THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1919.
WATER SHIPMENTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
FAY KING TELLS THE KIND OF A HUBBY
SHE'D PICK-IF SHE COULD PICK
ANSWER MADE TO
EX-SERVICE MEN'S
MEETIJfO NOTICES
Goat Looks in
, Mirror; Butts;
Damage $300
PHOEMX IRON WORKS Tlw nuiiil nwrttnt
of th (torkholdttt of th I'hocntx Iron
IVorli will be held at the office of th com
piny, E. 3d it. and Hiwtliorn it. Port Ian. I,
Or.. Monday, Ieriubr tt. 1018. at 7 o'clock
p. m.. for the pnruuae of electing dlriwtors and
for th tranaotioii of a itch othr businra la
ma; be brought before naid meeting.
SAM MORROW. TreMdeivt.
V. 8TKI.NH A I'SER, Sery. Treas. .
East St. Louis. 111.. Nov. 10. (U.
P.) A. goat saw hia reflection in a
mirror in a showcase here and de
cided to "get the other fellow."
Damages to the building J300.
DANCING at the new Mpom Hall.
I tli and Taylor, erery Tue
diy. ' efery Tliufday and ereiy
Saturday I'vi-iitnc Oood iimtc,
icood floor and a time.
CRITICAL NEEDS
OF CITY DEPEND
ON TAX INCREASE
Verdict of People Next Wednes
day to Spell Forward Step for
Portland, or Step Backward
FOR TEN MONTHS
Development of New Foreign
Trade Steamship Routes Big
Factor in. Gains Made.
-REPORT ISSUED ON EXPORTS
Figures on Shipping From Port
of Portland Compiled by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Heavy commerce through the port
of Portland 1h steadily being restored
, with the development of several new
foreign trade steamship routes dur
' lng the lat few months. Water
borne traffic U Jumping, and during
. the first 10 months of 1919 showed a
large increase over the three preced
ing years.
Report on commodities exported
through the local port have been com
piled by the foreign trade department
of the Chamber of Commerce covering
the period from January 1 to November
1. The report, in pounds, follows:
Ammonia, 1,16'J,46S; ammunition, 33,
779 ; autos, trucks, parts, 374,514 ; bones,
48,832 ; building material. 42. 34 1 ; candy,
4032; carbon, black, 22,500 ; cuscara
hark, 273,171; caustic soda. 1.043,007 ;
cheese, 2172; clothing, dry goods, ttr.,
13.079; coal, 1,600,000; copper ore,
1,600,000; doors, wooden, l'..'iiW); egg
'cases and f'llera. 517.536; electric goods,
410,412; fruit. 212.780; hardware. 370.
472 ; hops, 427,S7 ; Iron and steel. 26,
431.816; machinery and parts. 6,137.600;
malt, 69,700; meats, S177 ; milk, canned,
141,000; mill feed. dH.OOU ; paper, 6,568,-
748 ; rubber goods, 526S ; canned salmon,
86,042; shoes. 2500; soap, 10.218; spel-
-. ter, 74,069; staves and heads. . 415,300 ;
tallow, 155.059 ; tin plate, 652,530; tor
bacco, t.o:5.R40.
Other commodities shipped in other
forms follow : Flour. 2.279.627 barrels ;
loganberry juice, 2325 gallons ; lumber,
fij, 427.270 feet; merchandise, 114 tons;
oats. 26.055 bushels; shingles! 300 bun
dles; wheat, 1, 850,71 1 bushels.
CARGO FOR HI LGIHI
Schooner Marflarrl to Leave in I cw
Da) s With Load of Lumber.
. The auxiliary four-masted schooner
Margaret is scheduled to leave I'uaet
Sound within a few days carrying the
first full cargo of lumber consigned to
Belgium to be used in the construction
of homes' in the devastated distrtcts.
. The cargo will hear the distinction of
being the first full cargo of lumber to
leave the Pacific coast for Kurope since
the onset of the war.
The Margaret will be remembered as
a product of the McEachern yards in
Astoria, launched in 1917. Both previ
ous voyages were made out of the Co
lumbia river, the first from Astoria to
Shanghai, and the second from Portland
to Sydney.
RIVER DKCLINK COXTINl'ES
Millamctle Drops Foot in 24 Honrs,
Portland Readinfjs Show.
The Willamette river at 1'ortiarid con
tinued to drop Sunday. At 8 o'clock
. this morning the stae was 4.8 feci I
above zero. In the '-'I hours previous!
to S o'clock, the drop was one foot.
Sunday's stae reading being 5.8 feet.
The river at Kugene was 4 feet this j
morning, as compared w it'i 4.6 feet '
Sunday ; at Albany 6. feet today, as
compared with ".. feet Sunday ; at
; Salem 6.9 feet, as compared with 7.2 ;
feet Sunday, and at Oregom City 6.7 ;
feet, as compared with 7.5 feet Sunday.,
The early rainfall today had not been
heavy enough to materially Influence j
the conditions.
COOS CiKTS Ni;V SHIP SF.n ICK
j Passengrr and KrrighC Vessel Kvcry
Six I)nt Is Planned.
Marshfield. Nov. 10. The steamer Cu
" rasao is due to arrvie here on hc?r initial
;t.riprom San Kranclsco, November 20.
Tha vessel will maintain a service of a
round trip every VI days. She will run
TRJafi 8POR TATIOH
FRAVEL
1 ' rep repent all Steamship Companies, and
aua ami I vmtlable apace on any ateamer of any
ha, taiuing from onr offlc the.
STEAMSHIP TIOKKTt
Patrona eootempktrjni travel at home ot
abroad, or bringing their friends or relatives over
' iroaa tbm oM country, should take advantage of
i aipariented information free oi charge.
