THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PPRT LAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 4918
5
TOWN TOPICS
JOUB7TAL TRATEL BUREAU
Transfers to an poioti at tha TlniUd 8tatr
r abroad abooUt taka adrantaca of experienced
Infortaition and service offered throucb The
lleion Journal Tratet Bureau, in paraooal chant
'of Doner B. Smith. Uailroad ticket and stesm
'titp book inn arranged. Foreign nebanf e issued.
Information firen regarding passports.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
" Portland and vlrrnity Tonight and Sunday,
rain ; saalowmterty winds.
!: rs-oiH Tonight and Bondsy, rain west por
tion, rain or enow eaet portion; warmer tonight
south and east port limn; strong southerly winds.
Washington-? onight and "Sunday, rain west
portion, rain or anow east portion; wanner to
night aaat portion: moderate aoQtberly gale.
' WEATHER COJTDITIOSS
; Ixrw press ore preraila In Alaska, extending
! southward alone the eoaet to tha Colombia river
and eastward over Canada to the N'ortb Atlantis
sUUea. . Orsr- the reaoainer of the country the
pressure is high, the highest reading being in
southern Idaho, precipitation has ooenrred at
a large tinmber of northwestern stations and in
,tht lake region, Mississippi and- Ohio sailer and
KlorWW. The weather is roneb colder in parts
of ladho. Western Montana and Alberta and is
much milder in part of Oregon, Washington,
Kaetern Montana and Colorado. The tem
perature is generally above normal ia Can
ada and the northern fates and is ' be
low 4 normal in the Smith. Revere freezing
weather has occurred throughout the Sacra
mento and Han Joaquin valleys in California.
Under tha influence of the prevailing low pres
sure, rain may be expected in Portland and its
Vicinity tnnlifht and Muiwiav RmithwMt atyirm
warnings have beeen ordered for all points on
the Washington rout and small ersft warnings
for Astoria and ManhfieM.
KDWABD I WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
ji
Baker. Or .
Boston, Mss
Chicago,- III a . . .
I Denver, Colo.
Its Moines, Iowa
Kreano, Cel.
Oslveaton. Texas
Helena,., Mont.
'Huron, B. D
Kansas City, Mo
Knoiville. Tenn
Ijos Angeles, 4'al
Marahrield, Or. .......
Memphis, Tenn
New Orleans, La
ew York. N. Y
North liesd, Wih. . . .
Oklahoma City, Okla..
1'lttrburg. Pa..
Portland, -Or. .""
HU Ixiuia, Mo
Ht. Paul. Minn
Halt Lake City, Utah . .
Han Kranciaco, Cal
Heat tie. Wash
Hpoksne. Wash.
Tampa, ria
Vancouver, B. C
Walla Walla. Wash.
Washington, D. C
80 18 0
30 24 0
28 24 .06
44 2H 0
24 IS 0
64 80' 0
48 40 O
44 28 0
20 12 0
80 20 O
88 80 O
74 64 J 0
64 80 0
40 29 .01
4 38 0
34 2 0
48
28 12 0
i'tl 24 .02
44 38 .09
34 24 .02
20 14 .01
34 20 0
64 42 0
48 40 .14
80 24 0
6 40 .30
44 44 .92
80 24 0
34 ; .
"
r
THIUFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. The) Journal
Wcitmlntter Presbyterian Chareh,
East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets,
will have an especially attractive pro
gram Sunday morning and evening;. Dr.
Kdward It. Pence, the pastor, wikl preach
On "Christ, the Maker of the Calendar"
at 10:30 a. m., and on "Ye Shall Hence
forth Return No More That Way" at
t :J0 p. m. An extra fine program of
music of a seasonal nature lias been
arranged for ooth services. In which the
holr will render the sweetest of songs,
accompanied by the pipe organ. A most
cordial Invitation is extended to the
public to avail Itself of these splendid
features of a great community church
center. Adv.
: Forest r per visor la City R. L. Shel
ley, forest supervisor of the Siuslaw,
with headquarters at Eugene, la at the
'district forester's office on a short de
tail. M.. Shelley planned the Eagle
Creek trail and directed its construc
tion during his connection with the
Oregon National forest a few years ago.
A. It. Wilcox, forest examiner on the
jWhltman National forest, with offices
st Baker, ia also at the forest service on
a month's detail.
: Ceaeert at Men's Beaort Tonight at 8
Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons will give a con
cert at the Men's Resort, Fourth and
Burnslde streets. This is Mrs. Sim
nons" firs: concert at the resort this
year;
i Service a at rvevah Zed lea Services
will be held at the Congregation Nevah
Zedlck T. T... Sixth and Hall streets, to
night at 4:30 o'clock and tomorrow
A Real New
The Hazelwood
Special New Year's dishes cooked in the
famous Hazelwood way. Special Table d'Hote
menu with everything you could possibly plan
for New Year's dinner.
