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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1918)
; .THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL; PORT LAND, ? WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25,V 1918 14 , : SH1PW0RKERS ARE REMEMBERED BY 111 Distribution of $1,000,000 Back : nvMCDC nr vadiiq inmiiiii ui iniiuu n m w m w mmm m m -asss. m -w j - V j - , r.Pay Due Under the Macy 1r:' Award to Employes Is Begun. "office men get bonuses Local Plants Are "Idle While Men ' and Women Enter Joyously ; Into Festivities of the Holiday. v Santa Claus made a welcome visit to the thousands of shipbuilders of the steel, and wooden Harris of the Oregon district, the yard owners in pome in- stance remembering their employes with personal gifts, v ; pursuant to the "agreement of r. the Macy waae adjustment board some f 'i ' $1,000,000 in back pay, Ihe schedule be- lng retroactive to August 1 last,. Is now ' In processjof distribution to the men. 1 ' '':' At the Alblna Engine aV Machine works, President William . Cornfoot made the ''" distribution to his" men Tuesday, as a i' Arlstmaa present . Some $70,000 was V' 'divided among the employes. Dlstfflbu v. tlon of a like Amount will be made by .. the - Supple at Ballln yard Thursday. I , - '". Accounts at the Grant Smith-Porter ' .yard are being made up and it is ex- , pected that the distribution will be made : , within a few days. Other steel and wooden yards will make the settlements soon, it is stated. At the Northwest Steel company,, of fice employes, who. were not Included in the wage award plan, were remembered by the company. They were each pre sented with a service bonus for faithful work during the past year. The Grant Smith-Porter yard gave eacrt employe, now men ana women, a leather bill book as a Christmas present . Local yards were idle today. The employes entered joyously Into the fes tivities of the holiday. The workmen have had a prosperous year, a fact which was demonstrated by 'liberal pur chases of presents for their families and friends. . MOUNT HOOD REACHES CHILE Wood and Steel Vessel Demonstrates ., J . ; Its Efficiency. Safe arrival at Chile of the new motor ship Mount Hood, built by the firm of Supple A Ballln, has been reported, ac cording to Fred A. Ballln, designer of the vessel, which was the first craft to be launched at the Jocal plant. The ship Is of wood and steel .construction and her tonnage is 4500. During the voyage the Mount Hood behaved In a manner highly creditable . to her builders, and at its destination the vessel's hold was as dry as it was when ine snip aei sau. Tne snip took a cargo of lumber to Chile and will return with nitrates, probably. The Mount Hood is in command of Captain Dent. ' Further high testimonials of the ef ficiency of the wooden ships built by . Supple A Ballln have come from ex perts who have been watching the per formances of the ships. It Is declared mat mus rar dry cargoes have'been de , livered Invariably. . Because of the record of the hont insurance companies have granted bet ter rates to these vessels than any other wooden ships, itvis declared. WIRELESS BILL TO BE SriNVrn Senator McNary . Seeks to Protect Amateur Operators. In behalf of Portland imitmir 1m. less operators. Senator Charles L. Mc Nary will make a personal Investigation . vt ui new Din now pending in con egress which is designed to put the ama- teurs out or business. In a letter received in this cltv Sen tor McNary says he Is opposed to any restrictions on the activities of the ama teur operators, on part of the srovern , ment. unless such restrictions are nec- essary from the government's point of View. George Cameron, sort of Judge George J. Cameron, is one of the local youths who is anxious to have the measure in congress defeated. Toung Cameron set up a macnine at his own home In Port land some time ago and causrht m i sages from as far away as Oakland, Cal tJkSSBBBtBBSBBBsMSfSBBSSBBSJBM OFFICIALS TO BE BANQUETED S. B. Morris and Clarence F. Berry Will Be Honor Guests. S. B. Morris, chief machinery in spector for the Emergency Fleet corpor ation, and his chief clerk, Clarence P. Berry, will be guests of honor at a ban quet to be tendered them by members of the emergency fleet force, at the Multnomah hotel Saturday evening. , The event Is designed as a testimonial for Mr. Morris, who Is leaving Portland for Boston, where he will assume his . new duties as chief of the division of - construction and repairs of the operat lng department of the United States shipping board. Mr. Morris record as machinery Inspector in the Onmn dis trict Is a source of pride because of the . .excellent showing in efficiency ' the government built vessels have made on weir tnai trips and sea voyages. CABURA'S