Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1917)
-. .V V THE " OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND. SATURDAY. DECEMBER: 1.' 1917; INFORMATION Mi P . - . (135TH DAT OF iW) -,- S COM1WO KVXIITS !" ; Onwofl Poultry Fat Stock octettes as SOU abew. Municipal Asdrtoiina. Dt to s. ;. . Orectm . IrriaaUoa Ootvrreaa, Portland, f Jo- AlllKd Bad Croat Buur. Dwnto t , S. AaxUtortua. . . . ' , -. ; " - ' -- Today's forecast Portland ud Tirlnltr Tonight and Sonde '.Mia: taodarat umithwaataTlf wind. i Oraeoa od Wiihington Toirisht i Bandar l 'win; eoldar aaft perttoe tonight; rtiom aotfin- , aa tany wiaoa. - -Weatner CondltloM v . Tha North Pacific dirturbanee ha apraad i soatheMtward wtt tb aarthwaatarn autaa and " ' hu canted ralni In that taction and in northarn I. California.. - The aastara atorta - has saovad to : tha Nona- Atlantis eoaat. and nine harv retailed - in tbt Atlantic atataa. - Hlh prawora obtaiw -i am tha Miaiiaipji and Red Blrar rail and r Bcrotharn atataav Tha waatbar la cooler ia tha - XoortiwaiV watr Canada, New Haxieo and sorthaajtward to Manitoba, tha Vfitaiiaippt and Ohio Taller. Lake realon and Golf atataa: to anaral it i warmar' alaavhara throncboat tha ' eoontrr. - Tenparaturea ara above ' neraial in Urag-oa and Idaho. ; .... .... :, Bain ia Indicated . for tonight and' Sunday fn thia. rtcialty, with moderate aonrbwaatarlr winda, : T. FRANCIS DKAKB, aer Asks At out Fdrd ap. -1 .rrr ienKins; x ale le interests TOWN TOPICS nWorltf of Art tnU A notabla addi tion to the permanent fallery of the Portland Art .museum has been made in the loan, for an Indefinite 4seriod. of three fine painting and two.' eta tuet tea, I by- the police. . Ma Iaer looked p orerlier epectaclee' In Incredulous surprise.' T . - "L4tnd sakes, pa, she Quavered., -did you read what that horrid Captain Jen kins said about Ferdr' -v l ' ! 'I.don't pay muck attentions the police,- TV Paer answered, pausing, ia Ms task of prodding his pipe stem with a broom eora. "T'T , just putt the poor and release the rlJU, so I dont bother with f them."" - - T ' "But this policeman said that that Julius Wilbur said that Ferd told Wil bur that he' would 'fix It up', so - Wilbur could run that . awfdl - Claremont' Tav ern." -Ma Paer Insisted lndiffnantfy. T. Paer chuckled, softly to his pipe. "Poor Ferd." he said, "it looks. like be has eone bone-dry. don't ItT. "I thought we wersvall bone dry," Ma saldt with some surprise ;-; ' "I am not eo sure about that," T. Paer answered, shaking- his head darkly. "Not Ferd anyway at least not until Captain Jenkins pinched Julius." : - - . ; s Harts to Be Plueked 'i - "What did that have to do with ltr Ma querried. 1 v , "Well,? T. Paer diagramed "Julius wanted to peddle -boo tier booze down there.-didn't he?" "The Jury said he did," Ms answered. "And he didn't want to est pinched T- Paer added. - by John Q. Edwards, who la leaving; I "1 shouldn't think, so," Ma admitted. Portland for : Red "Cross 'service r In I "I should think it would hurt awful to . France. The paintings consist of a fine Ibepinched by those big burly policemen." Sir Joshua Reynotds. a' beautiful golden Cuyp, and a large Sldnpy Cooper. One of the statuettes is Proctor's "Bucka roo," the spirited figure which, typifies the Pendleton Round-Vp. These are now on exhibition at the Art museum. The local exhibition closes Monday, but the exhibit of students', work and craft articles will continue for another week.' The regular hours of the Museum are: , Week days, 8 to 5 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5 : free the afternoons of Sunday, ra, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday "and Satar- Trails Clae Xeetare, The Trails club - of Oregon has .arranged for an illus trated lecture on the roads, trails and h scenery or oegon to Te - given in xne Central library December 4, by Samuel C. , Lancaster, highway . engineer, and lsonorary president of the club. The lec ture Is open to the public. '. A series of : "mystery walks" for club members also have been arraSgned for December 2, December 16, December 30, January 1J, Janaury 27 and February 10. The pro- . grams are in charge' of O. O. Ticknor, And Julius told Captain Jenkins tbatt Ferd had promised to fix things up so the big, burly blue-coated beys wouldn't hurt Julius, or raid his dump?" "Tea." Ma admitted. - "And Julius had 60 quarts of. more or lens perfectly good -bootleg boose out In the. ,hay." T. Paer continued. "It was so testified," Ma agreed. "And the-iawsays that a contract is where one fellow promises to do some- .V thing ' which - the ' ether fellow to pay for," T. Paer added, learnedly.