JOURNAL TRAVEL AND INFORMATION
. BUREAU
DORSET B. SMITH. Maneajor
Ttto touenat Blslo. Tetopnone
Portland. Ore eon, Marshall 1STS
SanFrancisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPABTS IS
Wednesday. Nov. 12
From AlBiwortk 0oek
rr lacladeit Bert aad Heal
City Ticket Offlc. Id h Wainbactoa
Fkoa Mala SUE
: . . rrcfgfet Offlc, Alatwortk Dark
. Pkoao Broadway SSS
Ssb Frssclteo PorUaml s. s. Lta
SWUM
rlllifllMi
. , .j
- .
n ( a one that ?
WTi TO KHOVtfJ jL
A
By Fay King
(Mun King la a Portland girl, whose first nrwv
paper work wu published in The Journal sev
eral rears (go. She now it located in New
Turk )
If I was about to commit mat
rimony wot kind of a guy
would I pick providing' I could
pick him.
Well, I wouldn't pick a guy
too good looking, because wot'a
the use of showing yourself up
to a bad advantage and havln'
all the other queens on the deck
wondering why he ever fell for
a dame like you. It ain't a com
fortable feeling.
Next I wouldn't want a bird
with too much, kale, because if
he can afford to lay off the job
he'll idle around, and an idler
with a bunch of change is ripe
pickings for the gals that keep
husbands out late.
I'd like him to dance pretty
fair but not too wild about it,
alternately with the City of Topeka so
Coos Bay will have a rassenger and
freight service between Portland and
San Kranclsco every six days. The local
apent states that this service will be
maintained provided there Is sufficient
business in freight and passenger travel
and that it will be up to the people of
Coos Bay as to whether the extra boat
is kept on the run.
INFORMAL MEETING HELD
irw H i,uiiiiiii.".-mvii in iji .-v-.in . " - v..
Not Given Out.
An informal and rather secret meet
ing of the members of the commission
of public docks was held this morn
ing in the offices at the foot of Stark
street. No one seemed to know or
seemed to he disposed to discuss at any
rate, the projects tsat came before the
commissioners.
The word "drydock" was allowed to
slip out a couple of times and it was
admitted that drydocks were discussed.
hut whether it was a new commission
of public docks drydock. the Portland
drydock or just drydocks. no one cared
to venture a cuess.
"It was just an informal conference,
called by the members themselves." said
K. I. Randall, assistant secretary of
the commission, who added that he was
not at liberty to discuss what came up
at the session.
'Maybe something will come out about I ,T(,m Uf,t (v..',t: Quadra, from' Britannia
(whatever it is) at the meeting thisB.,rh; Chicago Maru. from Seattle.
I it
1 week." FtPtidnll said. The meeting ts to
be held Kriday this weok. instead of
i Thursday, because some of the members
wil lbe out of town on the regular meet
ing date.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Iredges, drydocks, municipal docks
and other enterprises along the water
front generally will be Fhtit down Tues
dav because of the Armistice day fes
tivities. The sea tug Samson, which sailed out
of Coos Bay recently with one of the
hulls built there for the Kmergency Fleet
corporation, left San Francisco Sunday
i afternoon for the Columbia river.
! The steamer West Saginaw, managed
by the Columbia-Pacific shipping com
pany and carrying flour to isew iotk
for the grain corporation, completed
successfully the loaded sea trial trip
this morning and will put out on the
voyage this afternoon.
K. M. Callis. district manager for the
steel ship division of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, is in Portland today and,
with a party of local government ship
ping officials and men from the Standi
fer plant, is Inspecting the newly com
pleted Standlfer steamer Nishmaha, In
the St. Johns drydock.
The steamer Rose City, with 100 pas
sengers and 800 tons of freight, reached
Atnsworth dock this morning from San
Francisco. The small amount of
freight was due to the strike along the
San FranciFco waterfront. The steamer
sails again Wednesday noon.
Notice lo Mariners
The following notice to mariners, af
fecting aids of navigation in the Seven
teenth lighthouse district, was issued to
day by Superintendent Warrack :
Oregon seasoast: Orford reef gas.
gas. whistling and submarine bell buoy
2 OR. reported extinguished November
7. 1919. will be relighted as soon as prac
ticable. AT NF.IGHBORIXO PORTS
Astoria. Not. 10. Arrived at 10:8 lat
night and left on at 1 a. m. Steamer lUr
City, from San Francisco. Arrived at and
left up at 7 a. m. Steamer LtaWw from San
Francnco. Armed at R a. m. Steamer VVaat
Saginaw, from trial trip.
San Franriaco. Not. 10. II. X. S.I Ar
rived, Not. 0: Lyman Stewart. Seattle. 5:25
a. m.; Tosemite. Port Ludlow. 6:45 a. it
Santa Monica, K'ireka. 1 t :;." a. m. ; Fort
Hragg, Knreka. 12 noon; French niotorahip
riorgyn. Tapecte. 11:20 a. m.: S-n Antonio,
Pinta Arenas. 12:10 p. m.; J. H. Chonalor,
Kverett, 12:0." a. m. : Arctic. Ixis Angeles,
2:05 p. m; Vanguard, Ixx Angeles, 4:50
u. m.
Sailed. Not. 0: F S. Loon. SeatOe. 5:25
a. ra. : J. A. Chanalor. Carls a. C:40 a. m
t'armel, Jray Harbor, l':4!i a. so.: Sowth
oast, (..mrent Ctty, 1 :40 n. m. Governor,
Seattle. 2:80 p. m. ; tug'Sanvaon. Portland,
4:80 p. m. : rnimak. Jenner landing. 3:15
p. m. ; AKnncion, tA rtegundo. 4 20 p. m.
San Kranclsco. Nov. 10. il X S.) Ar
rired: A. Smith. Marshfield. ' 12 40 a.
m.: Acme, Bandon. a :30 a. m Kiizabeth
ndon. :30 a. m.; Sea King, towing Krkine
"w. i orv ijrn i,uis. h 25 a m. : J. A
Molfett. . Poweil river. H K0 a, m.; hritiah
"tfmr Moana. 11:30 ,. m. : Bjndon. Bandon.
a iiL? . m : Pkoenig. Bandon, 11:80 a.
t entraiU. Coos Bay ports. 8:10 a. m.; V. i
destroyer Hart, for cruise. 10:80 I
Beatue. Nor. 10. (I x Hl-il rr.