MASTER ARRIVES Captain Aannevlk Well Known Arnle Navigator Is Here. as Captain O. A. Aannevlk is in the city from Seattle, having been assigned by the United States sea service bureau as master of the steamship Cabura. The Cabura was built by the Coast Ship, building company and agents are the paclflo Steamship company. During the war Captain Aannevlk has , been Inspector representing Norwegian Interests in Seattle shipyards. From 1913 to 1915 Captain Aannevlk has um. ducted several walrus expeditions f.e as 74 degrees north and was frosen it me ice on many occasions. In WIS he made a world's record on the American schooner Corwln. , ' With an Eskimo crew secured at Nome he went further north and returned with .uas w auras sit ins ana more than 400 oarreis ox ou. News of the Port Tlaes at Astoria Thursday . High Water: Low Water: SJ 28 a. as.. .. .8.1 feet I 0:04 a. m.. . ,.2.8 feet a .at p. aa.-... . leet I :W3 p. m. ... .2.7 feet Astoria. Dae. 85. Sailed at midnight steam. er HMUianu for San Pedro. Sailed at ia-sa nr.. steamer Santa Barbara, for Hen Mr. rived at midnight and left up at a. m., steamer vw. Hum 0MI X I .UL1KO,- , Point Beyei, Dee. 24. Paased: Steamer J. A. CONSTABLE MARK.W. PETERSEN GRANDFATHER IN SPITE OF LOOKS r - - fjM-'-f K fy ; 1 -"is' I ; V :L - ':'r-! - ; t'mfZ?, -r K,' ,r" -.i'V "',; '.' i ' 'Jyywvjy,- Uf 1 gfv ' fit r-'ligssM'Tiiamaasaiailfe ! ummmmmmmmMHitusixummKmmn mm iiiinniiiiniinii m 1 t, ' , 4, 4 Li ' ,',,. H9v ' tmSihi 11 w" rfitlliiii 1 istr ifTiiYn iTimimmimm 111 i ii.i 11 linf iliiiiiJmiiTfiiiMfi iiiiiimimiiniiiiiii7 , , - 4 Five living generations in Petersen family. From left to right, group Mrs. Ben Wade, 19, mother, and Baby Wade, 5 months; Mark W. Petersen, 38, grandfather; Mrs. J II. Petersen, 58, great-grandmother; Mrs. A. Suhrs, 89, great-great-grandmother. Inserts, left P. H. Peterson, 97, great -great-grandfather, and John H. Petersen, 60, ' great-grandfather. . Constable Mark Petersen is young enough looking to belle the fact that he Is a grandfather, a fact nevertheless. LETTER SAID TO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY American Federation of Labor Pointed Out as Unequal to Duties. Chicago, Dec 25. (I. N. . S.) Con gressman-elect Victor Berger, who, with four other Socialists, is being tried be fore Judge Landis for alleged violations of the espionage -act. In a letter said to have been written by Berger to an I. W. W. secretary and Introduced at his trial Tuesday, expressed the belief that the I. W. W. "or some organization that will inherit its matchless spirit is des tined to take the place of the American Federation of Labor." The letter which contained Berger's check for $10 for the wobblies' defense fund was read by Assistant United States Attorney Fleming and said in part : "Frankly speaking I do not think much of the Independent Workers of the World and their tactics In the -past and I do, not agree with syndicalism, as sucn toaay, dui i win giaaiy aamit mai the I. W. W. have Btood the test of being a class organization infinitely better J-fhan the trade unions. Gompers co horts have in the main proved to be 4-Viavs . A.UnHaii rTthat 4r,U ba3 ouu vpj wfi i-aiioiii, iiavb i-axi i end Is now being used as a weapon of I the capitalist class very much like the ,11.. .1 I crocodile uses his tall. "I am beginning to believe the X. W. W. or some labor organization that will succeed It but that will inherit its matchless spirit, is destined to take the place of the American Federation of Labor in our country and fulfill th mission in which the American Federa tion of Labor has failed. Fruit Inspection At Shipment Point Is Proposed m Bui Washington, Deo. 25. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) At the request of fruit interests in his home - state, particularly . the apple growers. Senator Jones of Washington has Introduced a bill providing for In' spectlon under the department of ag rlculture of shipments at the point o: shipment. This is designed for the protection of growers, as the inspection would re suit in official certification of the quality and condition of "fruits, vege tables and other farm products at the time they leave the producers hands. 'ees would te autnorizea in Bums sufficient to pay the cost of the serv ice, and the bill provides an appropria tion of $25,000 for beginning the work. TJ. S. Newspaper Men Invited to London London, Dec. 25. Forty American newspapermen will arrive here from Paris tomorrow as guests of the Brit- isn government, 'lney will remain a week or 10 days. Cbanslor, from Portland, for Gariota. San Pedro, Dec. 25. Arrived: Steamer Rose taty, irom rortiana. nan rrancisco. ijee. 24. Hailed at K n. m mwubi vspuiui a. . -xicas. lor x"orusnd. J)A1LT BIV U HEADINGS BERGER INTRODUCED RainfU 0.00 : 0.00 0.00 o.oo ' 0.00 CmsUlla . . , Eugene . . . . Albany Oregon City Portland . . . f) Rising. (- KIVEB, FORECAST The Wmamatto river at Portland win remain T axaoonary aunng vie next two or three SV 5xeEm alfecte by the tides. High tides uu.