- " guess so. Ua said. . . . t "And bootleg whiskey Is illegal tender in some circles." T. Paer continued. - "I didn't know that," Ma said. with surprise. - . . . .. v ; - - ' "XTh huh." said T. Paer. "And Ferd's contract wak illegal, too." Casey XMdat Hare the -Power "But how do you know" Ferd got any of it?" Ma demanded. ' "Before vyou .coaxed' me 'to Join ' the church X gave my -nose a liberal edu cation." T. .Paer boasted. - ."Tea," Ma said, "and it remembers a lot it learned, too. But If Ferd prom ised Mr. Wilbur to fix it for him. and Mr. Wilbur fixed him for It, why didn't Ferd fix ltr - - h v V ' -x " "Why didn't eld Jim Casey keep the pledge every, time he used to sign ltr T. Paer, demanded. , - l "The poor . fellow didn't have, the power," Ma grieved.,' "There you are," said T. Paer. "That's the answer." Ferd possesses an omnipo tent power to promise and an evanes cent . ability to fulfill. If. you don't believe me. ask Julius." : "I wonder." Ma said, after a little white, "if what that Captain Jenkins said ia court will ' hurt Ferd's chances to be elected president of our club aaaln?" "Oh I don't know," T. Paer said ."I think the felloVs realise that Ferd needs the Job for camouflage.- ' ''"What do you mean by camouflage?" Ma wanted to knew.- . ' ' Camouflage." T. Paer answered, "Is something that makes . anything took like something that It alnt" T don't understand you." Ma said un certainly. "Think It over," said T. Paer, striking a match on the woodbox. "ItH come to you In a minute." FELDWIAN LAVYER PARTICIPATES III HELBER HEARING Witnesses Are ;:Cross-&amiried by.' Roger .Sinnott, Desp1te " Feldman Not Party to .Case. Incineration work before Daly took of fice, declared that Helber was. ale-rays oonsldared foretnaa avtvd. be wma looked to to carry- out the orders, evvn though Otlsoras superintendent. . , Dtsekarged Etasleyee Testify' "Feidmaa was tnerely . ta charge at the simple engtnee. He was placed there because the engineers' union required an engineer In the plant. Feidmaa never ,had anything le do with -the lndnera- iion oi garoage. rtis wera wu' tot limited and did not. require any great amount of skill. - , v . Feidmaa put en four wttnissis ta aa attempt to. show that he had oeoupted a posltiota. superior to Helber. ' Two of his witnesses' admitted, that they had been discharged by Helber. and am other declared that he took orders both from Helber and' Feldman. MUCH TESTIMONY IS TAKEK Helber Was Practically in Charge fof ' I ncinerator Although Otis Was Superinjendent, Shown. 1 LIGHTWEIGHT WANTS : TO BATTLE. BUT SIZE STILL HINDERS PLAN second -vice president, and Samuel M. Lfoyd BankSi" Five Feet -Tall and Fries, chairman of tha. nroeram com-1 J ' Mi rounds Heavy, ines tvery Means at Hand to Enlist miflee. Bids Called for Earlier-Blds On large quantities of edibles and supplies of va rious kinds for state institutions at Sa lem muat.be In bv December 12 Instead of December 80, as previously announced. I "X em going to France and fight, if I This was the word receiyed this morning have to go by myself," was the way that by Edward N. Welnbaurfi of the Cham- fjoyd Banks. 