THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 8.
TWO DIVISIONS COMPLETE ORGANIZATION OF COLONELS FOR PORTLAND COMMUNITY CHEST
WAR COUNCIL HELD
luncheon of the Portland Americani
zation council, held Saturday at the
Hazelwood, the president, Lawrence
R. Wheeler, presiding.
Judge Jacob Kanzler heads the
committee for the week's celebration.
He reported that a series of com
munity gatherings will be held in
the districts most thickly populated
with the foreign-born, prior to the
Americanization week, that special
Americanization programmes will be
presented at the men's luncheon clubs
and the meetings of the women's or
ganizations during the week and that
the celebration will culminate in a
big patriotic meeting on the evening
of Washington's birthday at the audi
torium. The chief feature of this
meeting will be the admission to full
citizenship of a large class. Judge
C. E. Wolverton presiding at these
ceremonies.
DRIVE IN LATE JANUARY.
T
Road Is Under Way Above
Generals Gather Staffs for
Cazadero for Project.
Mysterious Conferences.
80,000 HORSEPOWER AIM
WORKERS ARE VETERANS
14
PLANS BEING DM
FOR BIG POWER IT
0
ES
PLANS
Portland Hallway Light & Power
i Company to Sell Stock to
Finance Scheme.
While a road is being built above
Cazadero by the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company to a point
on the Clackamas river In the region
of Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson
where it is proposed to install the
first unit of the 80.000 horseppwer
hydro-electric development the de
tailed plans of the engineers are be
ing completed and the method of
financing is being arranged. When
the improvement is completed it will
be possible for the utility with it
present electric generating plant at
Cazadero and steam generation to de
velop 200,000 horsepower for the elec
frlcal users of Portland and vicinity.
This is expected to care for the power
needs for many- years to come.
In order to show the location of
this new project and give an idea of
what It is to consist there has been
prepared a sketch of that part of the
Clackamas river watershed in which
the plant is to be constructed.
Dense Forest Traversed.
The Clackamas river above Esta
cada drains about 800 square miles of
the western section of the Cascade
range. Its main fork rises about 80
miles southeast of Portland not far
north.' of Mount Jefferson. However.
!t receives no water from Mount Jef
ferson, the southernmost peak it
drains being Olallie butte. Running
In a northerly direction the main
fork, increasing in volume, receives
as its first tributary the waters of
the Callowash branch from the south
western section of the watershed. The
territory traversed by the upper end
of the main fork is. In Jarge part,
dense forest dotted' here and there
with sizeable lakes and marshes. The
country is wild In the extreme and is
atudded with many minor peaxs,
ranging in altitude upward to 7200
feet. "
The section of the watershed
drained by the Callowash is very dif
ferent. Here the forest in many
places has been burned off, leaving a
barren hillside country lacking vege
tation. The winter precipitation is
not held back so well on this part of
the watershed and snows do not re
main as late -in the summer. The
waters of the winter- storms run off
at once, resulting in heavy floods. It
is for this reason that the Callowasn
branch of the river is not as good a
stream for power purposes as the
upper main fork of the river or the
Oak Grove branch, which is the next
over tributary coming in from the
east. The Oak Grove branch rises in
Clackamas lake on the summit of the
Cascades about 18 miles south of
Mount Hood. The territory near the
rummlt is largely composed of marsh
and mountain meadows which soak
up the winter precipitation and hold
back: the larger part of It, thus mini
mizing the winter floods of this
branch of the Clackamas and aug
menting the summer flow.
Two Branches to Be Applied.
It Is proposed In building the Oak
Grove development to utilize first' the
waters of the Oak Grove brancn, ana
later to add to these waters those of
the upper main fork of the Clack
amas. By following this plan there
will be applied to the project the two
branches of the river possessing the
best power characteristics. It hap
pens that on each of these branches
there exist sites) suitable for the con
struction of impounding reservoirs,
that on the Oak Grove branch being
st Timothy Meadows and that on the
upper fork being at Big Bottoms.
For the initial project a concrete
diversion dam creating a small pond
will be built at Intake on the oaK
Grove branch about five miles east of
the Junction of that stream and the
main Clackamas. From .this point
the water will be conveyed by means
of a wood stave pipe line along the
hillside contours of the uaK orove
watershed for about five mile to the
Davis place, where the pipe line
leaves the watershed of the oak
Grove and passes around the divide
nto the watershed of the UlacKamas
proper and follows aown aionpt nu
iteep elopes to a point apove unree
Links, where it Is to Join with tne
eteel penstocks leading down into
the power house. This stave pipe line
will be about s.t miles ions.
