Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1920, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 192Q 17 1 1 7 -EAST RELIEF DRIVE IS LAUNCHED Initial Day of Campaign Brings Good Results. $7500 CHECK IS MATCHED Otber Individual Subscriptions large and Marshfield Reports Quota There Raised. In prompt response to the appeals ef the European relief council's '"fly ing squadron," which took the field early yesterday morning, 200 strong, many checks of liberal amounts were turned in to the Herbert Hoover fund for the siarvinir children of Europe, R. M. Strong-, chairman, said last night that he thought an encouraging start had been made to ward rolling up Oregon's quota of J250.000 for the national fund 133.000.000. W. B. Ayer, personal friend of Mr. Hoover, under whose leadership ore Foil's campaign was organized, started the campaign early in the morning with a contribution of 17500. In less than an hour this gift was matched by Afax Houser. who wrote his check for the same amount. These checks toD all subscriptions yet received but several other contributions in four figures also were reported, among these being gifts of Philip Kuehner, K J. Cobbs and Ben Selling for J2i00 each. Solicitors Are Enthusiastic. . At a late hour last night the solic itors who had been out all day still sr rnmlnsr into headquarters. For the most part, the sales force. -n.hl.-h durlne the day bad been sen ing the privilege of saving the lives of starving children at $10 each,, was enthusiastic over the responee to its m nnoa 1 e Marshfield was the first ' county uni in the state to subscribe its quota. Robert E. Smith, out-state director, reported. After telgraph- inir cnnirratiilations to J. T. Anderson, ritv chairman at Marshfield, Mr. Smith telegraphed the news to Mr. Hnnvpr At headquarters the optimistic note was kept up by the incoming mails hrinc-ine- unsolicited checks, and bv the frequent dropping in of sub scribers who did not wait to be called on. but brought their contributions personally. Salesmen to Take Field. The "flying squadron." composed of prominent business and- professional men, who are giving two days of their time to the cause, will complete its work bv tonight. Tomorrow morn ing Orton Goodwin and his force of .trained salesmen from local insur ance firms, bond houses, fiscal agen cies and mercantile establishments, will make the general canvass of the business and industrial sections. A rally of the wholesale grocery salesmen will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Room A in the public li brary, where they will receive instruc tions and hear an address by Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, who worked in Europe with the Red Cross. REED DEBATE COACH AND TEAM THAT DEFEATED TWO STATE SCHOOLS. I til I ,9& V ' ' t - 1 4 M YK . W) : Mil IL n , ' s ill I t , m-M I r :.- - v I 1 1 v.. ,;..3 TELEPHONE TARIFF HEARl I0 BEGIN Rate Rise for Portland Will Be Contested. HIGH OFFICIALS GATHER CONCERT TICKETS GIFTS Employers Providing for Those Who Would Attend. Sale of season tickets for the popu lar concerts to be given at the audi torium by the Portland Symphony or chestra beginning next Sunday In creased yesterday when several em ployers made large purchases for gifts to employes. One employer posted notice that he would give a season ticket to each employe desir ing to attend the concert series, in addition to a cash bonus announced previously for distribution on Christ inas. The season tickets carry no dates and will be honored at any of the series. These tickets may be obtained at all the music houses, J. K. Gill company, the Nortonia hotel or the office of the orchestra in the Sher man-Clay company building. REED DEBATERS SHOW . RE SULTS OF OAREFUIi TRAINING. Recent Victory Over FniTersity and O. A. C. Largely Due to Ef forts of Professor Knchn. OREGON EGGS TOP MARKET Fetahima Product .Brings 3 Cents Less In w York City. OREGON C1TT. Or., Dec. 20. fSpe eial.) Oregon eggs top the world In the New York market, according to R. E. Butler, a pouliryman of Jen nings Lodge. They bring 3 cents a dozen more than eggs from Fetaluma, t'al., for years the recognized egg producing center of the Pacific coast. The last carload of Oregon eggs cent to New York brought 97 cents, while previous shipments eold for $1.05, $1.07 and $1.08 a dozen. The cost of transportation and overhead runs from 14 to 16 cents, bririg'ng the producer In Oregon a net price of SI cents or better. GERMAN AJRPLANES HELD Inter-Allied Commission Orders Destruction of Aviation Material. VIENNA. The inter-allied commis sion of control has refused to release three German airplanes that flew here from Munich recently and the commission has ordered the destruc tion of aviation material which wan to be used in an Austrian air service soon to be established. The German planes were on their first flight in the postal and passen ger service. The commission held that these air services were in violation of the peace treaties. 1 , Food Sellers Xot Guilty. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) Charles Catta, charged with having less than 3 per cent butter fat in milk served in his restaurant, was found not guilty by a jury in the Justice court today. John Stanich, proprietor of the Oregon City Fish market, arrested at the same time and charged with mixing too much water with oysters sold by him, was allowed to go after the jury had disagreed. The first decisive victory since 1915 is the record of the Reed college debate team, whose . members are Lewis Jones and James Gantenbein of the negative, and Jacob Weihstein and Easton Rothwell of the affirma tive, which recently won the state de bate championship from the Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural college under the coaching of Professor George L. Kuehn. when the call was issued for candi dates last fall only a few me.n re sponded and most of them had had little experience. Of the four suc cessful candidates Lewis Jones was th. only veteran, having met Oregon last year in the first annual triangu lar debate; the other three having had no coaching or training In debat ing. Out of the seven or eight men who tried out for the team Coach Koehn, with bis thorough- methods and untiring efforts, built a team which not only gave Portland a splendid victory but which is the nucleus for much stronger teams in the future. Lewis Jones, besides being a mem ber of the negative team, is manager of debating at Reed. He is a gradu ate of Estacada high school, which he represented in several debates. and a sophomore at the local insti tution. James Gantenbein, Jones' colleague, is a graduate of Lincoln high school and a junior at Reed. He had no previous training, but through is own efforts and the careful coach ing of Professor Koehn, made the team. Jacob Weinstein of the affirmative earn also is a graduate of Lincoln high school and is a sophomore. Standing; In irroap, left to right, Lewis Jones and Jamea Gantenbeini seated, Eaftton Rothwell and Jacob Wein tein. Individual portrait Is that of Coach George L. Kuehn. - today was ordered suspended from December 2 to January 4," owing to the lack of coal. Private houses are without coal. - ELWELL BEGINS HIS TERM Ex-Postmaster Surrenders to Tear for Embezzlement.' Do experience was limited to interclass and school club debates. One mem ber who will have three years in Reed yet is Easton Rothwell, a fresh man from Butte, Mont. Rothwell is one of the most popular members of the freshman class and materially aided in obtaining victory for the Portland college. A reception was given the coach and debaters last Tuesday evening by n:embers of the Quest staff and plans were made and discussed for future teams. Those present expressed the hope that Reed may stage a debate with an eastern college in one of the large auditoriums of the city. Negotiations are under way for a debate with the University of Mon tana and the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B. C. If these are successful they will be held in Portland some time next spring. Charles Elwell, formerly postmas ter at Jennings Lodge, surrendered himself yesterday to the United States marshal and began 'serving a years sentence in the county jajl for embezzlement of government funds. His Elwell pleaded guilty a week ago to the charge or d-errauding the gov ernment and in addition to the jail sentence, was fined. $2260.22, the amount of his defalcations. He is also under sentence of two years in the state courts for arson, which case is now on appeal. In the fall of 1919 a postoffice in spector visited Elwell's grocery store at Jennings Lodge and discovered the deficiency. Shortly after that date a fire destroyed the place and Elwell's wife was severely injured in at tempting to escape. He later tried to collect the insurance in an effort to cover his shortage in government funds, according to the statement made in the federal, court by the government prosecutor. Hungarian Trains Suspended. BUDAPEST, Dec. 18. Passenger traffic on the Hungarian railways DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Dm. 20. Maximum tem- Dcrntur. 