJofflca
UirtNCLor ICL IlUa 47 North Klfth atrfft.
(.RAIN MK.KC HANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Byard of Trads B'ds
II AT AN L CAI'S.
THANHOIPER HAT CO.. M-jo Front 8t.
HIOK.S, WOOL, CASCARA BAKK.
KAHNBr.es.. 19.". Front St.
PAINTS AND LI BHICATINT. Oll-S.
W. P. FCI.I.K.K CO.. 1-th and Paila S's.
Bate, for
Classified Advertisements
IB
The Oregonian. ,
Dailj aaU bandar
Per list.
On Una
1 wo consvrtitlve t Imra . ............. --re
lbm csnwcutl. (Imcai. .....
aia r sa ro cusaerall. time. ...... .6.
lbs lollowuiK lsiliall..os tirrptrJ.
be rate an inch la 3o p-r tine per dart
bilnatiuns VV anted Male. bitualioas
1'riial. k amities. Hoard and Aiuis
Private families. Aiwuseaeepin. Kwoma
Private siatuillee. ad taUeii for
leas lliss tww lines. Caunt sla sunla ta
tiia line. Advertisement, tesa-ept. -Per-aoaala")
will be taken aver tne tele,
uuoue if Ibe advertiser I. a suosrriber
I. either phone. No iri-. will le ulr
over the phone. Lilt statement will b.
rendered tbe folios. Ine dar. Advertise
ment, are taken for Tb. l"5 ,r
..was until a P. 11. 1 for lite sawlaj
oi.tslss until P. ai. baturdar.
ACCTION BALES IODAT.
At the Baker Auction House. Tamhiil and
West i'ark streets. Sale at lu A. M.
MEETINf! NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COSTMAJJ
DRRY. NO. 15 A stated con
clave will be held thua (Tues
day! evening-, 7:30 o'clock
.hnrn. All sojourning Sir
'Knlrhta cordially Invited A larre ; atenjl-
ance Is desired, to assisi vii
. . ... .... .i.,nruilnna
tne .R FISiUN. Recorder.
1VANHOE LOpr.E, NO. 1.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, meets
cvery Turiaar evco.ns.
.y Ha. I. Eleventh and Aiaer
Visitors weno...-
KD. M. LANCE, K. R. 8.
A AND A. P. TUTE. MT-T-T-MIMAII
COINOII. OK KA
ImjSH. NO. 1 Reerular meet
ing In Memorial nan. i-cotiisn
Itlte rathodral. this (Tuesday)
.venins: at 8 o'clock. H order
M IN K NT COM M A N D K K.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO.
.i4 ft k. p. stated communica
tion this (Tu'sdayl evening: at f
oclock. Dinner wl'I be served at
0 o'clock in the Masonic Temp.t
lo members and th-ir f nil'.les.
All IIA II. 'J"'-'" - ' '-'
EUBLrM Jewelry, buttons, enarma. plaa
Bsw dsa.soa. Jaestar Bros.. 111-1 ata at.
rRlEDLANDER'8 tor lease embltnsa
c.ass pins anil medale. 10 Waahlpejtoa St.
KTORTST.
U A HTI N & FOR BES CO.. Florist s. 34
Washinet in. Main A 12tJt. Flowerj
for ail occasions sritatlcally arranged.
CL.AKK.E. UROP.. Florists. -IS7 Morrison st.
Main or A 1805 Fine flowers and floral
dei i gns. No branch stores. a
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7-13. A 2131. Selling
Bldg.. Cth and Alder Sis.
PKoPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder. Flow
ers and designvery reasonable. Mar. &U1.2
iKV-lNOTuN PARK Fl-OIIAU CO.. 4lh and
Yamhill. Funeral ds1cnem: lowest prl'-ew
TONSKTH KLOKAL CO.. '2H
8t.. bet. 4th nnd 5th. !nin
Washington
Rio::, a net.
LLBLI N E Ii. For 1 1 a nd Hotel,
Charge accounts solicited.
:.28 Morrison.
Marshall 7aa.
Phon your want ads to The Oregro
nlan. Phone Main 7070. A 6095.
in
KVK. KAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
L)r. y. t Cajstday, specialist; siasi.es fitted.
7UO E. Hurnside. cor. nn. B laUo, 4
t t Ki ll 1LK.
WELL-KUTTtD cow and horse uianur d-
merea. lull or hall truck iwad. Mar. 1J.
HUF AND KAU Kl Hi JAtTOKV.
NOKTHWfcaT KL'li Cfc.. established 1SHU.
rlurr rugs ancf rasr rugs woven, a.l sise.
Kasl bill and Ta lor. daal o."aii. ij 1
K. SftPliAN, hemstitching, cailoplns. ac
cordion side pieau bullous toveieu, mall
oraern. lu Pitioctt block. Broauvtay Ioju
MATIKESMiS ILlHtD.