$1.5
The Hazelwood Will
Be a Merry Place on
New Year's Eve
See the old year out with us music and fun
and good things to eat. Come in and order as
usual no extra service charge on New Year's
Eve.
Sunday Dinner at the Hazelwood offers a de
lightful change both table d'hote and a la
carte service.
i o'clock, . (Mevorchim
Rev. A. Rosencrantx pf
Salzer Flmei BoBbed Word " was re
ceived Friday night that the Salzer
Place on the Sandy road had been
broken Into and robbed. . A force of
deputy sheriffs went out to Investigate.
They found that the house occupied by
Big. Weiss and Tom Henley had been
entered and a suit, $25 In currency, a
promissory note for . 124.75 and "other
articles taken. The robbery had oc
curred two hours previously - and no
trace of the robbers could be obtained.
Ssaday Evening Open Forara This
Sunday, at 7 :45 p. m.. Unitarian chapel.
Broadway at Yamhill, "The Work of
the Home Service Red Cross." Speaker,
Miss Dorothy Wysor, executive secretary.-
Since the war ended the local
Red Cross work has increased in im
portance and the public ought to know
the facts. Free discussion and all wel
come Adv.
Fraak Saepard's Iatenrbaa Lines
Columbia highway and St. Helens, two
round trips daily. Columbia highway
le: ves 10 a. m. for Cascade Locks ; 4 p.
m. for Bridal Veil. St. Helens line leaves
10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Cars leave St.
Charles hotel. Front and Morrison, Port
land. Small packages carried. Phones
Marshall 4381. A-361L Adv.
Thief Gets 4i-Day Term Servitas
Fay, convicted of ' stealing a suitcase
from Jack Fuller, who Is serving a sen
tence in the city Jail, received a 45-day
jail sentence from Municipal Judge
Rossman, Friday afternoon. Fuller is
serving a 60-day sentence for carrying
whiskey into a public dance hall, and
in ' .court, claimed the shirt which Fay
was wearing, as his own.
TJalon Meat Comnaay Entertain
The Union Meat company entertained
60 of its salesmen, branch managers
and department heads at a dinner in
the Hotel Portland Friday night. Fol
lowing the dinner the guests attended
the Heilig theatre. The dinner to Its
sales forces during the holiday season
is an annual event with the Union Meat
company.
A a to Injures Woman Mrs. Mary
Brant, 51 years of age, who resides at
the Baron apartments, was struck by
an automobile at Twelfth and Washing
ton streets at about 8 :30 p. m. Friday,
and was removed to the Good Samaritan
hospital by -the Ambulance Service com'
pany. Bruises and minor injuries were
.found.
rota toes ana unions at z cents a
pound ; men's and young men's sample
clothing and furnishings at less than
wholesale ; a wheel chair ; a-J25 doll ior
$10 ; reed baby buggy for $5 and a high
chair for $2, are among the numerous
good things offered in today's Journal
"want" ads. It will pay you to read
them. Adv.
All People Need Milk The Woodmere
Old People's home is in need of milk for '
its aged inmates, many of whom are the
mothers of soldiers, who, when their
sons entered the service, sought a home
in this Institution. If anyone who has
a cow giving milk, which they will give
or loan to the home, they may call Ta
bor 2492.
Liberty Bonds Bought Cash for your
bonds ; also cash for your receipts for
payments on bonds at fair value. Office
open Saturday evening till 8 o'clock. See
E. Burkltt, secretary Oregon Bond &
Mortgage company, 212 Selling building
(second floor), corner Sixth and Alder
streets. Adv.
Business Men's Clearing Home fur
nishes experienced bookkeepers and
stenographers. Phone Broadway 5083
or A-3465. Adv.
Steamer Iralda, for St, Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of
Alder street ; Sunday, St. Helens only,
1:30 p. m.-'-Adv.
Steamer Jessie Harking, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock
at 2 p. m. Adv.
Georglana, 7 a. m. Sally, except Fri
day, Astoria and way points ; Lurline,
8:30 p. m. dally, except Sunday. Adv.
Fancy Hood River Apples, $1.25 to
$1.50 per box. Grand avenue and East
Davis street. Adv.
. British Red Cross Society There will
he no meeting held this Saturday eve
ning. Adv. .
V. 8. Liberty Bonds Will pay cash,
416 Plttock block. Adv.
Dr. R. H. Ellis, 1011 Corbett building,
has returned. Adv.
Dr. F. M. Brooks returned. 509 Morgan
bldg. Adv,
Year's Dinner
at
morning' --; at
Hachoydesh.)
fielatlngr. .
