12 , . THE MORNING; OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1020
SMALL TOWNS OF 3
STATES LIST WITS
135 Mayors Co-operate
Whitman Survey.
in
MANY NEED IMPROVEMENT
Only 15 Desire Sewers Wlule 81
Report Xo System; 6 "Visli "Water
Plant, Ten 'Without.
WHITMAN' COLI-EGH. Walla
Walla, Wasn., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Results of a study of the needs and
problems of the small town, ranging
in population from 300 to 3000, in
the three states of Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho, have recently been
made public by the Bureau of Muni
cipal Research of Whitman college.
The mayors were requested to answer
questionnaires stating conditions in
their towns, and what was needed
to improve their community.
One hundred and thirty-five mayors
replied.
Results of the survey have been
made public by H. A. Trexler, pro
fessor of the department of political
science at Whitman, who continues
as follows:
"On one item of the questionnaires,
What do you think that your town
needs most?' nearly all the mayors
had some comments to make. Many
of these twentieth century Richard
Whittingtons are extremely alert to
village needs, others are somewhat
self-conscious, some were bored, and
a few gifted with a fine sense of
humor.
Many Are Humorists.
"One writes: 'Our people are very
enterprising and prosperous and at
present are amply supplied with all
necessities.' Another, far less san
guine, admitted that his town 'needs
two or three funerals', another that
a 'new mayor' would be a blessing,
and still another that his village
needs 'almost anything." One law
abiding mayor declared that his
habitat wanted 'less I. W. W.', while
another longed for 'live-wires.'
"The great majority of these
mayors had definite material objects
near their hearts. These needs were
tabulated. The investigator, how
ever, must be cautioned against
hastily concluding that each mayor
correctly views the shortcomings of
his little domain. A mayor fresh
from the city would think his new
home stagnant and would long for
'live-wires'. A mayor with local in
vestments would be more interested
In factories and payrolls than would
another. The morals or the enter
prise in two towns might be similar
while their mayors, varying in in
terest, would view the situation
differently.
Only 15 Want Sewers.
"In tabulating the needs of these
135 towns the following results were
obtained:
"The material needs, so-called,
may be divided into public improve
ments and business expansion. Eight
mayors called for better public
buildings of various kinds. Only 15
longed for sewer systems, despite the
fact that SI of these towns had no
manner of public sewerage disposal.
Only 15 wished pavements, though 60
of them had no pavements whatever.
Ten of these villages had no water
system and of these the mayors of
only six expressed a desire for it.
"The 'good-roads movement' bur
dens the press of the northwest, yet
only 10 of these 135 mayors thought
of the matter when filling in the
questionnaire.
"Nine of the mayors would appre
ciate hotels and five wanted rail
roads. A few scattering ones men
tioned better walks, schools, parks,
lights, fire prevention, hospitals, etc.
The total demand for public improve
ments numbered 64.
Housing; Dearth Overfstimated.
"Quite a revelation is the fact that,
despite the house-famine of the
noruvieai, umy ocvcn niiyjia men
tioned it. One thought that a build
ing association would be a good
thing. Evidently the smaller centers,
most of which are in a state o stag
nation as far as population is con
cerned, are not touched seriously by
the lack of dwellings as the neigh
boring cities. ,
"If the mayors are modest as far
as public improvements are con
cerned, they are less demure when
it comes to business needs. There
were 93 objects of a commercial
nature mentioned. Sixteen wanted
factories and their resultant payrolls.
Five could see the advantage in the
local investment of capital. Thirty
three saw the need of certain varie
ties of business houses.
"Capital, either from private or
public sources, for the purpose of
irrigation, was somewhat emphatic
ally insisted upon by five mayors.
The recent droughts in so many parts
of the west would warrant one in
expecting that the reaction to this
stimulus would be much greater. In
fact, the far-western press has been
of late fairly reeking with cries for j
water'. '
iXlne eed Amusement.
"The moral and intellectual short
comings of the villages, as the mayors
viewed the situation, were far less
numerous than were the more tan
gible ones listed above. They num
ber 34 all told.
"Nine mayors considered that some
wholesome form of amusement for
the young people was a crying need.
Six wanted libraries, four would
welcome churches, two wanted min
isters, and two others consolidation
of weak churches. One looked upon
a troup of Boy Scouts as an organi
zation to be desired. One longed for
'more moral influences' and another
for 'intellectual development.'
"The number of small western
towns which need most of tfle fore
going good things is legion, and jet
the 135 mayors sent in only 34 of
these items relative to higher life.
When we consider that several
mayors asked for more than one of
these immaterial objects it can be
seen that about SO per cent of them
did not consider the things that en
noble life worth mentioning."
Ship Reports by Radio.
t Furnished by Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. 3"eiterday.
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. Tacoma for San
Pedro. 6TD miles north of San Francisco.
cabl-ship.
RESTORER, anchored in Barclay sound.
n-aiunff weatner.
WEST. JESTER. Bellineham for Yoko
hama, 1346 miles from Flattery at 8 P. M.,
lecember 11.
OLEUM. Port San Luis for Portland,
barbound off Columbia river.
HATTIE I.UCKENBACI1. Seattle for
San Francisco, 20 miles north of Cap
iilanco.
PROVIDENCIA. Santa Rosa for Tacoma,
30." miles north of San Francisco.
ALASKA, Portland for isan Francisco.
QUEEN, San Francisco for Seattle. 303
miles north or San b rancjsco.
REtON DO. Raymond for San Francisco,
haruound ins:ile Willapa harbor.
AVAl.ON, San Francisco for tiravs Har
bor winil'Lmuiid outside Grays Harbor.
liisT K.EUKON. San Francisco lor
1: fml
r; y v f
I; 51 1
M Ik
SCKK FROM TVIN BEDS," SCREEN
SLttESSFl'L STAGE FARCE, lOW
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Mae Murray, "Idols
of Clay."
Kivoli Dorothy Phillips. "Once
to Every Woman."
Liberty Charles -Ray, "Peace
ful Valley."
Majestic M a r & a r e t Mayo'e
"Twin Beds."
Peoples Dorothy Dalton, "A
Romantic Adventuress."
Star Basil King's "The Street
Called Straight."
Circle Alma Rubens, "Humor-
esque."
Globe Norma Talmadge, "Yes
or No."
THE adventures of an Italian tenor
in a spacious laundry basket and
a general mix-up of wives and
husbands provide the rippling: eerLes
of hilarious comedy situations ot
"Twin Beds," the present feature of
the Majestic theater programme.