4S deffreea: minimum. 39 derreea. River reading. 8 A. M., 5.1 fet; change in last 2 hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall io P M. to 5 P..M.. none: total rainfall Ini-n Rent prober 1. 1920. 18.00 Inches: nor mal rainfall since teptemDer j. io.ixj im-hf! exresii of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 120. 1.46 Inches. Sunrise. 7:50 A. M. ; sunset. 4:28 P. M. Total sunshine December 20. 3 hours 37 minutes: possible sunshine, S hours 36 minutes. Monnrise, l:OU P. M. ; moonset. z:v A. i. tiarome- 4r frerinppd to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.11 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 A. M.. 90 per cent: at noon, 78 per cent; at S P. M., 75 per cent. STATIONS. IT , " Wtatfcsr. 2SI 3410. SI", .rw ISnow 301 34 0.041.. INWISnow 26 38-O.0O. .IW Clear t8 6i0.0Ol..S ICloudy is; soo.ooi. 32; 32 0.0S'12IN IW SOO.OOIOIB . 81 50 O.OOl . . 58) 4rO.O0!24iSE 14 160.001. .!SW 221 42 O.OOi28'E 4S-56 0.0l..iNWi Baker .... Boiwe Boston .. .. Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines Eureka ... Galveston . Helena ... Kansas City Los Angeles; Marshfield 30 48 O.OO,. .IXWiCloudy Medford ....I 311 441-0. Oil. .INWJCIoudy Clear Snow Cloudy Cloudy IClouuy Clear Cloudy Clear 8 200.0O!. Bod r Sent to Portland. 1SOSEBURG, Or., Dec. 20. (Spe pal.) The body of W. Robert Bchultx. who committed suicide Sat urday by jumping from the fourth story window of the Umpqua hotel, was sent to Portland today for burial. The only reason, so far discovered, for the suicide was that Schultz was without funds to purchase the thea ter for. which he had bargained. Minneapolis New Orleans! New 1 ork . .. North Head Phoenix ... Pocello . . . Portland ... Roeburg . .. Sacramento St. L.OUSS... Salt Lake... San Diego. . S. Francisco. Seattle .... Sitkat Spokane .... Tacoma .... Tntnnnh lad. VaMMl ... I 2 Walla Walla ...1 .i:u.2o;..ih Washington 241 3S O.OOl.. IN Winnipeg . . Yakima ... KJloudy Cloudy 501 56 0.011 aL . .10.00 . 421 ho.ik;io:sw 'Cloudy cloudy Cloudy Rain B Pt. cloudy NWfclear E Pt. cloudy NWISnow NWIClear Clear ICloudy Cloudy, KMoudy kloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain ICIear 81 6O.00 . .ISW IPt cloudv 28! RS'O. m. .rw ICIear 441 56-O.OOlOIN is 34io.oo:ie:sw S 48-O.OOi. 'SW ; . 4t u.uu . . 38 52 O.OOl. . 22 42 0.00112! 32 SS'0.00 54 Bfl'0.00 46 SI0.0'12IW 42; 44 O.10I10IS ' :ifi 42 O.OOl. J 30l 32'O.OOJ.JN 40 44O.00 . .ISW 44 40.fl3l..W ji;...io.oo!......! Kings Hobnob in London. LONT)ON, Dee. 20. -King Haakon and Crown Prince Olav of. Norway arrived in London today on a visit I to King George and Queen Mary. t A. II. today. P. M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. - Portland and vicinity Fair; southwest erly winds. Oregon Fair; moderate southwesterly winds. Washington Fair, except probably rain near the coast: moderate southwesterly winds. ldahfl Fair: continued cold. EDWARD L. WELLS. Meteorologist. Company Contends Operation Com pels Increases While City Main tains Costs Are on Decline. The hearing of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company, on its application for a rate increase in Portland, and the various places which it serves throughout Oregon, will open before the state public service commission at the courthouse at 10 o'clock this morning. Increases- asked for service in Fort lanit ranare from approximately 28 oer cent on two-party lines to 41 per cent on one-party lines, for bus iness telephones, and from 30 to 4 per cent on the different classes of residence service. Officials of the company say their request for higher rates will be based upon the grounds that present revenues are insufficient to pay a fair return on the investment in Oregon, and that improvements of service and extensions . now needed cannot be made under present conditions. - Opposition to the request, as voiced by City Attorney LaRoche, will be based on the grounds that there is no real reason for ingreases at a time when cammodity and labor values are falling. , General Officers Gathering. : The case has brought a number of the general -officials of the company to Portland. Among them are H. D. Pillsbury, vice-president and general attorney; J. 