20 years old. fire feet tall ber 6f Commerce from the state board . of control.. Mr! w-inbaum I. a.iRa in re and weighing 97 pounds, expressed him- ' celpt of lisU of the suppUes wanted j self to city detectives yesterday. and firms desiring to bid may secure Banks' story of how he hah tried to full Information by calling upon him. break into tte fighting squads ef -Uncle Store ' Katertatas '-students Students Sam and of England would tjfl a small oi tne pnarmaceuucai oeparonens oi i voi,,m t brief, his efforre JO. A. X were entertained Friday by I , Woodard. Clarke oV Co. with a banouet I I and inspection tour of the store. Earlier I He applied to the United States navy in the afternoon the students and bead I recruiting orcice iu Hen irrancisoo tor . of the department Professor Adolph I enlistment when war was declared last Ziefle. dined at the Hazelwood. The 1 spring. Owing to his small stature he ; atudanta were In Portland for thai foot- I was rejected. He then went to the re- ball game and remained over1 for the cruiting offices of the army and was entertainment. once more rejected. His efforts were pot n."...i....i.. t-v a. t . restricted to San Francisco, 'however, as lll-rf thSt dawnhlm toTer for , " " " " . . the selective draft, although he was draft questionnaire. A competent" per- only 20 years old ' n ohrK f, l thea "My number was so ta dewa the line needing advice in relation thereto. No that there is no possible chance of me charge - of .-whatsoever nature will be hi raVa .r. iim. v. .... made In connection with this mattert Ad. I Banks has lust arrived from vr.,.- Hard Wind Whipi A H mile wind ber. B. C, where he tried to enlist in from the southwest whipped over this the Canadian army, but was rejected, district for brief periods at 12 :07 and 2 Ha is now en route to Berkeley. CaL, o'clock this morning. As far as the where he hopes to enlist in the Avla- weather bureau la advised no particular tlon corps. It waa for that reason that damage' was done. . though some trees he called on the detectives yesterday, suffered. What was left on the trees He had purchased a steamer ticket for of shriveled summer foliage was found I San Franciscov but the steamer does not scattered about -tha-streets at daybreak I leave until next week and he wanted UMATILLA COUNTY HAS TWENTY-ONE MEN COMMISSIONED RANKS All of Them Were In Civil Life When United States De- dared War. ' . , thur morning... I to recover his money on his ticket so 0ega Rekekak. Party-Omega Re-t he could aaU Saturday on another Pendleton, Or Nov. 10. Since- the United States has declared war on Ger many, 21 men of Umatilla county have won commissions In the military service of the country. All of the 21 were ta civil Bfe when the wax -began. Three are captains. 10 are first lieutenants and eight second lieutenants, - Eighteen of the number are from Pendleton, one from Milton, one from Weston and one from Echo., ' v ".'';. x The captains are T-ee R. Caldwell, cav airy; Charles C Vlnler, infantry, and Lyman O. Rice, artillery. The first lieu tenants are James Cooke, artillery; James D. Plamondon, hospital corps; James A.vBest, medical reserve; Robert Patton, dehal corps of navy; Guy I Boyden, medical reserve ; Marshall Spell, artillery; Frederick Steiwer. ar- 1 tlllery; James Alger Fee, signal corps. non-frying; Chester A. Fee. infantry; Eugene P. Walters, artillery ; 'Jamee H. Sturgis. artillery; Harold J. Warner. Signal corps : Charles Dt. Deepain. signal corps, non-flying; E. WvHamman. sig nal corps, non-firing; John R. Wheeler, Infantry, and Frits Lundatrnm. coast ais tlllery. ' " In addition to these Herbert Roesch of Pendleton is a lieutenant la the navy and Dr. Earl B. Osborn of Athena has been recommahded for a first lieutenancy In the veterinary - corps. A number of other officers were raised In Pendle ton but were not living here when the war called them from civil to military lire. . N vessel. - The steamer, company refused and he appealed to the police without avail. Banks has two brothers and a father in the service. bekah lodge I. O. O. F, will give a card party at Orient hall, Eaat Sixth and . East Alder streets Tuesday night to . which all members of the Rebekahs, the I. O. O. F. . and their friends are cor dially invited. Grocery prises andn spe- . clal attractions have been arranged tor. '. Columbia XtiveT Hlgnway -Stages-Two found trips, Multnomah Falls to Port land dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :10 a. m. and 1:10 p. m.; leave St- fCbarlas ' hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and p. m. ' Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Multnomah Falls :10 p. m. and Port land 11 p. m, . (Adv.) - "Dellnqusnt