THE MORNLNG OREGOXIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921
EXPEDITION IS
TRAIL UP EVEREST
Climb Will Be Deferred Until
Summer.
HIGH GALES FORCE HALT
Particles Almost Suffocate Men
Attempting Dash to Peak
of Himalayas.
Rlnce sending th dispatch printed In
Th Oreg-onlan yesterday, tha Everest ex
plore have made a further attempt on
the mountain from the northwest and
have satisfied thetnselvea that an ascent
of tha mountain by the northern col would
be "quite practical" In better weather.
As described In the dispatch printed to
day the fifteenth from Colonel Bury
they met, however, with such furious
anowstorms and Intense cold that they
retired to their base camp in the Kharta
Valley. There they began packing; up,
apparently with the Intention of return
ing to liarjeellna;. India, for tha winter,
waiting until spring or summer of lvJ2
for the final attack on the mountain by
.the routo dlacovered thla year.
BY COLONEL HOWARD BURT,
mar of the Mount Kverest Expedition.
Copyrighted and Supplied by the Mount
Everest Committee.
KHARTA. Tibet, Oct. 2, via Simla,
India, Oct. 20. (By Special Cable.)
On September 22, leaving Harold
Raeburn at the 20,000 feet camp, we
started off at 4 A. M., ascending
Lbakpala (Windy pass). The 26
coolies with us were divided Into four
parties. With them we quickly
descended onto the glacier, Everest,
with Its snowy ridges looking superb
-in the bright moonlight. From there
Everest looks best, as it stands up
alone as a great peak, not dominated
by the lofty spurs jutting northwest
and southeastward.
The snow on the glacier was in
excellent condition, as it was freez
ing hard. We made good progress
Dawn overtook us on the broad, flat
part of the glacier, the first sun
beams falling on the summit of
Everest (which rose straight up in
front of us) changing the color of
the snow gradually from pink to
orange, with a deep purple sky be
hind. Every detail showed up sharp
and clear in the frosty air.
Footprints of Alan Found.
We gradually ascended a part of
the conical snowpeak which Mr.
Mallory climbed a month ago from
Kama valley. After climbing through
an Icefall, offering few difficulties,
we followed the long and occasionally
steep ascent, with the snow rather
soft, to the top of the pass. Even
at these heights there' were curious
tracks In the snow. We distinguished
naro ana iox iracKS. Dut one marK.
like that of a human foot, was most
puzzling. The coolies assured us it
was the track of a wild, hairy man
and that these men occasionally are
to be found in the wildest and most
inaccessible mountains.
From the .top of the pass there
was a wonderful view of Everest
now only a couple miles away. Be
low us was a steep descent of 1000
feet Into a glacier, which finds Its
way, after many urns and twists,
to the main Rongbuk glacier.
Col Is Objective.
Immediately opposite was a col
about 24.600 feet. Joining Mount
Everest with the north peak of the
mountain. To reach this col was the
object of the climbers, as from the
col there appeared to be a prac
ticable, though steep, slope leading
to the summit of the mountain.
The route looked the steepest and
most unpromising way to the col, and
seemed to present difficulties pre
venting the laden coolies from being
taken up. On our col was an Icy
wind from the northwest, blowing
fina, powdery snow In our faces and
making photographing most difficult.
From the spurs and ridges of Everest
great clouds of powdery snow were
being blown off. Indicating that
higher up the wind was much
itronger.
Camp Pitched In Snow.
We found a small sheltered hollow
In the snow a few feet below the
crest of the rasa and at a height of
22,600 feet. The camp was pitched.
The wind howled above us, but the
sun Bhone brightly and helped us to
keep warm. The wind, however, was
too strong to. allow cooking until
sunset, when wo managed to warm
a little tea and soup, and then re
tired into small tents, as if inside
valises, the only possible place to
keep warm.
During the night the temperature
descended to minus one Fahrenheit.
Everything was frosen solid. Luck
ily, the sun arrived early in the morn
ing, and we gradually thawed out,
heated our tea and melted our sar
dines for breakfast.
Morning Is Beautiful.
The morning was most beautiful
and the views from the camp superb,
but the northwesterly gale continued
above. Mallory Bullock and Wheeler,
with half the coolies, descended the
glacier, and, camping about 1000 feet
lower down at the foot of the north
col. were Intending to discover
whether this route up Everest was
practicable. Wellaston, Morshead and
myself were not sorry to return to
the 20.000-foot camp, which appeared
homel'ke to us.
The following day the Alpine
climbers ascended to the north col
from the camp in two and one-half
hours, taking with them three un
laden coolies. Though sometimes the
route was exceedingly steep, yet it
proved quite practicable. On reach
ing the col, about 23.000 feet, the)
met whirlwinds of suffocating snow
and the Iciest of northwesterly gale
Above them the whole side of Mount
Everest was smoking with snow that
was being blown off. In such a
bitter wind and also at such a great
height it was impossible to survive
for many hours, and though the
slopes of Mount Everest above ap
peared quite passable, -the climbers
reluctantly were compelled to return,
intending to make another attempt
the following day.
Gale Is I'nnbated.
But on the next day the northwest
erly gale continued with unabated
force, and as there was no earthly
urs in ascending under those condi
tions, they returned to the 20.000-foot
csmp, onsy managing to cross Windy
pass with the greatest difficulty.
The coolies were well supplied with
blankets and warm clothing. They
had all kinds of comforters and eider
down sleeping bags, holding four to
fiv men, for those remaining st the
highest camp. Therefore they worked
most willingly all the time and to
the best of their ability. I am glad
to say that no case of sickness of
frostbite occurred among them.
Coolies Lowered ny Rope.