Initial Horsepower 30,000.
The nower to be obtained from the
water applied in this initial develop
ment will be approximately 30.000
The head under which
the plant will operate is to be about
S60 feet. This means that each cublo
foot of water passing througn me
conduit will, when applied to the gen
orating unit, produce about 70 horse
Power. J .
At first tne unreguiaieu icn ui
he Oak Grove branch will be used.
rater the storage aam at iiraoim
Meadows will be built and used to
egulate the flow of the water as u
r.mna to Intake. This regulation of
water flow will serve to increase the
ummer time output or tne plant, at
he same time in no wise diminishing
i he winter output, tnus insuring a
distant output the year around.
The next part of the development
will consist in the building of a three-1
nlle tunnel under the mountain,
which lies between the Oak Grove
iiranch and the upper fork of the
'larkamas, and Installing a low dl
ersion dam at Big Bottoms. This will
llvert the water of the upper fork
hrough the tunnel to Intake where
t will Join with the water of the
)nk CrnvA.
When this Is accomplished an nddi-w
ional 30.000 horsepower unit will be
nstRlled at the Three Links power
louse.
Murage Dam to Be Built.
As a final step In the development
. storage dam will be Installed at Big
lottoms and the regulated flow of the
ipper fork will be applied, to the nltt-
mite installation of 80,000 horsepower.
The power house In. which the wa
er will be used is to be located on
be bunks of the Clackamas river near
.e mouth of Three Links creek. Steel
resaure pipes will lead the water
rom the conduit down the steep hlll
ldc into the hydraulic turbines to
vhlch the electrica'. generators are
ttar.hed. From the power house a
ransmission line leading down the
'lackamas river will deliver the elec
rlo energy Into existing transmission
eu already installed to the Caia-
t" and River Mill power houses
cr down tne stream.
is expected that the initial unit
he put Into operation about the
'e of 1924 and that the successive
of the project will be carried
h to completion as soon there
' s additional generating ca
,n needed.
torage reservoirs, which will
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Above Division 2; Sam L. Kddy, brlgadler-geneml, eommandingt Left to
S. C 1'ier. Joe Mn-k. Charles Rafleld, Leslie Crnnbonrne, Ueneral Sam L. Eddy. Rear row Colonels George
K. Johnson, C. II. Wllltson, Dim J. Zan, Stanley Jewett, Fletcher Linn and J. W. Parker, adjutant. Below Divi
sion 3) C. C. Colt, brigadier-general, commanding! Left to right, front row Colonels H. K. Wltham, J. H. Rankin,
Wells Gilbert, J. F. Clarkson, General
Brockwell Statter, Walter A. Goss,
ultimately be built as a part of the
project, will impound approximately
92,000-acre feet of water to be used
during the low water season of the
year and the result of drawing them
down during such low water season
will be, in effect, to increase the low
water flow of the Clackamas river
bout 60 per cent, thus insuring a
much larger output not only from the
Oak Grove plant itself but also from
the River Mill and the Cazadero
plants.
Stock to Be Sold.
The applicability of electricity to
new uses in the household and the
greater diversity of its use In the
manufacturing industries will bring
bout ever increasing demands for
electric energy," O. B. Coldwell. vice-
president of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company, said In
speaking of the plans of the company
for the future.
"It is the policy of the company to
be prepared fully to meet these grow
ing demands and the development of
this project Is a manifestation of the
confidence of the company in the fu
ture of Portland and Oregon.
In order to assist In financing this
project and other necessary additions
there is to be put out shortly a new
issue, of prior preference 7 per cent
stock of the company to be sold to
the persons living in the territories
served by the company. We believe
In the work we are doing for the com
munity, believe we are entitled to
solicit the financial support of our
customers and the citizens of the
community in general."
Rabbi to Give Course.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will give a
course of lectures for the Portland'
center of the University of Oregon
uring tne winter term, the first lec-
ure being held Monday. January 9.
at 8:30 P. M. in the story hour room
of the Central library. The course
will be on Jewish history and will in-
lude an Introduction to Jewish hia-
ory, the Jew as a nation, the cultural
results of the Jewish national
struggle, the Jew and early Christian
ity, the Jew and the Christian church.
ne rise of Islam and the Arabic
renaissance and the Jew And the 20th
century. This course will carry on
hour of university credit for students
wh desire to do the work.