E
ELECTED HEAD OF
STATE EDUCATORS
A. C. Hampton Elected President
of State Teachers' Association
at Annua! Session of Council.
ALDERSON IS VICE PRESIDENT
Important Legislative Measures
Indorsed, Including Raising of
Age for Compulsory Education.
A. C. Hampton of La Grande was
elected president of the Oregon State
Teachers'- association for the ensuing
year at the close of the annual session
of the representative council at Lincoln
S.r.K.r'r "
perintendent. was chosen vice president, I
ana miss Julia A. Spover of Portland
and W. R. Rutherford, city superintend
ent at Kugene, members of the executive
committee. The secretary-treasurer will
be elected by the other officers.
number of important- legislative I
MM
IN
measures were considered and adopted
hv v '..,
Geora W Hi?
George W. Hug, chairman of the legls-U.
latlve committee, among tham being the
support ot the Hoke Smith federal edu
cation bill, now beforo congress, appro
priating more than $888,000. annually,
for the support of the public schools of I
Oregon.
Compulsory Edaeattoa Advocated
The teachers also voted to do every
thing In their power to secure the pas-
Tv, ' , Z . , T ; ,
vocaurkucaon bill, known the
Smith-Hughes bill, and the enactment
of a state law raising the compulsory
ttonri&nr bo- tn ia and nmvtAinr fnr
comrailsnrv pclnr-ntion t rrt tlmi. I
schools for all children between the
ages of 18 and 18 who are regularly em-
oloveal at nv form of labor.
- " i .
Lookinsr toward their Individual Inter-
ests, the teachers voted Tor the enact-I
ment of a. measure nrovidina- for the
Increase of the minimum fund for each
school district from $400 to $600, on the
gTound that with the increased cost of
livinEr no teacher should be exoected to
teach for less than $75 a month. The
legislature will be asked to act toward
that end. I
Ballwav Fare for Stadeats
" . . . .. I
rroviaing J or ine payment, oi me ra.ii- i
way fare of students attending the
Oregon State Normal school, who live
ot.lc...v.
iare araounu 10 o or ratire.
iiKuuia iu uuB,. V
iiaiurc. lua - ..
m iorvB in oioniaiia.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
proposed compulsory physical education ;
urging the legislature to provide amply
for the Oreeon Social Hygiene -society :
Indorsing the federal education bill, the
child welfare bill to be presented before
the legislature by the Grade -Teachers'
association of Portland ; creating a do
mestic relations court In counties of
IflAAAA nnntilaliAn InHdWrnAnt ftf tfljk
tv, irr-cco in .hnl
funds, and thanking the Portland school
board and others for courtesies extended,
ca t 4v.mj.hm a fi.MiA
.
A numDer oi neeoea leguuauve meas-
ures, purposely omitted at the council
meeting of the State Teachers asso-
clation Friday, were considered by more
than 50 city superintenaenta in session
today at the public library.
R. L. Kirk, city school superintend-
ent or The Dalies, who was chairman
of the meeting, was called home sud-
denly by the serious illness or his son,
and J. M. McLaughlin, city school su-
perintendent of Corvallls, presided.
The morning session was taken ud
largely by the discussion of technical
school problems. C A. Gregory of the reached various senators In many let
school of education at the University ters.
of Oregon gave- the first talk on "The Improper treatment at hospitals and
Need of School Tests in Oregon," which
was followed "by a general discussion.
Salary QaesUoa Blsemised
Dri A. A. Knowlton of Reed college
spoke on "The Reorganization of Sci
ence Teaching in the High Schools and
the Salaries of Science Teachers," and
C. A. Howard, principal of the Salem
high school, spoke on "Salary Schedules
of High School Teachers."
Besides discussing needed school leg
islation this afternoon, W. R. .Ruther
ford, city superintendent of Eugene,
spoke on "Needed Changes in Text
Books," and Superintendent A. C.
i Lenaent a., i'
Strange of Baker on "Domestic Science
and Manual Training Teaching After
the War. .'
SUGGESTS 0-W. R. & N.
SHARE IN BURDEN OF
SUMPTER VALLEY LINE
Commissioner Corey Appeals to
Washington for Relief for
Oregon Railroad.
Salem. Dec. 28. As the Sumpter Val
ley Railroad company, which operates
a narrow gauge road in Baker, is con -
fronting a financial stringency which
threatens to wreck it unless it can
obtain help from outside sources. Pub
lic Service Commissioner Corey has
sent a telegram to C A. Prouty, direc
tor of public service and accounting
of the federal railroad 'administration,
putting the 'situation -up to him.
The Oregon commission already has
granted the company a 40 per cent in-
crease in freight rates, while its pas-
senger rates are based on a fare of 4
cents a mile, so that further Increases
would tend to prevent the movement
of traffic rather than increase . the
revenues of the company, points out
Commissioner Corey.