' The following day the gale con
tinued and the climbers moved down
to the lower camp (no further at
tempt to explore the route to the
summit being possible), while m oi
laston. Wheeler-and myself, m-ith 15
coolies, crossed over the 20.000-foot
now psse Just opposite and leading
to the head of Kama valley. It was
a steep, rocky descent to the far side
of the pass, and we were forced to
let down the laden coolies, one- by
one, on a rope, an operation taking
considerable time, but luckily they
were sheltered from the gale. Then
there was only an easy glacier to
cross and a pleasant walk to Pethang
Ringmo, 16,500 feet, where In the
summertime the yaks come for graz
ing. The next day September 27 was
one of those perfect autumnal days,
cloudless and with the clearest of at
mospheres. Wollaston botanized much
anl photographed the wonderful
scenery; Wheeler was busy with a
photographic survey, and I took the
opportunity to go on with two coolies
and managed to reach a point in the
ridge between Makalu and Everest,
about 21.500 feet high, whence one
can look down on a snow range of
Icepacks southward and a great val
ley sweeping round to the couth of
Makalu.
Mountain Is Steep.
Immediately to our left towered up
Makalu's great cliffs of white granite,
so steep as to be snow-free. It is a
most imposing and marvelous moun
tain, looking incredibly thin, so per
pendicular are Its sides. From this
viewpoint Mount Everest did not
look so fine, but its southern slopes
appeared very steep, offering no
means of access on that side.
Soon after the one perfect day the
weather changed again to sleet and
snow. During the next three days
we descended Kama valley and ar
rived back at Kharta September 30.
The harvest there was now in full
swing, all the crops above 13.000 feet
being already gathered. The autumn
tints on the hillsides were very beau
tiful, from scarlet and crimson of the
mountain ash and berberis to the
orange and gold of the birches and
willows contrasting powerfully with
the shiny dark green of rhododen
drons. The next few days will be spent
in developing the many photographs
t ait en in the last three weeks, sort
ing out and packing up all our va
rious stores and bidding farewell to
the jongpen and people of this valley
who have been so hospitable in giv
ing us every assistance in their
power.
NEW DEPCT1T SECRETARY OF
STATE BORN IX EAST.
Appointee Also Is Experienced in
Public Office, Having Been
County Clerk Three Terms.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 23. (Special.)
C. M. (Shang) Laughrlge, who has
been appointed deputy secretary of
state to succeed John W. Cochran,
who has resigned to accept a posi
tion as chief assistant to Clyde Hunt
ley in the offices of the collector of
Internal revenue In Portland, was
born In Elk county. Pa., August 21,
1885.
Mr. Laughrlge came west with his
parents at the age of one year and
located in Portland. He remained there
until 1889, when he moved to Gilliam
county, eastern Oregon. He attended
the public.BChools in Arlington, after
ward graduating from the state nor
mal school at Weston. He also at
tended college at Whitman for one
year.
When a young man Mr. Laughrlge
entered the employ of the Arlington
National bank as bookkeeper, later
Bervlng as assistant postmaster at
Condon for five years. Subsequently
he was elected county clerk of Gilliam
county, an office which he held for
three terms.
In 1919 Mr. Laughrlge came to Sa
lem and accepted a position as head
of the accounting department In the
secretary of state's office. In April,
1920, he returned to Condon because
of his wife's health and entered the
employ of the First National bank as
C. M. Laugh riire, newly-appointed
deputy secretary of state.
assistant cashier. He remained there
until September of the same year
when he returned to Salem and again
was ffiven charpe of the accounting
division of the state department.
Mr. Laughrlge has a wife and one
daughter. He will succeed Mr. Coch
ran immediately upon the latter's de
parture for Portland early in No
vember. WATCH SOLVES BURGLARY
Attempt to Sell Timepiece Lands
Kollins Cosgrove in Jail.
When Rollins Cosgrove, 25 years
old, attempted to sell a stolen watch
at Soloman's. jewelry store, 233 Mor
rison street, yesterday, he made the
fatal error which lauded him in the
city jail on a charge of burglary.
Following his arrest Cosgrove is
said to have admitted stealing an
overcoat from the apartment of Miss
Mable Dahl, 388 Eleventh street, last
week. In the pocket of the over
coat was a repair ticket for a watch
left at Soloman's Jewelry store. Cos
grove took this ticket to the store to
get the- watch and there endeavored
to sell it. .
The store management had been
notified of the loss of the repair
ticket, and kept Cosgrove engaged in
conversation in the front of the store
while a telephone call was sent for
the police. Miss Dahl appeared at
police headquarters later and swore
out a warrant charging Cosgrove
with burglary.
Traffic Violation Charged.
EL'GEXE. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
A. Carpenter, a farmer living near
Eugene, was fined (10 In the local
Justice court for failure to have a
light on a wagon which he was driv
ing on a public road at night. This is
the first arrest in this locality for
violation of this section of the state
traffic law. The traffic officer has
been instructed to arrest all such vio
lators. Read The Oregoniau classified ads.
" ' i ' i ' I
j i ' x t f
: VV "V :
j 1 ' a. I
E
Discovery of Prison Coat
Gives Clew to Flight.
ISLAND LEFT IN R0WB0AT
Fugitive Mail Bandit Is Traced to
Raymond and Steilacoom,
Where He Stole Clothes..
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 25. Discov
ery of a prison coat and identifica
tion of a stolen civilian coat have re
vealed the method by which Roy
Gardner, the fugitive mall bandit, es
caped from McNeil's Island, Wash.,
federal prison, in September, officials
of the penitentiary announced today.
The- clews, they said, seem to make
Inevitable the conclusion that Gard
ner crossed from the Island to the
mainland at Steilacoom, Wash., a dis
tance of three miles. In a rowboat,
the night of September 18.
This was the night that the search
of the island, after three weeks, was
officially ended and the patrol boats
called In. Thus, according to the
, . an... Kv Inv.Etlvfltnrft
vjaraner remainea mauen in mc
densely wooded Island while a small
army beat the brush and waited night
and day for the fugitive to appear.