The picture is a film adaptation of
the well-known stage farce of the
same name. The story concerns the
results of a blunder made by Signor
Monti, a singer, upon his return home
from a little party at the club In
which the sigrnor sadly overestimates
his capacity for anti-Volstead stimu
lants. In his befuddled condition,
Monti wanders into the wrong rooms
of the apartment house in which he
lives. ,
He enters the bedroom of Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins. The husband happens
to be away for the night, and his
wife is sound asleep in one of the
twin beds. The intruder manages
to get undressed, and attired in Haw
kin's pajamas and a silk hat bliss
fully retires in the other bed. But in
the morning complications naturally
arise, and the funniest scenes of the
picture take place.
The play is the bedroom type of
comedy, but it is staged in a manner
that is wholesome and entirely with
out vulgarity.
The cast is made up of Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Ie Haven, "William Des
mond, Helen Raymond, . Katherine
Lewis, William J. Irving and Lottie
Williams.
Other attractions of the Majestic
bill are Pathe News, a Chester outing
picture and the playing of Cecil
Teague at the organ.
Screen Gossip.
Colonel Arthur Woods, formerly
police commissioner of the city of
New York, this week accepted the
chairmanship of the Americanism
committee of the motion picture in
dustry. He succeeds Franklin K
Lane, formerly secretary of the in
terior, who has had -to give up all
active work on account of ill health.
George Fitzmaurice, director, sailed
last week for London, where he will
make a picture for Famous Flayers
Lasky British Producers, Ltd., at the
studio at Islington, London. He will
join his wife, Ouida Bergere, the au
thor and adaptor of many of his pic
tures, who has been in London sev
eral weeks.
William Duncan and Edith John
ston are back at headquarters after
Portland. S." miles south of the Columbia
river llphtshtp.
WILLAMETTE, Portland for San Fran
cisco, stormbound in outer harbor. Astoria.
WEST CAMARGO, San Francisco for
San Pedro, 21 miles east of Point Concep
cion. HTADES, Port Angeles for Hilo. 7SS
miles southwest of Tatoosh.
WEST NILUS, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. 371 miles west of San Francisco.
AK1I1KAL XrCHOLSO.N, Santa Barbara
for Monterey. 70 miies from Monterey.
MARY LLCKEXBACH, San Pedro for
San Francisco, 270 miles south of San
Francisco.
PRESIDENT, Los Angeles for San Fran
cisco. 220 miles south of San Francisco.
QU1LLWARK, San Diego for San Fran
cisco. Ilo miles south of San Francisco.
EVERETT, San Luego for Kedondo, 20
miies from Redondo.
EASTERN OUIDE. Nahukena for San
Francisco, 1100 miles from San Francisco.
UURANGO, Oleum for San Francisco,
55 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.,
December 11.
VENTURA. Sydney for San Francisco,
750 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.,
December 11.
FRANK H. BUCK. Gavlota for Linnton,
40 miles from Gaviota.
PORTER, Everett for San Pedro. 6So
miles from Everett.
LYMAN STEWART. Seattle for Wil
mington. 425 miles from Wilmington.
VENTURA, Sydney for San Farnclsco,
42S miles from San Francisco.
DILWORTH. San Pedro for Honolulu,
600 miles from San Pedro.
STOCKTON. Shanghai for Pan Fran
cisco. 571 miles west of San Francisco.
WEST JENA, Honolulu for Seattle. 6S
mi'.t-a from Honolulu and returning to Hon
olulu. LAKE GEBHART, Iquiqui. Chile, for
Honolulu. 1070 miies from Honolulu.
NANKING. San Francisco for the orient,
12H0 miles from San Francisco.
LURL1NE, Honolulu for San Francisco,
2045 miles from San Francisco.
MANOA. San Francisco for Honolulu.
SO, miies from San Francisco.
CITY OF TOPEKA. San Francisco for
Honolulu. 70O miles from Honolulu. '
HART WOOD, San Francisco for Grays
harbor. 64 miles north of San Francisco.
YOSEMITE. San Francisco for Seattle,
60 miies north of San Francisco.
CHARLIE WATSON, San Francisco for
Seattle. S6 miies north of Richmond.
VIGILANT. Honolulu for Beliingham,
off Port Angeles.
CEL1LO. San Francisco for Portland, 20
miles north of Point Arena.
SA LIN A, Portland for San Pedro, 63
miles north of San Francisco.
OREGON IAN. San Francisco for New
York, "69 miles south of San Francisco light
ship. EL SECVNDO, Richmond for Point
Welts. 110 miles from San Francisco.
W1LHELMINA, Honolulu for San Fran
ciMo. 729 miies from San Francisco.
EDMORE, Seattle for Kobe, 5SO miles
from Seattle at R P. M-, December 11.
LATOUCUE, Ketchikan for Point Wells,
45 miles from Point Wells.
CAPT. A. F. LUCAS, towing barge 03,
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5 j is r
"1 f I I 's?
I i " 4
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: :.i&. .-'fe..:;....:A-. ."-:-y :-.v: :V.-'i -SSh. - s3
VERSION OK MARGARET MAYO'S
SHOWINU AT THE MAJESTIC.
two weeks work at Marshfield film
ing aeroplane scenes for their cur
rent serial production, "Fighting
Fate."
The Allen Holubar production,
"Man, Woman; Marriage," starring
Dorothy Phillips, is now in the titling
stage and within a few days the neg
ative will be taken to Chicago for
prints by Albert Kaufman, sponsor
for the production. It is planned this
film shall first be shown at a Broad
way house in New York.
"Tropical Nights." one of the latest
of the Bruce scenics made during Mr.
Bruce's recent trip to Cuba and
Jamaica, is being given a featured
place on the bill of the Broadway
Strand theater, Detroit, during the
run of "Idols of Clay."
.With the ehooting of a ship-wreck
scene just outside of Oolden Gate,
Harry J. Revier completed the film
ing of Edgar Rice Burroughs' story.
"The Son of Tarzan," as a big spe
cial serial.
The .original title of Eileen Percy's
picture, "Nobody Home," has been
changed to "Why Trust Tour Hus
band?" George E. Marshall has com
pleted the direction of this picture.
Miss Percy's next vehicle will be
"Her Wedding Night."
Elinor Glyn has finished a story for
the sceen entitled "A Sheltered
Daughter," in which Miss Swanson
will be featured.