-..j wro aoout i.:du a. m. and 1:1B a. u .t To Load ' for Australia Aoeraeen, ; uec. 2o. -Canttn to iv. Peasley and Mrs; Peasley of the schooner Pred J. -Wood are here for a few days before going to 'Bellingham. where the schooner will load lumber for Melbourne Australia:.' After discharging cargo the Wood will Vrooead to Samoa for a cargo us wpm aor osq cranciaCasV I Height 1 Change 1 .5 i-0.2 2.9 , -0.3 S.8 -0.4 O.O 0.2 2.0 -0.6 and one of which he is not a little proud. Moreover, Mr. Petersen is a representa tive of a family of five living genera French Socialists To Force Issue of Disbanding Army By Paul Scott Mowrer Paris, France. Dec 25. The govern ment having refused to reply to direct interpellations, the Socialists intend to make the discussion of the budget, next week an occasion for public debates on the questions of Russian intervention. French demobilization and the transport crisis. The transportation trouble is given by the government as one of the reasons why demobilization is now im possible and it is also pointed out that it interferes with the revictualment of Paris and other regions. The authori ties assert that when Germany delivers all the cars and engines promised the crisis will be alleviated, but the opposi tion claims that the trouble is largely due to inefficient administrations. In France the most urgent question of the day even tnore urgent than the great problems of world reorganization- is that .of demobilization. This person ally interests everyone in France, the countrv's manhood havinar now - been away from home for four -and a half years. SOCIALIST. ATTACK THAT MAY OUST HIM . . f It I t n6V uilareO I Iter S uaDlnel w Less Liberal Than Country as a Whole. By Paul Scott Mowrer Cable to The Journal and Special Chicago Daily News.. fCoorriaht. 1918. bv Cbicaan Dally News Co.) Paris, France, uec z&. nine social ist members of the parliamentary army commission, including Pierre Renaudel and Albert Thomas, have resigned as the result of what they regard as the government's refusal to take them into its confidence. The incident perhaps marke the beginning of an effort to overturn the Clemenceau cabinet. Va-; rious party leaders who have hitherto supported Premier Clemenceau are pro testing bitterly against what they call his dictatorship and his refusal to con fide even in his own ministry. Some disinterested observers remark that while a' man of Clemenceau a Iron strene-th of character and 'drastic 2 1 methods was ideal under the stress of I I 1 - . war, pcruapu ek Disicsiuau ui. ct ui.ici - ent type will be more suitable to handle the Intricate questions of peace. It - is believed that, the Clemenceau cabinet is perhaps less liberal than the country as a whole in its attitude toward the peace problem. However, if the cabi net falls it will . doubtless be over some relatively unimportant Issue' of domestic politics, for in France as seems to be the case other liberal countries, it is hard to overturn the government on a question of foreign policy. General Crawford Thinks of Self and Portland as Twins Washington.' tec - 25. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) "I always think of myself and the city of Portland as twins," says Brigadier General Medorem Crawford, retired, now. of the city of Washington, and formerly from- "old Yamhill." He explains that he was born in Yamhill county the year the first log house was constructed in what is now Portland, but he arrived a few months earlier than Portland. General Crawford's father crossed the plains with the first emigration, and when a youth the general himseir trav eled with a convoy over the trail. - lie was appointed to West Point from Yam hill and served In the army rjntu re tirement ' aae. , seeinar duty to various carts of the tar west and Alaska.. He has lust been entertaining; mi brother, John M.: Crawford, also of Yam hill, member-elect of the new legislature. Before comine to Washington Mr. craw ford visited a sister in Northern New York, where he found real, weather two degrees below .aero. Chiefly for advertising purposes a tap ering mailing tube that can be used ! aa an egg tester baa bean uveniea. CLEMENCEAU AGING tions, shown In the above picture. The group showa the relatives on the ma-1 ternal side, and the inserts show the J. H. LEACH, VETERAN OF SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR, PASSES AWAY Former Corporal in Company H Was Well Known in Portland. James H. Leach died Tuesday at St. Vincents hospital at the age of 