Subsequent Movements Traced.
Officials added that their new dis
coveries also proved that Gardner
was, as previously suspected, the man
who for several days occupied a room
at Raymond, Wash., and left la an
automobile. It was explained that
the civilian coat was found in this
room. Papers In the pocket indicated
its wearer had worked In a gravel pit
at Steilacoom. Inquiry disclosed that
a workman had missed an old coat
about that date mentioned. He later
Identified the coat as his, according
to the prison officials.
Meanwhile the gravel pit was
searched and under a discarded boiler
was found a crumpled garment iden
tified as one of the coats worn by con
victs on McNeil's Island.
Stolen Boat Not Recovered.
Captain Neil Henley, in charge of
the prison's fleet of motorboats, an
nounced he learned that a rowboat
was stolen from Still harbor on the
west side of the island, the night of
September 18. The boat has never
been recovered.
The workmaru's coat was found at
Raymond after the San Francisco
Bulletin published a letter purporting
to be from Gardner and describing his
escape. The letter represented that
Gardner swam to safety, though
wounded twice.
Gardner escaped from the prison en
closure during a baseball game on a
Monday afternoon. In his dash for
liberty he was accompanied by two
other convicts, both of whom
were shot and captured, one fatally
wounded.
SALVAGE GA!
DRIVE OPEXED BY SPEAKERS
TO END UNEMPLOYMENT.
Civic Bodies Being Enlisted for
Work of Collecting Supplies
for Sales for Fund.
Presentation of the plan of col
lecting salvage to raise funds for
handling the unemployment situation
in Portland to memoers of civic clubs
began yesterday with the appoint
ment of J. R. Ellison as chairman of
the civic club publicity for the sal
vage collection campaign, which be
gins Monday. .
Chairman Ellison appeared before
the Rotary club and explained the
plans to the members of that organ
ization. I. Lowengart, chairman of
the unemployment committee. twill
appear before the Ad club today. Mrs.
Chester E. Runyan will head a com
mittee to appear before the women's
clubs of the city.
After the collection campaign Is
over and the waste material donated
to the committee by residents has
been stored in central warehouses it
will be sorted and distributed to the
store of the public welfare bureau.
Red Cross and Salvation Army to be
sold over the counter to the general
public Prices charged at these sales
will be low enough to bring the ar
METHOD OF ESCAP
BY GARDNER SHQWIM
Acreage
Extraordinary
WITCH HAZEL LITTLE FARMS
The famous Witch Hazel Farm, one of the finest properties in the Tualatin Valley,
has been subdivided and is now offered for sale.
To introduce this property twenty-four tracts are offered at remarkably low prices.
5 and 10-Acre Tracts Paved Pacific Highway
12 Miles to Portland Southern Pacific Electric
School House on Grounds
Mostly cleared and in cultivation.' Think of improved acreage close to Portland on
paved highway and electric line for $150 to $300 per acre. Only 24 tracts for sale. The
early buyer gets the. choice of location. Sale starts Saturday noon.
Autos take Canyon road through Beaverton and Reedville to Witch Hazel Little Farms.
Coe A. McKenna & Co.
82 FOURTH STREET
ticles within the reach ft the needy.
Proceeds from the sale will be placed
in a fund to be used in finding jobs
for unemployed persons during the
coming winter months.
No money will be paid to workers
who are cared for by the committee
at a municipal woodyard to be estab-
lished at the plant of the Northwest
Steel A Iron Works on the river front.
But every man -who seeks a chance
to earn food, clothing and shelter
will get a few hours' work every
day at the woodyard. Tickets will
be issued to workers and with these
they may obtain wholesome food,
whatever clothing they may need and
comfortable lodgings with bathing
facilities.
CLATSOP VALUES LOWER
Assessment roll for 1921
TOTALS $37,878, 47S.
Timber Logged Off or Burned Held
Chiefly Responsible for Decline
of 9921,464 in Rolls.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
The compilation of the 1921 assess
ment roll for Clatsop county. ' as
equalized by the county board, has
been completed by Assessor Leinen
weber. It gives the total assessed
valuation of the taxable property In
the county as $37,876,473, aside from
the holdings of the public service cor
poration, the value of which is to
be fixed by the state tax board.
This year's roll, as returned by the
assessor, is 8921,464 less than that
for 1920. the total of which was
838,797.937, the principal reduction be
ing the deductions for timber logged
off or burned. The public service as
sessment last year was 82,762,167.
making the total roll for taxable pur
poses 841,560,104. It is expected the
public service assessments for this
year will be approximately the same
as In 1920.
The summary of the 1921 roll, as
returned by the assessor, gives the
assessed valuation of the various
kinds of property as follows:
Assessed Value.
Acres of land, B06.5KS 121.908. 850
Acres tillable land, 6736 603.873
Acrea timber landa. 322.154 17.215.240
Acres non-tillable land. 177.695 4.147.735
Improvement! on deeded and
patented lands 640. 385
Town and city lots 10.321.2U6
Improvements on town and city
lota 2.231.852
Improvements on lands not deed
ed or patented 6.070
Railroad bed, 83 miles 132.800
Logging; roads and rolling; stock 6.000
Steamboats, sailboats, station
ary engines and manufactur
ing machinery 478.690
Merchandise and stock In trade 918.293
Farming Implements, wagons,
carriages, automobiles, etc... 81,773
Money, notes and accounts and
shares ot stock 814 956
Hotel and office furniture C8.745
Bees. 123 615
Horses and mules, 563 ......... 43.170
Cattle. 5370 197.760
Sheep and goats, 675 2.044
Swine, 883 3.830
Dogs, 154 1.540
Total 137.876.47
MILL P0NDMAN DROWNED
Roy Chilcoat of Morton Victim or
Accident While Alone.