William Desmond is now in Los
Angeles to begin work in the first
Oliver Morosco production, "The
Half Breed," which will be personally
directed by Mr. Morosco. Charles A.
Te.ylor, head of the scenario depart
ment; George C. Shryer, art director;
J. C. Hutchinson, cameraman, and the
Oliver Morosco players, Anne Little,
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are also in Los Angeles ready
tc begin work.
The Edith Roberts company Is at
present working on "Hidden P'ires" in
the wilderness of Soledad, Cal., under
the direction of Norman Dawn.
Bayard Veiller announces a con
tract for the stories of John Russell,
the author of the "Red Mark," "Doub
loon." "The Passion," "Gone East of
Eastward," and others. Russell is
now at the Metro studios, after re
cently completing a tour of the world.
Wallace Reid has completed work
on Frank Spearman's -story, "The
Daughter of a Magnet," under the
direction of Frank Gurson.
Anita Stewart and company will
leave for Truckee, Cal., shortly to
make exteriors for the "Tornado,"
under the direction of Edwin Carewe.
EUGENE. Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
A wholesome Saturday movie for
school children has been strongly
advocated by the parent-teacher as
sociation of this city. The central
council of the association has been
empowered to take the matter up
with the proprietors of the moving
picture theaters in an effort to bring
to tnis city on Saurdays a film dis
tinctly suitable either in educational
value or Interest or both, for the
children of the city.
San Pedro for Vancouver. 247 miles from
San PedTo.
ELKHORX, Port Angeles for Belling-
nam, ten mires irom ueiiingnam.
WHEATLAND MONTANA, Kobe for Se.
attle, 140 miies from Seattle.
ITJSLIifJ REGULARS BOLT
FOUR ARMORED AUTOS MAKE
DASH FOR FIUME.
Government Threatens Offensive
Action, and D'Annunzio
Remains Defiant.
TRIESTE. Doc. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The first break in the
regular Italian army occurred Satur
day, when four armored cars started
from Udlne.
Three succeeded in reaching1 the
palace of Gabrielle d'Annunzio in
Fiume.
The fourth car was prevented from
reaching its destination by a sentinel,
who threw under its wheels obstacles
which cut the tires. The crew, how
ever, escaped and reached Fiurae on
toot.
General Caviglia, the Italian com
mander, on Saturday went to Abbazia,
Istri, where he conferred with the
commanders opposing the forces of
JJ Annunzlo.
It is stated th government Intends
to send an ultimatum to D'Annunzio
containing threat of an offensive ac
tion. It is reported, however, that
DAnnunzio would welcome any mili
tary demonstration.
There were wiJd scenes in Flume
Saturday when members of the auton
omous party, who are D'Annunzio's
sworn enemies, were beaten by legion
naires in reprisal for their having
adopted resolutions condemning the
poet. Socialists also were attacked.
The old national council has adopted
a resolution declaring that its mem
bers will remain true to D'Annunzio.
Explosion Injures Two.
DESHLER, p.. Dec. 12. A large
quantity of mail was destroyed and
two railway mail clerks severely
burned when an explosion set fire to
a mail car on Baltimore & Ohio train
'o. 16.
7 POUTS ONE DISTRICT
C. K. CLARK, DBPCTT CUSTOMS
COLIECTOR, IS IX CHARGE.
72 9 Vessels, Pleasure. Passenger
and Freight, "Under Jurisidic
tion oX Marshfield Office.
' MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Chester R. Clark, deputy cus-'
toms collector for this section, has a
territory reaching from the Umpqua
river, on. the north to the California
line on the south, with seven ports
included: Port of Umpqua, port of
Coos Bay, ports of Bandon and Co
quiile, port of Port Orford, Rogue
river and the harbor of Brookings.
-This extended jurisdiction naturally
comprises a long list of motor, steam
and other craft. Of the smaller gaso
line craft, such as ' fishing boats,
pleasure and a few passenger and
freight craft, there are 653, under five
tons burden, while those that exceed
that tonnage number 76.
Owners and operators must all com
ply with the government regulations
controlling marine affairs and deal
with Deputy Customs Collector Clark j
IT there are changes lniownershlp, re-'
pairs or changes in the capacity of the
boats. The local customs officer
classes registry as enrollment, sup
posedly under a new government
regulation.
Among enrolled ve'ssels of heavy
tonnage are the two Smith Lumber
company steamers, C. A. and Johanna
Smith; Martha Buehner, steam schoo
ner belonging to the Buehner Lumber
company; the Frank D. Stout and Ne
canicum. owned by the C. & O. com
pany of Brookings; the offshore sail
ing schooner K. V. Kruse. The total
tonnage enrolled in this customs office
) of vessels above 20 tons burden is
9581. Included in this are a number
of river steamers and gasoline craft
and one tug. including Rainbow of
Coos river, Juno of the Umpqua river.
steamers Despatch, Dora and Tele
gram of the Coquille river. Relief.
ofCoquille. Transit of Coos bay, tug
Kiihyam of Bandon.
TEMPEST-fOSSED VESSEL SAFE
Overdue Dutcli Steamer Reported
ArriTiiig in Seattle Harbor.
Tempest-tossed but able to make
port, the Dutch steamer Moerdyk,
which has met with a series of ex
citing incidents as the result of her
trip to this aoast, arrived at Seattle
at midnight Saturday, according to
advices received at the Merchants
Exchange yesterday.
The Moerdyk was reported overdue
Saturday night on her trip to Seattle
from this port and, owing to the
heavy weather which she had encoun
tered, some anxiety was felt for her.
On her trip down the river from
this port the Moerdyk suffered a
mishap when she collided with the
sailing schooner C. S. Holmes, which
was anchored in the upper bay above
Astoria, and snapped the bowsprit of
the windjammer off and carried away
her headgear.
N. F. Anderson, master of the
schooner, declared yesterday that,
contrary to previous reports, his ves
sel was showing proper lights at the
time of the accident. He said that
the stern of the steamer struck his
vessel. Captain Anderson said that
h had nine witnesses to the accident
who would verify his version of the
collision.
While ridinsr out a storm off the
mouth of the Columbia river previous
to her arrivel here the big Dutch
freighter suffered damage to her
steering gear- which necessitated its
being repaired here. She barely es
caped the beach when she came into
the river here November 26 in the
n-.idst of a storm which wrecked two
other ships. Then when she sailed
for Puget sound Friday morning sne
encountered another storm.