He does not .offer any suggestion as
to, the remedy for the present situa
tion, in his message to Judge Prouty,
but he stated that he thought the so
lution would be found in establishing
tnrougQ rates witn tne U-W. K. & J.
and require this railroad to bear soma
oi tno cost or operating tne sumpter
aey. r
This would be equitable, hs Insists,
as the O-WV R. N. derives great
benefit from - the Sumpter Valley as
a feeder road. :- .-
Fletcher Linn Has
Sudden Attack and .
Operation Follows
Fletcher Linn, president of the Pa
cific Financing corporation, is seriously
ill at St. Vincents hospital. He was
taken suddenly ill Thursday evening
while on his way from his office to his
home. 574 Laurel avenue. Following an
examination by Dr. H. S. Nicholson.
Mr. Linn was taken to the hospital and
submitted to an operation for ulcer of
rt:Hh JL'f .,,e
ma?a5er oC 019 Furniture Mami-
iav-vmi a a S3 vvtuyasurt A-av g. s sen sg nsbvsa jri vuii
nent tor several years In T. M. C. A.
Wat lr 1 1 pnh a nrl - ruiffi nca-a mtaa
Hospital attendants report Mr. Linns
condition as improved today.
N. P.SORENSON ASKED
10
Car Is Held by Police While In-
Vestigation Is Continued Into
Woman's Death.
N. P. Sorenson, president of the Bear
Creek Logging company, residing at
i a . .. .1 1 i
- . T-vi...i
iT , ""y J"""-
ney Hammersley for four hours Friday
connection with the death of
. . Cmfc ,B9n iri,M...h,ti,
f'
street southeast.
Eye witnesses claim, according to
the police, that Mrs. Smith was fatally
Injured by a large Winton automobile.
The accident happened Thursday eve
ning at West Park and Oak streets.
Mrs. Smith died in the ambulance, on
the way to a hospital.
Sorenson was approached about
o'clock by Inspectors GolU and Howell
-h? rested to go wth U,em to
Police headquarters. The district attor-
ney Tf callef !" nd Sanson was
asked to explain how the front end of
hla machine was damaged. According
to 016 officers, who have the machine
locked P. one front lamp is dented and
the bracket shattered. The break is said
w De new.
me aexecuves noucea ine aenwa lamp
Friday evening while walking past the
Hotel Multnomah and -after a minute
examination decided to find the owner
OI "e macnine. Accoraing io rne oi-
Hcers, Sorenson has not yet given
f satisfactory explanation as to how his
iaP became damaged. As the evidence
rne police nave is not convincing iney
aeciaea io iue no cxiarge, penamg rur-
ther investigation..
rry,- )..,,.,, v.m ti,.
. v.,. ,ho
s(tv, , Kt
i struck by an automobile, the drjver of
which is unknown. The witnesses at the
inquest were Dr. Carl T. Ross, Mrs. W,
I R. Hamilton and David A. Tweed.
Tp CffXTk SpTI Q i"fiT "H
vlugUU MOUaiUi UU
Reveal Complaints
On War Department
vasningion. uec. to. yu. f. ) UJItl
P'nts of soldiers and their families of
shortcomings of the war department are
w icwuuwu in uisj m;iia.,e. WIt,Xl
. 0 8esskm of congress today, chief in
tereat centered in Jh i.r.rmmt r
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
senate militarv commlttM. that nn TWr,
day he would speak "with reference to
our returning soldiers and to those in
the cantonments as to the treatment
they are entitled to receive at the hands
of the government.
Complaints that soldiers have not re
1 ceivajo their pay for weeks, and even
months ; that men are being held un
j necessarily long at camps, and that the
expeditionary forces are not beine wnt
home as promptly as warranted, have
the keeping of soldiers at such places
when they would be better off at their
homes Is another of the letter indict
ments against the war department.
College Men Will
Not Be Favored Over
Others in Discharge
Washington Dec. 28. xr r
i ..... '
'TT ,7m lne army
..L! : ' TJ,uaenI
I dvicuhj ui r ttrjvep
trci Huoiram isenaior .ew or Indian
day, in a letter in which he quoted
retary Baser.
Senator New had asked if a oolicv of
discharging college men as soon as pos
sible could not be put into effect since
the winter terms in colleges throughout
the country were about to begin. Kep
pel said Secretary Baker feared there
would be a great deal of adverse criU
Icism if such a policy were adopted.
m .
Sen. Jones in Air
Trip to New York
Washington, Dec 28. (1. N. & Sen
ator Jones of Washington Is flying this
afternoon from Washington to New
York In a new D Havilahd &, equipped
with a Liberty motor and r piloted by
Lieutenant Logg of Seattle.. The ma
chine started from Boiling field here
rXly after u aniwai! expect.