'C. Nowell, vice-president and general manager; J. T. Shaw, at torney; C. W. Burkett, chief engineer, and D. P. Fullerton, general super intendent of plant. Local officials who will be present' at. the hearing are C. E. Hickman, division commer cial superintendent; C. B. Allsopp, di vision superintendent of traffic; H. Tinkham, division superintendent plant, and "A. ; B. . Boyles, assistant attorney. . City Attorney LaRoche will oppose the rate increase in behalf of Port land. A. C. Lamm, engineer, who as sisted the city in preparing its cas in connection with the Portland Gas & Coke company's hearing, has been retained for the telephone case. Whit field, Whitcomb &. Co., will prepar a statement for the city based on the financial condition of the telephon company. In addition, it is expected that several of the larger towns of Oregon will be represented by legal talent at the hearing. Expenses Exceed Earnings. "Expenses of the company in Ore gon this year have exceeded our earn- ing,'.' said C. .W. Burkett, chief en glnefer of the company, yesterday We need to spend for repair work and extension of service at least $5,000,000 in Oregon, and even in the face of present conditions we have expended $1,700,000 in the state dur ng the present year." "I can see no real reason fon grant ing an increase In rates to the tele phone company now," City Attorney LaRoche said last night. "The peak of prices, both of labor and commod ities, has passed. We will oppose until the last any Increase und-er present economic and business con ditions." Body of Hood River will speak on "Our Pilgrim Inheritance." Music will be given by 400 Portland school chil dren. William D. Wheelwright will preside. . Mrs. Isaao Lee Patterson of Salem, vice-president general of the National Daughters of American Revolution, has asked 'all Oregon descendants of Mayflower - passengers to register with Mrs. John Pearson of- Irvington, and Mrs. Pearson reports the follow ing registration: Dr. Amos Avery.. Delia Stanton, Harriet Gray and Catherine Helen Avery; Rev. Oliver B. Avery. Perry Dickinson, Ray Stanton and Martha Jane Avery; Mrs. An na Lillian Wett Stanley and Leonard Mar tin Wett, descendants of William Brewster: H. M. Gray, Laura Cora Gray Kelly, Ed na Belle Gray; Mrs. Charles Victor Jona son, Mary Glee, Carl Victor Jr., Jean and William Bradford Jonason; Mrs. Frank Roth. Chester Lyman Smith, Esther Ruby Smith and William Wallace Avery, de scendants of William Bradford: Mrs. Ar-. thur Edwin Larimer, Ruth Larimer; Mrs. Robert S. Farreli, Marian Lockwood and Robert S. Farreli Jr., descendants of John Alden and Priscilla Mullen; Mrs. E. H. Williams and Parish Williams, descendants of John Alden, Priscilla Mullen and Will iam Brewster; Dr. E. M. Johnson, de scendant of the Wlnslows; Mrs. Charles Wilson, descendant of John Carver; John Hughes. John Jr.. Mary, David and Cal houn Hughes, descendants of John Alden, Priscilla Mullen and Miles 6tandish; Mrs. Flora B. Zeigler, descendant of Thomas Tinker; Mrs. Georgiana D. Geisler, de scendant of Governor Bradford and of Priscilla Mullen and John Alden. ED .CRIME HONORED LLOYD HABERLT GETS RHODES . SCHOLARSHIP. Is Phone your want ad to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. ILGRIMS TO BE HONORED Anniversary of Plymouth Landing yill Be Celebrated Here. Millions of persons throughout the United States today will join in the tercentenary celebration of the ar rival of the Pilgrims at Plymouth rock. At the instigation of Mayor Baker, suitable ceremonies are planned for Portland. This morning the as sembly hour at the eight high, com mercial and polytechnic schools- will be given over to a proper observance of the day. The big public celebration to which all citizens are bidden will take; place this evening at 8 o clock at the audi torium, at which time Rev. W. H. LACK OF ROMANCE IN NIGHT SERENADE