40, the cause of death being pneumonia. He was a veteran of the Spanlsh-Ameri can war and served with Company H, Second Oregon volunteer .Infantry When the formation of tha antecessor to tha. Third Oregon beean recently he was made a corporal in Company H. Mr. Leach was an Iron moiaer ana was employed by the Leach Brothers Iron works for many years, tie- was a member of Fram assembly. United Artisans and the SpanlBh-Amerlcan war veterans. Mr; Leach is survived by nis wiaow, Mrs. Dora Leach, and . live cniiaren, Herbert, Bennie, Irene, Dorothy, ana Marlon Leach. The family resiaea at 4704 Forty-second avenue, soutneast. His mother, Mrs. Johanna Leach, and four brothers and four sisters also sur vive him. Thev are George M. and W. rv TArh. of Seattle: Edward C. of San Francisco; and Joseph M. Leach, of Portland; Mrs. Lottie Kibble, -Mrs. Josephine McKenna, Florence and Har riet Leach of Portland. - Mr. Leach was the son t tne late F. P. Leach and came when an infant with his parents from Galesburg. HL With the exception of his military serv i v.. had resided in Portland all hin life. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Spanish-American War Veterans from the Skewes Undertaking chapel. Third and Columbia streets, at a date to be announced later. Walter Leo. Venn Walter Leo Venn, a well known rail way engineer, died Tuesday at his home. 289 Baldwin street, from pneumonia ioi lowlng influenza. Mr. Venn was 31 years of age and had resided in Portland and Vancouver for the past eignt years. He was an engineer on the S., P. Sc. s., a member of the Elks and of the Trainmen in Vancouver and had many friends who will resrret to learn of his death. Mr. Venn is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mamie E. Venn, and an infant son. Two sisters. Mrs. G. B. Thomas and Mrs. B. T. Kelly, reside in Vancouver. Three brothers are Alexander oi uanaoa, to ward of Oakland, Cal., and Robert Venn of Holton. Mich. Funeral services will be held at the Chambers-Kenworthy parlors. Killings worth avenue near Williams avenue. Thursday at 2:30 p. m Rev. I K. Grimes of Vancouver -officiating, and -final services will be at Park Hill ceme tery, Vancouver. - -. - Lorenza D. Elston Lorenza D. Elston died Tuesday fol lowlntr a few days illness with influenza. tt. . a. an vAo-a nr art. n. nauva or lows. and has resided in : Portland for the past six years. Mr. Elston is survived by. his widow. Mrs. Bertha Elston, ana .tnree children. Edward. Althea and Marjorle Elston: his mother. Mrs. Ernest Storm, and four sisters. Funeral arrangements I are In charge of Miller ft Tracy. , .Mrs. .'Ella Medora Hardle Mrs. Ella Medora Hardie died Tuesday in this city In her seventieth year. She had-resided In Oregon for the '.past' 69 vears. Mrs. Hardie is survived by six Sunnl mrX: iSSffi cent, . Mrs.- tJ. . aicvayeai ins hub. Georsre H. Nlcoll of this city : Mrs. F, R Smith. Demlng. N. M. J. B.? Hardie, Astoria, and E. H. Hardie, Warren ton, are- the' sons. Funeral services will be hld at the chapel of F. S. Dunning ft Co.. 414 East Alder street, Thursday at 1 :30 p. m., and final services, win De in Riverview cemetery. Airplane Falls, but Aviatot Is Not Hurt New York." Dec 25. (U. P- A. huge army airplane from Minela crashed -to the ground in Cypress hills,. Brooklyn, early .today. Although It was complete ly demolished, the aviator escaped un- hurt-V-Y" ' baby's paternal great-great-grandfather. P. II. Petersen. 97, and great-grand fath- er John li. Petersen, 60. French Debts Not Business Matter, Eeminds Minister By Paul Seott Mowrer Special Cable to The Journal and Chicago Daily Neva. (Copyright 118, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Paris, France, Dec. 25. M. Klotz, min ister of finance, speaking in the senate, admitted that France's budget, which Between sones 1 , 2 s , 4 1 .$ 7.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 . 12.50 . 10.00 . 12.SO . 12.60 $ 7 80 12.60 10.00 12.60 10.00 10.00 S T.60 15.00 12.50 15.00 16.00 5 6 7 before the war was 6,000,000,000 francs 1.000,000,000), would be tripled and perhaps quadrupled henceforth. Re ferring to France's financial and eco nomic obligations to Great Britain and the United States he Bald: "No doubt the liquidating of these en gagements is not beyond our strength provided our creditors, who at the same time are our companions in arms, do not forget that thla unprecedented debt is by no means a business debt, but simply the result of the incomparable sacrifices we made to win the war." FRENCH WRITER SEES DANGERS OF FUTURE WAR; WARNS ALLIES By Fan! Scott Mowrer Special Cable to The Journal and the Chicago Dally Mews. (Copyright. 