DESCRIPTIVE MAP. SHOWING
fUKlLAlsu RAILWAY. LIGHT & POWER COMPANY ON UPPER CLACKAMAS RIVER.
Road Is bow being built from Caaadero 20 miles on which to carry maeainerr to site selected for erection of 80.O0O
horsepower srrnrrallug plant on Three I-lnks creek. Tfce Initial development on the Oak Grove branch villi
venerate 30.M-borsepower and Is expected to be In operation the summer of 1824. Successive steps of the devel
opment of the entire improvement on the apper Oak Grove branch and upper fork will be carried through as
generating capacity la needed.
C. C. Colt. Rear row, left to tight
Phillip Fry and E. . Strong.
HONORS PI COL. WHITE!
CEREMONY AT COUNTY AK
3IOKY IS, IMPRESSIVE.
Engrossed 'Resolutions of Legisla
ture of State of Oregon Pre
sented to Adjutant-General.
An unusually impressive ceremony
was that of Wednesday night at the
Multnomah county armory when for
mal presentation was made to George
A. White, adjutant-general of the
state, of the legislature's engrossed
resolutions for i "his distinguished
services to the state and nation during
the world war."
The presentation was 'made in the
presence of Governor Olcott, Mayor
Baker, state, county and city officials
and the 600 national guardsmen resid
ing in Portland, while several thou
sand spectators filled the galleries
over the ma.ln assembly floor. The
ceremony was planned as a complete
surprise to Colonel White.
The resolutions were passed unani
mously at the regular session of the
Oregon legislature and while the leg
islative resolution provided that they
b engrossed and presented by the
state, members of the national guard
secured them from Secretary of State
Kozer and had them specially en
grossed and decorated. A. J. Groben, j
Portland pen and engraving expert,
spent nearly a month in completing
the elaborate piece of pen work which
was presented to Colonel White at the
armory.
.The legislature's resolution, citing
Colonel White's record in directing
Oregon's past in the, world war, is as
follows:
State of Oregon The Slat regular session
of the lftgistatlva assembly, house of rep
resentatives, liouss concurrent resolu
tion: RecallinR that tha state of Oregon estab-
llshed matchless and lasting traditions In i
responding to the national emeraoncv of
the world war by being foremost of all the
states of the union to send her citizen
soldiery equipped and ready for active
service:
Recalling that Oregon displayed the
PROPOSED $10,000,000 HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT
right, front row Colonels C. J. Mathls.
Colonels E. C. Sammons, adjutant)
splendid energy and patriotism of her ceo
pie by being foremost of all the states to
complete a war census of her young man
hood of military sora:
Recalling that Oregon was foremost of
all the states in preparing her first Quotas
of rien for selective service and In com
pleting the machinery for raising further
large quotas or men;
Recalling that these achievements were
due In a large measure to the foresight.
energy ana tireless efforts of Ueorge A.
White, then adjutant-general of the state
of Oregon, and which services were far
beyond the call of duty:
Recalling that It was this citizen who.
raised the standard of "Oregon first.
which has been held high by the people
ever since, so as to become a permanent
tradition of tnelr spirit and patriotism:
Recalling, again, that he laid aside these
duties as an official of this state, after
me lasas or mobilisation and war organ
ization had been completed, in order to
volunteer for service with the first Oregon
men who joined the American expedition
ary forces in France and there served with
such distinction that he was decorated by
the president of the French republic; be it
Resolved, by the house of representatives
ana tne senate ol the state of Oregon con
curring: That the 81st legislative assembly of
the state of Oregon hereby acknowledges
us appreciation of the distinguished aerv
ices and the practical patriotism of this
citizen;
Resolved. That a copy of this resolution
be engrossed and signed by the speaker of
the house and the president of the senate
and be presented to the said George A.
White aa a testimonial of the high esteem
and regard of this legislative assembly for
services so well and faithfully performed.
The document bears the signatures
of President RItner and Speaker Bean.
The presentation address was made
at the armory by Major Frederick H.
Drake, representing the committee in
charge of the ceremony. In accepting
the token Colonel White oaid that he
could not accept the words of the
resolution as being a "personal trib
ute since the record was made
by all."
Lone Highwayman Still at Work.
