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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
ADD T OF HULLS TO BE r rri a punAMiiiiii n r kiiicigeiiLj i icci vui pui aiiuu wi- flcer to Leave for San Fran cisco Regarding Deals. - With a number of big sales about to b cloned. Jay S. Hamilton, as Bistant chief of the aalea and supply division of the United States emer gency fleet corporation, and In charge of sales in the Northwest, will leave Sunday evening for San Francisco and Important develop ments along a number of lines are expected In a few days. Sales of half a dozen hulls are well along In negotiations and two of these deals for vessels now In Portland har bor are about to be closed. The names of the purchasers have not been made nubile, but it is underatood that the hulls are to be rigged as barkentines. .Another large deal now pending, for which payment will be made in six figures, concerns the sale of all the marine boilers held in the shipping board concentration yards along the coast. This deal, it Is said, has prac ticaily been closed. W. A. Mahoney, publicity assistant in the sales and supply division, will ac company Hamilton. DIABLO IS MYSTERY SniP ftleamer Is Overdue From Sun Fran- rlsco Three Days. Where U the steamer Diablo, the "mystery" ship of San Francisco, which has been" due In the Columbia river for two or three days? The Qlahla started from San Fran cisco Monday afternoon to come to Portland for repairs and also to give shipping board investigators sn oppor tunity to solve the mystery about her oil tanks. The Diablo started from San Fran Wednesday. On Thursday her master wirelessed that a stop had been made at sea, 225 miles north of the Golden Gate, for repairs to the pumps, but that she was then proceeding again. This should have landed the boat off the river Friday, but " no word came, and nothing had been heard up to noon today. Her agents now hope that the steamer will be in the river some time tonight. As no further wireless mes sages have come, it is assumed the big freighter is limping along and will be heard from before long. WEST IIASSAYAMPA LAUNCHED Steamer 61 Ides From Columbia River Shipbuilding Yards. Christened by the heavy rainfall and the champagne thai flowed down her bow, the steamer West llassayampa nlid from the ways at the Columbia Itlver Shipbuilding corporation yards in South Portland at 11 :30 this morning. No more ship are on the ways and there Is every indication that the yards will close down about the end of next month, ai no announcements as to fur ther business have been made by the operators. A Oreen Star freighter and the Hassaynmiia. which Is an emereency fleet steamer, the last of the Kovernment contracts, are now Ilea at the docks be ing completed. Mrs. Walter S. Brown, wife of the general sujerlntehdent of the plant, was the sponsor of the West Hasanyampn. This was the thirty-second hull launched in this yard. Positions of Ships North Head, Wash.. Nov. 29. Posi tions of ships at sea, as reported here by radio at, 8 o'clock last night, were as follows : Roue t'lty. San Franriwn to Portland, nint nil nouth of Columbia rirer. Klamath, Han Krani-ivo tn Seattle. 55 milet north of the Columbia river. Admiral Farramit, Han l'rancieco to Seattle, 28S miles south of i'ale Flattery. W. F. Herrin, Oaviota to Portland. 725 mile north of Oavlota. West Cajott, Ran Francisco to Honolulu, 5-3 mile west of Ban Francisco. Astral. Shanghai to Han Fraiyisco, 715 miles from Han Francisco. Glymkm, Honolulu, to Seattle, 082 miles from Seattle. West Cawthon. San Francisco to Honolulu. 1298 miles from Pan Frsm-isco. Dredge to Make Fill Early next week the Port of Portland dredge Tualatin will begin making the fill lor . the Aladdin company's construc- THAWfcPnSTATiO! "8. 