1918. by the Chicago Daily News Co.) Paris, Dec. 25. Romaln Holland, abed with Influenza in Switzerland, writes to a friend in Paris 'During the last fortnight perusal of the news from France has often weighed more heavily on me than the fever. The allies believe themselves victorious. I regard them, unless they regain control of themselves as vanquished by Bis marcklsm. i "Unless they straighten up, I foresee a century or hatred, new wars or re venge and the destruction of European civilisation. X- may add that I would not regret the latter If victorious peo ple show themselves so incapable of directing their own . destinies. "May they in the midst of their In toxicating hut deceptive triumphs re gain consciousness of their crushing re- I eponslbllities for the future. Let them remember, every one, that their errors will be paid for by their children and grandchildren." Merchant Marine . To Be Considered By All Interested Washington, Dec. 23. (WASHING TON BUREAU OB THE JOURNAL.) Senator RansdeU - of Louisiana has is sued a call for a convention of all those interested in questions arrecting tne rner j chant marine, tomeet in Washington on January 22 and 23. The purpose, he says, is to secure a na tional symposium on the policy which the United States , should pursue In the handling of the merchant marine, so as to carry forward the work begun by the shipping board and give the American flag in the future Its rightful place on the seas. $221,000 Reported Needed to Settle Fire Fighting Bill Washington. DecT 25. f WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Secretary . Houston of the department or agriculture has submitted to eon gresa an estimate of $221,000 to supply a aericiency tor, righting Tires In the na tional forests last season. He explains that in addition 'to this sum the department expended for this purpose i $150,000 specifically appropri ated ana - azoe.ooo more received, from the special funds placed In the hands of tha. president, making a total of $6?L- zoo nsea tor righting fires sine June 1. 191$, or $521,000 In excess of appro pria- uona, , - , SWITCH1NR CHARGE IS BASED ON NEW SYSTEM OF ZONES Railroad. Administration" Issues Figures rThrouglf, Northwest Freight Traffic Bureau. EFFECTIVE ON JANUARY 20 ror awncning; ot empty or Loaded "Cars in the Yards a Charge of $2.50 Will Be Made Switching charges under the new zone system effective January 20 in the Port land yards of the Northern Pacific. .NorUiem Pacific terminal of Oreron Oregon Electric railroad. O-W. R. & N lines, southern Pacific S.. P. & S. and United Railways company, have been published by the United States railroad administration and issued by S. J. Henry, agent of the Northwes freight Kor purposes of application of the new rates, terminal trackage in the city nas Deen divided into sevens sones de scribed as follows: " 1. All tracks west of the Willamette river between Jefferson t street on the souin ana rsicoiai street on the aorlh 2. All tracks on the east side of the Willamette river west of East Sixteenth street t and between Clay street on the south and Russell street on the north. 3. All tracks on the west side of the Willamette river south of 'Jefferson street, to and including Nebraska street 4. All tracks on the east side the Willamette river .south of Clay street to, ana including Sherrett street, 5. All tracks on the west aide of the Willamette river north of Nlcolai street to the northern boundary of Ldnnton. - 6. All tracks on the east side of the Willamette river north of Russell street. west or a line drawn from the intersec tion of Russell street and Williams avenue, due north to the city boundary, thence northwesterly to point of inter section of North Portland Harbor line and tracks of the Portland Railway Light A Power Co. 7. All tracks of the a, P. & a lines and O-W. R. & N. lines east of East Sixteenth street to East Seventeenth street. Rates for intra-terminal and inter terminal switching between the sones described above have been fixed as follows : And sones 4 $ 7.50 15.00 12.50 12.50 t 7.60 10.00 15.00 S 7.60 12.50 $7.50 - " nwiicning irom One track to an- other within the same plant or Industry except that in the industrial yards at Wlllbridge no charge will be made for switching empty cars between storage tracks and loadinsr and unloadlnar trarka , 5 ' un,oaaing iracKs iw Purpose OI weigning. inspect- lng, repairing or cleaning. For any other switchlng of either empty or loaded cars In these yards a charge of $2.50 will be maae. Engineers Keport Against Any Work On Lower Cowlitz Washington. Dec 25. fWASHING- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) ine chier of engineers of the army has reported to congress against the pro posed new project for improvement of the Columbia river between Carrolls and Stella, Wash., and of the CowllU river below Ostrander, .Wash. The engineers reported