Street AiiameBU." At chapel, Broadway, between TamhlU and twrMJ!k,n JS'Z&Zte tlm" J udge Stearns Is Hit By Dark Automobile Judge Loyal B. Stearns,; tl years of age, ef DO King street, was struck. I knocked down and seriously bruised by an automobile at Twelfth and Morrison llnquent Street Assessments." Free dis cussion. Solo by Otto Wedemeyer. Adv. 4' BritUh Red Cress Society -Meeting Saturday evening, 8 o clock, K. P. hall. Eleventh " and Alder. Richard W. Montague. Stearns bore license number 128U. which is registered in tha name of M R. Kibler,i04 Spalding building. The driver of the machine stonoed. but made Aaaressea - by I no offer of asslstanoe to the fallen man: musio by Airs. I Soectators told the- Dollce that the v 1 - . "" ..iii i w.. , ilw artw trm Iia7 llunuuK, - ... -a . . ; . . . I v ay w aiter xtaoon. au innwa xo at- - tend. v . - - (Adv.) ' To Address Teiper HeetiagDr. J. K. Hart will make an address at the Reed c college vesper service Sunday afternoon - at 4 o'clock.. His topio is "Between Two - Worlds." .The public la Invited to attend, Calvary 'Preibyteriaa CkarclV Rev. Thomas S. Anderson will preach tomor ' row. Morning subject, communion serv--' ice. "We Live by What We Feed Upon." Special Services at Church of Madeleine The devotion, o'f the 40 hours wfU begin at the Church of the Madeleine next Fri day morning with high mas of exposi- Evehlng, Thinking and Thanking Ad. I y?4 TO. 4B. veainar - , - , . i mere win Be aevoaona wita a eermoa Owing to low water, steamer : J. " N. -Teal will operate between Portland and by Rev. Charles M. Smith -of the Pariah of Ourr Lady of Sorrows. Saturday is Umatmaonry ; leaves PorUanNovem. the feast of the immaculate conception P'J Sit TaSt. a. holy day of obligaUon. There dock. Main 613; A-T712. - (Adv.) Steamer Iralda for St. - Helens and will be high mass on Saturday morning at s a. mt. Tn,40 aours devotion will Rainier, dally. at 2:30 p. mH foot of Al-1 be closed en Sunday evening with ser- der street l Sunday, SC Helens only. 1:30 p. m. " - -(Adv, ' Miner to Speaks Frank J.- Miller, chairman of the public service com mission, will be the speaker jbef ore the Monday noon meeting of the members council of the Chamber-, of. Commerce. "The Problem of RaOroad VTranaporta " tlon" will be his subject. Mr. Miller has roon and solemn blessed sacrament, x bnedlctlon of the DANCING INFORI.IALS Every Saturday' evealng fives y SOIKEK CLUB at East Side Weed men hall, E. 0th and. Alder. t . ; i , Ulii; Walters' .-Oreheltra. . -f. E. Carroll Day, SoloisU - HA! DALGAM A tollat praaratloa otntapf t, F altw to aradieete eaadroS. . 1 er Re-lne Cok ed Just returned i from aa. extensfva trip through; the country and availed him calf of tha opportunity to study ran road' transsortatioa sroblema. : in . "Taylor Street Ck area The usual serv- ioea will be held tomorrow, at 10 zZO a. m. in ,the hail at 129 Fourth street. Dr. M. H. Marvin wiu speak onthe topic, "In the Night Watchea With . the Master" Tha service will be followed by Sunday school at.noon; . . . (Adv.)-. V Clan Xeetlsg Potpdad. Owing to the Thanksgiving recess. Professor Ma bel Holmes . Persona of the University of Oregon will not meet tie class ia short story .writing tonight. ' Steamer Jaaale Harklae for r-mm Washougal and way landings dallr. ex cept Sunday ; leaves Washington street dock, at z p.. m. f-- '-. V (Adv.) Oak wood delivered to the customer or In carload, lots. East Side Slabwood Co. COUNTY COURT NEWS P. F. Farren. attorney for Sheriff Hurlburt in a suit over tax money re turned, has been allowed a bill of costs to conteet the case entitled Bridges et al versus T. M. Hurlburt. sheriff. If la contended that . the aheriff naid some refunded tax money to the agent lnatd of the owner of the property. The lower court has -upheld the sheriff, and aa ap peal naa Deen laxen. . , P. E. Walker, a merchant fa wrf. lrrooX complains that a road fill tn front oi nis piece ox Business la left In an nn completed condition and causes water to rui ms ceuar. unless the county gets busy he threatens to place the entire matter before the government author- ties. The claim of $50 for damared weier pipe made by the Oregon Wool Scour. Ing company la being adjusted. In tha construction of the Derby street trestle the damage was unavoidable, so C H itu-ceii, superintendent of brktges. re- porta. . -..