MORTON. Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Roy Chilcoat of Morton was
drowned in the mill log pond of the
Llnco Log & Lumber company at
Lindberg, two miles north of Morton,
this morning about 9 o'clock. Louis
Goore, mill blacksmith, heard a cry
and looked out. He saw Chllcoat's
hands as he went down for the last
time. No one knows how long Chil
coat had been struggling In the water
nor how he happened to fall in. Chil
coat was the pond man. The body
was recovered. Efforts to revive Chil
coat failed. The victim was a mem
ber of a prominent pioneer family at
Randle In the Big Bottom country 20
miles east of Morton. He leaves his
widow and a number of children.
JUDGE LETS YOUTHS OFF
Suspended Sentences Given When
Liquor GuUt Is Admitted.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) James Roalson and Milton Nel
son today received suspended sen
tences of 20 days in Jail following
their plea of guilty to the charge of
having liquor in their possession. In
suspending the sentence Police Judge
Vaughan said he considered the boys
ages, Roalson being IS and Nelson 21,
and the fact that so far as he could
find they had good previous records.
The boy said they went to a dance
near the Baker school house Saturday
night and found a cache consisting of
a jug of moonshine whisky. They
poured part of the whisky into pop
bottles and In the early hours of Sun
day morning drove into Vancouver.
DEBATERS WILL TRY OUT
Aspirants to Places on University
Team Prepare for Competition.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Oct. 25. (Special.) Tryouts
'' -v.t " "' : - ',-- ' -' -, "T.-s
for places on the university debate
team are to begin immediately. Three
members of last year's team are
among those to try out. Paul Pat
terson of Portland. Boyd Isemlnger
of Eugene and Frederick Rice of Red
mond are the experienced debaters.
Eugene Kelty and Claude Robin
son, both of Portland: Eugene Whit
ton of Portland, Raymond McKeown
of Marshfield and Charles Lamb of
Marshfield are new men who will
compete for places
Oregon affirmative will meet Ore
gon Agricultural college here De
cember 9. while the negative team
vies with Reed college In Portland on
the same date,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
NTLES-ROURKK Ralph Warren Nlles.
legal, Oregon City, Or., and Lucile Rourke.
legal, 149 Monroe street.
FBAWLET-DB FRANCA Joseph J.
Fraley. legal. 64S East Twenty-fourth
street North, and Bertha P. Dm Franca,
legal. 811 Kirbjr street.
DESENBERG-GIDDING8 Lawrence J.
Desenbers. legal. Pasadena, Or., and
Emoftene Olddlngs. legal, Portland.
CROAL.-WHITE Charles Croal, legal,
Mliwaukle, Or., and Mae White, legal.
Woodstock station.
WALKER-BABCOCK C Jay Walker,
legal. 856 Wasco street, and Irene W.
Babcock, legal,' Third and Montgomery
streets.
JOHNSON-ANDERSON Eddie W. John
son, 21, College hotel, and Lillle Anderson.
18, P3S East Thirteenth street North.
POTTER-MATTSON Frank C, Potter,
legal Portland, and Hilda A. Mattson. le
gal. Portland.
- KANE-SACK ETT Arthur Kane, legal.
Kewel. Or., and Blanche Backett, legal.
Portland.
EDHOLM-PARRISH Roy E. Edholm.
legal, 67 East Ninth street North, and
Edith Farrish. legal. Portland.
Vancouver Marriage License.
6HRCM-RIGGS David B. Shrom, SO of
Grands Rende, Or., and Lena Rlggs. 24, o
Grande Ronde. Or.
SAXDERSON'-WALTHER Frank Thom
as Sanderson, 30, of Portland, and Gertrude
Suzanne Waither. 2S. ot Portland.
GRUNTTNER-ICNIPP Ludwlg Gruntt
ner. 41. ot Tillamook. Or., and Katherlne
Knlnp. 33, of Portland. .
TYRRELL-R1CHARDS Lyvore A. Tyr
rell. 21 of Castle Rock, and Elva i. Rich
ards. 18. of Castle Rock.
CORDINGI.EV-NELSO.V Allen R. Cord
lngley. 29. of Portland, and Edna v . Nel
son. 21. ot Portland.
Building Permits-
LTDIA A. CARTER Erecting residence,
251 Russett street, between Burrage and
Delaware streets; builder M. H. Carter;
$1600; lots 1 and 2. block 2. Frances.
E. L. DUNCAN Repair store, BOO Al
berta, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets; builder R. J. Beddow; 11000.
JOHN U BURK, erecting garage, public
S94 Union avenue, between Schuyler and
Hancock; builder, J. Harris Johnson;
$5800: lot 1, block 248, Holladay.
C. C. CLARK Erecting residence, 825
East Seventy-first street, between Beech
and Falling streets: builder, same as
owner; $2000; lots 8 and 4, block 24. Hyds
Park.
WILLIAM GRAHAM Erecting resi
dence. 680 East Eighth street, between
Knott and Stanton streets; builder. W. C
Arthur it Sons; $4000; lot 17, block 100.
Irvlngton.
JOHN KEANENT Erecting residence,
2011-13-15 Sandy boulevard, between East
Eightieth and East Eighty-first streets;
builder. Bungalow Construction company;
$50O0: lot 4. block 4, Montclalr.
ROBERT KIRKLAND Erecting resi
dence, 854 East Fortieth street, between
Halsey and Sandy: builder, same as own
er: $2000; lot 2-29, block 4. Ralston.
J. F. McMAHON Erecting publio ga
rage. Division street, between Forty-second
and Forty-third streets; builder. Hanson
Bros.; $7000: unplatted.
GEORGE OUINER Erecting residence.
1305 Glenn avenue, between Ainsworth and
Holman streets: builder, same as owner:
$3000; lots S8 and 40. block 49, Irvlngton
park. '
WILLIAM BALZHISER Erecting rest
dence. 633 Ainsworth. between East Six
teenth and East Seventeenth streets; build
er, same as owner: $2000: lot 24. block 8.