that while the erosion of the rivers might be retarded by the work proposed, it would have no effect on commerce except as an aid to reclamation of land, and improvement is not deemed advisable to a greater ex- uthort-d und- existing . - Land Grant Bill Again Meets With Delay in Congress Washington. D. C. Dec 25. WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE- JOUR NAL) The bill for settlement of the Coos Bay wagon road grant on the lines of. the Oregon and California grant law, which awaits action on the unanimous consent calendar, came near being called up in the house last Mon day. uniy two or tnree small bills were ahead of it on the regular call when the house fell into a tangle over an ef fort to force through a bill for the San Diego water supply. This put the! house in bad humor and held its atten tion until adjournment. The hill cannot be reached again for two weeks, as the rules provide for calling bids under unanimous consent once in two weeks, hut the actual delay will be longer, because the holidays will Intervene. Soldiers Are Hurt When Autos Collide As tho result of a collision between two automobiles at Union, avenue and Sacramento street at about 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Sergeant W. C. Jorgen- son, tnyaies i;naries ti. Braiui ana JO- seph Oilgatton of the 149th squadron, spruce produorjon division, were taken to tne emergency hospital suirermg iron minor injuries, and John R. Grek, driver of one of the cars, was sent to jail on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. The three soldiers were riding in a car driven by G. C Price of 403 Broadway when the machine was struck br Grek's car. ' Grek was ar- rested by Officer L. C Duvall of the LaFollette Is Aeam On Conference Body Waahlnrton. De& 25. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Representative Lav Follette of Washing ton has been substituted for Represen tative Slnnott of Oregon upon the. wa terpower bill conlerenc comnrjttea upon Sinnott'a request; "La Follette, as rank ing Republican member of the public lands committee of the house, la by prec edent entitled to the place, to which Sin nott was temporarily appointed last fall because of the absence for a long period of La Follette. 1TEW TODAY Send Us Your Old Carpets Old Bags aai Woolen Clotklag We Make Xevaralbla, Haad-Warea Fluff Rugs Taey Wear Like Iraa Bag Baft Wevea All Blast Kail Orders Send for Booklet Carpet Cleaning 9x12 Rugs, Steam Cleaned. $1.50 WESTERN FLUFF BUG CO. M Caioa Ave. 9. East 1 Phones B-im THE BEST WAY TO LIFT THE MORTGAGE on rour city home is in easy install ments witn 10 years' time to repay, fully protected . by Life Insurance under Home Purchase: Plan of Equitable Life Assurance Society. Interest t. No brokerage. See Mr. Strong at Equitable Ofilces. Oregoman Building. FOR SALE House at 5 to East 7th St North, modern, well built, 7 -room bungalow, corner, Soxioo ft lot, garage. House comparatively new. Will sell to re sponsible buyer on terms much like monthly rental Sea R. W. Hagood, Journal Bid. Phones, Main 7173, A-6051. MEETIXO NOTICES 41 COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Tbnrsday) at 7 :S0 o'clock. Maaonie Temple. Labor' in the E. A. and F. C. degreea. Visiting brothers al ways welcome. By order W". M. Fred L, Olson, Sec. THE MACCABEES Portland Teat No. 1 Regular review aver Thursday evening, at ball. 400 Alder St. AQ members urged to be present. Visiting Sir Knights aiwaya welcome. GEO. V. BAKER. N. B EMBLEM Jewelry a specialty, but tone, lana. charms. jaeger Bros., ibi-ibs otn st. U its! statistics TttaMtgts.Btrt&s. Deaths. DEATHS ANS FUXEKALS Tt VENN In this city. December 24. W'slter Leo enn. of 289 Baldwin avenne. are 81 years. beloved husband of Mrs. Mamie K. Venn, father of Baby Uena Venn; brother of Robert Venn of Holten. Miah.; Alexander Venn of Canada; Ed ward Venn of Oakland, CaL; Mrs. Krocer of Wisconsin: Mrs. H. T. . Kelly and Mrs. Uearge B. Thomas of Vancouver. Wash. Tba deceased was a member of tba Elks and Trainmen's union jot vancouvi of Vancouver. Funeral services will be held 1 Thnn.U. at o-an n m December 9(1 mt h new modern funeral parlors of th Chambers A eemtery. Vancouver. Wash. sti.vester rec.-24,i9l8. at family ri- denes. 1830 E. 27th st N., Mrs. Helen 8yl- seed 88 years. 8 months, 12 Clays, ba- . . ReT w j Sjri mcxh- er of Walter. Knart. Ruth and F.wald Bjlvester. I Remains at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Rua- I "n t:nion Te McNKILL, December 24, at tne isanuy rest dance. 