8, CITY OP TOPEKA" mailt from Portland 9 P. M., No rem bar 9, for Manhfleld, North Band, i ureas anal San PranoUea, eonrtectlng with steamers to Lea Angela and San Dleso. "S.S. CURAOAO" for abav. port Deo. S. TO ALASKA FROM 8EATTL1 "S. S. ADMIRAL IV MUS TS Ketchikan, Wean, Petersburg, Juneau f snd Sitka. November 19. -. S. City af SeeUe" To Juneou, December S. TICK IT OFFICE 101 SO ST. Main 148. t-WU. Loesl Freight Office Bast 4381. F-AOIFIO STEAMSHIP COMPART SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 11 HOON Sunday. November 30 Fro as AJaiworth Soak ran Ielmds Berth aaa If alt City Ticket Office. Id ft TMaUaf toa lko Mala tilt rrwir't OffUa, AJaiwortk Doek rioii Broadway sib tarn Fraaelaea Portia ad 8. ft. Ltaat HONOLULU MA, you going to Honolulu t If so. you should get steamer reservations Immediately far tb spring sailings. Wa rep resent all Una and can offer you best available apaoa at may at earner of any line. ORAAON JOURNAtv TRAVEL BUREAU r ' OORaCT a. SMITH. Manaoar - The wetirnal Bid., Partial. Oreao, ' Niaranafl 1I7B. .-.- ML SALES ABED SOON Haven't you some thing that you want to trade, sell or buy? Or perhaps yon would like to pe copy all or part of jour time more profitably! j Insert a small classified adver tisement in The Journal and give , ua your want ad receipts, the votes from which may enable us to win the first prtae of 1300 In The Journal's Sunday school want ad contest. We will appreciate jour help! Millard Ave. Presbyterian Sunday School tion on the ground opposite North Port land harbor. This work will take a number of weeks, aaa fill of from five to 15 feet deep is to be made behind the bulkhead now building. The Tualatin has been working on the tailings dump in the river between Fifteenth street terminal and Albina dock, and this, is Just about completed. WEST ALETA DUE DECEMBER 15 The Columbia Pacific Shipping com pany has been definitely advised that the steamer West Aleta of the Williams, Dimond & Co, direct service to United Kingdom ports, will be here on Decem ber 15, and cargo arrangements are be ing made accordingly. A. C. Stubbe, president of the local company, said today that nine vessels have been assigned to this service by the shipping board, and regular monthly service is assured. In September the steamer Eelbeck Called for cargo and on succeeding months followed the Dewey and the Hfflngham. SERVICE RESUMES MONDAY Following a long delay because of the waterfront trouble at San Francisco, service of the Charles Nelson company between thajt port and the Columbia river will be resumed Monday with the sailing of the steam echooner Mayfair from the South. The Mayfair will bring general cargo to Portland and is ex pected Thursday. The usual cargo of lumber, supplied by Dant & Russell, will be carried on the return trip. The Charles Nelson company has endeavored to maintain a weekly service up the coast with its fleet of nine steamers, but plans have been interrupted by the labor troubles and only one boat, the Saginaw, succeeded in reaching Port land last month. Open Shop Rules Prevail Nearly a full force ofSmen has been FeempToyed at the Peninsula Shipbuild ing company, according to President K. C. Knapp, Friday. The plant resumed last week after a Shutdown of several weeks, following the strike of metal trades men October 1. A long list of applicants for positions await, Knapp said. F.efore the strike the Peninsula plant was operated as a completely or ganized yard from a union standpoint, but now it Is under open shop rules, and the men are working at the wage scale paid prior to October L News of the Port Arrival November 29 Rose City. Amprinn Veamer. from Ran Fnn cisoo. jiawnprs and general. W. F Herein, American steamer, from Ga viota. oil. Captain A. F Lura, American steamer, from San Francisco, oil. HARBOR SHIPPING PROGRAM Vettelt Put to Arrive Name I ate fliallambra. ml. ach . . . Dec. Fall- of Clyde, ship... In. Reported Fmft .San Francico '.' Htlo I ... San Fun, ' t . 12. ol lriahlo. sir Nov Mont Cerrm. Fr. tr. . .Ian. 1 .Vancouver. B. ('. j K. V. Knise. str fv-. 1 Coos Bay J. A. Chanslor. Ur....Ifc 1 Cant. A F. Lacaa. tar.. Not. 29 Daisy, tr Nor. 20 . Sari 1'edro . San Fran. , San Fran. .... Seattle Watt Aleta, tr Dec. 1 r. Vassals Due to Depart Name Coaxet. ,tr. . . Nl'ala. "tr . . . . m. Br.wden. Roe Citr. str. . Cily of Ti.rke Mcndora. sir. . Montague, str. . SaMinc Date Jec. 5 . . . Not. RO . . schr. . .Not. 3 . . For Orient . . . San Fran. Svln.-y . . . Hun Vrn n. 3(1 str. .Sot. 2..Ran Frannro n t mud h.uidum 1 Valets In Port roaxet. str Peninsula Mill F.bw. schooner Iiunan Poulsen Inca. schooner . Eastern A If'' sfeu' rtr.?!T". ::::::.V.V.'