- County Coroner Earl Smith-has ham authorised to employ R. R. Laynes as of- uciat . caaauosr a eaiary or 1 100 a month. District Attorney Evans reports to the oommissioners that If he Is allowed the nnes -collected rrom the prosecution of violations of the prohibition "laws there will not be any necessity of levying ad ditional and special taxes for the twit- pose, aa the. fines total more than, the special expense necessary in nroaacia. tlona. Governor Withy combe some days ago wrote urging sucn special prorl- alnn i t William Ck Helber, foreman of the mu nicipal garbage incinerator, waa practi cally ia charge of the plant in 1911. 1212 and irt a part of 1212, evea though David Otis. , now deceased, was superin tendent of the plant during the same period. Dr.-C. H. Wheeler, former city health officer : Will H. Daly, - former commissioner of public utilities, and sev eral employes so7 testified at the hear ing of the municipal civil service board imaay nigni. - , Now Commissioner Kellaher has ' re duced Helber to a laborer's place, re quiring him to clean out the furnaces after garbage haa been Incinerated, which, according to 'witnesses before the board, is tha hardest and dirtiest kind of manual labor. Helber ta ; contending that Kallatjer. under civil servloe rules, had no . right or power to reduce him by getting the council to adopt an ordinance changing his classification. The board, consisting of John F. Logan, George C Mason and R. H. Thomas, agrees with him. but is getting all information available before taking actloa.- Feldmaa Attorney Takes Hand . Facts of peculiar significance devel oped Friday night. Although not a party, to the ease, C It- Feldman. whom Kel laher has placed in charge of the plane over Helber, . had Roger Slnnott, aa at torney, cross-examine Helber and hr Witnesses. Deputy City Attorney Tom- Hnson, representing the city, started to do this, but Slnnott stepped In and did the work for him. Even though Slnnott waa aa outsider he had all the city's records taken from the plant la bis pos session. They had been given him by Feldman. ; William ML Davis, attorney for Hel ber. questioned Slnnott's right to par ticipate, declaring: T understood that this is a matter between Helber and the city, and not between Helber and Feidmaa," When he saw that there was no In clination to stop blnnott, Davis made no further objections. Commissioner rCalla her frequently assisted Slnnott In his cross examination. Ex -Commissioner Daly and ' Dr. Wheeler declared that Helber thoroughly understood, garbage InclneratlonV and waa well qualified to be In charge of the plant. Daly said that upon .the death of Otis In September. 1212. he had Helber remain In charge of the plant -because -he thought -he waa the ,most competent man for the place. "All a Trick," Says Helber E. V. Macaiasson and W. R. Heales. who had been employed at the plant be fore and after the death of the superin tendent, declared that Helber was su perior ia authority to all other employes. Including Feldman. whom Kellaher now has in charge of the plant. Helber declared that he entered the service in If 95 and waa appointed fore man In February. 1208, which position be held, with the exception of a few months, until after the death of the su perintendent. : it was brought out that Helber waa responsible for discontinu ing the use of fuel v "In February. 1212." said Helber, "Mr. Otis called me into his office and asked me if we could get along without fuel. I told him that x thought we could and be suggested that we try 1L From than until the present time no fuel has, been purchased for the plant" - Helber .told of hie demotion, declaring that -he had offered to accept the posi tion of nlght foreman." after Kellaher had tried to get the council to adopt or dinances demoting him and reducing his alary. . Kellaher told me that Z waa to be night foreman." he said. "I told him that was all right Then he told me to RED GROSS OMEN WILL TAKE COURSE ' IN HOSPITAL .WORK Tfree Nurses Will Bezin' Train ing on Monday; Six Others'' - Will Take Work Later. - Edward Oullen said that i be worked on the same floor with Feidmaa and when Helber attempted to give him orders be lef t. . t "I wouldn't stand for It" said Cull en. "I left. Tea. I was fired. -.