1 ed to reach Mineola early this after-
j noon.
Son-in-Law of Late
Anthony Brady Dies
New York, Dec 23. (L N. S.) James
Charles Farrell, capitalist of Albany,
N. Y., and son-in-law of the late An-
thony N. Brady, traction magnate, died
r today at the Post Graduate hospital
J here, following an operation. . Mr. Far-
rell waa born in Albany 48 years ago-
Missouri Guards
To Protect Oars
I Jefferson Citv. Ms. Dec 28T ?f s
j The seventh regiment, Missouri Na-
l tional Guard (home gaards), was called
I out shortly bef or noon today bv Gov-
ernor Gardner, upon formal request of
Mayor Cowgill of Kansas City, in order
to protect the operation of streetcars
.1 during the strike in Kansas City.
EXPLAIN MKS
WINTON
AUTOMOBILE
U3EL PRQEHDIKGS
--rv' - Q
TAKEN Bt OFFICERS
Contraband Goods Estimated toibe in Pendleton Sunday, in connection
Be Worth $15,000 to $20,000
Will Be Shipped South.
A libel suit against 115,000 or 20 .009
wth f Hn.mr -onfl.td bv the fed-
eral authorities will be filed In the
. "
United States district court by Assist
ant United States Attorney Charles W.
Reames.
After the suit has been filed the liquor
will be shipped to San Francisco, where
It -will be sold by the government au
thorities. The exact amount of whiskey held by
the federal authorities will be deter
mined this afternoon. Most of it was
confiscated rom bootleggers returning
from California in automociles. some
was also consigned to the American Fire
Alarm & Telegraph company, a dummy
corporation.. Robert Warfleld, Gu
Emerlck and G. E. Fifer are now serv
ing jail sentences for having this liquor
shipped into Oregon.
Government agents hold but two of
the dbren carboys shipped to Warfleld
and his confederates, nine of the car
boys having been filled with water en
route to Portland. One of the three
carboys containing liquor was smashed
aa it was being taken to the United
States attorney's office.
The government also holds a; large
quantity of "moonshine" whiskey. This
will be turned over to the customs offi
cials for disposal, as It cannot be con-
demned under the libel proceedings filed
eAtiib 1110 uuirr iiijuur.
ALLEGED MURDERER IS SUED
Automobile Dealer Seeks to Collect
w t m - .
aarus nme.
John Cyril Llard. now awaiting trial
f or the Murder of Deputy Sheriff Frank
xwromDiey, was made defendant in a
civu sun iuea in me circuit court Fri-
ay uj a. a. juaniey ot me juaniey
auiu' u;iiijmjj. man it jr 19 auinsj on ai
promissory note for $842 which he says
A ... A 1 f
wm rivAn nim a. n,1n.K...
of the HupmobUe which Hard is said
to have used the niarht of th rnhhon
and murder. Liard deposited two Lib-
ertv bonds ah iiHtTfnr rh. nni.
These are now claimed by 'theFirat
-
national bank of Belllngham. Wash..
and are said tn hiv K.n ,tni.n'
the Great Xorthrn raiiwav whon .
train was held up near Everett
Festival Hesrins T..Arf-v
i a. . it
, . u..
tD'uo "lajwitjr vote vy me COUnty
commissioners in ravor or a Rose Fes-
. "
y.avi ior me coming year, opposition or a friends In Portland and in Washington
determined sort is developing which will county, she is survived by the follow
manlfest itself at a meeting of the board ine children : Joseph, Thomas and John
Tuesday morning, when a number of del-
egauons Doin ror ana against will pre-
sent their arguments. Chairman Holman
has announced publicly his opposition
to ine iesuvai on the ground of the
6 per cent tax limitation.
Fred Stahley Pleads Guilty
t- a L't.ki... . ,j,.
ment for taking an automobile without
the owner's consent, pleaded guilty this
morning before Presiding Judge TVicker
and was sentenced to . 60 daya in the
county jaiL He was recalled later and
given a parole on promises of good be-
havior in the future.
Three Seek Divorces -
r-...w,, im.i: jt
against Lena Fuller by Samuel W. Fuller
In a divorce suit filed in the circuit court
Friday. W. A. Sayler accuse. Market
Sayler of cruelty,
for a divorce from Henry Gibotti and
the custody of a minor child.
Estate Totals $9300
Inventory and appraisement of the 1
estate of James H. Imhoff filed in the 1
county court Friday by Appraisers M.
J. Clohesey, L. m. Lepper and J. C.
King showed assets totalling $9500, con
sisting of real estate valued at $6510 and
personal property at $3990.