ORIENT TRADE TRIP PIAXXED
Chamber of Commerce Wants Busi
ness Men to Visit East.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
is endeavoring to obtain delegations
of business men and foreign traders
of this city to make the voyage to the
Orient on the shipping board steamer
Wenatchee, now at Puget Sound, in
the interest of the foreign commerce
of this port.
Tacoma and other .puget bouna cit
ies, it is understood, are planning to
send delegations when the steamer
leaves soon after the first of the year
on her first trip to the Orient. Dis
plays of products will bo fitted up on
the vessel and as the Wenatchee
docks at the various ports, business
en of the foreign countries will be
invited to inspect the goods.
Chambers of commerce in the far
east have sent word that the visitors
will be royally received. At Yokoha-
i. Kobe, Manila, Shanghai and
Hongkong the ship will tie up for
several days and shorter stops will
be made at other ports.
It is the intention to place the Wen
atchee, which is a new steel steamer,
on the far eastern run regularly un
der charter to -the Pacific Steamship
company.
SUDBURY TO BE REPLACED
... j
Effingham to Fill Schedule of Dis
abled Steamship.
TACOMA, "Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) The steamship Effingham will
take the place of the steamer Sud
bury which put into San Pedro on
fire Friday. The Effingham is one
of the vessels listed in the European
Pacific line, one of the companies
under control of the Harrlman inter
ests, which operate the American
Hawiian service.
In the Effingham's cargo to be
loaded at Tacoma will be lumber from
the St. Paul & Tacoma mill and gen
eral cargo from other firms. The St.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber company also
has the steamer Yazla coming here
to load lumber for the east coast.
She is expected about January 2. It
is understood that she is being oper
ated by the Atlantic & Western Pa
cific Steamship company.
Pacific Coast Shipping iNotes.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 12. Carrying freight
and passengers from Portland and Auto
ria. the steamer Alaska sailed at 12 last
nieht for San Francisco.
The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, with
lumber from Portland for San Pedro,
shifted' to the local harbor at 7:40 last
nisrht and is anchored in the lower harbor.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen with
lumber from West port and boilers from
Portland arrived here at noon today and
is awaiting better weather before sailing
for San Francisco.
The destroyer Renshaw arrived from
Portland at 2 this afternoon and is sup
posed to have dropped anchor In the lower
harbor, sne la en route to fuget sound
The tank steamer Oleum from Califor
nia with oil for Astoria and Portland is
off the mouth of the river, but is not ex
pected in before tomorrow morning.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Accompanied by a party of prominent
Atlantic coast residents, V Illiam H. Todd
president of the Todd Shipyards corpora
ttion of New York, parent company of
the Todd Drydocks. incorporated, of Se
attle, and the Todd Drydock & Construe
tion company of Tacoma, will arrive here
tonight from the east in his private car,
having come west to attena the launching
of the 3o-knot scout cruiser Omaha from
his Tacoma pla.nt Tuesday morning.
More than 1,000,000 gallons of water have
been puxnped out of the damaged lumber
schooner Columbia since her arrival at
the Harbor Island repair plant of the Todd
Drydocks, Inc., th night of December 2.
Moreover, water will continue to be pumped
out of the schooner at the same rate, 120.
0OO gallons a day until her cargo has been
removed and sh& is placed in drydock.
Two prizes of the great war, the former
German steamships Cap. Finieterre "and
KleUt, awarded to the Japanese govern
ment by the inter-all fed commission, will
be allocated to tbo Nippon Yuien Kaisha
and probably placed in the trans-Pacific
trade between Seattle and porta in the
orient, according to advices received today
from Tokio. Both, vessels are passenger
liners.
.Because of the necessity of a general
overhauling to the vessel's engines and
boilers, the steamship Governor of the
Pacif ic Steamship company, the Admiral
line, will not sail for California again until
Iecember 24.
' Twenty-three days out from Honolulu,
the sailing schooner Vigilant. Captain
Peasley, s
o'clock la
arrived of t Cape Flattery at 0
night and arrived at Fort
Angeles today. The vaesel sailed from
Honolulu November 18 for Puget sound.
Captain. Mark Haskell, well-known here
for years as a master in the Northwest
ern P'tsheries company's fleet of big sail
ing vessels, has been appointed commander
of the Golden Gate, according to word re
ceived here.
SAN1 FRANCISCO. Cal- Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Two Important arrivals were noted
in San Francisco harbor today. The Nile.
China Mail company, docked at pier -9
with distinguished passengers aboard, and
considerable merchandise for consignees all
along the coast from ports in China. The
Tofua, British, docked at pier 33 after a
23-day triD from W(.llinelnn And 1ft davn
from Tahiw. Neither ship experienced
stormy weather.
Stories of a new rovcrnor appointed for
New Zealand, and' rumors of the estab
lishment of British, fieet headquarters
nearby, were brought back. Talea of starv
ing- China, heroic rescue wrk, and other
thriUlne details of life on the other aide
of the world came from the passengers of
the two vessels.
Among the passengers on the Tofua was
Horace Hare, 2,"0 Grant avenue, Oakland,
who went to Tahiti two years ago with
$2000, started a brewery and other en
terprises, and returns with $ 8.0O0.000.
Although there was not much wind out
side tho heads here today and' the barom
eter gave promise of clear weather, ship
ping seemed to be tied tip among the
smaller vessels all along tho coast. The
bar was breaking badly all day today, so
that fiw but large vessels tried to cross.
The British steamer Agamemnon stopped
nere today on nor way to Yokohama witn
a cargo from Dodwell & Co., picked up
on the east coast. She is expected to pro
cecd In a short tfme.
The Ventura. Oceanic S teaman! d com
pany, and the motorahip San Francisco, are
ti'ue here tomorrow morning. The Ven
tura carried passengers and much Christ
mas mall from Sydney. The ban Fran
cisco is on her .maiden trip to this port
wun a cargo xor the w. i. orace company
PORT TOWNPKXD, Wash., Dec. 12.
(Special.) Another severe southeast storm
swept over this section today, causing
some damage along the waterfront. The
gale reached its lull force about noon.
causiriBT a hi eh sea to run In the bay
the underpinning of the big warehouse of
the Fort Townsend Mercantile company
was washed, out, causing the building to
couaDse. ine warehouse was. well miea
with goods which are strewn along the
beach. Quarantine -officers were unable
to board the schooner Vigilant, arriving
today from Newcastle via rionolu'u on ac
count of the hi)?h seas. She will re in
spected tomorrow, after which she will go
to tielllngham to load lumber for Aae
laide.