.lui "tree? Olockson, str K.th Street Mendora. str Col. No. 1 iJaisy Putnom. str Mu Box Nemaha.' str .WW Astoria Hhaata, str ., YVestport I'laremont, tr Peninsula Mill Kosr City. str. Ainsworth W. F. Herrin. tkr. . Willbrktg 1 City of Topeka, atr, . Eaet V ashington MARIXE ALMANAC Weather at the River's Mouth North Head, Not. 29. Weather at the riT er's mouth at noon today Sea smooth; light rain; wind southeast, 14 mile. Tide at Astoria Sunday High water. I-ow water. 6:15 a. m.. 7.S feet, 12:4.0 p. m., S.8 feet 5:32 p. m., 6.8 feet. DAILY RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific Time. STATIONS Si . u, x . 33 w js ( si Tmatiila 25 O.o ,-0.2 0.00 Eufrtie 10 S.6 10.4 0.S1 Albany 20 2.6 1-0.1 0.IS9 Salem 20 1.8 -0.1 I O.SII Oregon City 12 3.1 0 i 1.50 Portland IS 1.1 j'0.1 ! 0.H3 RITF.R FORECAST Tha Willamette rirer at Portl9d will remain nearly stationary Sunday and Monday and prob ably rise slishUy .Monday. . - AT H-EIGHBORISO PORTS Astoria, Nov. 90. Arrived at midnight and left up at S a, m. Steamer Rose City from Saa Francisco. Arrived at 9:89 a. m. Steamer Captain A. F. Lucas from San Fran cisco. Arrired down during the nicht Schooner William Bowden. Arrived at 9:43 a. m. Steamer Daisy from San Francisco. San Francisco. Nov. 29. ArriTed at 9 a. Tn. Steamer Curacao from Portland via Eureka and Coos Bay. Balboa, Nov. 21.-. Arrived Pteamer West Saginaw from Portland for New Tork. San Pedro, Nov. 28. Arrired Steamer Daisy Matthew, from Portland. Port Sao Lois, Not. 2S. Sailed at 8 a. so. Steamer Oleum for Portland. Uransemouth, Nov. 29. Arrived Steamer Moosabe from Portland. San Francisco, Sot. 28. Sailed atl p. m. Steamer Colonel K. L. Drake for Portland towing barge 9 a. San Francwja, Nov. 29. IL N. 8.) Ar rived, November 28, Santa Monica, from Eureka, at 12 :85 p. m. ; barge Simla, in tow of lug Sea Ragle, from Port San I-uis. at 3:10 p. m. ; May fair, from Kureka, at 8:15 p. m. ; Fred Baxter, from Los Angeles, at 5:20 p. m; J. A. Cbanslar. from Loa Angeita, at :20 p. m.: Argyll, from Port San Luis, at 0:40 p. m. ; D. G. Scofield. from Seattle, at 8:45 p. m ; barga Krakina M. Pbclpa, in tow of tug Sea King, from Port San Lois, at 10:15 p. m. Sailed, November 28, lighthouse tender Beqaoya, for erulsa, at 11:46 a. m.; Spokane, for Loa Angelas, at 12:25 p. m-; Colonel E. U Drake, for Portland, with barge No. 93 in tow. at 12:40 p. m.; French motorship Florgyu. for Papeet, at 2:05 p. m.; Ran Jacinto, for Gray Harbor, at 2:45 p. m. ; schooner Honotput, for Eureka, ia tow of tag Belief, at 11:15 a. m.; Helen P. Drew, for Greenwood, at T :80 p. m. j F. 8. Lonp. for Seat tle, at 7:40 p. at.: Hoquiam, for Oooe Bay, at 8:1 p. m.: Pfioanut. tag tort Aautg. at 8;40 CHINESE EXPLOIT FILIPINO WORKERS E IS Resident Commissioner From the Philippines in United States Comes to Investigate Reports. Alleged exploitation of Filipino labor by Chinese contractors Friday brought Theodore R. Yangco to Portland, where he was received at a dinner at the Benson hotel Friday night by a gathering of island na tives resident in this city. Later a reception was held for the visitor at the Y. M. C. A. Yangco is resident commissioner from the Philippines in the United States and is en route from San Francisco to Washington, D. C. where he spends most of his time, after his return from an extended visit in the Islands. Yangco left at 10 o'clock this morning for Seattle. 4000 ALO(! PACIFIC COAST There are some 4000 Philippine natives in the Pacific coast states, according to data presented to the commissioner.. By a "trick that is vain," Chinese labor con tractors are accused of having fleeced these islanders out of approximately 50 per cent of their wages during the past several years, Yangco has been advised. He is Investigating charges brought against the Chinese by Charles M. Bax ter of Seattle, by whom he was met at San Francisco. Chinese contractors are said to have sent hundreds of Philippine natives to work in Alaska with the promise of wages and meals. The meals provided were of such a very poor quality that the workmen were forced to forego the food and eat at Chinese restaurants, paying exorbitant charges. Chinese gambling devices are said to have ef fectively secured the remainder of the wages paid Filipinos. YANGCO BUSINESS MAS Yangco Is one of the islands' most prominent natives. He operates a line of steamers between island