Auto Theft Is Admitted
Clarence Dayton, Indicted on a charge
of theft of an automobile, pleaded guilty
before Presiding Judge Tucker Friday.
He will be sentenced Monday morning.
Slain Bootlegger
Had Been Holding
Out on Associates
Marshfleld. Dec. 28. That Julius
Bracke was "holding out" on his boot
legging associates has been - discovered
by officers working on the murder cate
of the head of the local bootlegging
gang. That this had been his habit
and that it was the direct cause of his
being killed, they also maintain.
it nas been established that more
than six hours before being killed
Bracke hta a terrific fight In which he
sustained a blackened eye and fright
ful facial cuts.
Officers find he had been dealing with
a Bunker Hill .man who had 65 cases
of whiskey in his possession since the
night of the murder. This man has not
been seen.
Mac Arthur Led His
Troops Personally in
Battle Against Hun
Washington, Dec 28. (U. P.) Briga
dier General Douglas MacArthur, com
mander of a brigade of the Rainbow
division and formerly chief of staff of
tne division, has thrice been officially
recommended for promotion to be major
gener&l. ,
In one of the most remarkable docu
ments ever filed in military annals, this
daring young officer is praised today by
Majoi General Menoher, who was Rain
bow divZslou leader and later sixth corps
cotrimantler. s
Heed. est? of danger, MacArthur sev
eral times led his troops personally, sa'.d
Menoher.
Secret Service Chief
In New York Is Dead
New York, Dec. 28. L N. 8.) Cap
tain John 3. Henry, head of the: secret
service of New York city, dropped dead
at his Brooklyn home today. He waa
64 years old and ; had " been In charge
of New.?York secret service for five
years, succeeding "William Frynn. Cap
tain Henry naa been la the secret serv
Ice for 23 years, . v
Lieut. Edgar Smith
Home From Camp to
Look After Business
Coming here from Camp Zachary Tay
lor, where he won his commission In
the artillery. : Lieutenant Edgar Smith,
insurance man and owner of flouring
mill interests - here, arrived Christmas
nlrht U. im In AalAiH. twav mvA will
witn tne Astoria, flouring nulls, ot
which he is president.
Lieutenant Smith went to the training
school in September, after the prelim
inary course during the summer at the
University of Oregon. When the arrais-
llce w sned the men in the school
ware given uie cnoice ot oeing ais-
thorevrl f mm aw i tal w lna
r"- " r "?
ish the school. He chose the tatter and
received hla commission last week. He
has now been discharged. He had no
previous military experience and said
he liked the life fine, though it was
quite stiff.
MISS INEZ HYDE TO
BE LAID TO REST IN '
MT. CALVARY MONDAY
Services to Be Held From
Funeral Parlors at 8:30; Holy
Madeline Church 9 o'Clock.
The funeral of Miss Inez Hyde, age
27, who died Thursday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Caroline Hyde, 706
East Thirtieth etreet, will be held from
Dunning & McEntee's parlors, Broadway
nd Ankeny streets. Monday at S :30 a.
I xii &nu lUMsa win v bisiu i iiwi
Madeline church at 9 o'clock. Final
I wrvlrr. will b In Mount Calvarv ceme-
terv. Mlsa Hvde ia survived bv her
mother, two sisters and two brothers.
. rnnnll
1 . v.. ....
Mrs. Grace Connell died Friday in
I Hillsboro at the home of her son,
Thma Connell, in her eighty-third
year. Mrs. Connell was horn in Ire-
I ,and and came to Canada when a small
child. In 1874 she came with her hus-
band to Oregon and settled on a home-
1 . v.U t TT.a . . V. n
x-..io.
I Joseph Connell. was killed In an accl-
dent in 1882. and Mrs. Coniiell waa left
wlth a large family to provide for. Her
energy, determination, inausiry ana aa-
mlnlstratlve ability enaDiea ner to rear
I - J .mII. altrht aa nH trt
rtlllU WUCW . sail! a 1,7 vav aftas w vw
a1 Att XTr rvm
I KIC lllsal s a aaawa v va
nu - known to a larae circle of
w. Connell and Mrs. William D. Wood
of Hillsboro : Richard. Samuel, Dr. K.
I DeWltt and Mrs. John Tenbaum of
Portland. There are It grandchildren
and two areat-grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held in Hillsboro Sun
day at 1:30 p- m. and final words will
be said at the family plot In the old
I TrArjvtenan cnurcn wmewrj ut
North Plains.
,
Mrs. Minnie Chisholm rerguson
J TSr. Minnie Chisholm Ferguson died
f at the' home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
v. Fowler. 9 East Eighty-first street.