7A2 'Uantenbein are.. Amoa C. Mc Neill, aged 52 years, beloved husband of Bertha McNeill and father of La Verne and Mabel Mc Neill. Remains at Pearson's Undertaking: par lors. Russell at. and Inion ave WILLNER Dec. 25, 1918. at Good Samari tan hospital. Swan U. Willner, beiovad Hus band of Elsie Wlllner. Remains af Pearson's undertaking parlor, Russell and Union are. De ceased was member of Society of Lin nee. TEOMANS In this city, Dec. 25, 1918, Mrs. J. XI. Teomana. He mains are at tne new modern funeral parlors of the Cnambera Kenworthy Co.. 24 9-2 BO Kflllagsworth ava. WLOBISTS CLARKE BROS., florists, Morrison st bet 4th and 6th. Fnona Mala or a-ibuo. gin uow- ers snd floral designs. No branch stores. MARTIN A FORBES CO., Florists. S54 Waah- lngton. Main zo, a-izow. eh occasions artistically arranged. (lowers for IBVINUTON PARK FLORAL. CO., 4th and Yamhill. Fnneral assigns ; towesv. prices. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 24 5 Alder, designs and decoration, i-none Marsnsii 8W1.H8 FLORAL CO. FT.OWERa AND PLANTS LIBERTY alAUKET FLORIST. 6th and Ta --8M; - hill sts. Cat I lowers, pisnis ena wrnigjm. Ul St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS wiLiii & rose EAST 7TH AND MTjLTNOUAH PORTLAND'S MOST PBOGRES8TVB PRICES REASONABLE PERSONAL SERVICE BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL LADY ASSISTANT CENTRALLY LOCATED EAST 64 C-I1M Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 1877 Third and Salmon streets Main 607. A-1811 . Lady assistant ' JP. F1IUEY &' Progressive Funeral Directors Main Montgomery at oio s-ig. A. D, KENWORTHY CO. T.K- E2AT. 5802 3Zd St.. ISBIS Tabor 689. in st. and Foster road, ATleta. F. S. Dunning, Inc. tv. nAlAn Rnie r-nMertaltefn ava Tist Alder st. Phone Last 2, B-eZZa Dunning & McEntee Undertaaers. Modera as ever detail. Broadway and Pine sts. Pnone Broadwav saw. A-45S8. IAdy aaatstant. I : - ; . rnrt k Mrs. Mrch ia,8 r, L. LLnUn Aaaartaot j rj-DEBTAKERS E. 11th and Hswt borne MILLER as THACEY, Independent rnneral Ift- rotors. Prices aa sow aa zw. . . .t Ella. Mais 2601. A-788 " rHAWBEKa-KESWORTHY CO. 24S and 230 KilUngswerth ave. near Wmianss are. wooaiawa .ws, u r- O O---1. BreeZe (U OIIUUN B-24. TanorlJJS SkeWeS IZiSZ UNDERTAJUNti (XX Mala 4162. Car. sa ana tjur. iimi O t Alii 1167 Kerb street WHSOn Ci VVIlbUII Wdhs.4.40. C-11B6 Hamilton 17I East UUaaa at. Tw neral sentues. Tsbor 4616. A. R. Zeller Co. 2 East : Williasas svtnne. 1088, C-108S, ERICS0N InderUking tsrlors, 446 Mer es; - Broadway ZSl. tt. T. HTK.VkS, new reatdsnce establtnasenv. tsi wtllwine ava. - wnoquwn ixv, vins MOIf ITMEJf TS PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 24-26 4th ak avvsrsavanatlfsa wit It si 11 Mala 8S64. PhLU Kcu bons lot MONUMENTS - 9 at. or mrr . r vJT - LOST AND FOITNU 11- LOST Hunday night, bt-twets Eaat 2!Uh U and Rrcrata IlriT and PnrtUna Hoiahr. a black Wether handbag containing .mall coin, acya, bank and Mring. books, valuable paper. ana niwtry Mentifk-ation .rttctc. lie ward, alra W. H. Fear. Main 5011. LOST Eitlirr in Jonea' market or en Alder at., bet. 4U and Si. a red bank nook bolder. containing (40 in enrency and a mortgage note, payable lo liannah Anderson. Ubrral raward. din. 178, 621 Webnter. . - l'ARTY finding pocketbook ot Mr. Bearl on 6U Door aleier A Frank's nlna. Mtnm wrist watcbj no ttueationa asked. XH)1, Jour nal. If party who found diamond ring in front oi Hcrwick 4k MUea garage at 1385 IHtIsJoB it., will rrtam hbi to owner, he will TV . eeiTef liberal reward Tabor 7S70. LOST About one month ago, brindle French bulldog; licetue No. 3i'5. Phone . 8610. Reward. , GARNET pin, butterfly pattern, somewhere on Ran 84 th and Nunnvside CongreKational church. Reward. Tabor 6962. STRAYED from E. 2?th and Pine. Urge, black cat; white markings; black tip of nose; name Bill. Reward. East 4242. LOST lady's gold turn to Dan T. Clarke. Reward. wrist watcb. Watts, cara Please re Woodard F01,N1 Spits dog. Owner can hare same be proring property and pay ad and cara. 1001 Vernon ft. LOST TuenUy erening on Williams or Stan ton, between Rorthwick and took are.. S bearer fur. Call Tabor 0.n. Reward. . LOST Bunch of key. Finder pleas call Marsh. 440 and rrrelre reward. IXST Thursday afternoon, amethyst brooch. liberal reward. t an rjatt znT. HELP WAITED MAtE - - . .;f. 175 PER MONTH the year around, tn average , . earning last year of a number of our salesmen over 45 years. This year will be the biggest yet. No experienca necessary; weekly cab adrsnee. ; outfit furnished. Big assortment guaranteed trace. shrubbery and vines. You can do what other in- , experienced men have done. Washington Nur sery Co., Toppenish, Vsh. YOfXt; MEN. 1 and over, are eligible tnt gnremraent railway mail clerks; fn2 month. ExaminaUona soon. For free particulars, writ " s It A. Terry (former civil aerrice examiner) . ' 840 Columbian hldg . Washington. j WANTED-! 