Highland park.
Births.
BORICH To Mr. and Mrs. N. Borich. 8
South Union avenue. October 18, a son. 1
JOT To Mr. and Mr.a. H. H. Joy, 841
Halsey. October 12. a daughter.
DEMOS To Mr. and Mrs. John Demos,
309 Grand avenue, October 11, a Hon.
KELT To Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Kelt, 714 Glisan. October 13. a son.
STARKEL To Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Star
kel. 1361 East Harrison, October 13. a
son.
STATTON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W
Stayton. 264 North Nineteenth street. Oc
tober 16. a daughter.
TRUMBULL To Mr. and Mrs. ' C. C.
Trumbull, 81 Melkle Place. October 15, a
son.
BIGBEE To Mr. and Mrs. C. Bigbee.
865 East Forty-ninth. October 19, a
daughter.
ZIMMERMANN To Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Zimmerman. Yamhill, Or., October 13, a
daurhter.
GLAISTER To Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Oiaister. 869 West Baldwin, October 16, a
son.
OHONfl To Mr. and Mrs. Ring Chong,
34 Fourth. October 15. a daughter.
WESTERHE1M To Mr. and Mrs. Wes
terheim. 84ft Halsey. October 17, a son.
PLOTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plots.
726 Wilson. October 18. a daughter.
MONOfTHAN To Mr. and Mrs. D. Mon
oghan. 495 Dsvls. October 21, a daughter
FLESKER To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fles
ker. 783 EpJ"t Seventh. October 19. a son.
BIT.LER To Mr. and Mra R. M. Bllter
359 Morris. October 19, a son.
BARD To Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Bard. 3630 Sixty-eighth street Southeast
October 19. a daughter.
Co-Eds Hold Exclusive Dance.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Oct. 25. (Special.) The only
dance of the year which no men at
tend was given last week-end, when
the Women's league held its annual
"sponsor-sponsee" dance.-At this af
fair each upper-class girl brings an
under-class woman. Its purpose is
to promote friendship and good will
among university women, llw rea
ture of the dance was the play-byplay
report of the California-Oregon
game brought from the rally In Vll
lard hall by women couriers.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT 1
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 25. Maximum i
temperature. 69 degrees; minimum. 51 de- i
greea River reading, 8 A. M., 1.5 feet; i
change In last Z hours, O.S foot fall. Total
ralntall (3 f. M. to 4 p. Ml, 0.42 Inch;
total rainfall since September 1. 1921. 4.85
inches; normal rainfall since September 1,
4.72 Inches; excess of rainfall since Sep
tember 1, 192L 0.13 Inch. Sunrise, .3
A. M. ; sunset, 5:08 P. M. ; total sunshine,
none; possible sunshine, 10 hours, 26 tnln
utesL Moonrlse, Wednesday, 1:35 A. M.;
moonset, Wednesday. 2:51 p. M. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level), 5 p. M.. 29.70
Inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M., 72 per
cent; noon. 74 per cent; 5 P. M.. 90 per
cent.
THE WBA I'H B.'R.
Wind
"Cm
si!
i3 f
STATIONS.
Weatfear.
I aoi aa.'A oaj iA.ua tsi
3ui 5.: u.uu,. ..?h; Ciouay
St 5SO.O0. . SB Clear
42! 51: 0.00:12 X IClear
24 SO;0.00 .. SW Clear
62) 58 0.00 20 E Clear
42 4:o.84i..N Pt. cloudy
62 720.00 lOiNB Cloudy
60 62 0.00il4!W Cloudy
72 76 0.00 lOlSB Clear
82 62;0.0O . .ISW Clear
. 4'J (44,0.00 ..E Cloudy
80i 72 0.46:10 SE Cloudy
52 66 0.00 ..tSW Clear
42 6O0.04 .. SW Cloudy
41 80i0.00 . .NW Cloudy
50 68:0.00,26 SB Clear
6S 84 0.00 . . W Clear
50 660.00 22 N Clear
60 62 0.001.. SW Clear
40) 72 0.001.. W Clear
S 62 0.001. . SW Clear
61 56-0.42 . . SB Rain
42 64 0.00:10 8 Cloudy
4S 66:0.00 .. 3 Pt. cloudy
58 80 0.00 20 SE Clear
40 62)0.00 .. NW'Clear
60 66 0.00 .. NW Clear
54 84 0.00 .. W Pt. cloudy
48 61,0.26 .. SB Rain
,.. (48
88 620.O0 . .teE Cloudy
... 540.141101SW Rain
48 54 2.24,3218 Cloudy
54 (42 0.00 ..INK Clear
44 64:0.00 ..fs Pt. cloudy
1 SO 74:0.00,12iNE Clear
40 8,0.1..IW Rain
86 64:0.00 .. 3 Cloudy
Boise .......
Boston
Calgary . ...
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moines..
Eureka
Galveston ..
Helena i
Juneaut -Kanaaa
City.
Lo Angeles.
Marshfield .1
Medford ....
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New Tork. ..
North Head.
Phoenix . . . .
Pocatello ...
Portland ...
Rom bun? ...
Sacramento
St. Louis... .
Salt Lake...
San Dlejro.. .
S. Francisco
Seattle ....
Sltkat
Spokane ...
T a co ma ...
Tstoosa Isl.
Valdext ...
Walla Wallal
V ashlnsxon
Win nl pes; ..
Yakima ...
t A. M. today (P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain.
Washington and Oregon Rain; strong
southerly gales on the coast.
TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY.
LOST Leather bag containing 2 purses and
papers. Reward. Phone Tabor 8403.
amf8emi:nts.
Mm.16st.7N HlnhtslDCW.1.M
WHITING and BURT
la "Several Songs"
Sam Adams and J. P. Criffith
'Dansa Fantasies'
"INDOOR SPORTS" lCliT
East and West : Topics oi the Day
Aesop's fables : Paths News
i MORAN art MACK I SCHICHTL'S
"In luck Cms" I lull iMttnttu
JCST AS MI CH Fl'N
AS CHRISTMAS.