8. C.
.C-C,r:.f,m 10int Barrtnr aitd cruiee
r! "V ' ! Ihxter. bom
because those guys that are so
clever on their feet don't have
much in their head and you
never can tell when some blonde
is coming his way with a new
step and then you can sit up
and tick with the clook.
I'd want him to have a good
disposition und that knack of
being Just as happy in a flivver
as a big car.
I'd like him to save his money
but not stack it up and sprain
his wrist every timo he shoots
a nickel.
And most of all, I'd want him
always to carry on so that he
don't mslke me look like a boob
when I ain't with him.
I wouldn't put up a holler if
he took a coupla dames to lunch
so long as he never panned me
to 'em. And if I happened into
the cafe and saw him sitting
there with thfhi. I wouldn't want
San Krancisro, at 7:15 a. m. ; schooner Omega,
frnn M Ibminir, tlunce June 1'.' fia Apia in tow
of tug Hifhard Holjoke. at 7 a. m Sailed.
Curacao, for San Krancisro. at noon; I'. S. train
ing ship Kro.dal for Kaunapalli and l'ort
Alli-n and Honolulu, at 1 I a. m.: Admiral Henley,
for San l'cdro via San Francisco, at It a. id :
Admiral Nicholson, for Soutriea-slcni Alaaka. at
2:43 a. ra. Arrived. Norember . Admiral
Kven. fn.m SnuthrasU-m Ala-Oia, at - :Uf m. ;
Ketchikan, from t'ordova Tia porta, at i a; m.
Kailtd. Novemfir !t. "riptte f'n-ek, for New Tork
Tia Hair", at 5 p. m. : Alameda, for Southwest
ern Ala-ka. at ! a. m. ; Prince t;eorgc, h,r Prince
Uup rt. t midnight.
Valdes. Nor. 0. Sailed, Alaska. Soulnoouna,
Ketchikan
Xot. 9 Sailed,
Jefferson, north-
bcund. at 4 a. m.
Hongkong, Not. S. Arnred, PnnzesMn. from
Victoria.
Hongkong, Nor 3. ArTired, Prinzeiain, from
Victoria.
Norfolk, Nor. ArriH. Oreo;, from Ta
o.ma ria Panama and Baltimore.
Balboa. Not. 7. Arrited. liurypyhu. from
Sincai'ore ria Comcj.
San Pedro. Nor. 0 Arrired. Phyllb. from
Tacoma; Que-'n, from Keattle ia San Francisco.
Victoria, Not. P. Sailed. Cordelia, for Port
Han I.ui?. at 4 p. in ; Sarerne, for United King
dom via Halboa. at 4:30 p. m.
Vane-outer. 9. Arrired, Ycmei Maru, from
Seattle
Port Tonend. Nr.r. 10. Paed in. a two
nr.i-ted steamer, Maik bull, probably Tamalpai.
at ! :40 a. m. Pacd out. a 1'niUd State. naval
ci lln-r, at S a in. Arrired. Norember t. f-clioo:i-er
Ouiaga.' from Melbourne, thence June 1 -. in
t-rf of tug Richard Holyokc. at 11 a. ni.
I'TerrM., Not. 10. Arrired. W. f. Porter,
from San Pedro and San Franriseo.
Tacoma. Nor. 10. Arrired. Santa Inez, from
W., Coat port, at 0 a ni. : Kulton, from
BritHi Columbia, at R i. m. Arrired. Norem
.- m n O.nta Tia tmwntr reltnonrr VV .1 riarrie
News of the Port
Aerlrals November 10
Ttofe Tity, American steamer, from San Fran
cisco, general.
Italsy. American tteamer, from San Francisco,
for Wauna, ballaxt.
Arrivals November 0
V. F. Ilerrin, American steamer, from Ga
tiola, o.l.
Departures November 10
Wapama. American steamer, from St. Hel
ens. for San Pedro, pawngevi-lnmber.
VV. K. llorrin, American steamer, for Gaviota.
balla.t. i
DAILY HIVER RKAlUMifi
8TATIOXS
J-aS
i " e
-5
i .si
I'matiila t 25
F.ugcne I 10
Albany i L'O
Sali in 20
Or;gon City 12
Portland j 15
-) Falling.
0.7 1-0.7
4.0 :-0 . 0
fi.2 -1.3
5. -1.8
fl.7 -0.8
4.8 1-1.0
"J?2
o.os
O.08
0 . 05
0.00
o.oo
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will fall
slowly durinf the next two or three days.
Vessels Due to Arrive
Name. Date Expected.
Falls of Clyde, atr. . . .Ier. 12 ...
West Hartland, atr. . . . Dec. 1 8 . . .
From
. . . ."Honolulu
Orient
Vano'r. B. C.
. San Diego
Tacoma
8. F.
S. F.
. . San Pedro
8. F.
8. F.
. - San Pedro
S. F.
8. F
S. F.
Mont Certin. Fr. atr.. Not. 80
Horace X. Baxter, atr. Not. 1 5
general Pau, Ft. atr... Not. 1
James Tuft. bk.
.Not. 80
Hose City
Halco, str
City of Topoka, atr.
Daisy, str
Tiverton, str
Curacao, atr
Saginaw, ttr
Olilo, str
. .Not. 10
. .Not. 10.
. Not. 1 0 .
No.. 9.
. . Not. 1 2 .
. .Not. 22 .
. . Nor. 1 0 .
. Not. 1 1 .
VesMta Due to Depart
Name. Sailing Date. For
Bvfteld. atr ...Not. 10 u. K.