BRINGS $25 FINE Cigarette Thief Has No Liking for Oregon State Penitentiary, He Tells Judge Rossman. . HERE is a wealth of romance to i officials that he might be returned a midnight serenaae, providing, 10 ine state prison mere xo serve out of course, that the heart of the'an unexpired term, rather than be sent recipient is In sympathy witn me - ,nthn world except the Oregon 'pen' " he told the court. y Stanley is the thief who for several months past has been stealing cartons of cigarettes from auto delivery trucks. He .was arrested Friday , by Inspectors Russell and Van Deusen. Judge Rossman refused to listen to the plea and ordered Stanley held for the state grand Jury. spirit of the giver Jack Bellich, suspected of bootleg ging operations, staged a midnight serenade near his home Sunday night in honor of Patrolmen Harms and Nutter of the police liquor squad, ana as a result Jack paid $25 tribute to the city In police court yesterday. The coppers raided the Bellich home . . t,i4i it. ,in hut fa.iled to find the least evidence of any wet goods. Bellich was both nervous and angry during the search and seizure operations. " As the coppers left the house empty handed, Bellich climbed into his auto mobile and followed them. With open cut-out and siren, he gave the blue coats a frightful serenade for several blocks and laughed at them as they went their way. The serenade came 10 an aorup!. cm. when the police decided upon direct action. Although they failed to make their expected bootlegging arrest, they took Bellich into custody for a violation of the traffic laws. In nolice court yesterday Bellich smilingly admitted his guilt. "Pay a fine ol iza, oraerea juage Rossman as the ertwhiie smile faded into a frown. Eric Matson, a husky Swede woods man, bad nis -nose wet inn ma clothes wet, when police found him asleep on the sidewalk near Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. Internal ly, he was soaked with whisky, and externally he was soaked with rain which beat' down upon him, and through it all he was dead to the world. 'About the drunkest man who ever appeared in this court," commented Judge Rossman as he levied a fine of 5. Joe Stanley, cigarette chief, doesn't mind serving a term in the Washing ton stat6 penitentary, but he has an unholy horror of the Oregon - "big house" presided over by Warden Compton. . Pleading guilty to a charge of lar ceny yesterday, he begged JutfVe Rossman to hold him -for Walla Walla William Smith,, confessed forger, doesn't know just what he wants to do. He admitted his guilt to Judge Rossman yesterday, but didn't want to plead jjuilty. In a frank confession, he told the court he had stolen several checks from the Palace ' hotel and (-forged checks amounting to approxi mately $500 which he cashed on va rious merchants of the city. But in spite of all these admissions, and in spite of the fact that he had no excuse to offer, he still Insisted that he be given a trial. Even Deputy Dis trict Attorney Deich waa puzzled by me youtn s demeanor,- and it was de cided to forego a hearing in police court and have Smith held to the state grand Jury for disposition. Carl Hyjerpe made a mess of things late Sunday while trying to d:ive his automobile while under the Influence of liquor. At Sixth and Couch streets he ran his car into the curb where It became stalled. The -police then carted him off to JaiL He was found guilty of drunkenness in police court yesterday and fined $50 and sentenced to five days in Jail. Every time he comes to Portland and locates a bootlegger, Claud Clark son, woodsman, gets on a good drunk and starts to look for a fight. And the police records for a year or two back show that his wish invariably is gratified. The past week was ne ex ception. He came in from the woods and by early Sunday "morning was happily Intoxicated and looking for trouble. The police picked him up on . the east side where he was daring 1 pedestrians to battle with him. Judge Rossman- took the fighting desire out! of .him yesterday-when he crossed him with a 15-day jolt .