Fred Miller reported to the police
yesterday that a lone armed highway
man had held him up at Sixth and
Clay streets during the early morning
hours and had taken a diamond ring
valued at $300 and a J20 check. He
said the robber had missed $150 in
currency and other jewelry. Charles
Adendroth was arrested some time
later by Police Detectives Drennen
and Parmelee as the alleged assailant
He is held for further investigation.
Two Divisions Organized While Two
Others Vet Have to Xarae AH
of Officers Needed.
There was a mobilisation of colonels
Friday at luncheon at the Portland
hotel that was the first major gath
ering in preparation for the Port
land Community Chest campaign the
last of this month. Two brigadier
generals, C. C Colt and. Sam I. Eddy,
were the first of the four to report
their staffs complete and at the
luncheon they gave them the first
instructions of the campaign.
Gathering of the colonels was
reminiscent of war days. Never have
military titles been so numerous since
the drives of other years. And as it
looked like a gathering of the old
guard, there was apparent, too, the
old enthusiasms and the eagerness
each seemed to feel to dash into bat
tle again.
War Workers Aid Cause.
For all those present were trained
war workers. They fought either in
France or on the home sector. It was
with a sort of joy that after a con
siderable period of Inaction there was
again something worth fighting for
and every one of the colonels was
'rarln' to go."
The impending Community Chest
campaign will be the biggest in per
sonnel Portland ever saw. probably,
with no fewer than 4000 working
under General Robert E. Smith and
his four brigadier-generals, through
colonels, adjutants, captains and lieu
tenants. This figure does not include
Mrs. C. B. Simmons' auxiliary of wom
en who will solicit the residence dis
tricts. Mrs. Simmons expects to en
list 2500 persons actively.
The campaign will be notable for
the completeness and systematic man
ner in which the combing of Portland
for Community Chest subscriptions
will be carried out. The chest itself
stands for business efficiency in the
conduct of the institutions the chest
supports, and business efficiency, too.
win De tne guiding principle of the
campaign. As it will be the most
carefully planned and the most im
posing in point of numbers of Port
land campaigns, it is expected, too,
to be the snappiest and most suc
cessful.
Few Expected to Escape.
Brigadier-General Colt, command
ing division 2. has assembled the
following as his staff of colonels:
E. C. Sammons, adjutant; Walter A.
Goss, Phillip Fry, E. N. Strong, J. P.
Clarkson, Brockwell Statter, wells
Gilbert, J. H. Rankin and H. E.
Witham.
Division 2, within which General
Colt's organization will be respon
sible for Community Chest collec
tions, inclndes that territory bounded
by Washington street. Sixth etreet.
the Willamette river and the city
boundary to the south. In that area
General Colt will hold absolute sway,
his orders being carried out by his
colonels and their 'captains and lieu
tenants. He promises that chest
dodgers will be indeed hard to catch
in his territory if his organiration
does not lay them by the heels.
Sam Ij. Eddy Is brigadier-general in
command of division 3, which' includes
all that district lying west of Sixth
street within the city limits. The
area is large and represents a great
.deal of wealth, so that General Eddy s
organization is counted upon to fill
the chest at least one-quarter full.
Two Other JVot Oiganlsed.
The personnel of division 3 staff
is as follows: Colonel J. W. Parker,
adjutant; Fletcher Linn, Dom J. Zan,
Stanley Jewett, C. H. Willison, George
F. Johnson, Leslie Cranbourne, Joe
Mauck, Charles Rafleld. S. C. Pier,
C. J. Mathis, J. O. Elrod, Fred H.
Strong, Harold Jungck and W. A.
Healy.
Organization of two other divisions
remains to be accomplished, but this
lg under way this week and will be
completed coon. Then the colonels
choose their captains, to the number
of ten each, and the captains select
their lieutenants In the same ratio.
That there will be an element of
rivalry between the various' divisions
was surmised at the Friday luncheon
by the fact that the two brigadier
generals mustered their respective
forces In separate and eecluded hotel
parlors, where luncheon was served
to each group behind closed doors.
Plans Appear Mysterious.
What went on in each of those
rooms was not divulged to the other
division and it Is suspected that each
of the two brigadier-generals has
some elaborate plans worked out for
the benefit of his own district that
he wants to keep dark from all
others. At least each brigadier gath
ered his own colonels about him and
no one else.