Wawalont, atr A or. 18 Orient
Coaier, atr Not. 29 Orient
Rraca Dollar Nov. 12 Shanghai
Harvard, bktn Not. 15 s. F.
t'urarao, atr . . . .Not. 28 8. K.
Wm. F. Herrin, tnkr.,No. 10 8. f.
Vessels In Port
Name.
Bellbrook. Am. atr. . . . :
Berth.
Ka idler
.Portland I.br. Co.
St. Johns term.
.... Andersen dock
.Portland Lbr. Co.
Astoria
.... North Pacific
... St. Johns term.
, . St. Johns term.
. . WilllameUe Iron
15th street
Astoria
North Bank
Drydock
.. Peninsula Mill
St. Helena
Willbridge
Lrtcy. Am. ach.
CoaxeU Am. air
F.lse, Am. srb
Will-am Bovrdin. Am. tch .
Hinaid, Am. bktn.
Byfield. Am. au
Bflets. Am. atr
Wawalona, Am. atr.
Oraoe Dollar, Am. atr. . . .
Wat Jaffrey, atr
8. O. barge 93
V. 8. S. Algonquin
L. H. tender ilanzanlta . .
Cktremoni, atr.
Wapavma, atr
Wm. F. Herrin. tkr . . . .
Gs Claims Victim
Seattle. Nov. 10. (I. N. S.J Charles
F. Skeyen, 35 years old, was found dead
In the bathroom of his home here last
night with a gaa Jet turned on. There
were no indications of an attempt at
suicide. The coroner . believes the gas
may have been accidentally turned on.
him to say, "There's the old
lady. Great Scott!" I'd want
him to let those dames know
that I wasn't the sort of an old
grouch that would put on a riot
act just because I happened to
sec my husband buying a little
feed for them.
"That's where most of the
matrimonial mixups start, I
think. It ain't that the wife
gives a hang whether her hus
band takes tea with a coupla
gals, but it makes a wife sore as
the sick devil to have any other
dame THINK she is SORE!
If husbands would tell the
other dames that his wife ap
proves of the luncheon invita
tion it would take all the kick
out of the occasion!
Wifie don't care how many
dames are on the bill 'just so
Wifie is STARRED!
Burglars Open Safe
And Federal Agent
Is Held Responsible
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 10. Blair E. Hoar,
formerly receiver of the federal land of
fice at Lewiston. has been indicted by
the federal grand jury here on a charge j ..reue ..e American iV
of embezzling $2667 of government j gion to date
money. Last April Hoar was called to
Grangeville as a witness In court. He
was absent four days and on hjs. re
turn found the office had been entered
by burglars, the safe blown open and
the money, with several hundred dollars
worth of Liberty bonds belonging to him
self and wife. gone. He reported the
matter to federal officials and detect
ives wfre sent to investigate. The mat
ter was kept ciuiet at the request of
the detectives and the report of the bur-
glary was never published.
Hoar resigned as receiver of the land
office in September. The government
i , . . . , . ...
'au '" a uemdi.u upon nun lour an-
rereru. times to turn over the money and
under a special statute brought crim-
inal action and secured the indictment.
So far as shown by the records no claim
is made by the government that Hoar
got the money, but a special statute
makes It a criminal offense to refuse
to surrender money that has been placed
in the charge of a federal official.
i. tay aioamce, prominent attorney or
Lewiston, has been mpIoyed to fight
the case. Hoar was released on bonds
and trial of the case put over until
next May.
Lane County Fair
Association Elects
Board of Directors
KuRene, Nov. 10. At the meeting of
members of the Lane County Fair asso
ciation held Saturday afternoon at the
courthouse the following 15 directors
were elected to serve the ensuing year:
I George Bogue, Bert Simmons, George
! Taylor, Emmet Howard. Kd Zumwalt,
C. M. Young. C. E. Stewart. W. C.
Yoran, A. E. Thomber, Roy Woodruff.
E. M. Warren. E. R. Spencer, Charles
Emery. Al Hampton, Ray Wood and
C. F. Calef.
Although all of the granges in the
county were entitled to vote, barely half
were represented at the meeting. The
new directors will meet in a few
weeks to elect officers for 1920.
Scenery Is Enjoyed
By English Woman
Brownsvill Nov. '10. Not haviog seen
her brother for 27 years nor her cousin
for 87 years. Miss Eva Raistrick of Brad
ford, England, recently arrived in
Brownsville after a trip across seas In
the ship Orduna. Her brother is Seth
Raistrick and her cousin Mrs. Joseph
.Cordingly, both of this city. Miss Rais
trick ia amazed at America and marvels
at the western scenery. She is espe
cially delighted with Onegon fruit, and
relates that fruit prices" in England are
almost prohibitive, a peach, for example,
being sold commonly for 8 cents.
Spokane University
Adds to Endowment
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 10. More than
$20,000 In pledges and bequests has been
added to the endowment fund of Spo
kane university within the lost week,
according to A. M. Meldrum. president
of the university. President Meldrum
has returned from a trip through the
southern part of the state and a portion
of Oregon, where the pledges were se
cured. More than $120,000 of the $3'0,
000 endowment campaign fund has been
When a woman is unable to say any
thing nice about a man she tries to
make UI for it bv aavinar be crimen from
a good family.
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Figures Given to Refute State
ment Money Should Be Di
verted to Educational Purposes
10,562 PLACED IN POSITIONS
Offices Also Maintained in Lib
erty Temple to Aid in War
Risk Insurance Work.
Inferences of the petition signed
by 50 "ex-service" men, who de
manded that the funds appropriated
for the soldiers' and sailors' commis
sion should be diverted to educa
tional purposes, have been answered
by a statement issued from Liberty
Temple Saturday night.