MATTKKSKS fluffed In one day. Guaran-
teea. Lowtit prices la town. rat a.
MOVING.
MOVING.
1B0 pgr hour; auto van. ScllwooJ lTfea.
KMIL. THIELHORN, vlo.in teacher, pupil
peveiic ZKit ueunr bias. bdwy. io-.
OnOMhIKiMS AND Oll IC1ANS.
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
1 Boiieu our patron on ttim
a A n rl nf a. 1 1 : rl DALTOIII. Ai
trial win convince. Cbaa Good man.
Optometrist, -Oy Aiorrison. Main Jl J4.
FATKN'T ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT years' exVHsrience U.
and foreign patents. teOl Ueti-uin clflc
H U 'IAN a.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Cnadway bldfc
Khcumaitun, Iciuaie disorders, sain trou
bles, stomach, liver, kioneys, bowels,
throat, eourc, scalp, high blood preursw
O fc" increased efficiency ; druelssa
QJ .O treatment. Goitre, paralysis, head-
acne, lonsiiiu. j.t. waiters, uo o
bldtf. Marshall 4KJ2.
I'LaUMiSING isLPPLlKS ai wholesale price
$tarkDav.s t'o., -1- Third. Main .Hi.
l'RIMlXi.
KEYSTONE PKtSS J. K. Gaatenbein. Mf.
I'rlnilns ana linotyping. iuu . r roue
street, corner Stark. M a. in or A 141$,
DD.H'TMUP K. W. BALTES & COM PANT,
rnlil I SilU 1st and oak sta. Main lti... A 1162k
M-:roi-iiAM prow-s.
LtVl.N Ii L'W, & ITKX. CO,
Jl Front Stre'U
"We buy and ell everything In the r.ara
ware and furniture line. Phone Mai
U2. A 7174.
TRAN'SKtR AND STORAGE.
AMKKUAN TRANSFER A STORAGE.
We do hauling of all kinds In or out of
the city. ItMtipe end furniture moving
our specialty. .days' free etc rape. Gel
our prices. We hurry. Broadway
3 n o.ik t.
OR F. ;oN TRANSFER CO-
Gllsan at
corner or J -I ii. l elepnone inia-.uj
cr 1 lti'.. We own and operate two larg
cl:i 'A warehouses on terminal tracks,
Lt, west lri!urH:i''e rat" in the city.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
P. M. OLSON' TKAXSVKR CO.. :4 PTNg.
SHLMS'1N-ST. PO'Mv WAKEHOl-SK. OK-fio.-
IV) MntlLson. titn-ral mrchamlis,
and forwariiltiK afrnn. I'h.-ne Main IQ'.'i.
PM'KI.M! MuVI NO STO l!A!K.
PECI KI I V sTOKlUK TKANSKEtt HX
in.-, laik st. Main .-.1:ti. A !"!-
CT.AV S MOIlo. INC.
TRACKAGE. STUIUiiE, TKANsFER.
44S--4T-4 Oltau st.
WATCH HKI'AIRIXG.
HIGHEST prices paid o:d watches and
e.rv. Condition nn nbjrct. Kcpalrs a spa
cla!'.v. HeiniT Jpwtlry i'o.. 4V.I"-? Wash. st.
NATIONAL. KITKl. CO. Eaut -.'(HI. Short
blocks, mixed s-h. pond Inrnaf wood.
INLVNUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OILS ANI GLASS.
KASM1 SSKX & CO.. -d and Taylor.
PH'K, PIPK HTflMt AND VAIA LS.
M. 1.. K1.INK. S4- Front ft.
I'l.l BINi .AMI sTf.AM M IM'I.IF.S.
M. L. KLINE. Sl-sa Front St.
I'HUIII K COMMISSION MKHl II N IS.
EVEK I. INC. & FA UK HH., HO KTont ft.
KOI-K. AMI lilMUNt. TWINE.
For', land Cordage Co.. 14:h and Nortbruft.
MAMI. 1OOKS AMI .1.A.-S.
V. 1'. FUII.KK CO.. l.'Hi ana Uavls a'.s.
WAI.I. l-AI'F.K.
MILLER Wail Paper t; PL Co.. 172 First at.
MOHlL'N WAIL PAPER CO.. 2.UI 2d sU
TTt ATLT; At thn re.od-nre at Hillsdale.
W-"TT.ber L?. Simon Trayle, aged 73
b-lox-cd hutshand of tarah Trayle; father
of Ma uric- M. Tra yl. of Tit com a, ash.,
and KlbrMc R. Traj Ie, at Cimp Lewis.
Ao snrxivfd bv four crandchildren. u
nral notice l.itr. F.-malns are at ths
reMdential parlurs of Milier & Trace.
KfTPER D-emb-r C L, John P. Keppr.
acd 40 y.irs, beloved son of V rs. Minn1
lios : hrot br of Frod Ron?, M rs. Ntarl.