The steel steamer Ranger completed
loading lumber at Beliingham today anc
departed tonight for New York, calling
nere to land her Pilot.
The steamship Governor, which was to
have departed today for California ports,
failed to get away. As a result of her in
spection it was found that repairs were
required1 for her engines. The work wiil
require two weeks, after which she will
resume her schedule.
The steamer West Hartland arrived this
morning in ballast from Honolulu, proceed
ing to Seattle, where she will be temporar
ily land up, as the freight offerings were
not sufficient to operate the craft.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Dec. 12. Sailed at 8 A. M.
Destroyer Ken-shaw, for Bremerton; at
8 P. M. Steamer Haxtum, for west coast
of Italy; steamer Johan Poulsen, from
Westport tor San Francisco; steamer West
Togus, lor Philadelphia.
ASTORIA. Dec. 12. Sailed, midnight.
steamer Alaska, for San Francisco.
SAN" FRANCISCO, Dec. 12. Sailed at
7 A. M., steamers Celilo and Tiverton, for
Portland. Sailed yesterday, steamers Imlay
and xl.. H. Meyer, for Portland.
PA RA LLOXES, Dec.
night Mo if p schooner
Taiara for Portland.
1 1. Passed last
Hoobyaila, from
SAN" PEDRO, Dec. 11. Railed Steamer
Steel Voyager, from New York for Port
land via San Francisco.
SAN DIE7GO, Dec. 11. Salli Steamer
Sudbury, from New York for Portland via
San Pedro and San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Dec. 12 Arrived at midnight
Dutch steamer Moerdyk, from Portland
for Europe.
SEATTLE, Dec. 12. Arrived Hawaii
Maru, from Hongkong: West Hartland,
from Norfolk; Bakersfield, from Boston
Moerdyk. from Rotterdam: Admiral Evans,
from San Pedro; Norwood, from San Fran
cisco; Admiral Watson, from southeastern
Alaska.
Sailed Princess Alice, for Alaskan ports.
TACOMA, Dec. 12. Departed Alamed'a,
for Alaska ports. Santa Flavia, for Se
attle; Manila Maru, for Yokohama.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
Arrived In the night. West Calera, from
Baltimore; at 1 A, M., J. Ii. Stetson, from
Willapa; at 8 A. M., Shasta, from Santa
Barbara; at 4 P. M., Admiral Schley, from
San Francisco.
Sailed at 5 P. M.. West Carela. for San
Francisco; at 4 P. M., Storm King, towing
barge Thomas Rolph, for Eureka; at 10
A. M., President, for San Francisco.
Dally River Readings.
8 A. M.. December 12. 1920.
Stations Height. Change. Rain,
Umatilla 3.2
0.1
Eugene i-S
Albany 14.3
Salem 12.
Oregon City S
Portland 9.0
The Willamette river at
rise Monday and" Tuesday.
-I-O.l
-1-4. 0
-1-3.0
-1-1.6
-1-1.1
Portland
.47
.4
.3:
.4
.44
will
Report From Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH HEAD, Dec. 12. Condition
the sea at 5 P. M., rough; wind, south, 4
miles.
- Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
2:57 A M....7.7 fet:49 A. M....3.0 feet
2:10 XV M. .8.7 feet!0:l P. M....0.4 foot
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Vanconrer Marriaire Licenses.
RVTTH.VANDORN Mii-hael Rmlrli oo
of Portland, and' Ivy Vandorn, 18, of Mis.
loula. Mont.
SCHATZMAN-M'KENZIE Ray Schatz
man, 25. of Mola.Ha, Or., and Gladys ilc.
Kenzie, 10. of Woodburn. Or.
NEIMI-K1MINSKI William Nelml. 28.
of Amity, Or., and Hilda Klminskl. 18. of
Amity. Or. '
CAVEN'-HURST Arthur Caven. 26. of
Sandy, Or., and Florence Hurst, 22. of
Sandy, Or.
NORD-JOHDAN Victor JCord. 46. of
Orchards. Wash., and Mrs. Edith Jord&n,
52, of Sifton. Wash.
HOUSTEIN-LOCKE Robert L. Kous
tein, 22, of Portland, and Hazel Locke. 17,
of Portland.
OLSON-RAT Edward Olson, legal, of
Grants Pass. Or., and Beatrice Ray, legal,
of Grants Pass-. Or
HARBIS-CAPEN Clement E. Harris. 25.
of Portland, and Gladys Adelaide Capen.
10. of Portland.
McDERMOTT-WILKERSOX Edmund
McDermott, legal, of Portland, and Mrs.
Ida Wilkerson. legal, of Portland.
MILLER-ASH ER Clarence -G. Miller, le
gal, of Hood River. Or., and Inez Asher.
legal, of Hood' River. Or.
SAKAMOTO-CLARK I. Sakamoto. 36.
of Portland, and Mildred Clark, 22. of
Portland.
St. Helens "Pj-thJans Elect.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Avon lodge No. 62, Knights of
Pythias, has elected the following- of
ficers to serve for the year: Foster
Phillips, C. C; J. T. Scott, V. C: Orin
Shepherd. M. of V.; J. W. Van Natta,
prelate; K. I. Ballagh. K. of R. and S.;
J. B. Godfrey, M. of E. ; W. A. Brown.
M. of A.; T. S. White, I. G.; C. C.
Walker. O. G. : Fred Watkins. trustee
for three years. Installation will take
place at the next meeting. During the
last several months 60 new- members
have been taken into the lodge, which
is now the largest in point of mem
bership in St. Helens.
HEALTH ' LEAGUE PLANNED
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO DISCUSS
MEASURES WEDNESDAY.
Orchestra and Quartet Will En-
liven Annual Session; Hs
Crowd Is Expected.
Organization of a league for the
conservation of public health will be
discussed at the meeting of the City
and County Medical society in the
Portland hotel next Wednesday night.
The meeting will be the annual one
held by the society to elect officers.
The hearth league has been organ
ized in Washington and California,
and physicians have been considering
for some time the organization of a
similar one in this state. Discussion
of the new project is expected to at
tract an unusually large number of
physicians to ' the meeting Wednes
day night, although the annual as
sembly for the election of officers
always has drawn a good crowd. An
orchestra, will furnish music for the
occasion, and a quartet will sing sev
eral selections.