8 men to contract piling, about 205.000 feet of green whits pins lumber per day. Only experienced men need apply. Send references with spplicauon. JX-7HO, Journal. SALESMEN WANTED Now is the tree sslss- mmmm'm wr unil. XX7Wa .1. fn. .Hi Ht SALEM NURSERY COMPANY, SALEM. OR. WANTED At once. 2 men to learn automo bile repairing and driving. Call at UswtUorne Oarage, 445 Hawthorne are. LOOM fixers wanted. Oregon Worsted CoT, 27th and CmatJUa are. Phone Bell. 228. WANTED First class suit p U. 8. laundry t o. dry cleaning dept, HELP WASTED MISC. 49 "SPECIAL XMAS OFFER" Oar new 100-page catalog explaining our method of teaching sutos, tractors, gaa engines, auto electrical systems, batteries, etc., is now ready for distribution. Call or write for free copy and particulars about SPECIAL CMAS OFFER ADCOX AUTO et GAS ENGINE SCHOOL, Union are. and Wasco at.. Portland. Or. BKKiHT OLTLtMJK FOIl Ol'EUATOKS Wa have never bad aa (Teat a demand for oar students aa NOW. Ws are indorsed by tba railroads and can assure young men and woman , eacceen by enrolling in day or evening classes, now starting. Write or call' for bulletin. Kail way Telegraph Institute. 218 Ry. Each. bid.. Portland. HAWTHOKSK AUTO SCHOOL. . 482 Hawthorne ava. AUTO. TRACTORS. TRUCK. AB ENGINE. LIGHTING, STARTERS. lONITION. WIRING. COME TO THE SCHOOL THAT TEACHES TOD TO BOSS THE JOB. AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHOOL, - TvliWl and oraetieal training, autoa. tars, gaa engine, auto electrical work. Writ at one for big 100 page catalog. Adcos Ant at Tractor School, Dept. J. Union ava. and Waaee) at. Portland. Or " TATTjOR-FAITH BrMNXSS COU.EOB e.308 Bteeena bldg.. W. Park and Wash. Complete commercial courses ' Adding snd . satcnistjng machine Spa pish French English. EDUCATED persona wanting profitable aas- . plerment may find It at tle rtnisbing seewoi. Hh at., Portland between Oak and PI Del. MISS DECKER'S PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE AT.TSKT BIJWS. 8I AND MOKWiSOM BEHNKE-WALKER, biggest business eoUeee. because bet: enroll any ome Frew eataloguay HELP WASTED FEMALE TOTTNO TJIDIES WANTED IMPROVED WAOE HCHEDfTLE CALL TO TELEIHONE X.. BOOM 601, 6TII FLOOR, PARS AND OAK 8T. WANTED Etperirneed girl to work la butter store. Apply Thursday at Central Batter store in Ceatral Market, southeast corner 4th and Tamhill streets. WANTED, 2 kltrheft helpers, between the ages of 26 snd 40. 10 per week. board. Call Mrs. Rose, Col. 1-Zo. WANT experienced second matd ; referenee re qnired; good wages. Call between 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 732 Park ave. WANTED Good girl for plain work; 8 boors. fl Hood st ELDERLY lady housekeeper. CaH Tabor 11 IS Paper Boa Co., af tar p. m. GIRLS WANTED Portland 92 Front at. GIRLS wanted. Oregon Paper Box Factory. 248 Stark st. WANTED A. woman for housework. 126 E. 46th st. HELP WAWTED HALE FEMALE AlfD ft MOl.KK BARBER COLLEGE Pars yon while learning; gives yon set of tools; guarantees- position. Write for catalogue. 2S4 Burmnde St., or paone Broadway 17S1. PORTLAND BARBER COLLEGE Teaches men and women the barber trade free. Pay while learning. 284 Conch. Broadway 84 82. MEN. WOMEN, learn barber trade tree; wages , while learning; position guaranteed. Oregon Barber College. 228 Madison MUSIC furnished. Marshall 1402. Main 7292. HITTJATTOya MALE PORTLAND and .Vancouver hauling. Interstate Auto Transfer, dealers tn HocS springs eoal. wood in small lots, furniture moving; 3 small trucks. John K. Knlvsla, Res. 1014 Muitaoxaao St. Phone Tsbor BB68. WANTED Apt. or room tn basement in ex- change lor ianitor services or taking care ei furnace. J-814. Journal.' ELDERLT man desires position aa ianitor or hiiuseinsn. Z-887, Journal. ' FURNISHED ROOMS . HOTEL FRANKLIN WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH 1 a Hay t"p. Special Rates by Week. HOTEL SARGENT. Hawthorne and Grand. Starting point special ear for Vancouver. Hotel Princess Modern; moderate. K. 3d and Bnrnsida. ' BOOMS AND BOARD THE HAZEL "Not like the others.' tvery enmfort. Home cooking. 8n Third at. ROOMS AITD BOARD PRIT ATE FAMILY Tt HOTJSEKEEPIirO ROOMS FTRNIHHED AND TJHFURNISHE ONE H. K. room on first floor, 810 per month. gaa ana everrtmng mcrndea. sxn iisa sv HOCSEKEEPINO ROOMS Jt FCR5I8HED AITD rNPTJRNISHED PRITATE FAMILY 826 Three furnished housekeeping rooms. 648 : E. 27th St. Richmond ear ta 27th, 1 block BOWtis. HOUSES FOR RENT PCR5ITURE FOR SALE . 81 t ROOM rooming house, furniture tor gal and house for rent. Ill 28d N. FURNISHED HOUSES BUNGALOW 1 room and kitchenette water. gaa and t.lectricity included. . 80 HaigbL Phone Woodlawn 20. APARTMENTS FTTftTTISHED AND CNFUBJT1SHEB HART APARTMENT aaoond and- TamhUl , Newly famished modera boueekeephMt and siisf) ing rooms.;-ana up. MAGNOLIA APT. East 84 end Belmont: . modera 1 and 2 room apts, 81.60 pec week VB.' tleeptog rsoma. East 213.T ,, -. j It 88