I pvtdav. . she waa E5 years of age, a
native of Canada, and her death was
caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Ferguson
l bad resiaea in roruano ior k uumuw i
year". and W k! T . t, ,t
,ar au.'L7 mTT Minnie
led by two daughters. Miss , Mlnnto
ski. fl t
Two sisters and two brth-
Ul UUsS vlli
ers also survive. The body has been
forwarded by W. H. Hamilton to Lang
don, N. D., where she formerly resided
and where funeral services will be held.
Lorenzo 0. Elston
Tronzo D. Elston. 40. who died of
influenza last Tuesday morning, at his
XYICTQ
RECORDS
JUST RECEIVED
This is to inform, our patrons
and all owners of Phonographs
that our stocks are again in
fair condition and daily arrivals
of records are looked for.
It makes bo difference whs you par
chased your Phonograph you wOl be
welcome at our store.
18777 Stars and Stripes Forever. Sousa
4il& Smiles................
42S Sunshine of Your Smile... MeCormack
1848S I'm Sorry I Made You Cry
gait Poet and Peasant Overture
..Victor Orchestra
tiS Missouri Walt Smith Orchestra
44 Star-Spangled Banner... .MeCormack
74&81 Fifth Nocturne... Maud Powell
7428t In a Persian GardenJohn MeCormack
74SM She Wandered Down the Mountain
glde Alma Gluck
7444 TraumereL .Josef Hoffman
7418 Humoreaque Frits Kreisier
7487 La Paloma Da Oogorza .
748M The Holy City ....Evan Williams
74S41 Thala Meditation. Mlaha Klman
titts The Sunshine ot Your Smile....;..
. ..Laubert Murphy
744t RIgoletto Caro Nome......Galli Curd
742il Home. Sweet Home .Alma Gluck
4287 lo. Hear the Gentle Lark.. Alma Gluck
4148 Lorraine .Werrenrath
Store Open This Evatunf
CRJOHHSOHPlAlioCO.
14t 8TH, Bet. AL1ft and XOKBISOX STK.
Xeklla, Paekard, Liadraiaa PUaer
-Yletrelas as 4 Secords '
( 22 I
U ? a
home on Base Line road, left a wife
and three children. He had been a
salesman for the Pacific Coast Syrup
company, "lie was a man or unusnany
high character and loyalty," said II. A.
Connor, head of the company. "He had
a wide acquaintance in business circles
and many friends." ' He was a member
of the T, P. A. Funeral services were
held Friday from the Miller & Tracey
chapel and interment waa.rnade In the
Rose City cemetery.
Infant Son Dies
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
E. Titua died this morning at St. Vin
cents hospitaL The child was bom on
December 26. Titus is police reporter
on the Portland Telegram. Mrs. Titus
is reported to be doing well. A private
funeral will be conducted at the under
taking parlors of Breese & Snook lr
Dr. J. J. Staub of Sunnyside Congre
gational church.
i - Mrs. Clare R. Wet
Mrs. Clara R. West, formerly of this
city, died in Burlington, Iowa, at the
home of her sister. Mrs. JO- a. rinnejr,
December 9. She is survived by a son.
iharioa B. West, of Portland; her sis
ter in Burlington, and a brother, Henry
Burkett, or umana, ieo. . juo. co-
resided in Portland for- av numDer oi
years until a few months ago.
Mr. Ermel Miller ltrpcdwrll
Mrs. Ermel Miller Briedwell of Amity
died at the Portland Menioai nospuai
Thursday night, following a long illness.
She is survived by her husband, G. I
Rriedwell. a merchant or Amity, an in
fant son. her father. K. K. Miller of Port
land, and two sisters. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
Alfred G!ldcrmrler
lfred Gildermeinter. one of the young
soldiers of Portland, died at the marine
hospital in Bremerton December 12,
from pneumonia. He Is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gllder-
melster of this city, a sister, and two
brothers.
Charles A. Updyke
rhorle A. 1 Tod ike. aged 68. died Tues
day in Unalaska. while visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. O. Linwood. Mr. Up
dyke resided near Aroaud station, on
Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast, and is sur
vived by his widow, a son. J. E. Up
dyke of this city, and his daughter in
Unalaska. The boay nas dwi imnaiu
ed to Portland. .
Glenn A. Campbell
Given Three Years
Three years in the federal prison at
McNeills Island was the sentence im
posed upon Glenn A. Campbell of
Arlington. Wash., by Judge Bean of
the United States district court today.
