TTTE MOKXIXG OTTEGOXTAX. MONDAY, DTCEIBTT? 22. T919. II LOYAL LEGION PLANS TO EXTEND ITS WORK NEW INSTRUCTORS AT COLLEGE MNOUNCED i Appointments Made to Fill Vacancies at 0. A. C. TWO EX-SOLDIERS NAMED M. P. Cady, 1911 Graduate, Re turns From East as Instructor In Electrical Engineering. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corv-allis, Dec. 21. (Special.) Numerous appointments have been made by the college to fill vacancies raused by resignations or because of material increase in enrollment In certain departments. Miss Anna M. Turley, well known over Oregon througn her work as state leader of home demonstration agents, has been appointed instructor In household science to succeed Miss Mary Kieffer, who resigned to estab lish a tea roam in Eugene. Miss Tur Uy left the college last February to study at Columbia university. She ts a graduate of Purdue university. H. F. Cady, a 1911 graudate of the college, who was with the General Electric company of Schenectady, N. Y., for four years, doing testing and engineering work and who was pow er salesman for the Eastern Pennsyl vania Eight & Power company at the outbreak of the war, has been made an instructor in the department of electrical engineering. He served in the United States army and was over seas in the air service for 27 months, having the rank of first class ser geant when discharged. Frederick H. Berns. a graduate of Syracuse university, who specialized at Columbia and New Yoik universi ties, will succeed Miss Edna M. Flar ida as Instructor In art. Alfred G. Lunn, a graduate of the college and thoroughly familiar with neultry conditions in Oregon, has been appointed assistant professor of poul try husbandry at the college. He has held responsible positions elsewhere the last two years. Frank L. Knowl ton of Laurel, Md., has been appoint ed research assistant in this depart ment. After being discharged from the army as lieutenant, Mr. Knowlton immediately re-entered college and was graduated from Cornell univer sity last spring. His work will con sist largely of tabulating and analyz ing breeding and Incubation records. Information gathered from these rec ords will be published later. Miss Biles Traiml erred. Miss Lois Johnson Rankin of Mon rovia, Cal., a graduate of Western, oucge tor women, Oxford, O., Is a new instructor in physical education for women. Miss Agnes Hduck of Portland, student assistant, who has completed her course, will not be able to continue In the department of physical education next quarter. Miss Gertrude Strickland, an in structor for four years in the depart ment of textiles and clothing for the State College for Women In Texas, and later for several years instructor in the Washington State college, lias been appointed instructor in house hold arth. to take the place of Miss Jessie Biles, who has been transferred to extension work. John Dubuis, a graduate of Cornel university in civil engineering and from another Institution in classical courses, has been appointed instructor in the department of Irrigation engi neering at the college. He lias had ten years of practical experience. C. C. Ruth, for three years with the United Stales bureau of markets, has been appointed assistant professor of farm crops, to take the place of Pro fessor K. S. Wilkins, who recently re signed to take a position In Iowa Slate college. T. P. HACKLEMAN IS DEAD Prominent Albany Citizen cu mlis at Age of 68. Sue- ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 20. (Special ) Thurston p. Ha-kleinan. one of Al bany's first native sons and a promi nent citizen of this city, died at his home here this afternoon, aired fix year. Most of the city of Albany is built on the donation land claim of sir. Maejcieman's father, on which lie was born in 1831. He resided all his life In Harkleman'x grove, in the vi cinity of hiii birthplace, and was ac 1tve for many years in the business life and upbuilding of the city his father helped to found. After attending the local schools Mr. Hacklornan graduated from Al bany college. He then took the law course in the University of Michigan and after graduation there returned to Albany, where he practiced law for many years. He retired about 15 years ago because of partial loss of his hearing lie was a leading nomber of the L First Baptist church here for many oars. He Is survived by his widow and four children: Mrs. Jessie Kuhn of Lebanon. Rollln O. Hackleman of A l Dairy, Airs. r;aitn p;iKins or IJueno V and Mrs. Bernice Gllchri.