- - i s. Ex-Student of Local College. Third in Tear and a Half to Win Such Distinction. Lloyd Haberly, who has Just bee selected to receive one of the tw Rhodes scholarships at large, is th third Reed college graduate within te last year and' a half to be so hon ored by Oxford college. Haberly was graduated from Reed in 191S, com pleting his major course in political science in three years. His thesi was a. study on a "Survey of th Municipal Government of Salem." Haberly was three times appointed Carnegie, fellow of International law at iarvaro. in the summer of-1919 he attended Columbia- unlversltv law school ana Harvard, where he studied diplomacy and languages preparatory tor a course in international law. During the" war he was in training at Camp Merrltt, where just at -the close of the war he was to be commis sioned. He rose from a private to sergeant. At Camp Merritt he was circulation manager of the camp publication. At Reed Haberly was a popular student and was interested in dra matics and literary . work, -tie was president of his class in 1916-17 editor of the student publication, Th yuest, in 1916 and a member of the debate team in 1916-17. 'At Oxford Haberly will study- law, specializing in maritime, admirality and international law. He contem plates writing a life of Lord Stowell, famous Oxford man and authority on international law in the latter part oi me iatn century. - PILING TRACE INCREASED Shipment Sent to Yokohama to Be Used in Dock Construction An incease in oriental -trade in pil ing has been very noticeable during the past few months, according to O. v. Gambles local piling dealer. Busi ness which formerly has gone to Puget sound dealers in this commod ity,is now coming to Portland, he states. . -.- - Part of the mJxedv cargo of the steamer Abe-rcos, which Bailed Sunday for the orient, consisted of Oregon piling. The shipment comprises 600 pieces Intended for dock construction at Yokohama, Japan. Placed end to ends, Mr. Gamble has figured, the piling on board the Abercos would reach from the St. Johns dock almost to Milwaukie. BALLOON STILL MISSING Quest for Xavai Craft Centers in Adirondack , Mountains. NEW YORK,' Dec. 20. Army offi cers directing the search for the miss ing naval balloon A-5598 have cen tered their quest for- the missing craft in the Adirondacks; within a radius of SO miles of Glenns Falls, N. Y., array officials at ttie Mitchel aviation field stated tonight. The two alrplanss ordered to Glens Falls will scrutinize the hills and wooded areas of this section in the hope of sighting the missing balloon. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriaire Licenses. SALES-STEWART Alfred Jackson Sales. 43. 328 Williams avenue, and Josephine Stewart. 43. 47H Williams avenue. NBAlfHOLSTOM Henry B. Neal. 22. 745 East ftiR-hth street, and Alma Holstoni, 17, 745 Kast Bldhth street. CUKTtS-.NlfiKlSOIM JacK Curtis, legal 515 Clay street, and Hilda At. Nerison legal. 402 '4 Third stret. HICKSON-NAULE James Hickson, 34. 744 Fif ty-eirhth street Southeast, and Nora M. Narle, 32, 424 Graham avenue. DEMPSEY-CARDILL, Michael Demosey. leeal. 600 Junior street, and Rosa M. Cor am, legal, tiuu Junior street. mu,-iKMAi (Mirrorn B. mil. les-si. &orKrt Contents 15 Fluid Dracrrrnj . AMtKrMFXTH. I0-- a 77 Tji Pi ill CENT. I pis 1 'At:, ii r.rHOI.-3 PER AA&dofnhferVmarau'onlbrAs -...-MtlndmeFoodbYReSuto- 4 . linstteaKMiaaisaiio u- ThrrrPftmOuniDtecStfOfil Cheerfulness ana tresu-, neither Opium. Morpnine Mineral. Not Narcotic huatajw Cicrrfi-iSspr A .Mnfnl Rcme 1 r.JV:in and DiaTrtUK-.' a and revwisnn - a I LOSS OF SUEEI H J-rcsuttin4fccro21i ' IfltCEKTAtmComaai , unna For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Alwayi Bears Sign 3 Lx atureXiF IF Kiss.? Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years tmi obntauh Mirv. mwm yens srrv. M1 Mits.15TS NlaktsllcMtUI EMILYANNWELLMAN SoastrM ky WCHAHO MR00R I CO H.RRT AMCn SH HfTTA CMH OSCAR LORAINC ROY N o ARTHUR ULUM MIC1 IUI Itlml LILLIAN'S COMEDY PITS OWEN McGIVENEY -BAKER- NOW rXATIXO A Dram of rontemporary Tblnn Real lug With a Pbas of Modem Iomtic Ufo "A VOVSa CIRLH ROMANCE In- 141 Thirteenth street, ana? Imogens I. man, legal. 619 Kverett street. SHAFFER-SMITH Marion C. Shaffer. 20, 424 Fifty-seventh street Southeast, and Dorolhy j. smith. .0. 43 East KightieUi street. CASEY-SCHOEXBERGER Thomas H. Casey, 05. 85 West McClellan street, and Minnie M. Schotmberger. 