Between now and the last of Jan
uary, when the chest -campaign opens,
the brigadiers, their colonels and cap
tains will be busy with perfecting
their organizations until it functions
like a well-oiled machine. The lead
era, with General Robert E. Smith
giving1 the ordert originally, are a
unit upon the value of complete and
absolute meshing of the gears eo that
all wheels will turn with the utmost
ease and efficiency. To this end, the
weeks preliminary to the starting of
the campaign proper will be less
spectacular but scarcely less busy
than those of the drive Itself.
WEEK F0RAUENS FIXED
Americanization to Be Featured
February 16 to 22.
The week of February 16 to 22, in
clusive, will be observed as Ameri
canization week in Portland, accord
ing to plans made at the monthly
tV-
"Pape's" Cold" Compound"
Don't stay stuffed-op! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of Tape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three, doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
aoatrUa and air passage of head;
m
yj. Cl CHIEFS CONFER
SECRETARIES OP PRINCIPAL
OKEGOX CITIES MEET.
Plans for Interstate Convention
to
Be Held in RoUe Are
Laid at Session.
City T. M. C. A. secretaries from
several of the principal cities of
eastern and western Oregon met in
Portland Friday and yesterday with
W. W. Dillon, executive secretary of
the interstate executive committee,
and A. li To'unt, Interstate boys'
work secretary, and prepared de
tailed plans for the Interstate confer
ence of Y. M. C. A. executives which
will be held in Boise, Idaho, Febru
ary 3 to 6.
The conference went on record as
favoring the Intensive development of
all T. M. C. A. activities In the vari
ous Oregon cities. Religious, social
and athletio activities are to be
pushed.
The secretaries discussed various
needs of Oregon districts and decided
to hold a series of conferences . fea
turing religious work.
Further outline of the religious
work programme will be made at the
conference at Boise when T. M. C. A.
executives from all parts of Oregon
and Idaho, who are members of the
Interstate T. M. C. A. association, will
gather.
Greater Interest in physical devel
opment was reported at the session.
Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums are drawing
many hundreds of business men in
Oregon cities, and in Portland, It was
shown, physical activities have
reached a high stage of development.
secretaries who conferred here are:
C. E. Webster, Baker; J. L. Cramers,
La Grande; Frank Eberhart, Eugene;
C. A. Kells, Salem, and H, W. Stone,
Portland.
LEGION POST MAY MOVE
Change In Quarters to Be Proposed
at Meeting Tomorrow.
Portland post of the American Le
gion will move its clubrooms and of
fices' to the eecond floor of the build
ing occupied by the Hlbernla Savings
bank at Fourth and Washington
streets If the plans of the new exec
utive committee are approved by the
membership of the organization at the
meeting tomorrow night.
The proposed quarters formerly
were occupied by the Transportation
club. They are more centrally located
tnan tnose now in use In the Flatlron
building at Sixth and Pine streets.
Another feature which attracts the le
gion officials is that heat Is furnished
In the rental coet in the proposed
quarters, while heat is charged In ad
dition to the rent in the old quarters.
If the move is approved It will be
made about February 1.
Burglars on East Sixth Street.
F. N. Wolfer. 1328 East Sixth street,
reported to the police yesterday that
burglars had broken into his home
during the absence of the family some
time Friday and had taken a quan
tlty of olothlng. They broke the
glass out of a rear door to gain en
trance.
Cigar Store Robbed.
Prowlers broke into the cigar store
operated by William Gottschalk at
Seventeenth and Umatilla streets,
stole a revolver and a quantity of
candy, gum and cigarettes. Entrance
was gained by breaking through a
rear window. Youths of the neigh
borhood are suspected.
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
w fcjutem of Poultry Keeplnir Get
lollar Dozen Egna famous Poul
try mas
TELLS HOW
"The great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing lite of th hen waa too short." naya
Henry Tratrord, International Poultry
Expert asd Breeder, for nearly eighteen
years editor of Poultry Success.
The averairo pullet lays ISO ears. If
kept the second year, she may lay 100
more. Than she goes to market. Tet.
it has been scientifically established that
every pullet la born or hatched with over
one thousand minute ear germs in her
system and will lay them on a hjrhly
profitable basis over a period of tour
to six years' time If given proper care.
How to work to get 1,000 esss from
every hen; how to get pullets laying
early; how to-make the old hens lay like
pullots; how to keen up heavy egg produc
tion ali throuah cold winter months when
eKgs are highest; triple egg production;
make slacker hens hustle: $5.00 profit
from every hen in six winter months.