-t of Albany. ONE MEDAL IS PRICELESS Home Sector Tells of Decoration .Mk All Other-. To be won only by extreme valor, in actual engagement with the enemy, and under circumstances so exacting that it became the most highly prized deeortttion in the military world, was the congressional medal of honor during the great war. The. Home Sector, a magazine for ex-service men, published by the t..rmr editorial staff of the Stars and Stripes, the newspaper of the overseas American forces, contains in a Current issue an article compre- liensWely covering the subject of the congressional medal, and the deeds which brought its award to Amer ican soldiers in the strife with Oer many. Oregon is rated as having one son who received the priceless deco ration. There were 78 American soldiers who received the decoration, and the "were"" Is used advisedly, for only 54 of these gallant lads survive to enjoy; the merited distinction that their bravery won them. The annals of their heroism, as told in the Horns Sector, are engrossing reading. J. B. Nanney Buried at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 21. (Special.) The funeral of the late James B. Nanney, Oregon pioneer of 1852 and resident of Linn county continuously for 67 years, who died at his honio here Friday night, was held this afternoon from the family residence at Fourth and Calapoola streets. Dr. W. P. White, pastor of the United rreshyterian church, conducted the eervlee and Interment was in River side cemetery. The pallbearers were L. E. Hamilton. C. H. Stewart, Frank Skipton, Wnliam Barton, W. H. Rhodes and IS. F. Sox. . .. , an Douglas Fairbanks and the "frugal " meal with which he toy In his latest feature, " When the Clouds Roll By," which will open on Christmas day at the Majestic theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. C o 1 u m b 1 a William S. Hart, "John Petticoats' Majestic S p e c 1 a 1 production, "When Bear Cat Went Dry." Liberty Douglas Maclean and Doris May, "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours' Leave." Strand May Allison, "Fair and Warmer." Peoples Alice Joyce, "The Win chester Woman." Star Earle Williams. "The Wolf." Sunset Mary Pickford, "The Hoodlum." Circle Theda Bara, "A Woman There Was." Globe Elsie Ferguson, "A So ciety Exile." VV second Douglas Fairbanks pro duction to be made following the al liance of that actor with Mary Pick ford, Charlie Chaplin and D. W. Grif fith, is the big feature at the Ma jestic theater this week. It will open on Christmas day and is expected to show for the ten days following. In the meantime the Majestic is showing a- special feature, "When Bear Cat Went Dry," a typical back-woods pho toplay In which there Is much fun, much conflict of will and brawn and a fine theme of romance woven through the whole. A cast so well balanced that it would be impossible to pick out any one actor or actress who stands, out from the rest. Is the feature in "When Bear Cat Went Dry." It Is from the pen of Charles Neville Buck, who is noted for his novels of the Kentucky mountains. It centers in the running fights between two of the fighting elements in a wild mountain district. Beautiful views of the Cumberland mountains add charm to the produc tion. Frank -Lurry, manager of the Ma jestic, is jubilant over "When the Clouds Roll By." He declares It the most elaborate of all Fairbanks pro ductions. It Is said that when "Doug" be- n Its production, immediately fol- wing the completion of "His Maj esty, the American, he called a con ference of li is associates at the Hol lywood studio. The bidden guests were astonished at the plans he out- ADMEN TO PLAY SANTA fi i:lKY LAD AND LASSIE AT CHILDREN'S HOME ADOPTED. Tree, GiDs and Plenty of 'Goodies' to Be Provided for Tots on Christmas Day. So well did the Portland Ad club members respond to the appeal that each adopt .one of the tots at UM Children's hjme for- Christmas that not enough youngsters could be found to go around among the club folk. As a result Santa tlaus will visit the in- stltution in great style this year and Uione of the 80 little ones there will be A without gifts. U r.;ieri cnua win nave at icaoi vwo presents and a bag of candy. The names and ages of the tots have been supplied to the admen so that the gifts will be suited to those who re ceive them. Candy, apples, nuts and pop corn have been donated in large quantities. The presents will be assembled at the Benson hotel today and on Wed nesday morning about 20 members of the Ad club will take the stack of iroodies and packages to the Chil dren's home. John McDougall will n1sv Santa Claus and Fred Brown will supply the big Christmas tree. The I