ports and owns a large store and paint business. Through his fortune many native boys have been permitted to secure higher education In American schools. Mrs. J. W. Cassil, a welfare worker, formerly in the islands, aided island na tives In arranging the reception here. SECRET PAPERS SAID (Continued From Page One) in that city following the presentation of the Austrian ultimatum. He added : "The proud Slavs ! How hollow the wtfiole so-called Servian great power turns out to be ! All Slav states are like that. Just step firmly on the rab ble's feet !" The republican government began its Investigation into the secret archives shortly after the kaiser's abdication and flight. It entrusted the work to: Karl Kautzky, a socialist leafier and author of international note : and Wal ker Schuckling, leading German author ity on international law, who participat ed in many important Hague conven- , . , . , , . . , , Jprn!a" Ptace delegation to Versailles. They were instructed to ascertain the facts no .matter where the fault might ilp A summary of the doctiments compil ed by the Socialist deputy Kautaky follows : On June 30, 1IU4. the two days after the assassination of the archduke at Sarajevo, tne German ambassador at Vienna, Tschirschky, nddressed to his gove rnment at Berlin the following note. whirh the kaiser read and annotated in ' ills own hand w ritin ".VOW OR SKVKR" "I have repeatedly heard the view expressed here, even among serious peo4 pie. that there must some day be a thorough reckoning with the Serbs". Here the kaiser wrote on the margin, "Now, or never". "it is urged that a series of demands ought to be fir8l presented to the Serbs and that if these are not accepted, en- I ergetic action ought to be taken. I gieze every such occasion In order auiet- ly but very fjrmy and seriously to warn against any hasty steps" To thia the kaiser in his own hand writing added the following annotation i "Who authorised him to do this? This is very stupid ! It is no business of his. It's purely Austria's affair to consider what she ought to do. If afterwards things go wrong we will be told Ger many was unwilling ! Tschirschky will please stop this nonsense. Accounts must be settled with the Serbs and that Boon !" AFRAID OF ASSASSINS On July 2, In view of the Austrian rumor from Zemlin to the effect that 12 assassins rlanned to murder him if he came to Vienna, the kaiser abandoned his plan to attend the archduke's funeral. "Count von Berchtold (Austro-Hun-garian foreign minister) in conversation with Ambassador Tschirschky suggested that the rumor might serve to 'open the eyes of Berlin to the danger that threat ens from Belgrade.' " The German ambassador concurred in this view and expressed the opinion that only energetic action against Serbia could promote the end in view, and hinted that concrete proposals from Aus tria might elicit a positive response from Berlin. Berchtold thereupon decided to trans mit his Balkan memorandum to Berlin together with the emperor's (the late Francis Joseph) letter to the kaiser1, expressing regret at the latter'a Inabil ity to come to Vienna. ! On July 4, the funeral of the arch duke took: place. Count Hoyos, chief of Count von Berchtold's cabinet, went to Berlin carrying Francis Joseph's let ter in which the Austri&n emperor de clared that the pan-Slav menace to Ger many and Austria could be averted only by the complete elimination of Serbia as a factor in the Balkans. I FEARS WAR MIGHT SPREAD j Hoyos also carried the final draft of Berchtold's Balkan memorandum In which the Austrian foreign minister pointed out that it was drawn prior to the Sarajevo murder, "which, however! served merely to confirm the urgent necessity of the monarchy Uaring asun der the net of enemies seeking to throw themselves on it." j On July 5, Count Hoyos had lunch with the kaiser la Berlin. The kaiser read the Austrian emperor" letter an Berchtold's memorandum. He remark to Hoyos that he had expected stron action bj Austria against Serbia, bu ynsT Tea jrp numjiTi ? mrmrrtrn teirer trr, CHAkG MADE NOT OR NEVER plied possibly serious European compli cations, and that he, the kaiser, must first consult the chancellor. After luncheon the kaiser authorised the ambassador to inform Emperor Francis Joseph that Vienna "might also in this event" reckon upon the fullest support on the part of Germany. Any action against Serbia, the kaiser added, ought to be taken without delay. Russia, he said, would certainly be hos tile, but he had years ago expected this possibility, and if it should come to war between Austria and Russia, Germany would loyally take her stand beside the dual monarchy. The kaiser then conferred with Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, imperial chan cellor ; Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, then un der secretary of state in the foreign of fice ; General von Falkenhayne. the war minister, and Von Lyncker, the chief of the military cabinet. . On the morning of July 6, the kaiser conferred at Potsdam with Admiral von Capelle and Captain Zenker, for the navy, and representatives of the war ministry and the general staff. PBEPABE CAREFULLY According to the written Information of Baron von Dem Bussche, under sec retary of state in the foreign office, all eventualities were taken into consider ation at that conference and "prepara tory measures for war orders in this sense were accordingly issued". That afternoon in Berlin, the Aus trian ambassador, and Count Hoyos conferred with Bethmann-Hollweg-and I Zimmermann. The chancellor expressed the opinion that immediate action against Serbia would be best from the International point of view. The mo ment was thought more favorable than a later date, and it was agreed that neither Italy nor .Roumania should be informed beforehand of the projected action. It was following this conference that the kaiser- left Potsdam for Kiel for a cruise with the battle fleet. GREAT WAR FORESEEN On July 7, Berchtold explained to a joint council of ministers in Vienna the urgent necessity of reducing Serbia to impotency. He announced that "Sound ings" in Berlin had yielded satisfactory assurance and that the kaiser and the German imperial chancellor had, "With every emphasis, pledged Germany's un conditional support to the dual mon archy in the event of warlike compli cations with Serbia". War with Serbia, Count von Berch told added, might involve war with Rus sia, but that the dual monarchy muat face this risk in order to forestall its enemies. The Vienna ministerial council decid ed upon concrete demands to form an ultimatum which was to be wired to Serbia formulated in such a way as to render acceptance impossible. That afternoon the council heard the report of the Austrian chief of staff. Baron Konard von Hostzendorff, and the council thereupon discussed the em pire's military strength and the probable outcome of 3. European war. On July $', Count Szcegyeny, Austro Hungarian ambassador in Berlin, re ported to the Vienna foreign office that the German foreign office had repri manded German Ambassador Tsch irschky for "lukewarmness" toward Berchtold. Editorial note Here is seen clearly the sub serviency of Wilhelmstrasse to the kaiser's own personal Tiews. Ttie kaiser, in his annotations to Tschirschky's memorandum, had said: '"Tsch irschky will please stop this nonsense," meaninc the ambassador's warnings at Vienna ac&inst proToking war. Promptly the Berlin foreign office sent a reprimand to Tschirschky for his "lukewarmness." It is the most convincing documentary proof on record, of how the kaiser single handedly directed the scenes cf two great empires and pranged the whole world into "his tory's bloodiest war." Ambassador Tschirschky then informed Berchtold that the kaiser had instructed him "to declare in Vienna with all pos sible emphasis that Berlin is expecting action by the dual monarchy against Serbia and that Germany would be at a loss (to understand) if the dual mon archy allowed the proffered opportunity to pass without striking a blow." IDAHO TACKLE WINS (Continued From Page One) hours in a ireary drizzle while the play ers foucrht it out in the mud of a hloppy Jifcld. The same in letail follows: First quarter Wilhide received a kick-off Horn Kins on hiw l.S yard line and ran it hack 15 yards before he was downed. Sehabacker made five yards through ripht tackle. McQuarrie punt ed to Navy's 30 yard line. The ball fell free and was Riven to the Middies where it fell. Cruise made three yards through center. Clark made 10 yards around th6 Army's