The objects of the health league,
as announced by the doctors who
favor it, will be to collect and publish
data concerning the protection of
public health. The physicians intend
appoint committees of specialists
to study and report on the causes and
effects of specific diseases, and con
ditions that const itute community
health problems. Factory sanitation
and industrial hygiene will also be
taken up.
Kstablishment of a bureau of re
search and information to investigate
health problems and furnish tstatistic3
to the press and to members and co
operating organizations is another
of the objects of tho league, which, in
general, has announced its programme
as the promotion of wider and more
accurate knowledge, and the further
ance of preventive measures in the
home, the school, the store,
factory, the farm and the mine.
the
HOUSEBREAKER IS OWNER
Police, on Burglar Quest, Discover
Shopkeeper in BeJ.
When nearby residents observed a
man break a window in the grocery
store at the corner of Mississippi ave
nue and Beach street last night, they
called the police. Patrolmen Forken
and Atkinson responded. They were
told that if they hurried they would
catch the man at work.
The rolice crawled- through the
broken window and searched the
place until they found L. M. Cole,
proprietor, in bed. He explained that
he had been to the country. "When
he returned he .was cold and hungry.
Mrs. Cole was away and he had no
key, so he broke in.
Degree of Honor Klects.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Dec. 12.
(Special.) Tha -Degree of Honor
elected the following: officers to serve
during the coming year: P. C. of H.
Mrs. Maggie Dougherty; chief of
honor, Mrs. Ida Peabody; lady of
honor, Mrs. Blanch Doring; C. of C,
Mrs. B. F. Blauser; recorder, Mrs.
Margaret Carson; treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Parker; usher, Mrs. N. B. Thurston;
assistant, Mrs. B. A. Crane; O. W.,
Mrs. Pearl Shoemaker; I. W.. Mrs.
Bessie Price; , captain, Mrs. Gilbert
Johnson; correspondent. Mrs. H. Le-
herbach; organist, Miss Margaret Pea
body; trustee, Mrs. Ose Brewer. Dele
gates elected to attend grand lodge
faeattle, Mrs. Ruby Pierce; alter
nate, Mrs. Mary Huntington.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Dec. 12. Maximum temper-
aure, 45 degrees; minimum, 41 degrees.
River reading. 8 A. M.. 9.0 feet: change in
last 24 hours, 1.3 feet rise. Total rainfall
i t M. to s ft M. i . u.os inch: total rain
fall since September 1, 19-iO, 17.12 Inches:
normal rainfall since September 1. 14.80
inches; excess or rainfall since September
1, 19iiG. 2.2 Inches. Sunrise. 7:44 A. M.:
Eunset. 4:2( P. M. Total sunshine Decem
ber 12, none; possible sunshine. 8 hours 42
minutes. Moonrise, 9:08 A. M.; mooneet,
6:56 P. M. Barometer ( reduced to sea
level) at 5 P. M., 29.93 Inches. Relative hu
midity at 5 A. M., 90 per cent: at noon.
77 per cent; at 5 P. M.. S4 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
STATIONS.
Baker
Boise .
Boston
Calgary
201
4O'0.00ll2'SW ISnow
3SI0.0OI. .NWICloudy
42 0.00. .IB Clear
34;0.oo!.JSW Pt cloudy
4H 0.00!12!SE IClear
320.0S;12.NWCilear
54 0.00I..1SE ICloudy
5O0.01I..ISE (Cloudy
70 0.OO;i4;SE ICloudy
34:0.00 2o:sV Pt. cloudf
Chicago ....
Denver
13 e s Moines.
Eureka . . . .
Galveston . .
Helena ....
Juneau
Kansas City
22,2B 0.O0I. .!SE ICloudy
.. 64 0.O0!l2;s Clear
.. 64 0.O0I..IRE Clear
Los Angelesi
Marshfield .
Medford . ..1
. .1 4.s'o.04. .'a ICloudy
42IO.OOI . .XW
Cloudy
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York. .
North Head'
Phoenix . ...
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis...
Salt .Lake...
San Dlefro. ..
44!O.OOI. . IE
4il8S. .!S
48 0.001. .!W
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
4S O.S2 4S S
Rain
60:0.001. .INWIClear
30 0.00:24ISW Cloudy
45,0.0Sil7iS Rain
4s;o.O( . .:S Cloudy
ROIO.OOl. .IN W Clear ,
62 o.0ft;2S S Clear
32i0.02i..lV Cloudy
62,0. 00,10iN"W Clear
5210.001. .1 IClear
S. Francisco!. .
Seattle 1 40
44'0.2S::2iS Rain
Sitkat
. . 32:tBI0.OO . .INE
Cloudy
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh
Valdezt
3fliO.0O12!S
rtain
Cloudy
46'O.02!21ISW
Isd.
4S0.68l40jSW fCloudy
16!O.0O
INE
Cloudy
Walla Walla
460.00
50IO.OOI
i:se
IS
Kain
Washington
Winnipeg- .
Yakima . . .
ICloudy
20'0.00l
IE
Cloudy
Cloudy
2o 44;.ooioisw
tA. M. today. P. M. report of preceding
cray.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain; strong
Eoutnerty wina.
Oregon and Washington Rain; strong
BOUtneriy gales.
Southeast storm warnings were displayed
on the Washington coast and southwest
storm warnings on the Oregon coast at
3 r M.
AMUSEMENTS.
HOLIDAY!
TURKEY SHOOT
NOW ON
AMERICAN RIFLE RANGE
430 WASHINGTON STREET.
BETWEEN 11TH AND 121'U
LADIES' PATRONAGE
INVITED.
POPULAR PRICES.
Steflns Public Anueneit
EnterprlfteM.
DANCINGtaught
AU NEW STEPS and POPILAR DANCES
guaranteed in 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies
$3. tienuemen 90. uertoneya Deauttful
academy, ana' vvasnington. .Beginners
class starts Monday, and Thursdnv fvo.
nings. Advanced class Tuesday eveninps
s 10 riuniy ui acuiranie partners
no embarrassment. You can never learn
d-ancinx in private lessons from inferior
teactiersr you must nave pratice. LEARN
IN A REAL SCHOOL, from professional
dancers. i'none jviaia 4 oat, frivat les
eons hc jra.
AMrREMENTS.