The petition declared that other agen
cies were acting without cost to the
state in providing employment and have
"suceeded in locating and providing
work for all." in the face of the actual
condition that exists In Portland, where
1000 ex-servloe men are out of employ
ment and are still unplaced in spite of
the work of the commission and these
"other agencies." ,
HKI.P THOl'SAXDS TO WORK
In answer to this, the commission's
records show that 10.562 men have been
placed in positions through the com- j
mission at Uberty Temple from March j
23, 191. to November 8. 1919, and that
1867 former service men were placed
through the commission at the outside
offices at Pendleton. Salem. Astoria. Eu-
! ceiie. L,a Grande. Marshfield. Medford.
' In addition to placing over 12.000 men j
i in employment the commission has main
! taincd offices in Liberty Temple to take :
j care of the war risk insurance work, as- j
jsistin dependents of ex-soldiers to sc-j
icure the insurance and helping soldiers i
! prepare their applications for the per- j
manent forms of government insurance, j
i a service not avaiiaDie to mem eise
i where free of charge.
VAST AMOUNT OF WORK DONE
From 60 to 80 affidavits are sworn
j out each iay by the commission to
secure back allotments, compensation,
adjust Liberty bond difficulties and clear
up the records of former soldiers, whose
papers have been lost or incorrectly
made out.
The figures given out by the Soldiers'
and Sailors' commission of Oregon, Sat
urday night, was in answer to state
ments of the petitioners:
(COMMISSION GIVES UtilRKS
i Amount adranrrd by the Oregon state
1 legii-lature to the Oregon welcome
j commission of New Turk 15000.00
j Additional um id ra need to Oregon wel-
ome conuniMon oi .r i'm h uic
1500 00
:i97.55
I-abor placement eipcnse it i.ineriy
Temple, subdivided as follows
Office salaries a
5S0.6O
800.00
Stenographic and card inilex .
Examtneri. for place
ment work
Railroad transporutinn . . . .
Miscellaneous telephone, etc.
34R7.84
l'J.4 8
81.25
S4970.97
Other activities:
War ri.k insurance
and volitional
adrior
Arlvbxor to wouniled men
801.00
95.15
750.00
Loans to soldiers ... . . .
-.-nchar.e.bw '-J'-
; janitor fcnice. etc
Ibor placement rtpense in ouude
'. ofticers:
, A.tona. Kueeoe. La tlraniie. Marsh
1S91.34
. fjpM M,Uford. ivmtleton. S.lem
; ,,sja by the commission to date
82415 93
i
1 ,;rnd 10,81 mmmt. expended by com- 0
! sZrnnex-,oWf placed ' in p'o.itfon's
i through the rnmmis-ioii nt. Liberty
Tt-mple from March 23. 10 lit. to date 10.502
N"ber of soldier i.laci.icit- through
' Tl.r: "ame' 'itiod"' 1.807
i
Mrs. Bellinger of
Eugene Dies; Came
To Oregon ia 1853
Medford. Nov. 10. Funeral services
will be held Monday for Mrs. Caroline
Bellinger, who died Saturday at her
home in this city at the age of Tfi
years. Mrs. Bellinger was one or the
I early pionfers of Southern Oregon, hav
ing traveled by ox team from Indiana
with her parents in 18oi. ,
In 1860 she was married to Merritt
Bellinprer, near Albany, Or., and they
located near Jacksonville, settlinK on
a donation land claim. Their home was
menaced several times by the Indians,
but was not molested because of the
friendly feelings of the Indians towards
Beljinger despite his having been en
gaged in several Indian fights. He had
many times acted as peacemaker be
tween the early settlers and the Indians.
Mrs. Bellinger is survived by her
brother, Phillip Ritter of Portland, and
five children, who are Mrs. Lucinda
Slover of Portland. Mrs. Kathleen Talent
of Gladstone, Mrs. Emma Merriman of
Central Point, and Mrs. Eva Roberts
and Frank Bellinger of Medford.
"Liberty Week" Program
Medford. Nov. 10. Merchants, Ameri
can Legion members and people of Med
ford generally are preparing for the big
Liberty iweek celebration here, beginning
on Armistice day, when all the stores
will close at noon, and ending Saturday,
school day. with contests between the
rural schools of the county. Kriday
will be tractor and food demonstration
day under farm bureau auspices, and
a tractor school will be conducted Wed
nesday and Thursday. There will be
a large attendance here from all over
the valley and Northern California.
Boy, DrivingStolen
Auto, Is Captured
After Hot Pursuit
As Damon J. Trout of Gilbert station
whizzed past Patrolman Chase on the
Foster road Sunday night in an automo
bile that looked too costly for a youth of
19 to drive, the policeman leaped into
another automobile following and gave
hot pursuit.
Just 10 feet inside the city limits at
One Hundred and Thtrd street the fugi
tive car came to a stop and Chase ar
rested Trout.
It developed that the automobile was
the property of Charles Roth of The
Dalles and had been taken at The Dalles
Sunday. Trout will be held to the -Juvenile
court to answer the charged of theft.
Umatilla County to
Complete Repairs on
3 Roads This Month
Pendlton. Nov. 10. Road building by
farmers and the county on a cooperative
basis is being worked out in Umatilla
county this month. Three roads, of
three miles each, are to be graded by
fanners adjacent and graveled at county
expense, the commission decided in the!
November meeting. The roads to be bo
improved are the Diagonal road out
of Hermi8ton .the Stage Gulch road out
of Stanfield, and the Little Walla Walla
river road out of Milton.
A road Extending three miles west
from Helix, connecting with the Pendle-ton-Cold
Spring highway, will be grad
ed and graveled by the county, farmers
having raised $6000 for the grading.
Other county road work now under
way includes graveling of the Sunny-Bide-Umapbie
road, 6.5 miles. Surveya
are being made for grading and gravel
ing 10 miles between Havana and Helix,
for grading and graveling from Pilot
Rock to Pendleton, li miles, and from
Pendleton to Cold Spring. 30 miles. All
these projects are in addition to the 60
miles of state highway under construc
tion from the Morrow county line to the
foot of Cabbage hill, east of Pendleton.