48. lti Watt street. UARLOCK-OEXTRT Addison A. Gar lock, legal, 515 Raleigh street, and Ruby M. Gentry, legal, 1726 East Eleventh street. U1CK-ENGLBFRIED Royal J. Glck 35, 425 West Park street, and Marguerite i!.. r.ngieinea. us. 1U4U tart Harrison street. GEORGE-MacMASTERS W. ir. Gears. 53. Fefldleton. Or., and R. Hortense llac- ilanters. 2. Portland. KIRKPATRICK-RORFRTSOV It.irlsn KirkDatrick. 22. 15ti Hndice street, and Etta Robertson. 23. 15(16 Hodge street HOWARD-GIjlMPO Georira W. How ard, 3. Alberta, Can., and Mrs. Christina tfiimpo. os, oj Fairbanks avenue. HOtSEHOL.riER-KARI.EY Wilfred N Householder. 27. 555 East Yamhill street. and Gertha Lee Farley, 20, 374 Vancouver avenue. S EI DEL-CATT Harry Seldel. 21. 1270 jnanory avenue, ana Clara Catt, 18, 1270 .uuilory avenue. KEIjLE Y-CH AMPLIN Georre K. Kel- ley. -'5. 408 Jeffernon street, and Zen M Champlin, 20. 1150 Williams avenue. DAWSON-JACKSON Wallace W. Daw son. 24. 1104 Long avenue, and Alta V. Jackson, in. 3211 S;in Rafiiel street. BISHOP-FLANDERS Edwin Hlshnn 9S. SMittle, Wash., and Marie Flanders, 30, Moyt hotel. BRANDS-STICK NET John J -Ri-.no-. 36. Portland, and Elsie B. Stlckney. 33. Portland. O'CONNOR-HELLZBL John P. O'Con nor. 20, 774 East 7th street, and Velma neuzel, 17. 243 Graham avenue. FRF.ELAND-TRUEX Harrv A. Free. land, legal. Raymonor, :Wash., and May a rut; a, irk-Hi, rnrrmna, . CAM'PBELL-NEHRIXGt Ray Camobell. 36, Phlllispburg, Mont., and Com Nell ring. 3. Portland. Vanronrer Marriage Licenses. O'CONN'OR-HOELZEL John P. O'Con nor, 21, of Portland, and Velma Hoelzel, 18, of Portland. PARTANEN - EJNGSTROM Emll Par- tanen, 28,. of Portlund, and Ellen Eng. trom, 24, of Portland. LOVELL-LINDE Charles C. Lovell. 84, of Portland, and Agnes P.'Linde, 25, of Portland. BRA D Y-WIIELLER William Brady. HI, of Portland, and Mrs. Henrietta Wheller, !, of Portland. JACKSON-BROWN Dean B. Jackson. 5, of Baker, Or., and Opal A. Brown. 25. of Baker, Or. CLARK-DE BOIS William George Clark. 30, of Portland, and Rachel De Bois, 34. of Vancouver. JOHNSTON . SCHROEDER Frank Johnston, 34. of Vancouver, and Renata Schroeder, 21, of Vancouver. 4IORRIS-SCOTT Irwin W. Morris, 21. of Oregon City, Or., and Helen R. Scott. 18. of Oregon City, or. MII.KE-R.-VDER Albert E. Milhe, 24. of Glendlve. Mont., and Lydla E. Kader, 19, of Glendlve, Mont. SMITH-LEER Edwin Farmer Smith, Inral nf PiPtlnnH and V,thrlna Ijvf legal, of Portland. I BURN si dk-Duncan wade Furnside, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Olive Duncan. legal, of Portland. MURPHY-JONES Dane Murphy. 28. of Salem, Or., and Myrtle Jones, it. of Sa lem, Or. HORTOJr-SHTJClC Theodora F. Horton. 21. of Portland, and Lelah M. Shuck. 1U. of Portland. BEN'XETT-GODARD Dewey W. Ben net, 22, of Portland, and Fenella O. God ard. 21. of Portland. TRIBBLE-BOYKK Campbell Trlbhle. 16. of Vancouver, and Myrtle Boyer, 16. of Vancouver. t STEPP-CAWKER William C. Stepp. of Portland, and Katherlne Cawker, of Port land. MAOUI RE-LA WSOX Arthur Ma gill r, 46. of Knappa. Or., and Mia. M. Lena Law son, 42, of Portland. . - OLA USO-O M.ISTKO Charles Ulausn, 21, of Portland, and Josephine Collitro, 10, of Portland. YOSHITO.MT-REED T. Toahltoml, 2.'. (Japanese), of Portlund, and Kena Reed (Mexican In-linn), 28, of Portland. HAR1I.-IRW1X Jack Hardin. 42. col ored, and Elizabeth Irwin. 20, colored, of Portland. JOHNSON-STEVENS Richard Johnson. 20. of Portland, and Altha Stevens. 21, of Portland. WHITLOW-DIXON William P. Whit low. 22. of Portland, and Eftle Dixon, 22. of KelFO. Wash. WII.LIAMS-EADIE Roy H. William.. 21, of Portland, and Margaret Eadle, 20, of Portland. CLINTON-RUTH J. C. Clinton. 29. ol Bnttle Grour.d, and Benjamin Kuth. 26, of Battle Ground. Wash. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY. 1:3 Tnn v Th Keystone. Comedy ! of International vame, oiiering- nis own unique prsilurUoa In Pitmio. Special Kiddle' Matinee FRID Y, tiM a nrnt:a inn ai-n a 3 8how IHtily Ma-lit urtain 7 and t CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION" TMKliT OKI'ICK HA Lis Now Open Let Cuticura Care For Your Complexion Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. SmBklMirrMSTltsU. Aitdnaai-OaMnnU. rfttorlas. Dvot. 1. Iisi4sl. Mam." Soldavery. whr Sosp26c. Ointment 36 sad fcOc. Taleaa6. BVXiiticvra Soap shave without mug. T-JPIT Tf1 Broadway at Taylo llLiILrlU i'hoB Mala 1 1HU Thursday, IIIRUTC :C. WKKK Krl.. Nat. mUnlO rt, 24, 2 pk'1i, pnirr. I MAT, CHRISTMAS DAY. 2:I5 BRILLIANT COMIODY RtCCKSS a fc.t KI.I.KVr I CAST I I mi li-:itit I Pltoiil 1 1 lox I KVK'B Floor, except lt I rows, 2.f0; last 3 rows I-'; Halconv, Ii rows 1 f.0. 