Now Playing
America's Greatest Comedy
"TURN TO THE RIGHT'
Most Delightful Play That Ever
Came to Town.
TICKET OFFICE SALE
NOW OPEN
TTTfTI T C Broadway at Taylor
XT. El Ll VJ Phone Main 1.
THIS WEF.I
NEVE'S, OCT. 28, 29
FK1. and S
Special Price Mat. Sat.
COMIC OPERA SUCCESS
I EXCELLENT
CAST
I Sri.EMlID
I CHORUS
SUPERB PRODUCTION.
EVE'S Floor, $2; Balcony, J1.50.
1; Gallery. 77c, 50c.
SAT. MAT. Floor, 11.50; Balcony,
1, 77c; Gallery, reserved and ad
mission 50c.
Add 10 Per Cent War Tax.
LYRIC
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
You'll Thrill at
"The Awakening of Calla"
PANTAGES
Mat. Dally 2:30 Eves. 1 and
LITTLE CARUSO CO.
Excerpt From Famous Ofteras.
HERBERT AND NORTH
"Original Nonsense."
EXTRA SIX WALKING lOI.LS WILL
BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO LUCKY
KIDDIES ON THE SATURDAY MATlJiEE
CIRCLE
Fourth at
W a.hlnato.
EILEEN PERCY
IN
"Hickville to Broadway"
Also a comedy. "Standing Pat." and Pathe
News- Open from 0 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock the following morning.
HFppoTdrSME
NOW PLATING NOW PLAYING
NOW P L A V I N G DOLL. FROLICS
SWAN'S WATER SENSATION. (Only
act of Its kind in world.) See the fijcht
of man nd crocodile FOC R STAR fea
ture photoplay.
HALLOWEEN
MASQUERADE BALL
Cotillion Hall
Monday. October SI 19111
Prizes for the best dressed, best
sustained and most comical.
ACCTION SALKS.
At Wilson's Auction Home. 10 A- V.
Furniture. 169-171 Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
GUS H. CRAMER. s
712-A SELLING BLDG.
Main 0020.
Jewl and emblem manufacturer,
watch and Jewelry repairing.
DIAMONDS.
Diamond Setting and Mounting.
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pine, officers!
jewels; carry lance stock to select from;
special work to order in our own factory;
Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 843 Wash
ington street at Broadway.
CLUBS LODGES SOCIETIES. Shaw'a
Amusement Bureau. Reliable entertain
ment for all occasions. 808 Lewis bidg.
Broadway 172,
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros 131-S Sixth sU
HI UTI ViiV4l 'AjMP(wdS. MATS
ROB
MEETING NOTICES.
HALLOWEEN
MASK BALL.
Klrkpattick Council 2227,
Security Benefit associa
tion All members of our
society and the public
are cordially Invited to
come and enjoy the grand
benefit masked ball next
Friday, Oct. 28. at 8:30
P. M . In the largo Swiss hall. Third and
Jefferson. Hoch'e famous B-piece orches
tra. 20 good prizes. Admission 35 cents.
Including war tax. Come and help the
aged, disabled and orphans' home fund
worthy cause.
MXTLTNOMAH COUNCIL
1481. ROTAL ARCANUM,
meets at 8 P. M. on the see.
ond and fourth Wednesday
of each month, second floor.
Paclflo States Fire Insur
ance hall. Eleventh and Alder. All Arca
num members welcome.
C R. HOTCHKISS. Regent
OUL RBAZEB GROTTO
NO. 63 Wednesday noon
luncheon today at the Hasel
wood. Come and enjoy an
Interesting talk by Joseph H.
PaS-A. Bv APrir nf Mnnsn-h
HARRY A. McRAE, Acting Sec.
GUL REAZEE GROTTO,
NO. 63 Informal dance at
the Pythian Temple on
Thursday evening. Oct. 27,
HARRY A. McRAB.
Chairman.
OREGON COMMA NDERY,
NO. 1, K. T. Special con
clave Thursday. October 27.
at 7:30 P. M. Order of the
temple. Your assistance
rill he appreciated.
C. F. WEIOAND, Recorder.
PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO.
S, R. A. M. -"Special convoca
tlon this (Wednesday) evening
at 7:30. Most excellent mast el
degree. Visitors welcome.
J. H. BUSH. H. P.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL.
NO. 8. R. AND 8. M. Stated
assembly this (Wednesday)
evening. 7:30. E. 8th and
Burnslde. Decrees. Caste for
uoer excellent decree. PleaM
report at 6 o'clock for rehearsal. Pull
attendance desired In order to complete
arrangements for Saturday evening.
J. H. RICHMOND. Recorder.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO..
114. A. F. and A. M. Special
communication this (Thurs
day) afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.
Labor and Examinations in
M. M. decree, the desree will
be conferred upon several candidates by
fast Masters of Columbia Lodge, undr
the direction of Past Master Frank M.
Taylor, viMtlng brethren always welcome,
by order W. M.
FRED L. OLSON, Secretary.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers, needing tielp of
any description telephone
Broadway 6258. Only Masonic
helD furnished from thla office.
No charge to employer or employe. N. H.
Atchison, mgr. Masonlo headquarters,
Multnomah hoteL
THE MASTERS. WARDEN'S
AND PAST MASTERS' ASSO.
CIATIOX will mKl at th.
Acacia club. Multnomah hotei
tndav (Wednesday) at 8 P. M.
Rroth.r Rev. Oswald W. Tay
lor will ive sn address All maatr Ma
son. welcome. By order of the president.
FRIENDSHIP LODOS NO.
160. A. K. and A. M. Speolal
communication this (Wednes
day) evening. Oct. 26. 1021. H.