committee in charge of the affair is headed by Mrs. Alice Benson Beach an1 Marshall Dana, NAVAL EFFICIENCY HURT SECRETARY DANIELS URGES INCREASE IX PAY. Lo-- of Skilled Men Said to Hinder Operation or Ships That Should Be Kept In Commission. WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 21. Pas sage by congress of a joint resolu tion providing for pay Increases to navy personnel, as recommended by him in November, was urged by Sec retary Daniels in a letter today to Speaker Gillette of the house In which the secretary declared that due to the loss of its skilled men the navy now was unable to operate the num ber of ships that "should be kept in commission." Emphasizing the necessity of Im mediate action. Secretary Daniels as serted that while total enlistments lined to them and decried them as unnecessarily elaborate. These plans, which later material ized in full. Include the construction of an entire city. One scene of the picture shows the destruction of the city by flood. Four massive electric pumps were installed to supply water for the flood. The locale is In the California Cascades near the Oregon boundary. Screen Gossip. Miss Hazel Benson, head usher of the Liberty, Is reigning supreme at the Columbia theater this week while its manager, A. C. Raleigh, is at the Feoples. This is the first time that any large Portland theater has been under the direction of a woman. Mr. Raleigh is still in general charge, but since the resignation of Marshall Taylor as manager of the Peoples and Star he has had under his direction the three houses. As the Peoples is in the midst of a reconstruction and general overhauling wave Mr. Ra leigh is making that his head quarters. Jack Hoxie has made a hit with the production chief, 1. Bernstein, because of his work in the serial, "Lightning Bryce," in which he was co-starred with Ann Little. One result is that Hoxie has been re-engaged as star for a heavy-caliber pj-oduction with a role very' suitable for a man of the Hoxie type. A recent Ford educational Is en titled "Hooping-Up," and shows the barrel industry from the original oak forests to the forest of barrels and casks which are supplied by the na tive wood. Jim Corbett continues to hit the ball in filmland and Is an undoubted success when judged by monetary re turns. His next picture will be called "The Dazzling Rogue." a story of the secret service, by John B. Clymer. "Held By the Enemy," by William Gillette, 1 to be produced as a Para-mount-Artcraft special. Donald Crisp is to direct the picture and a cast of the highest quality will be selected to interpret the roles. . Mildred Harris Chaplin's next pic ture win oe an adaptation from story Dy urace Miller White. For the present she la resting at Coronado Beach. Mrs. Thomas H. lnce is help- ins her to get the most out of her vacation. now were about 12.000. the great ma jjiiu oi mese were Doys under 19 years 01 age, entering as apprentice seamen. He added that, based on the "" ''" number of warrant pay oiricers, the navy has, in fact, an ef fective enlisted personnel of only 45.000. The secretary declared in connec tion with his message to Sneaker Gil :ette, that his recent assurances that the navy was ready for any emergency and that the winter maneuvers would be fully participated in by ships of the Atlantic fleet wero predicted on me nope t nat congress by now wouid have granted the pay increase recom mended. Pay increases advocated by Secre tary Daniels beforo the house naval affairs committee In November called for a flat Increase to officers ranging from $1000 for admirals, vice-admirals and rear-admirals, to $480 for ensigns and warrant officers, 50 per cent increase for all petty officers and 30 per cent advance for appren tice seamen. ' EUROPE TOET U. S. LOAN MIoovcr s Plan to Supply Eood on Credit Approved. NEW YORK. Dec 2f Approval of the plan urged by Herbert Hoover to supply food to central Europe on credit by using the capital of the United States grain corporation,, was announced tonight by Julius H. Barnes, president of the corporation, and United States wheat director. " i"'" i me corporation are quite material. Mr. Barnes explained, and might "well be invested in such humanitarian relief." He added that instead of losing $1,000,000 in discharging the pledge of a guaranteed price to the wheat producers as had been expected "it was Improbable that the national treasury will have any loss whatever from that source." He suggested that congress authorize the loan of $150,000,000 or $200,000,000 of this amount in support of the Hoover plan. Pershing