left end. Wilhide went through center for five yards. Clark shook off a half dozen tacklers in a 15 yard run. The Army line stif fened. Benoist failed to gain. It was the Kavy's ball on the Army's 35 yard line. MIGHTT PLOGF. BT SAVT T1k Navy punted and McQuarrie re ceived the ball and was downed in his tracks on the Army's five yard line. A plunge at the Navy line failed to gain. McQuarrie made two yards through cen ter. McQuarrie punted to Koehler, who received the ball on the Navy's 40 yard line and ran it back 10 yards. From the center of the field to the Army's 35 yard line, the Navy backs marched in a steady advance : there the Army's line stif fened ani held the Navy for downs and it was the Army's ball. McQuarrie punted to the Navy's goal line and it was recovered by Koehler. King punted Immediately to McQuarrie on the Navy's 35 yard line. The Army from that mark set the ball for a placement. Lystad failed to kick goal from placement. It was the Navy's ball on the Navy's 20 yard line. King punted tc Army's 4" yard line. McQuarrie made four yards through right tackle. Lystad, three more. McQuarrie punted to behind the Navy goal and it was the Navy's ball on Navy's 20 yard line. Clark made three yards through center. On a trick for mation. Cruise made eight yards around the Army's left end. The rain was falling in torrents. With the ball in Vavys possession on the Navy's 30 yard line, the quarter ended. Score, first quarter : Army, o ; Navy, 0. Second Quarter Clark made three yards through center. On a trick for mation, Clark again took the ball to the 44 yard line. It was first down for the Navy. Benoist made five yards around the Army's right end. Cruise failed to gain around the Army's left end. The ball was squarely in the center of the field. King punted to McQuarrie on the Army's 15 yard line and McQuarrie re turned it 10 yards. McQuarrie failed to gain around the Navys' right end. McQuarrie punted to Koehler, who was downed on the navy's 45 yard line. A crash at the army center netted three yards. Time was taken out while the Armymade a substitution. Cruise made two yards around Army's left end. Clark put the ball in Army territory if a smashing five yard gain through the tackle. KEIFER GOES TO BENCH White substituted for Keifer for the Army. Cruise made eight yards through right tackle. Clark made a yard through center. Clark went through left tackle to the Army's 35 yard line. It was first down for the Navy, but It was so close that it had to be mea sured. Cruise made a brilliant 10 yard gain around Army's right end. Clark railed to gain at center. Benoist made, five yards around the Army right end, putting the ball on the Army 20 yard line. Clark made five more around the -ther end and the Navy was in a posi- t3r.f , w or" Vi ff VtvytA CLASSIC FOR MIDDIES the game. Time was taken out for sev eral injuries. Cruise was tackled without a gain. Benoist was also tackled without a gain. It was fourth down and the Navy had six yards to make. King dropped back for a try at goal from the 25 yard line. KITfO K1TKS GOAL From the 25 yard line King kicked a placement Just as the Army backs crashed through to block it. Score : Army, 0 : Navy, S. McQuarrie kicked off to- Cruise, who received the ball on his 20-yard line and advanced it 15 yards. Clark went through center for five yards. Cruise made a yard through the same hole. Cruise made three more yards around the Army's left end. Clark made eight yards to tackle. Time was taken out for several substitutions. The field was getting so wet that the players were covered with mud. It was impossible to tell the opposing players apart because of the mud and the fact that they wore almost identically the same uniform. KOEHLER FAILS TO GAIN Koehler failed to gain through center. The ball was squarely in-The center of the field. Benoit made two yards through left tackle. Clark made four yards through center. The Navy punted to behind the Army goal line and it was the Army's ball on the Army's 20-yard line. Schabacker made five yards through the Navy left side. Lystad failed to gain on a line play. Lystad again failed to gain around the Navy left end. The Army fell back into kick formation and held a council of war. McQuarrie punted out of bounds on the Navy's 40-yard line