Mat.1Sots76e Ni0lits1S.let1.ZS
FlorenzAmes
Edith Clasper
and BOYS
and
Adelaide
Winthrop
Chas.Colnmbus
(
Barnes & Freeman; Piste! &
Johnson; Bert & Lottie Wal
ton ; Ward & Do'oley ; Ki no
grams; Topics of Day.
Herbert Clifton
-BAKE
NOW PLAYING
A Spark ling and Tip fresh in g
Poking Good Natured Fun
Comfidy
on the
Eugenics Subject.
"THE VERY IDEA'
PANT AGE
MATIXKK DAfl-Y, 2:30.
Herman Becker Presents
"SWEET SWEETIES."
A
Merry Musical Creation with
Bill-v
Barn
Jack Barton and , the
original
Candy Shop Girls.
6 OTHER BIO ACTS 6
3 Shows IalJy. isht Curtain 7 and 9
OW l l.AVIMi.
DONALD'S 8KKKNAMERS
WILLIAM II. CltAXK
IN "TIIK hAFIIKAD."
COMING IHIKSUAY. GLADYS WALTON
LYRIC
Musical Comedy
DILLON AND FRANKS IN
"Frolics of the Day"
The IlUMwniid Chonm fn Full Bloom
Matinee at -i : Nistit. 1 and 9
Country Store K very Tuesday Niffht
Chorus GirlK' Contebt Irriday ij;ht.
1'ICKKT OFFICE SALE f
Opens Today M
HEILIG
Broadwar at Taylor
I'none Main 1
THIS 1 Thnmday, CVC'Q DEC.
WEEKfFrl., Sat. tICO 16,17.18
Special Price Mat. Next Sat.
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
TIGER ROSE
A MELODRAMA OK THE GREAT
NORTHWEST.
r t
I SPLENDID
I CAST
Sl'PEBB
PRODUCTION I
RAN ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
EVE'S Floor. $2: Balcony. $1.50,
$1; Gallery, res. 75c, admission 50c.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor.' J1.50 ;
. Balcony. $1; Gallery. 50c.
CIRCLE S
Fourth at
ati bins ton.
ALMA RUBENS
6 4 Humor esq ue
99
Open from o'clock In the morning" until
o cioctt, oi mo luuunma uiuiuin,,.
Globe
llth and
Washington
"YES or
NO
5
Norma Talmadge
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MY THOROUGHLY modem home. Rose
ntiv rl.atrict. .ill hardwood floors, livin
rr.r-.rr, Hininir room, kitchen, bath and
two bedrooms on lower floor; spare bed
room, sleeping porch and cexiea attic:
foment basement. furnace. fireplace;
moving to Seattle and must leave at
once. 400 East 40th St. .North. Phone
Automatic 320-66.
AtCTION PALES.
At Wilson's Auction House, 10
Furniture. 169-171 Second street.
A. M.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. Xo
2. A. F. AND A. M. A spe
cial communication win oe
held this (.Monday) afternoon
at 4 P. M. and evening at
P. M. Work in E. A. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome. By
order . AI.
T. VAN" HEEKEEEX. Sec
SELLWOCD LODGE. NO,
131. A. F. AND A. M. Sne-
rial meeting this (Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work
In M. M. decree. Visitors wel
come. 33y order W. M.
J. H. BUTLER. Sec.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER,
NO. 54. O. E. S. Special meet
ing this Monday) evening, at
S o'clock, for the purpose of
conferring- the degrees. Floral
degree given by Past Matrons
By order of the Worthy Matron.
MYRA H. GLINES, Sec.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER. No. 14. O. E. S.
Stated meeting this (Monday),
8 P. M., East Eighth and
Uurnide. Annual election of
officers and payment of dues
Visitors welcome. F.y ordei
BELLE RICHMOND, Sec.
FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER.
No. 115, O. E. S. stated com
munication tonight ( Monday).
Vincent hall, 4:d and Sandy.
Election of officers. Degrees.
By order of Worthy Matron.
ELLA DUNN RICE, Sec.
IVANHOE HOMESTEAD. NO. S03S. B.
A. Y. Regular short business meeting on
Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1920, at W . O . W.
hall. Tenth and Taylor sts. Meeting at 8
o'clock sharp, followed by refrephments
and & good social time. Don't forget the
annual Yuletide masquerade of December
2a Don't miss this big event.
PEARL OWENS, Correspondent.
212 Ral'way Exchange. Main 907.
SERVICE CIRCLE, NO. 850, will hold a
COUNTRY STORE on our regular meet
ing night, Monday, Dec. 13. Articles of
food ajid wearing apparel will be sold;
also lunches sold. Free dancing. Fortune
telling. Proceeds for the benefit of WOOD
CRAFT HOME. Woodcraft hall, 10th and
Taylor.
HAWAIIAN TRIO can furnish muslo for
smokers, clubs, etc. 40Q Main st.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 -Sixth st
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems.
claws pius and medals, 310 VV aeWnstoa oi.
W. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
TMPKKIAL LODGE. XO.
Annual communication
tfi morrow Tuesday) evening,
IV. ember 14. J ltL'0, 8 o'clock:.
Klectlon of officers snd annual
reports. Full attendance de-
Hirt'H 'fl riffi-oa u.-nrls Vl.llnia
cordially invited.
A. C. JACKSON. Sec.
HARMUKY LODGE. No. 1 2,
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Monday) eve.
at 7:30 o'clock. Election and
installation of officers. Iiuoa
SllOUld bC Oald at this mPMinir
Visit ins: brethren welcome
W. M. D1S J-.IN, Sec.
WOODLAWN I.ODGK, NO 171 I. O O
F., meet every Monday evening." 8 p' xl
st 444 Dekum ave. Woodiawn halL Visit
ing brothers especially invited.
A..6S. McRAE. See.
JT;d.
Er.y.I!5 Mrs. FrancLs Ell's at? rev n
or tho late Jowph Kills, died at h-,r
1U5 freinont nt.. Dec. 12. 1820,
nrtor a lirttterlnit illr.esB ot over nix
months. Surviving her are neven chil
dren, Josph.Kranlc, Victor. James. Hor
Jf frauds anil Mrs. O. M. Hockey, all
2 ' Thft remains are at East
i-ide Kunernl Directors. Kast Cth and.
Alder St. Funeral announcement later.
NELSON At the family residence, 1201
Rodney ave.. iec. Jl, M'Jo. John Peter
ao"d .j years, beloved hunband
x Mrs. Jnjrrl c .:w,n, father ot
.C har'es A. Nelson of this city and Ar
thur O. Nelson of Los Angeles. Cal. Re
rruiins are at Holman & Sons' parlor.