The county road program for Umatilla
cgunty is now believed the most exten
sive in Oregon.
GYM CLASS WORK FOR MEN
IX PENDLETON IS REVIVED
Pendleton. Nov. 10. Business and pro
fessional men win meet Tuesday night
to organize a gymnasium class, which
will have two meetings weekly in the
high school gymnasium. Cash Wood,
county Y. M. C A. secretary, is leader
in the revival of athletics for the men.
Classes at. Athena and Adams, under
Wood's direction, are organized, and
his plan is to extend the clubs to inter
city activltieif. suih as basketball, in
door baseball and volley ball competi
tion. An all around body building pro
pram will be followed by those not en
tering the competitive sports.
UMATILLA COUNTY'S WAR
HISTORY TO BE PRESERVED
T'endleton. Nov. 10. Umatilla county's
newspaper history of the war, assembled
by M. H. Chessman when secretary of
the county Patriotic Service league, will
be catalosned and preserved for refer
ence in the county library here. The
league has voted funds for this work.
The resignation of Chessman as secre
tary was accepted and C. K. Cranston
elected to act until the league's affairs
are, closed. Any surplus money remain
ing' at disbandment will be" apportioned
one-third to the American Legion posts
in the county and two-thirds to the Red.
Cross.
Ten Million Dollars
Made by Alaska for
Government in Year
, Juneau. ' Alaska, Nov. 10. C P.)
A letter showing that Alaska paid into
the United States treasury J10.000.000
more than the territory cost the gov
ernment last year, has been written to
J. W. Hallowell, assistant to the secre
tary of the interior, by Thomas Uiggs
Jr.. governor of Alaska.
' r.iggs' letter has been made public as
part of the campaign for additional ap
propriations for the development of the
territoy.
Ao'ordinsr to his statements. $7.n6..
285 was appropriated during the fiscal
year 1918 by the federal government.
During the fiscal year 1919. the federal
treasury received $17,676,071 return,
principally from the income tax In
Alaska.
Strong efforts are being made for a
more liberal pelf-government for the
"Frozen North" and additional revenue
to carry on development projects. - j
Claims are made that "Alaska has I
the. worst mail service in the world." and
It is demanded that the service be im
proved. Victim Is Expected
To Survive Unusual
'Sleeping Sickness'
. i
Oakland, Cnl.. Nov. in (U. IV) He- I
covery of Oscar 1.. Ohlson. a sawmill su- j
pcrintendent r.f 1 Imar, from the strang
est form of slecjiiriR sickness ever re-
ported in Alameda county, was predict-
today by his physician. The latter
expects Ohlson, wTio has been drowsing
two weeks, to be well in a week or 10
days.
in spite of his protracted Blumber. Ohl
son. of rugsed constitution, has the ap
pearance of a normal healthy man In a
deep, restful sleep. Although the disease
; is generally regarded as an after effect
of influenza. Ohlson has not suffered
1 from the'laUer disease. Dr. Meyers was
j encouraged yesterday when his patient
partly roused for the first time since he
' was stricken.
Denied Fine 'Togs,'
Hardworking Girl
Attempts Suicide
Spokane. Wash.. Nov. 10 (U. P.)
She worked as a lumber piler in a local
mill for $13.20 a week. Her hands were
red and raw from her work and her
pretty face was white and seamed.
She was only 19 years old, but she
loved pretty clothes. The. furs and Bilks
paraded down the avenue by well-to-do
women got into her soul.
Sunday night she climbed onto the
railing of the Monroe street bridge here,
200 feet above the boiling river.
"Good-bye, everybody," she sobbed.
Her calico dress caught in a railing as
she prepared to Jump. Two boys caught
her and took her. weeping wildly, to the
police station.
Her name is withheld by the police.
Bond Issue Carries
With Big Majority
Prineville. Nov. 10. In the special
election the $220,000 bond program car
ried overwhelmilKly. The vote ras :
East Prineville, 193 to 1; Weit Prine
ville,128 to 7 ; Johnson Creek, 50 to 2.
County precincts -how the same ratio.
Lots of married people pose ava danger
signals for those who if single.
Many people are awaiting In some
suspense for the verdict In the spe
cial election next Wednesday, when
there will be decided the fate of the
measure rajsing the Portland tax
limit to 11 mills.
, There Is fear of a light vote. There
has been a great unainimlty of expres
sion favorable to the measure, but people
reason that there might be enough stay-
at-homes among its friends to defeat it.
A defeat at this time, many are saying,
would be a near calamity. The hands
of the city government would be tied
by lack of funds with which to make
long postponed and badly-needed Im
provements, people insist, and at a time
when Portland's house should be thor
oughly tn order for the big national
conventions to meet in the Ros City
next year.
ALL ASKED AID
All agree that the election should not
be allowed to go by default. It has been
suggested that the city clubs should
make an effort to see that the mem
bers go to the polls, and that the women
voters be asked to make a special ef
fort to help pass the measure. It has
also been proposed that lodges pass the
word around among their members and
endeavor to save the city, next year at
convention time, from presenting an ap
pearance of dirty streets. Inadequate po
lice, unimproved streets, and other re
sults of failure of the 11 mill tax mea
sure. In any event, the call is for all
friends of the plan to go to the polls
and see that their neighbors also cast
their ballots.
INDORSEMENTS ARE GIVEN
miring the campaign, the following or
ganizations Indorsed the measure : Amer
ican Ljegton. Scout Young camp.
I'nrted Spanish War Veterans, "Over the
Top" post. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Portland Clearing House association,
Central Labor council and various union
locals, Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Local chapter. American Society of En
gineers, all civic and business clubs,
! president's council of civic and business
clubs, teachers' associations of Portland
public schools.
Kxports of liquor for the eight months
ending with August amounted to $9,989.
058, 19 times greater than the imports.