-.-- Jake Karta, another of FeMmaa's.wtt neseea. kept thoee attending the bearing in laughter - throughout his testimony, He declared that Helber was grossly In competent that be knew nothing about Incineration aad that he - should have been fired a long time aro. Chairman Logan, of the board, asked him how he happened to leave the plant and Karta replied ."Helber got my lob." Karta then declared that he had been hired, and fired . four' times since that timer . . Thomas Schneider.. also appearing fori Feidmaa. declared that he took orders from both Helber and Feldman. He said that the building was so lined with smoke that it was difficult for the men to work. He admitted that Helber. when he noticed the smoke,; frequently went to the basement and eiosed th outside doors ta an attempt to remedy the con dition. , Aa other Hearing Kentay R. Coats declared that since Feldman had' taken charge, the smoke was not nearly . as bad aa when Helber had charge. In answer to a question by Hel bers attorney,'' Coates admitted that the Incinerator was handling a maxi mum of 125 tons bow. as against 2 IS tons under Helbers administration, the reduction accounting partly for the lessening of the smoke. The Joard adjourned to meet again Monday nlghr to finish the hearing. The council chamber where the hearing waa held Friday - night was crowded with spectators. Encampment Plans Being Considered Members of the general committee of 12 Grand Army aaea appointed ''by De partment Commander J. O. Chambers ta arrange for the national Grand Army ea- oainpmeat to be held ia Portland next summer are meeting ' la Grand Army headquarters la the courthouse this aft ernoon. Commander Chambers la anxious to correct aa Impression which has gone out that arrangeroente for the coming encampment are entirely In the hands of the Bona of. Veterans. "The Grand Army of course will be in direct charge of the work." said Mr. Chambers. "Vari ous Portland dvie orgs filiations will be asked to assist in the work and the Sons of Veterans wQl do their part" CO. Burton, past national com mander, la chairman ef the general com mittee ef 12 which is meeting tod a jr. Nine of 22 graduates ef the Red Cross nurses tomseo bavd announced they ere wUlmr to "Prove we by taking the 72 hours actual hospital duty pceaxiilbad by the Red Gross to reader there eligible for enlistment aa nurses aides. Three of the aina wCl inaugurate their train ing Monday at St Vincent's hospital. They are:, Miss Elisabeth Creadtck. 1X1 Ve Vlata avenue: Mrs. Louis J. Oer linger Jr. 772 Marshall street, and Mrs. Grace B. Hotchklss, 214 Eaat Harrison street. The six others who wfU take the training aa soon as the neceeeei ar rangements have been completed by Mies Ruth Drake, director of the teach ing center of the Portland chapter, are : Miss Nancy KUlingsworth. 222 Alberta street; Mrs. Josephine Baitee. 20 East Fifty-first street r Miss Minnie- V. Thomas. 222 Harrison street 1 X Nellie Hemcnway. 247 Slaktyou street: a Jessie 8. Lynch, Mallory hotel, aad Miss Esther S. Woodford. 720 Mult nomah street . The 72 hours training wfU Include rapid fire study of seme of a nurse's duties. Including care of a patient's room, bed making aad care of bedding. bed baths, care of hair, ate- tempera ture, pulse and respiration of patient serving of trays to patients and" prep aration of Uquiddlets. Following the training the Red Cross will receive from the hospital a detailed report on each aovloev Storm Delays Train From' Marshfield - , v: - Marshfield. Or, Dec L More trouble on the railroad delayed the Cooe Bay Limited this morning. The tram due 2 to leave here at 7 :2 a started Jrom Myr tle Point but waa held up oo account ef a washout at a trestle east of Co qullle, and could not get through. A train waa made up here aad went out the crew expecting to transfer the pas sengers and baggage