and it was the Nvy's ball. Clark made seven yards through tackle as the whistle blew, end ing the half. Total score end first half : Army 0, Navy 3. KIG KICKS OFF Third period King kicked off to Mc Quarrie, who retrieved the ball behind his own goal. The ball was brought out aim, given-io me Army on its 0 yard line. Two smashes at the Navy's line failed to gain and McQuarrie was forced to punt to the Navy's 35 yard line. Clark smashed through center for seven yards. Cruise made two more and then the Navy punted to Koehler, who was downed on the Army's 22 yard line. King punted to Wilhide on Army's i'o yard line and he returned it 5 yards be fore he was downed. McQuarrie made 4 yards through center. Schabacker made 3 yards through tackle and it was Army's, ball on its 25 yard line. Mc Quarrie punted to the Navy's 37 yard line. MASS ATTACK FAILS A mass attack at center by the entire Army eleven, with Clark carrying the ball, failed to gain. Cruise made an other yard through the Army left fide. Clark failed to gain around the Army's left end. Clark punted to Lystad on the Army's 30 yard line and he returned it 10 yards. Time was taken out for several injuries. McQuarrie went throuch center for three yards. McQuarrie hit the same hole for two more. Koehler in tercepted a forward pass on his 45 yard line and went back 10 yards, dark made a yard through center. A trick play at center, with Clark carrying the ball, failed to gain. King punted out of bounds on the Army's two yarae line. ( ARMY BACKS LI'E TJP The Army backs lined up behind their own goal line and McQuarrie punted SO yards to Koehler, who was downed on the Army's 37 yard line. Clark went through center for four yards. Clark found the same hole again for a good gain to the Army's 26 yard yine. Crui.se made it first down with a three yard gain through the tackle. Cruise failed to gain around the Army's left end. Time was taken out for an injury. ' Wilkie substituted for Moore at guard or the Navy. Clark failed to gain j through center. FORWARD PASS FAILS Clark made four yards through left j tackle. Koehler essayed a forward pass, hut the ball went free, landing be hind the Army's goal line. It was the t Army's bail on Army's 20 yard line. ! McQuarrie went through center for four : yards. Lvstad failed to eain thrnneh center. McQuarrie punted to Koehler tn the center of the field and he was tackled on the Army's 45 yard line. Clark made five yatc through center. Benoist failed to gain. Time was taken out again for several injuries. Benoist made two yards around right end. The period ended with the ball in the Navy's possession on the Army's 40 yard line. Fourth period ('lark ade throe yards through right tackle. Koehler carried the ball throng: left tackle to the Army's 37 yarn line. Clark made seven yards through center. Henoist made two yards through left tackle. Chirk carried the ball -through the Army's line again to the Army's 19 yard line. Crui.se made a yard through center. The Army line ptiffenod and held Clark to no gain. I'.cnnist made three yards around the Navy's left end. The Navy was only 15 yards from the goal line and the backs dropped back fni a kick. From the 25 yard line Penfield iimt King engineered another successful placement. Score : Army. 0 ; Navy, j WOODRI U IS IN.ll ItT.I) MoQnairie kicked "If to the Navy's yard line to Koehler. ho " -as downed in his Hacks. Titic out again for a Navy player who appealed badiv in jured. The injured player w-a Wood ruff and he was taken out of the game. Graves went in for Woodruff. Benoist made a yard through left tackle. King punted to Wilhide on the Army's 25 yard line and he returned it 10 yards. McQuarrie made five yards through tackle. Lystad was thrown for no gain. McQuarrie punted to Koehler. who was thrown on the Navy's 2a ard line. Again time was taken out for Injuries, while trainers dashed onto the field with buckets and bandages. The in jured player was King, but he recovered and continued. Benoist went through guard for three yards. Koehler went around right end for a brilliant 13 yard gain. It was Navy's ball on her own 38 yard line. Cruise was thrown for a two yard loss on an end run. KOEHLER PI LLS TRICK Koehler made 6 yards through center. On a trick play Koehler slipped through the