TfEW TODAY
Journal "Want" Ads
RATES. DAILY OR SUNDAY
Per line, per insert! cm 12a
Thro consecutive trmrttone for price) en? two.
Each r ubroqncBt ronsecotlrg insertion trlthoat
(barge of copy, per Una 6
Count six arb rage words to the Ilea
For monthly rates pbone for solicitor.
PHONES MAIN 7173 A-6051
Build Your Own Garage
We will deliver a
Sectional Oarage to you anywhere
In the Northwest. Tou can sat It
up in a few hours. Send for circular.
REDIMADE BUILDING CO.
SIS K. 11th HU Phone Katt MM
Portland, Or.
Send Us Your Old Carpets
.We Call and Deliver)
Old Rage and Woolee Clotfelaf
We Hake BerercJble, Head-Wove
FLUFF RUGS
Room Sise Fluff Rugs,
Woven. $17.50
Bag Bagf Woven All flicee
Mall Order Head for Booklet.
Feather Renovated
Carpet Cleaning
UIl Rogi. Hteamed Cleaned, ll.it
WESTERN FLUFF BUG CO,
it Union Ave. K.
P nonet Eaat Ml.
WI CALL WOm VOUH OLD CAR
PETS, rtOQS AND WOOLEN
CLOTHINQ.
Wi Make Beautiful Hand-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
All Week Turned Out PrwrntrWy.
Mugs Woven AH Slxae.
Mall Oct) era Sand for atooklai.
OarpeU Olaanad, Laid
end Net rued.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. 1
1S8 EAST EIOHTH ST.'
Phen Eaat SBSO.
PORTLAND RUG COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OP
FLUFF RUGS
"THERE'S A DIFFERENCE"
WE WEAVE ALL SIZES IN BOTH
FLUFF AND RAO RUOS. LET US OALL
FOR TOUR OLD CARPETS WORK WILL
BE RETURNED "PROMPTLY."
MAIL ORDERS OtVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
WE CLEAN CARPETS
PORTLAND RUG COMPANY
1ST? EAST 1TTM STREET
Phone B-1S24, Cither PacnTe r Mean
Books ! BOOKS '.Book !
20,000 NEW NOOKS
ON ALL SUBJECTS AT
PRE-WAR PRIOES
WE BUT SBOONO-HAND BOOKS
JOHNSON BOOK STORE
, 1M rOURTH tTREIT
J7 A f
HAlitMOSY LOiN.E. St.I2. ' A.
K ANI A M. SiaUd commu
nication tht (Monday) evening at
7:80 o clock. Visiting brethren
Wilcome
" W, M. IK LIN. JUc.
MbrNT HOOD lAVfHfE'NO. 157.
A M. AN! A. M. Stated com
munication U morrow (Tuesday)
ivcning. at S o clock. Visitors wel
come. Order V M.
r,r f. rtti K. s-.
A STATED CtlNGIWi; o, Washington t'om
msndery No. 15 will be held Tuc.-dny evniiii..
Not. 1 1. at 7 SO p. ni There Is imnnrtniit bu."i
neae u be tran-actrd. and a large attendance ia
desired.
. i. V. WSMAN. Jtewrder
EMBLEM J K WEI R Y a specialty; "bntUna, P'n.
charms. Jaeger Bros.. 181 182 6th 'i. V.
mrri$cs. Births. Dditte.
MAllRtAO EL.icr.ysr.n
Clifford C. Tooliff, legal. Tacoma, Wash., and
Mrs. It 11. Bray, legal. 506 tioldamitli ayenuo.
TL II. Floyd. "1. 503 t'nion amine and
Hand 1.. Jame. 4H03 TOtb street . K.
Kanicl I,. Webstar, legal. 701 Vasldngta
street, and Helen II. Ixive. Multnomah hotel.
James H. l'tckeltaen. 21. Berane. Or..- and
Lula Mc.Mannamay. 11. ti'O Washington, street.
John T Hildebrand. 22, SHU Roselann e
nue. and Maude Campbell, Mfi Hoalawn avenue
Im I. O'l'oiinrll. 24. Kaptape. Mont., and
Anna 1 Uuellett, 305 Salmon at.
Walter t;. Ktirtman. 38, Imperial hotel, and
Mary Crtlun. 2S. Imperial hotel.
llonald narntt. 24. Bremerton. Wash., and
Irene Nicholson. 21. Imperial hotel
Charles C. Ashcroft. 19, fist ft Woodward
avenue, and Rirdie llaitie. lit. 182 T.ast 231
street.
MIRTHS
TOPPINt; -To" Mr. and " Mrs."" E. t Topr'tni
33 K Watt St.. t.t. 22. a son.
I-OFTKN' To Mr. and Mr... .1 F. I.often, 0331
Clinton fct , Not. 3. a son.
VAN HORN To .Mr and Mrs M. E. Van Horn,
niSO 43d st. H. F... Nov 4. a daughter.
8WAN80N To Mr. and Mr-. A. ' Swsnson.
I n0 K. "th st, H. , Nov 7. a daughter.
COSKY-To Mr and Mm. W. T. Coney. I)0J
Flanders. Nor 0. a daughter.
GEIBISH-- To Mr. and Mrs. A. B tieihish,
310 K. 34th st.. Nov. rl. a daughter.
7-lnSCHKT To Mr. and Mrs. O B. Zirxrhky
130K I'nion it. , Oct -!U a son.
STKVF.VK To Mr. and Mr.. T. Stetens. 331
Montgomery '-. Nov. .'i. a mn.
BKItii To Mr. and Mm. A. it. Berg, 12711
F.. 31st st, N . Nov. , a dauglit.r.
DfCATHN AM) FUNERALS
SWIFT Notemtur 9. at 8S3 F, 37th st N .