Campbell was convicted of white slav
.rv bv a lury in Judge Bean's court
last week after a deliberation of nearly
r - . i - V.ll
19 Hours, ine cnarga ssii
waa that he transported hla 17-year-old
ward from Seattle to Eugene for wrong
ful purposea. "
Minnesota Is Going
After Tourist Trade
P. H. McGarry. state senator In Min
Vesota, is in Portland today at the. Im
perlal on his way through from Seattle
to San Francisco. He ia promoting" the
"See America First" campaign in Min
nesota and th Ten Thousand Lakes as
sociation there. The association la pat
terned after the Pacific Northwest Tour
ist association He has been in the Min
nesota legislature for 10 years and was
recently elected to a four year term in
the state senate. H He arrivea in me cuy
this morning and will leave tonight.
Father and Daughter Elected
Yakima. Dec. 28. S. R. Hutchinson
will become sheriff of Yakima county
January 18. and his daughter. Miss Ruth
will become county auditor. Both were
candidates on the Republican ticket last
November and elected by large ma
jorltles.
B
I
Si
i
y( 1
If 5s VI
OREGON PROJECTS
River and Harbor Bill Gives Total
of $951,000 to State's Improvement-Work.
j-
Washington. Dec. 28. WASHING-.
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) .
Oregon fares well In the liver and har
bor bill as reported to the house and
it will with little doubt go to the senate,
both as to the aggregate of. $951,000 ap
propriated and In the number of- new .
projects, three of which are Included.1; ,
While the tota. of the bill 1 approxi
mately $29,000,000. $4.000.000,. Is ac
counted for In continuing the improve
nent of the East river. New - York, and
53,000,000 for the acquisition , and im
provement of the Delaware and Chesa
peake canal. . .
Outside of Oregon, one Important new
project authorised for the Pacific coast
Is the silt diversion "project'' for Lo
Angeles harbor. California.; for which
$580,000 is appropriated. .The total for
Puget Sound and the state of Washing
ton, including maintenance of existing
and small new projects, is ,$165,000.
'Two Projects to He Completed
One feature of the Oregon projects
Is that two of them are fully provided
for., so far as the appropriations for .
construction from federal funds Tare. '
concerned, by " the present bill. " The
$130,000 granted for the 23 foot inner
channel project at Coos Bay will com
plete that work, and the $84,000 ap
propriated . for the Coriuille bar and
entrance is the federal half of ; the
$128,000 which that will cost, ? local
Interests furnishing the other half. "
In the ether Instance, Yaquina bay.
$100,000 fa appropriated by the bill as
a start on the government's share of
one half the total, and the project la
formally adopted, relieving local i-In
terests of any worry on that i-acore..
With the funds locally available, this
money will be enough to carry on the
work until the next river and harbor
bill is due, when the final appropria
tion is likely to be made.
Chanee for 3few Projects
This puts Oregon In good position for
next year, since it will have Yaquina as
the only project under way not fully
appropriated for. Assuming that the
policy of taking up a selected list Of
new projects will be then continued, there
will be reason to expect that others may
then be adopted.
Representative Hawley, who appeared
before the committee In behalf of the
Oregon projects, has been informed that
the Umpqua project came near being
included this year. It failed by .a nar
row margin. As local Interests have
put up $200,000 for that improvement.
it made a strong appeal, but the com
mittee finally decided against including
It this year.
Members of the committee have said
that the spirit of the Oregon people in
contributing so largely of their own
motina In cooperation wlth'the govern
ment is In Itself a strong argument witn
them, because it indicates faith and real
worth In the project.
An X-ray cabinet has been devised
by a Florida inventor for destroying In
sect life in foods, tobacco and ' other
perishable articles. , .
BREAD
The Bread
ef All
Seasoas
ask Torn
GBOCCU
JIReliable Dentistry
We guaranira oor ork for ! ;';' v.
rmrs. We wiu exanina yottr wis
fn and Uli jam lost hat tbcy.
rcauira and srbat it will cost.
a owns ... ..ss.se-ss.eo
torclaln Crowns . . . SS.6O-SS.0o
0M VHIlnas $1 40 anal U
full sat of Tn for SSOO
aiatass Kstrtca'a SOe
Silrcr aMIinaa. SOo
, I sWa asy ttcrsooal attention to
all suit,
Dr. .srtea
5
i L-
Batter Nat A11-S
-wC vJftJQrl WUta Braad ksapa
iTJ?J chUdran atrnr .
jVTfcw3J wholroin - and
lfVV-3'G5 el-sa. Toar hands
y'-OSny arilt battlM first to
m
In. n. F. EWTOX. Prop.
Opea rnina fistil 10 . " C '
Boston Painless Dentists
' riwacw etk cad SUi Wasainfltaa) at. ,
dsn
Uadb vzth ruxe vheAt ilour
CHE took down
the phone and
Tcomrnandingly
.said: ;.
"Hubby.1
Davidsois
Ideal -
Bread
IT'S DIFFERENT
BAiitt or rim miitimi
stTAXfaTXCsn Kill 173. k7Zl.
p ij CQM PA n v"l r