McIiopKld. Mrs. f'atnrk Hastings and Mrs.
C C. Knfro. Kunrral notcs iatr. Ke-ria1:-i
ar at the residential parlors oC
Mi..r &. Tracey.
MATCOVlHI-ln this cttr. at tiia lat rflil-ci-
iic.', 1111 Cilf nn avenue North, IPecember
21. Mathw M.ifovirh, agd 36 yeara.
husband of Mrs. Mary Matrovich. The rc -m
ins are at Fmly's. Monnomtry u
T! h. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Cn.N.VETT At thm r-M-nrs, 4M K. Am
St .. I . CI. 1018. llei,:ah Bell Bennett,
need S yea is. 21! dayn. betoved daughter of
V. 1 1. and Norah lionnett. Remains at
Ho man' a funeral parlurs. Funera4 do tic
later.
EAKL At Rockford. Mlcru. Mrs. AraeT!
1 :i rl. belnr ed sis! er of Mrs 1 . W. fr'rhir
mer. of thti city, and C. 13. Northup. of
Korkfnrd. Mih.
MA NELA At Freewatee, Oregon, Oersmber
21. Nell!t. beloved mlf of Hrv-Jf X
Manela. formerly of Portland.
HXE1WL NOTICES.
BR A rTVTCK At the famlTy residence., 57?5
V.odsto It ivcnue, tins city. December
A bert Hracl wick, aged fro years, husband
of r:nnor UraflwuH, father of H. J.
Hr)wlck, of IS p port News, Va. ; brother
of M : n. Susan Cooti. SommerviHe, Mas.
Th f iint-r.il srrvic- will be held at tit
c-fur atory chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc..
4 1 4 KaM Aldr s" re t. at 2 1. M. todar
iTucaU.iv). lnt-nn-nt Oroenwood C?me
I ry. Frindt Invred. Th services n t
the ccmtrv will b nd r the au.plce
of CfiiTal lt i-f Commit t re, I. O. O.
of uhirh orli;r deceased had been a niem
br 53 cars.
NOCK l(emhT 22, Jl. at the family
r-lenr. Columbia boulevard. Mr.,
M.iry Norf, aged 27 yarj, beloved ufe of
Antonio Nof,', Funeral nr u-es will be
fMiduildl tomorrow (Tuesday rcembir
24. at 1 1. M. from the St. Mi-hw.-l i
l;.il.an t ri t I i Cluin-h. corner of Kounii
a:i Mill ?strc tj. Frlnd invited. Inter-in-'nt
Mount Calvary Cemetery. RTnain!
at l'.u.son uttiirrLakinff p.iriors. It uracil
str t at Union avenue.
II V'rFWOOn At the reMn-., 034 E.it
?arrtnn ft.. 23. Hulita Sam an 1 h a,
Ha:: If wood, ape .7 ynr. Funeral sc-r vices)
will t I10M t tne roriiano Crematorium,
ihvni.i, at L ? p. M. toaay tTue siay ,
i'tr. 2-4. Remains at the parlorn of Hree.
& nook. Belmont at ii:h, until 1 P. M.
CI.EKLANO The remains of Baby Cleeir.nd,
t.l..v(l in fn nt iUuc liter of Mr and M
l.'TK'' Ci:rl.'nd, will be Interred touaT
1 Tii silr v . I e-r-mber 2. at 2 P. 1 . a.t
M ult nunfl h P;. rk C-moierv, under direc
tion of Miller &, Tracy.
HANKY The fun-ral frvics f the ts
.( 1 cob Reed Han-y vill be held today
)Turdayi, Dccnih-r 24. at ln:30 A. M.
a t 1 ho clia pel of .Miller A Trarey. Inter
mm 1 at Mount Scott Pa rk Cemetery.
BROWN The funeral servic of the lata
Richard Urow n wi 1 be held today ( Tuep
day,. December 24. at 2 P. M. at tha
ch:tpcl of Miller Ar Tracey. Interment u4
Multnomah l'ark Cemetery.
EOORGA? In this city. Dec. 22. John Boor-
gas, a -ren z yearn, r unera 1 services w ; I
be held at Tu lining A Mc Enid's chap-il
today (.Tuesday, at l:;;0 p. M. Krlenas in
vited. Interiuent Muilnoiiuh Park Ceme
tery. MrKAT The funeral services of th late
Peter Me Kav will be held Friday, Dceas
lT 27. at 2:30 o'clock I. M. at Flnley's,
Mont Komury at Fif , h. Friends iDVicd,
Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
MOXVMENTS.
POHTLAND MAKBLK WORKS. 2H-2A) 4tti
iSt-. opposite Ci'y Hall. Main bC.o4. l'hliis
Neu Sons for memorials.
IS
R LAESING GRANITE C
oTI
ET I
THIRD AT MADISON STPEE