around, the rm pas sable point aad reach here ta time to leave before noon for Portland. Mrs.JW,- Marsh Dies at Forest Grove Grove, Oew Xeo. 1 Mrs. J- W. Marsh of this city died at her home Fri day after a brief Ulneaa, She waa the widow' of Joseph W. Marsh, wba was professor of ianguagee at FadSe uni versity for nearly M years, aad who died here three years ago, Mrs. Marsh, whose, maldea name was Mary M. Parrfi lee. waa born at Waterloo, Ontario, Can ada. Jaty t, 1222. She waa aiarrted thera ta Professor Maraa, aucwsx is, She was etvs of the plonaor woenen ef Forest Grove, and always too a pronu- nent part ta tha upbuilding of tha town and community. - The following cMir survive: jeanes of Aurora. On; William of Cambrtage, Maes.; David ef Forest urove. ar. Fred Marsh ef Orass Valley. Or., and Mrs. Oertrbide Hall of Clatakania She also leaves 17 sraadcUMren ana xoar great grandchildren. departnaeats of thai mme may be forced ta close down. - ; J ..- Slide Hold Tp Trains . Bender, Nov. 20. Land slides below Madras, caused by -heavy, ralna ef the last: three days, beta up tretna from , eevea to 10 hours Fr1dsy.sad wreckers ' were forced ta aee dynamite ta clear ing tha track. Telegrapa wires ware down for several hours. . . Eacapee: Return for STaoea Bend. Or, Nov. 20. Slipping past his Jailer, .who carried 'his .Thanksgiving dinner. Harry C Beaxd. held here pend ing removal by pealtentlary officials, made his escape Thursday night. Pur suit tn the sagebrush aad Junipers tailed o reveal trees ef .the fugitive. Beard Waa tn his stocking feet whea lie left the JelL but returned during the nlgit aad secured bis shoes. . BEND TAX LEVY SET :; AT 26 MILLS TO GET ' $25i000F0RBUDGET High Rate Partly Due to Low Val uation. Though 30 Mills Js Possible, Say Leaders. Bend. Or. Nov. 20. A tax of at least tt ' mDle wQl be paid ta Bend during the coming year In order to raise the budget ef 112,000 which waa set Friday afternoon by the ways and means com mlttee of the city eounctL Estimates on the 1212 levy run as high aa 20 mills. while the tax ia effect during tae pr ent year was only 12 mil la. , . The lew. however, will not be exor bitant aa assessed valuations ara low. having been set by County Aasseeor w T. Mullarkey at 2717,410. j Bend Accept Gar Sborfaga ' Bend. Or Nov. 20. Resigned ta the inevitable. Bend mill men are prepar ing to go through the winter with only B0 per cent of tha -normal supply of cars for shipment of lumber. It bad weather MnM in January. February or March. however, cutting still ' further Into the car supply, the shipping aad planing ADVENT SERMOtfS ST.'STEPHtaNS PRO-CATHEDRAL 13th and Clay, .11:00 A. M. DEC. 2 THE COMING OF CHRIST. DEC. 9-THE BIBLE TODAY ' DEC. 16 PRIESTS, MONKS AND NUNS. DEC 23 FAITH UPON THE EARTH. BEAN McCOLLISTER ' I" Mrs. Hattia niXlaxnaen The funeral of Mrs. Hattie J. WCllam- een was held from tha residence. 241 Martins avenue. Saturday after neoa. In charge ef J. P.' Flaley A Son, and burial was ta Rl.ei view cemetery. Mrs, VT1W llaresea ta'aurvlred by her husband,. R.. Wnilasnsen. She had resided ta. Oregon for 22 years. She was a native of New ' Hampshire, aged S2, and died Thursday, November 22. ' v " ; -. WSsewTtdae tser eaX&ag sa artsaci plaaae . laaoasi T?s Jasraai. - - - HAZELWOOD ? Special Lunches Make' Dininr a Greater Pleajure Special Lunch No. IS Oe Served llrOO te 3-00 ; B&led Halibut or Stlxnoa - OHve2 Plckle2 1 Bread 2fld Batter: . HevPaddinf or Ic Cretm . Coffct The Hazel wood Sea WeaUagten Si, Broadway Razelwood . 117 Brstae-ay ' lattant Serrtct la Oar Coffee Shop 126 Park SECOND CONCERT, - uefinnning oecemner 1. 1217. the steamer Bailey Gatsert will leave Port land at 7 a. m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and the sterner Dalles cirv p. . a n j leaves Wednesdav dock. - .j rtland .at 7 a. and Friday. ra. Sunday, Alder a treat (AOV.) coma back and talk It over with him the naxt day. I came back the next morn ing, but Instead of talking' about my new duties, he discussed budget -astl-mates with me. Notm word was said about my new work and then I learned thatIt waatall a trick. Petition 'w One et Laborer 4 Wtaen I reported for work after my vacation Feidmaa told me to go en duty at 11 o'clock at night As there bad never been a night foreman before. X asked' him what I was to do and he said. you know what there is to do.'