43d and Sandy blvd. Work in
the M. M. decree. Visitlnc
brethren welcome. By order or w. M.
C. B. GUERNSEY. Act. Secy.
MT. TABOR LODGE. NO.
42. A F. AND A. M Spe
cial communication 6 P. M.t
stated communication 7:30
P. M.. Wednesday evening.
Pythian temple. 388 Yamhill
C. degree. Visiting brethren
L. R. JOHNSON. W. AL
PORT LAND LODGE. NO.
65. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication today (Wednes
day). 6:30. Pythian bldg. E. A.
degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. Order W. M.
W. J. HOUGHTON. Sec.
THE CEXTRAL CLUB OF
SONNVSIDE CHAPTER wll.
hold Its regular monthly
card party at the Maaonlc
temple. E. 3th and Haw
thorns ave.. this (Wednes
day) evening. Oct. 26 All Masons, Eastern
blura ana tneir irienas invimu.
THE CENTRAL CLUB OF
SCNXYSIDE CHAPTER will
hold Its regular monthly
card party at the Masonic
temple. E. .39th and Haw.
ave.. this (Wednesday)
evening, Oct. 26. All Masons, Eastern
Stars and their friends Invited.
Orient hall. B. 0th and
Alder sts.. st 8 o'clock.
City View Lodge will con
fer third decree. Visitors always welcome.
C. C. STARR. Rec. Sec.
J. F. XE1TZKL, N, O.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 2.
I. O. C. F., meets every
Wednesday evening; at 8
o'clock. Oddfellows temple.
21' Aider si. totiuu.-N u ua.
GREE TONIGHT. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome.
FRANK E. GRAHAM. N. O.
JEtisli T. JONES, Rec Sec.
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY. UNITED ARTI
SANS Masquerade ball, Wednesday, Oc
tober -H, Woodman hall, East oth and
Alder. Union music and prizes. Admis
sion 55c
DANCK, DANCE W. O. W. GIVEN
BY PROSPECT CAMP. NO. 140. All mem
bers and friends are cordially Invited.
Thursday evening, October 27., W. O. W.
temple. 128 Eleventh atreet.
OREGON CIRCLE, NO. 171. NEIGH
BORS OF WOODCRAFT, will hold their
regular election of officers tonight. Oc
tober 28.
The Portland Saxophone band rehear
sals Wednesday. .Boy under 18. Phone
bast urn.
wk v w a uniFD'a fnsa lnVcpsa amklirTil
class pins and medals. 810 Washington st
piki.
BOND At the late residence, 349 Wasco
street. October 20, Mahala V. Bond, aged
M years inother of James M., Ralph L
Noema O. Bond of this city. Mrs. J. H.
uoi.'irAV nf Oreirnn Citv. Mrs. H. R.
Torker of Taft, Cal., Mrs. L. E. Fisher
of Hornbrook. cai., Mrs. a. jv Arm
s.ti-nn- d nH Mr. C M. Pickens of Hay
ward, Cal. The remains are at Flnley's
Mortuary. Montgomery ai oio.
nr T T a nrer T thl. Mtv nrnhp 94 Mill
r - il. an -- -
Mamie Wallace, aged 4. years beloved
wife of Hurry C. Wallace of Caldwell.
ua' mnrhr of Ora and Lawrence
Wallace; sifter of Mrs. J. T. Hay of
CorvallUs Idaho. Funeral notice later.
Remains are at the residential parlors
of Miller & iracey.
TAYLOR At the late residence, 907 De
catur atreet, October 2B. Reese Q. Tay
lor aged 39 years, husband of Leola
Taylor, brother of E. Salvo, of this city.
tua i-.Tv.in ar at Fin lev's Mortuary.
Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
LIBAK In this city. October 23, 8. Llbak,
late of 370 East Sixty-first street North,
aged V ears. The remains are at Fin
ley's Mortuary. Montgomery at 5th.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
jjYERS The funeral services) of Csrl
Ray Myers, beloved Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay C. Myers, will be held
Wednesday. October 26. at 1 P M.. at the
residence Sixty-second avenue
Southeast. Interment at Rose City ceme
tery. Arrangements In care of Miller &
Tracey.
TURNBITLTj The funeral service for Ma
rian v Turnbull. late of Meldrum sta
tion will be held today (Wednesday), at
2 P M.. at the Gresham Baptist church
Friends invited. Interment Gresham
cemetery. J. P. Finley & Son, directors.
PARKS The funeral service for Eva B.
Parks late of IK'S East Yamhill street,
will be held today (Wednesday), at 10
A M , at Finley's Mortuary. Montgom
ery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding
eorvlce Mt. Scott cemetery.
SELBERG In this city. October 2S. 1921.
.inhn Selberg. aee 7 years. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday. October
26 at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller
& Tracey. Interment at Multnomah
Park cemetery.
ROYCE The funeral service of Ira O.
Royce, aged 66 years, late of Woodstock,
will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral par
inr. East Eleventh and Hawthorne
avenue, Thursday, it 2 P. 11, Friends
Invited.
OfV. S:
street.
welcome.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ANDERSEN At his late residence. T0S
Missouri avenue, October 24, H. P.
William Andersen, aged 58 years, be
loved husband of Alvlda Andersen,
father of Ella. Axel and Roy Andersen;
brother of John Andersen and Miss Ma
thilda Andersen, ail of Portland; Lud
wig Andersen. Solvang. Cal.; Mra. Hen
rietta Andersen, Boring. Or. Deceased
was a member of the Danish Aid so
ciety and Prospect Camp No. 140. W. O
W. Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday. October 2T, at 2:80 P M.. from
Pearson's undertaking parlors. Uue!l
street, at In ton .avenue. Friends In
vited. Interment Rose City cemetery.