Jnird ana Salmon ats. Announcement
of funera. laurr.
RICHTKR Dec. ,n 1920 at t faIr,ur
risidence. S- Kalllnir street. Krederlclt
iiiiam Rlchter. aueil 54 years 7 months
I days, beloved hustmnd of Una Rlchter
and rather of Francis Rlchter. Remains
at R, T. Byrnes' parlors. SHIJ Williams,
ave. I- uneriil announcement in later isiue.
PM'MADORK In this city. Dec. 12. Babj;
I'luma."ore, beloved Infant son of .Mr."
and Mrs. Henry Plumadore. Funeral
notice later. Remains at the residential
Parlors of Miller & Traciy.
COr.FER Tn this city Dee. 12. Mrs. Cath
erine Cnlfer, ased 76 years. Remains ar
at tho funeral parlors of Dunning- & Mc-fc-nten,
Morrisou Bt. at 12th. Funcril
notice later.
HOT. DEN In this eitv. Dee. 12, Alfred
Holden, afd -J7 years, brother of I.. A.
Jlo.den. Funeral notice later. Remain
l me reniueniiai parlors of Sillier &
1 racey.
AU.1SOX At the family residence. IMS
ioj imvis st., Lec. 12. Maud Allison,
aged 4!l years. The remains are at Kin
leys. -Montiaimery at Irth, Notice of fu
neral later. x
FUNEBAL NOTICES.
GORIX At thfl residence. 17.-..1 Tiav.n
St.. r I day, Dec. lo. Henry M. Gorin.
aged t,-s years, beloved husband of Mrs,
Ipnigena Gorin. father of Airs. E E.
Lveretu of Portland. Joseph G. of Quin
cx. lli and C. It. of Lincoln. Neb.
unerai services will be held at 1 p. M.
Tuesday. December J4. at the University
J- ark Methodist church, corner of Fiska
and Lombard. Interment Hose City cem
etery. SEXSMITlr At the residence. 522 Kenl'..
Jn. ve 1J!C- Mary Scxsmith.
ased Gl years, beloved wife of the lata
liliam Francis Sexsmith. father ot
i-arl and Dava Sexsmith and Mrs. Mabel
bniith, all of Portland. Funeral serv
ices will bn held' Monday. Dec. 13.. 2Mb
P. M. at the chapel of M'ller &. Tracer.
Interment Mt. Scott Pt.rk cemetery.
Ivincardine, Ontario and Toronto, Canada
papers please copy.
MURRAY At the resld
Twenty-sixth street, December 11. Simon
P. Murray, aged 1( years, beloved hUA-t-and
of Ella Murray. liemaina will t
sent to Woodiawn, Wash., Tuesday morn
ing:. December 1-4, where services anl
interment wiil be held. Remains wi:i bo
at the residential funeral parlors of Dun
ning: & McRntee, Morrison street at 12th
until TueskLay morning.
ALOEE5HEDIER John Alffeeshelmer of
ttillBboro, Or., died December 10. Born
June 3, 185,"i, in Danstart, Germany;
brother or Mrs. Mary Elierson and also
of Christ, George and Conrad Algee
eheimer. Funeral services -will be held
at i3t. Mathew s church, HiUsboro, Or..
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Decem
ber 1U. i'roin. therts to Farmingtoa cem
etery. O'HAXLOX The funeral services for th
late Flawnnice O'Hanlon, wife of A. M,
O'Hanlon of 49 Luc re ti a Court, will b
held today (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M..
at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friend
invited. Concluding; service Portland
crematorium mausoleum.
CHASE The funeral services of the. lat
Kenyth Chase, eon of Mrs. E. S. Butler
of t;i3! Uiiiran st., will be held today
(Monday)1, at 10 o'clock A. M. at Fin
ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends in
vited. Concluding- cervices at the Port
land crematorium.
HTDLESOX' At the late residence. 067 B.
oa-imon sr.. J-ec. ii, Lreon j. Huaiesou.
aged 34 years. Fun-eral services will ba
held Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 2 P. M.. at tha
Portland' crematorium. Remains at th
parlors of Breeze & Snook, Belmont at
3ith., until 1 P. M. Friends invited.
ENGLISH June Minnie, at th home ofl
her mother, Mrs. Ziegler, St. Helens. Or.
Funeral services will be conducted Tues
day, Dec. 14. at 2 P. M. at Deer Island.
Friends invitedt Interment Deer Island
Cemetery. F. S. White, undertaker.
FPNEBAL CARS.
IIMOTJSTN:S for funeral services. JOTE9
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
gB6 4th at., opp. City Hall. NEU BROS
PS B LAPSING GRANITE CCXl
Ctr THIRD AT MACJISON BTWgET 1
JXORISTa.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's projrresslve florist. W rp
elalize In funeral designs. 141 Sixth
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215
MARTIN & FORBES CO. ,
JHoriPts. S54 Washington. Main 2.
Flowers for all occasions artistically
arranged.
CLARKE BROS fiorista, S7 Morrison st
Main 770!. Fine flowers and floral de
if?np. No branch stores.
TOXSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Washington
pt.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DUNNING & McENTEE
Now located in their new residential
funeral home, Morrison at Twelfth, west
side. Phone Broail way 430. Auto. 54D-5&.
The i'unera.1 Home of Refinement
and Dintinctive Service.
Note We have no branches nor any con
nection whatever with any other under
taking firm.
EDWARD HOLMAN
& SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon streets. Main 607
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
JVashington treet. between 2tth and
21st streets. West Side. Lady Assistant.
Main 20'Jl. Auto. 578-S5.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, ltith and Everett streets. Phono
Hroadway i!133. Automatic 521-33.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
The Residential Funeral Home.
441 Multnomah at., Irvlnaton dlst. East 54.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
F. S. Dunning. Inc.)
"The family set the price." 414 E. Alder.
LERCH. UNDERTAKER.
Eat Eleventh at Hawthorne.
Phone East 71.
A D 7CI I PR HO "2 Williams Ave.
rii in LLkLLii wvi rnoneiia
iast 1USS.
SKEWES
UNDERTAKING CO.
Third and Cfay. Main 4152.
BREEZE & SNOOK Jbof'igSS?''
A. D KEN WORTHY & CO.,
SS'.'--U1 li-d st Lent, labor 6207,