Mary 11. Swift, aged 4 K years, beloved vnf
cf William A Swift, mother of James P Rai't
fUughter of Mr. and Mrs James lughert,y aacf
sisttlr of Haisj Iioughertjr of Portland. Mis.i
Frank Kriedler of hicag.'. Mm Franc Tiotuhi
erty of Iluluth. Minn.; Henry tlnugherly of
New York, and Mr.. IV M KlrklanH of Imle
licnirnce. Or. rineral announcement laier.
I. KM 18 In this city. Nov. ft" 1 91 0," Conch
Flanders 1 !.. aged ft esrs. beloved aon of
Mr. and Mrs John t ouch Lewis of the Mallorr
hotel. Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, which mil be held at the Trlnlt.r chapel.
111th and Kverett sts.. at 2 r m . Tua-da
Nov. 11, 1019. Interment Hlvemew reme
tVy. IE I aS' In this city at the familv restdencsv
a7! l ahle at . Nov il, Oarlnda A. lie Uj,
aged 27. dauchter of Mrs' N. P He Lav, si.ter
of F.sxa re La. The remains are at Flnhy a,
Montgomery at SWi. Notice of funeral here
after. LI.OYH At the r.Hddenr-, 877 " E" 19th t.,"
Nov. !, Ifllli. riirjiheth Llo)d. aged ;.3 years,
beloved wife of William I . I.lojil. Funeral no
tice later.
KKLLY - At Coriallis. 7r 'nv." 7"tli, arrii
krlly, aged .17 yearn. The rftnalns are at
Flnley s, Montgomery at ,Mi. Nom e -of fun-ral
hereafter. .
1IAI.I The fun "al of Mrs jCllie llall h
held from A. It Zeller l.'o.'t parlors. TueFftaT.
Nov. 11. at fi:4."i a. en. Friend are invited,
Interment will take place at Albany. r
LAMiF.a - Itae F. 1 k nTandrr 70l"lr hVJ," N.Tv
7, 1 monih: yastro entnt.K
Rl KML Andrews Kdwin lioel. 7fi Smnii.
Nov. 7. n months; tubercu:r nif.niugiMs.
ANDKItKON Kred Ander on. White Mouse
hotel, Not. 3, SIS years: fislrlOt.
WARD John perry Ward. KM .leff-r on.
Not. 3 S7 year: lobar tiiuni,ius.
FLOIUMTH
CLA KKE Bn08lorlsts7"airVorit7"be'4
and ftth. I'hooe Main 7 7 OK Fine fiowera
and floral deviant No branch storsa.
tlBEKir MAHhKT FI.UKI81. fttn ami Vssk
tilil ta Cut flowers, plaaU and designs Hell
wood firernhrmses. 449 .Vshalem are. Sell. tU0.
MARtl.v" at OKBE8C.;fiorii.7ft vsafc-'
Ington. Main 2. A 12fll Flowers fee
all oocaaioaa aittstlcally arranged.
331 Morrison at.
WISH "Fl ORAL "rMPANf
FLOWKRl AND PLANTS
IB i V I M ;Tf)N PA I!K HVtUi CO.. "4th ani
TamhiU Funeral deslgnera; lowest price.
LA LANE.. OrPOMITB poajTOFFlCB. Flower
for all occasions. M 0640.
THki PKtiPI.fc' rXtlltAL HUl; J48 "Alder "asT
MAXM. SMITH. HorUt. 141 iaUit; "
riNEnAi, nuiKCToiirt
MoSman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
THinn AND MALMriN BT
Main 607. A 1511
. f. FINtEY & SON
Prog
ressive Funeral
Directors
Ustn QT;rMKHT AT rt-TH villi
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
the oi.nr.N Rrr.K i;NnrRTAKRRN
414 K Ald.r St Thone Ka-t '. HIJ.
" mAMRKftn ro . " '
Funeral Uireetors.
All ttte CcbYrnienr-e if a rfnta
Wwvllswn lne JtdM.RKjningssvnrth ssv
A. D. K.enworthy &Col
02-mf4 92 O 8t. S. E. lErfTS
Pharta Tabor f291. Hnnse I'hone D tU
Dunning & McEntee"
Broadarajr aid Ankenr FU. Lartv AsstsLaab
' Fboeea Rrosdwa 4f). A-eflB
;P7L7'Lerc ''ui'3ix&
UNDERTAKERS K. IJIh M.wii.oe
tXiWVtyn a M-NrUAlt. iami.M. to WiU
Hoes. Mult noma u at E. 7th, Ireingtos, Oiaw
B w. oTbi jTiT Cf7 '
. . 8OT w- H HamllVn.
IatUaan. Thou. Tabor 411t
If ILIjEft 4 TRACEf . ' radaaodefit funeraf A
reeVin Prtoes aa low as $20. iio, ISO.
Waahimrtivn at EUa. Main SASl. A 7M x
R. T. BYRNES
New residence say
tahlLshmnt eat
tv images ara. wood la wa 220.
KEMTElTeV EtCKrTA. rooVral pifrors-srltbaS
the ptivaeT of bona. Idtb and Ererett at
tBosea Brnadway 81. Hnroe. A 21M.
Breeze&Snook JJ.
Oatona-a t'ndertakiBg parlnra. 44S iiot-
cricson nnm 2i34.
A D 7aI1.sw C n i2 Williams aea.
t me arve asViiiii swy
Ida a. lo.
Skewesrf
DNhEitTAetlNO Mi M ill.
Cor ITiird aiwl t la.
MOKUMEHTR
Portland Marble Works
Xf dtn at., esjsp. City Halt Hers ro
lBUESIMQ GRANITE Col
t 27-3RO ST. AT MAOlSOfw 1
LOST A!tU IWVXT
il
WJUT A fountain tan, SaUirtta evening, N.
Vt. National bang: graved "AV. K. B."
lt-.K inr, Tabor H74; rwwarl.
fTxBT A ladr -wri.t watch. . Plaaaa oaU Mr.
H. U lHy. Tabor 16T4 : rwward.
: , (Continued on ToQowlnf Pagt. 1