ENGLISH At residence. 800 Twelfth
atreet. John English, aged 14 yearn;
father of Mrs. A. Ji. Wallace. Mrs. James
walker. Spokane; Miss Dona. Joha an R
Jami English. Funeral will be held from
McEntee A Kllera" parlors. Sixteenth and
Everett streets, todav. October 2rt. at
8:45 A. M., thence to the cathedral at
A. M., where requiem mas will be
.offered. Friends invited. lntrment at
Mount Calvary cemetery.
SCOTT At her late residence. 102 Central
avenue. October 25. 1H21. Lovlsa A. Scott,
aged 65 years, mother of Dr. W. It Scotl
of Seattle. J. V. Scott of Shanhal. China:
Kathryn B. Scott and V. C. Scott of
Portland. Frienda are respectfully In
vited to attend the funral service at her
late residence. Thursday. October 27,
at 2 P. M. Interment Columbia ceme
tery. Direction of Edward Holman
Son.
TAYLOR At ths family residence. 007
Decatur street, October 25, Gil more
Reese, aged oil years, husband of Leila
Taylor and brother of Mrs E. Salvo.
The funeral service will be held Thurs
day, October 27. at 11 a. M., at tha
Seventh Day Adventlst church at New
burg, Or. Friends Invited. Concluding
service Friends cemetery. J. P. Finley
ei Son. directors.
CULVER In this city. October 24, 1921,
Evert Culver, aged 8 year, eon -of Mr,
and Mrs. Karl Bergstedt. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral services at Trinity
Presbyterian church. Virginia and Ne
braska streets. Wednesday. October 26,
at 3 R. M. Interment at Klverview ceme
tery undrr the direction of Edward Hol
man & Son.
MA HONEY In this city, October 2T. 1021.
w imam Manoney or ivfrry. -r., aeu
87 years; husband of Mrs. Bella Ma
honey. Friends and acquaintances ara
respectfully invited to attend th fu
neral services. Wednesday. October 26.
at 2 P. M.. at the chapel of Edward
Holman A Son, Third and Salmon streets.
Vault entombment at Portland crema
torium. BEACH At Lexington, Or.. Oct. 23, at tha
residence of her nephew, Kari Beach,
Olive O. Beach, aged 67 years. Widow
of the late Silas H. Beach of 546 Sell
wood blvd. The funeral services will ba
held at ths chapel of the Portland cre
matorium at 10:30 A. M., Wednesday,
Oct. 26. Friends invited. Interment at
Portland crematorium mausoleum,
MILLER Killed white In action In Franc
William Miller. The funeral servlcea will
be held at the chapel of Edward Hol
man & Son, Third nnd Salmon streets,
Thursday, October 27, at 10::i0 A. M.f
under the auspice of the Allied Veter
ans association. Interment at Mount
Scott cemetery.
BIRDS ALL In this city. October 24, Wal
lace C. Blrdsall, aged 52 years, husband
of Jessie L. Blrdsall. father of Wallace
and Warren Blrdsall of Bend, Or. Th
remains will be forwarded today
(Wednesday), by J. P. Finley Son. to
Bend, where services will b held and
interment made.
FUNERAL CAR.
LIMOUSINES Tor funeral service. JONES
AUTO' LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Portland Crematorium
Phone Sellwood OAT
EAST POlHTEEX'lil
AND UiBfett.
Ask (or llooklrt.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington street, between 20ih and
21 ft eta. west side. Lady asmstant.
Main 2001. Auto. d78-83.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded 1HM. )
ri'NBHAI. UIRBOTORS,
Third and Salmon Sts.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all th privacy at
a home Ulth and Kverett streoLn.
rhones P'lwy. IMa.l; Autu. 631-33.
BAST S1UB KUNKIUl, UlKliCTUR3
F. S. IUNNINU. INC.).
"The family set the prlco." 4U K. Alder,
l'hono Eat 51'. Auto,
BKEBZE & SNOOK, 1047 Uelmunt,
Funeral Directors.
W. F. WHEA1.1JON. Mltr , Tabnr 1258.
UOtt'XIXa & Mc.NlillAK.
The Residential Funeral Home,
44 1 Multnomah Wt., lrvintfton lliwt. jjast 84.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT STH. MAIN 9.
LURCH. UNDERTAKER.
Bast Ulcventh and Hawthorne,
Phone Kast 781.
CtfCWEQ UNDERTAKING CO..
OlVCnLO Third and Clay. Main 415i.
AD 7CI I ED Pfl 69- WIlHama Ave.
fli IXLLCn UU. Phone East 1088
A. IJ. K UN WORTHY & CO..
n804 R2d St., bents. Auto. (118-21.
rLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
354 Washington St.
Main 269
Fine Roses and Orchid a
Specialty.
Flowers for all occasion
artistically arranged.
personal attention given
wedding, reception, tea
end table decorations.
Floral tributes promptly
ttnd',d t.
BWLTLANirS FLOW KB
siioPa
Morrison st., bft. 3d and 4th.
Tel. Main
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION
YAMHILL AT TENTH.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florist. We spe
cialize In funeral designs. 141 Hi Sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main Tlilfl.
And Floral Deiilgni.
25 Hothouses.
No II ranch 8tors
n Vaur. nn M.irrl.n.
l23lQ77E2j2 fe.-t. bft. 4th and
IRIS PLANTS FOR KALE.
Choice plants 2.'c; all kinds of peren
nials for siilf. Call Sunday A. M. or Moo
day. 1017 Bennt st. Tabor 8258.
OU HILL, FLORISTS
(Kniat Alfred Hurkhurdt.)
N. K. cor. U3d and (iluan. Main 13ft.
TONSETH'S FLORAL C.. i'ftT WhitiKiun
St., bet. 4th and 5th. Maln iMOJ. A. 1101.
MOM'M K.NTM.
182
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
tM 4th St.. opp. Cltr Hall. NFP BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOQKS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
C. THIRD t-WNE STS. PHOWE E.T43
A