17 row tl; (iallery, 7 rows reserved 7ic, adinlnslon I0o. f IIIIIMTM AS IIA V M T. K I 0 O r fl. til); Halrony, & rows 11.00. 17 rows 1; (Jallcry, res. and ail in. 50j CITY ohuhVh.- REC D NOW , I m;v it-: a ir vri it a o lox I I E I LI G NEXT WEEK KV?J:?JEC. 30-31, JAN. I M'lXIAl, MAT. M-WIKAR S DAY Jnha or I'reaents A Kraat or I on and KrlTollly In The- . . Y. KnlrkerlM.rker Tkeatrr Ml NICAI. CI1MKIIY St CCI-H 0E30E IOEIOI IOIOI Christmas Records Beautiful Christmas records now on sale ($1 each) at- Oregon Kilers Music House. Orders by telephone or mall promptly attended to. Add lOo for each record if sent by parcel post. 2374 Santa Claus Patrol, 2S00 Kiddies' Christmas Frolic 2790 Star of the East. Birthday of a Klnf. 2801 Oh I Holy Night. Silent Night. Hallowed Night. 2788 Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. Oh. Come All Ye Faithful. 79373 Holy Night Beautiful Night. Ye Olden Yuletide Hymns. : Also late EMison as well as complete stock of January, 11)21, list. Also plenty of Art Hickman's great new dance records Japanese Sandman. Avalon, Whispering. Third Floor, Ellers Music Building. FUNERAL SHIPMENTS Ca&ket Embalmings' Shipping Case Delivery : to Train IB Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Director Wasklngrton at Klla. Near 21at Mala 2891 678-85 ' " r When Going East Travel via California Through The Land of Perpetual Sunshine . . and the Sunny South The "Sunset Limited," operating daily between San Francisco, Los Angeles and New Orleans, gives that excellence of service with every comfort and enjoyment without extra fare. Connection is made at New Orleans with Southern Pacific Ocean Steamers, sailing on specified dates to New York also rail connections with daily through trains to northern and eastern cities. Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car ' Operates Dally Between San Francisco and Washington, D. C. ' Without Change. The Sunset Route ' from The Golden Gate to the Crescent City . is the most Continuously Interesting Trip Across America reflecting the History, the Romance, and the Up-to-Date Development of the Old and the New South. r- ono Inquire of local Tickot Apent for particulars as to fares, routes, sleeping-car reservation, side trips and train service, or write Southern Pacific Lines JOHN MY Hf'OTT J General Passenger Agent, ' Portland, Oregon. With I IIKIUKH m4 V V. I'roilMcl Ion Infnrl. World'a Unlntlmt lrj.n,nj( 4 ho r mm. HOW TO MM (III: TICK UTS OW Al!r Ifttt'tK. rherk. jMof f irm mony nrlirii, pvali tn W. T. Pan. (tl, maniKr llfillK Thatr. Add 1 Iir cent r tux Ir i.rlf tlrkft d- Irffd. IncluU jlf-a1tirpn-d atMtnptd envelope to nlp Itihurn mmtp return. Kveniiijrn: Floor, 2 AO; lA)rnriy, A rnwi $2, 4 rowi) M.An. 1,1 row tl; rUry, first 7 row rmrvrd, 7.ic, almlMiinn fHc. Special prire Nw Year's day matinee: Floor balcony, A row IT row 1; Kalltry riitrvrd and adrniFfflon Mct wsm SOW Ma.Vl41 Klnt VmirifvMlf lbotuplu, l-'rHtitrlnr JQtttm and "The Hope." Coming Next 'I'h 11 rHy "THK OVKRM-;H KMIK" and LYRIC Musical Comedy DII.I.ON and 1KANKH la THE PIPE DREABI" The KAwehntl Chonia In Full III 00m Mitttiiee at 2; Marlit, 7 and y. Country Storo Krery Turlu Nlffht II 1 or nit Itlrla' (on teat I- r. . Nichi CIRCLE Knurl h at V ashing-tan CARMEL MYERS "In Folly's Trail" Also a fmHy, "Th Lion Tamer" Open from V o'clock In Iho morn in un til 4 o'clock of tha following morning GLOBE, 11th & Washington Good Night Paul Constance Talmadge IiULIDAI TURKEY SHOOT ROW O.H AMERICAN RIFLE RANGE 4.10 V AMtlMiT THKKT, BUTWtKSI 1ITH AMI Ulti LAUIKK' PATROMAUU lJVVUfcU. popn.An prick. Btrffcaa' Pabllc Aaiaarairat UalrrprlsM, IOE IOC30I lotei 30X301 DANCINGtaught i All NEW HTM-" POP11.AR DxrM ruarantJ In ( tliras-hour lossnns. f.aia J a. ;nll.-tnn 12. Illon s banrfu ! ( aeaam. 2:id and Wahlnion. n nnr c,m larli Xloudar an.l Thursday . nlns. Advan'-f'd oia Tuwlr vnln S to 11:30 flinty of df,lr-bls prtnt no rmbrTa""it. Ton can B-fr lnrn 1 dancing In prlvat lM.snna trom Inferior lachm you must hav prai tlc. I.KAHN IN A REAL 8CHI '""n profnlnnsl danrrra Hhnna Mala 7004. Trlvato sons all bounv ' ' : 1 : ' -