Gives Medals. CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 21. General John J. Pershing, after inspecting Fort Sheridan hospital today, tonight addressed 5000 war mothers at the auditorium and decorated more than a dozen officers and men with the dis tinguished service medal. The general presented the distin guished service medal to Edward N. Hurley, formerly chairman of the United States shipping board. The citation declared that Mr. Hurley had "rendered service to the entire world." ,At Fort Sheridan he reviewed a regiment of men in bed. In wheel chairs and on crutches. Two of his former orderlies shook hands with him. Organization to Reach Out to South and East. 410 CAMPS ESTABLISHED Body Now on Permanent Basis and Growing: Stronger Dally, Says Portland Manager. Within the next two months the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men, already established with 410 organized camps In Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, will probably reach out for recruits and new camp or ganizations in Montana and Califor nia, according to T. L. Abbey of Port land, manager of the four "L's" "There is need and demand for the extension of the work to these two states, as yet uncan vassed." said Mr. Abbe,y last night, "and' within 60 days. In all likelihood, we will be going In. Ultimately we hope to see the movement, in some general form simi lar to that of the northwest, take root and grow in the lumbering dis tricts of the south, of Wisconsin and Michigan, and wherever such service is needed. "In the northwest we are building up the organization every day, and the future of the big work never looked brighter. Naturally bur strength Is less than It was during the war period, for membership then was merely a form of enrollment. Now we have actually organized, on a permanent membership basis, 410 camps In the three states of the northwest. Many Reds Won Over. "The 'red' cards of the L W. W. are something we have to battle with every day. But we are making progi ress and number among our staunch est members some who formerly were affiliated with the 'wobblies.' "Since the Centralla murders many members of the radical organization have torn up their cards and joined the Loyal Legion, convinced that they were misled. Ours was the first or ganization on the Pacific coast to fight the I. W. W. Now it is re inforced by the American Legion, by other organizations and by awakened public consciousness, which at last realizes the full menace of the 'red' movement. 'The principles upon which we fight are simple they are those of true Americanism. And our objectives are two elimination of the man whose belief does not conform to the con stitution of the United States and emphasis on this the Americaniza tion of foreigners. Schools Are Maintained. "In probably 200 camps we have schools for the loggers, where funda mentals are taught sufficiently to enable the students to become nat uralized. In this work we are co operating with the directors of Americanization work, in Washing ton, D. C." At the recent annual election of the Loyal Legion, the delegates chose as president of the organization Nor man F. Coleman, of the faculty of Reed college. Mr. Coleman will take office on February 1. BIG ROAD PROJECT URGED Proposal Is for Paved Highway Across Lewis County. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) The Chchalis Citizens' club to morrow will welcome a large delega tion from the consolidated road dis trict centered 'at Mossyrock, which will present a proposition to bond Lewis county to secure funds with which to pave the main highway across t lie county. The project is one of special Importance to Chchalis and Centralis. The delegation plans to secure tho co-operation of Chchalis and Ccutra Iia In the project so that a meeting later can be held with the entire county represented and a comprehen sive road plan worked out. The Cen tralia commercial club is expected to . have a delegation at tomorrow's luncheon and the cdunty commis sioners also will" attend. SUNDAY DELIVERIES MADE Curriers Work to Prevent Parcel Post Congestion . In order to keep the vast amount of holiday mail moving on schedule time, parcel post carriers made deliv eries throughout the city yesterday, although no deliveries of letters or other similar mail matter were made. Postmaster Myers said yesterday that the incoming mail is being de livered as fast as it is received, and there will bo no congestion of any kind at the local postoffice. is his assurance. All mail and packages are delivered on the day they are re ceived, he says. He estimates the holiday business at the Portland office this, year will be at least 25 per cent heavier than last year. Many extra parcel post carriers are being given employment until the holiday rush subsides. RURAL CARRIERS RESUME Mm Trip Miule Out From Albuny Since Recent Snow Fell. ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 21. (Special.) Because they have been unable to cover their routes for about 10 days as storm conditions made It impossi ble to travel, and as many Christmas packages are coming in. the six rural mail carriers from the Albany office made a Sunday trip today. Yesterday was the first day the rural carriers have gone out on their routes since the snowfall came. Only one of them was able to cover his complete route yesterday, but the others covered most of their territory. BEGGAR HELD MALINGERER Certificate Declaring Man Con sumptive Is Reported Bogus. With a certificate declaring that he was a consumptive. Edward Moul ton was arrested on a charge of va grancy when, it is said, he was caught begging at Third and Alder streets by Police Captain Harms and Patrol man Johnson yesterday morning. Moulton was examined at the emer gency hospital and his lungs were re ported good. He is said to have had $6. apparently secured by begging, when arrested. He will be tried in municipal court today. Gillette Standard Co mbinatio n Set No. OO Always favorite set, and especially welcome to the man who likes to keep his shaving things all together i compact and handy. Razor, Shaving Brush, Shaving Soap and 24 Shaving Edges ' 12. double-edged Razor triple silver-plated. Genuine Gillette Standard The original Gillette Set that introduced "NoStropol No Honing " into a man's shaving. Razor triple silver- 4t 22? plated. 24 Shaving Edges (12 double-edged Blades). lnninn tjuflirrau. ...... S-' Gillette With its fine swing, balance and extra weight, the " Uulidoz " Gillette num bers its friends in the hundreds of thou sands, among both new Giliette users end old. Kazor triple silver-plated. 24 anavtngluigesC J 2 double-edged p Blades). Genuine Leather Case. ..- MADE IN KNOWN THE SEATTLE SLAYER SUICIDE CHARLES CARLE STABS Willi AM) TAKES poison. Woman' Body Found in Apart ment Where Couple Engage In Quarrel; Jealousy Is Motive. SEATTLK, Wash., Dec. 28. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Rose Carle. 29 years of age. was stabbed to death by Charles Carle, her husband, at the entrance to their apartment at 723 University street at 1 o'clock this morning and at 2:30 A. M. Carle's body was found in a room in the Bybeo hotel on Third avenue, a victim of carbolic acid, self administered. Jealousy and suspicion are ascribed as cause of the tragedy. Carle returned to Seattle ten days ago from Scotland, where ho was working in shipyards during the war. A diary found among his effects and a note in his vest pocket tells of suspecting his wife of Infidelity. The Carles were heard In their apartment quarreling violently a few minutes before Mrs. Carle's body was found. She was heard to leave the apartment and it was "afterward learned for the purpose of getting a policeman to take her husband out of the apartment. When a policeman arrived on the scene he found Mrs. Carle's body. A search for Carle was In progress v hen Carle's body was found In the hotel by a transient guest, who re ported to the management that ha was unable to enter the room as signed to him. It had been looked from the inside. Carle had entered the first room where the door was not locked on entering the hotel. EJECT ANARCHY IS PLEA Judge Kuvanaugh Suggests Amer icanism Kducatiou. "If America Is to be made safe for Americans we must drive out those who are seeking a reign of terrorism and anarchy. We must Instil the highest patriotic precepts In the minds of our young If the fires of patriot Ism are to be kept alive. We must stand for Americanism and American ism alone." These were the words of J. P. Kava naugh. circuit judge of the county, who addressed a gathering at Cathe dral hall yesterday afternoon on the broad subject of Americanism. Judge Kavanaugh reminded his hearers that the law and nation must afford equal protection to all. He cited the pres ent 'world unrest as a striking ex ample of American democracy. In some countries, he said, there is too much authority, in others too much liberty. But in America there is to be found the proper balance be tween the two extremes which make an effective form of government. The jurist likewise made interest ing explanations of many of the more important laws of the state and na tion as illustrations to drive noma his points for true Americanism. Aberdeen Smokers Planned. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec 21. (Spe cial.) The rear portion of the Amer ican Legion building lierfj will be fit ted up as an athletic department and aiadesi. Z7 ETf Leather J I Set No. 460 "Bultdou" U. 8. world oven bleachers will be installed for smok ers. Archlo Htoy has been appointed athletic instructor for the service men. and will teach boxing and other forms of athletics to the members. Smokers are planned for the near future. MAYOR GIVES PLATFORM Mr. Pll.gerald Seeks Support of All factions at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) In a formal statement Issued late last night Mayor Kitzgerald de clared that, though he desired the support and confidence of all fac tions, ho was not the nominee and did not plan to become the candidate of any political or other faction. He took a stand of maintenance of the 5-cent street-car fare; insisted the development of the Skagit river power site would place the city in a position to offer cheap power and light to manufacturers, and declared he would see that Seattle obtained the benefit from this enterprise at the earliest possible moment; took a def inite stand for maintenance of law and order and urged as a matter of duty that the city provldv positions for returned servico men. SCIENCE TRUSTEES WIN Tentative Dra'ft of Court Findings Favorw Publishers. BOSTON. Mass.. Dec. 21. A tenta tive draft of the findings of Judge Frederic Dodge as master, said to be favorable to the trustees of the Chris- dOXING ARMORY Tents and Couch tits. Tues. Eve., Dec. 23 5-BIG B0UTS-5 For the Middleweight Champion ship, Battling Ortega vs. Jimmy Dairy TEN HOl.NDl SPECIAL 1 J.N l PETER MITCHIE vs. FREDDIE ANDERSON TEN ROUNDS K. O. Williams vs. N. Zimmerman Sailor Hanson vs. J. Rocovltch Chick Roeco va. Leo Bell. 34 ROL.NDS BOX1.NG. SEAT SALE STILLER S RICH'S Cigar Store. Cigar Store. Prices SI to S3 and War Tax. (iET YOCRS NOW. Get His Christmas Gillette Today Dealers all over the City Gillette Safety Razors $5 to 50 Cillette Blades 50i&lQ the Packet Gillette Safety Razor Comparjy Boston. Mass, U.S.A. tlan Science Publishing coinpa y. was handed yesterday to counsel for the trustees and for the directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. The trustees brought suit last Mnrch to have the directors restrained from in terfering with their conduct of the publishing society's affairs. Counsel for both sides were given ten days in which to file exceptions or objections. After passing upon these Judge Dodge will hand down his final decision, probably early in the new year. ARRESTS MADE BY PHONE Men Accused of Minor Offenses Agree to Report to Court. EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 31. (Special.) S. O. Martin, of Mapleton. and Leslie Thompson or Florence, were arrested liy telephone yesterday by Sheriff Stickles. Martin is charged with fishing for salmon In the Siutflaw rlver with a sot tiet above the dead line, and Thompson Is charged with dumping sawdust from his mill so that the high water swept It into tho river. Tho complaints were sworn out by B. L Jewell and warrants were Is sued In the local Justice court. To save the fare of a deputy sheriff from Florence and Mapleton to Eugene, Indian Bicycles Pierce Bicycles Emblem Bicycles Snow never stops Santa Claus. We are going to fill his pack with Bicycles for Boys and Girls all sizes all styles. Ball ou & Wright BROADWAY AT OAK Sheriff Stickels asked the accused if thry would come In without a deputy and they consented. GAS FLAMES BURN FIXER Pipe and Lantern FAplodc in Bum--meut of Residence. E. Calloway. 241 East Eighty-fourth street, was badly burned about thu hands last night whon a gas pipe in his basement exploded and burst lantern which he was carrying in his hand. His condition is not serious. Mr. Calloway had gone Into the basement to repair a gas pipe. While he was working at it the pipe sprang a leak and the gas fumes, reaching the flame in the lantern, exploded both the pipe and lsntern. A fire ena;ln company put out the bla2e. The dam age to the building did not exceed $25. rhone your want ads to the Orego uian. Main 7070. A 6095. AM AS tilWH HiSh-Krade tAbl.waro, electric heat ers, toasters, percol.itors. Irons, uew Ilfe vibrators, hair dryers, toilet, sew ing, shavlmt. carving sets. leather goods, etc.; pocket knives. 2-c to $.",'. all makes. PORTLAND CITLKKY CO., l'aul Sleinraetz, Mgr., sc nth St.. near stark. Open Evenings Two Big Carloads