-- ' "X sound that my position or night foreman waa removing clinkers from the furnaces. One other man was on duty with me.' No night foreman waa aver necessary, but I and the ether ma rated aa a laborer drawing IM a day are 'cUnkerraen.'" Commissioner Daly explained tn 4 tall how he came to have Helber remain In charge of the plant after Superin tendent Otis death. - Whea Mr. Otis died we decided not to fill his position," he said. "As Helber had practically handled tha plant since It was built I decided to .continue with bis service. The position of steam engineer oc cupied by Feldman was not verx lm portent ' .Rated aa an engineer, he was paid for what be knew and not what he did. We at one time contemplated doing awayeMth tha position of engineer and Installing . electric motors to drive the f ana x force, the draft through tha rur- nacea. r- f - .'.,. "Helber was really the executive. offi cer. - I found him the physical force at the 'plant when X was given the plant tn 1212.- . - i - j . Dr.. Wheeler, who had, charge of the THE LECTURE OF THE HOUR THE HAITOWRITTNG ON THE "WALL" Its Preeat Application V hiessace that has stirRtj-the nafion from Atlantic to Paofil The fate of ancient Babylon antityped by the great European War v and .the -fate of "Christendorn." Clear proof that permanent peace, world-wide and unshakable, will soon be an accomplished fact. A short but terrible time of trouble necessary to clear the world for the New Age, convincing logical; scriptural inspiring THE SPEAKER: ' W. M. WISDOM of New York A Lecturer of Nation-Wide Reputation yUl Welcome Hear Him atW.O.W.Hall A'rJmUsion Free Bring Your east era and east aider sts. Friends ' Sunday, Dcnber 2. at 3 P. M. ' No Collection ' ' ' , 'f ' r ' " . :.4 I yf.t i I i j U -T- V TOMORROW, 3 P. M. at the ' ; AUDITORIUM M. amiSTZKSIH, Cavulactor - - Pricee,.17c, 2Se, SSc'SJc. $1.10 SEATS NOW SELLING at the Auditorium and ' Sherman, Qaj &. Co. EVERYTHING M FORTHE--, SHIPBUILDER" Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Steam and Engineers', Supplies. " Best Quality, Prompt Service. Conveniently Locmttd - M. L. ICUNE Whaleeallag rlTaiiar. aieatiag ana aveaaa sra , ia FarUaad . r S4-S6-87-89 Front St. f "Safe-Tea' First ff Tea Is Economical - i uiiiiiiiixiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiixifs CHURCH I WESTMINSTER; .'A- ;..r- East Seventeenth and Schuyler ; ! SUNDAY SERVICES- lOzZd A. M. Morning Worship 7:30 P. M Evening Worship s In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Edward II. Pence," D.' D" s who is at American Lake, the preaching, morning and eve- :5 5 firing, will be by Rev. Qinton Jennings GreefiTe of CorvalUs. -5 It costs less tharj bottled water ' 300 cups to every pound of really good tea Have your grocer send you a tin of YliCJLWCHOOlS 'rV'afSaP apsjBWBsBltesMBjJBj Datertael j ' - aaaeaWBaTiBBfc , PAfafaaaMJf 0j0tAttX CrflsssT aPaSafaJ4sjBrJ Ceaetae. - Saw aeCaOa. 7" tmt aetsOad aafafsaflaa eaS et aw attts te D0L ef gieaaflaa. SMalea A, . , TirOaal X. Iattft A. aann-anjsaajaaajsaaa Reliable Dentistry We geataetee eer wet M Cata tw Z lj "iai . was taay teaaire eaef eaa n U OreenM....aVBe 'aU Sa4 mt lMi ia.M.eae .. . ... v --..- . - . - ;k -. . . ion T:i ea Ttialaaa KiJaaDiaa,...M,t SUaev rUaaee V 2 trtve rs,ariieal ataaatue e aA eere. , 2 J ' .. a. u. r.' rorwTOjr. riva; Ceea T ' l VaU M - Be, ,wwvm Boston' Painless Dentists M te M ta AaUaTM K ' Full satisfaction or your noney refunded -: J - , THE CHOIR MBS, JAKE HrRlfS AXBEBT, - MJU JOSEPH T. XTJ1.DKK. - Teaor. - - -Ronraee. UBS. JjXTIV i)AHL MIXLEB, 6' Contralto. J. HTTCHISOTt. ftrsraBit fid Choir Clrartfr. Barttoae. ArrW) ClnTrl MpHaI. San Fnnriirn IQlsr : AwarSea GrancJ Prize, San Die 1916 't STARK-DAVIS CO. OXJrgaXJI AJTD KTTATi atTTargBa mvmsxM aaVeriel. lowest erioea. 2re . eeUmate glea, , -tit ititx. . . Mala Ttrv, Atrrs. Beat t: Nev York OffTce 111-113 Hudron Street iJCH'.VAa P.U.'JII. rr ,r. rn p . i . w." . V- w , I- . ......