These and many other money maklpg
poultry secrets are contained In Mr. T rat
ford' s "1,000 EGG HEN" system of poul
try raising, one copy of which will be sent
absolutely free to any reader of this
paper wno Keeps six nens or more. Eggs
should, go to a dollar or more a dozen
this winter. This means big profit to
the poultry keeper who gets the eggs.
Mr. Trafford tells how. If you keen
chickens and want them to make money
for you. cut out this ad and send It
with your name and address to Henrv
Trafford. Suite S!)F Court Bldg., Blngham-
ton, N. T., and a free copy of "THE 1,000
EOO HEN" will be sent by return malL
AOV. -
mt.
I niuo "'tiu k
Quickest Relief Known,
stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverlshness, sneering.
'Tape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs o,nly a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pap' vi-dv,
CLEARANCE
Boots Oxfords-Slippers
$g45 $45 $g).85
Discontinued and complete lines to select from. These are justabout
half price. We never offered better values or greater savings!
GORDON HOSIERY
Moderately Priced
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Morrison, Near Broadway
STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS
SENIORS OF
COLLEGE
CHIROPRACTIC
GRADUATED.
Commencement Exercises Are Held
for Class of 2 7, B. F. Mulkcy
Making Principal Talk.
Twenty-seven students were gradu
ated at the January commencement
exercises of the Pacific Chiropractic
college, heild Friday evening at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
South, Union avenue and Multnomah
street.
The address of the evening was de
livered by B. F. Mulkey and degrees
were conferred by Dr. O. W. Elliott,
president of the college. Mr. Mulkey
In his address referred to the success
of the chiropractic method of treat
ment. Dr. Elliott told of the growth
of the school since its inception five
years ago, announcing that the en
rollment this winter was 200 students.
Other numbers on the programme
included a piano solo by Evelyn
f ' v li'
it MORTICIANS
1 MONTCOMEDY AT FIFTH
V':' IS t PHONS-MMN.NIMt
.11 T .a
if i Ntiowau 3icrVtogT-icik.J s
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Come and see our complete display of plumbing fixtures jjj;
or write for our catalog of plumbing, heating and electrical
supplies. For over 18 years we have been In business in
Ei Portland and giving dependablo service.
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I STARK-DAVIS CO. I
Ej Wholesale and Retail Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Supplies
188 FOURTH STREET
Phone Main 797, Aut. 549-78 ' Between Yamhill and Taylor E
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S A.1LE
-Pumps
Meyrs, reading by L'ois Bea.1, vocal
solo by Mrs. W. It. Anderson, violin
solo by Gladys Johnson, vooal solos
by r. A. Ten Ilaaf. and reading by
Frances Notz.
The list of graduates follows:
Walter R. Anderson, Karl B. Averlll.
Ethel Edlck Burn, Joseph Ezechlel Blanc,
Harley W. Beal, Hoy Conrade Blnzcr,
Charles Henry Charlton, Clara Ayer,
Charlton, Ella Louise Crowser, Jessie til
mar Clark. Benjamin Pranklln Decker,
John L. Fayette, T. Errlngton fc'orater,
Francis J. Kolar, James II. Murphy, Wag
ner II. Mast, Harry E. Neander, Norman
Neilson, Essie Henley Notz, Charles H.
Pendleton. Owen W. Pulley. Sherman Ray
Smith. Doris Carmeln Hhepherd. Effa
Grayce Warner. John Andrew Wasnon,
James Harley Worley and Henry Hall
Zoigel.
Lincoln County Levy Mntle.
TOLEDO. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
On an equalized valuation ot $12,34f.
903. the levy for tax purposes in Lin
coln county has been set so as to raise
a total of J232.403.02. The levy for
state and county purposes is IS. a
mills. The levy of the port tax for
the port of Toledo Is 8.1 mills: port
of Newport, 10.7 mills, and port of
Waldport, 1.6 mills.
Best grade of coal. Trompt deliver
Diamond Con! fn Ft do v.. SH37 Ad
INCESSANT
As in tHe past,
Finley's Mortuary
will incessantly
strive throughout
this new year for,
better and newer
methods of serving
J.PFlNLEY&SON
This Beautiful 5
3-Piece Bath 1
Outfit $108 1
Consisting: of pedestal lavatory EE
with faucets and trap, 5-foot E:
enameled tub with bathcock, 5
supply and waste pipes and E
closet with vitreous tank, all EJ
strictly first quality. Let us E
figure with you.