line for a substantial gain to the Army's 45 yard line. Cruise made 4 yards through center. Time was again taken out for injuries. Benoist was thrown without a gain on an end run. Cruise mr.de two yards on a trick form ation at center. King punted to behind the army's goal line and the ball was brought out and given to the Army on her 20 yard line. McQuarrie made 5 yards around the navy's right end, but the officials decided the Army had been offside and the ball was taken back to its original position. McQuarrie made 2 yards through tackle. , Schabacker made no gain after a long run across the field, McQuarrie punted to the Navy 40-yard line. It was again the Navy's ball. Cruise was thrown for a yard loss. Cruise made a six-yard gain around the Army's left end. Clark hit center for three yards. Clark punted to the Army's goal line and the ball fell free. It was the Army's ball on Army's two-yard line. McQuarrie punted to Koehler, who was downed on the Army's ;;5-yard line. Clark hit center for two yards. Cruise gained three yards to the Army 3n-yard line. Cruise gained only two yards after a long run across the field. The line-up; Army. Kieffer .. . , Trann Breidston .. ;reena Vogel laniel .. . Black Wilhide .. . Ljratad . . . . Sbubacker . Navy. ...... Woodruff Mnrray lenield ........ Irson afoore King Ewm : Koehler Clark Cruise Walter .L E. . .LT. . .LO. . . . .C. . ,.RO. . R T . . .RE. Q B . . . I. II . It II. . F B. Official ncoTe referee W. 8. Langford. Trin ity Umpire Fred W. Murphy. Brown. Field judge Carl Mar-hall. Harvard. -Head linesman Jarooa Evana, Williams. I'eriotU, 15 minntaa. L (CotTthrned Frosa Page One) Wilnon, everybody admits that, but Dr. Garfield ns fisrured out by hia method of calculation, which ia a aimple method o HklnsT-ft'rvrarlrlthI1a -tndua- OA STRIKE HAS COUNTRY NEAR CRISIS try of all the classes of work and earning to a final percentage of 14 as the Increase In wages, while Secretary Wilson says it is futile to take averages when It leaves dissatisfied more than half of the men engaged in digging coaL - Secretary Wilson Insists that the pub lic and the operators should split the cost of the increased wages so that both miners and operators would nave the in centive to go back to work. QUESTION OF AUTHORITY On top of it all is a serious difference of opinion as to authority inside the government Itself, Here are the facts, and the public can draw Its own conclu sions as to relative responsibility: Miners and operators came to Wash ington at the request of the government. Secretary Wilson Is charged by law with the task of mediation. He conferred with both and examined statistics and figures on costs ana wages. He con ceived his function to be the making of a wage scale satisfactory: to operators and miners. The cost of livihg had increased 79.8 per cent since 1913, But since that time there has been an increase in wages. So ho subtracted the increase in wages which had been given, and it still left 31 per cent as the necessary' increase in wages to meet the high cost of living. Along came the operators to point out that Mr. Wilson based his figures on the men engaged in picked mining, which they claimed produced only 40 per cent, or thereabouts, of the annual production of coal, whereas machine mining pro duced the remainder. But Secretary Wilson declares that the amount of money that must be paid to induce men engaged in 40 per cent production must be enough to enable them to meet the cost of living, or hundrds of thousands of men will be dissatisfied, and the trou ble In the coal fields t far from settled. ACCEPT WILSOVS FIGURES It must not be forgotten that the mi ners themselves wanted a 40 per cent increase in wages, but Secretary Wilson pared that down to 31 per cent, and they stood willing to abandon other demands and agree to a settlement. The opera tors didn't say flatly that they would agree, but they intimated that if tliey didn't have to absorb the entire wage in crease but could charge the public a little more for coal, it would protect them against declining prices and other, high costs of materials. Secretary Wilson as sumed that the fuel administrator. Dr. Garfield, charged by the Lever act and the authority of the president, to fix the selling price of coal "would increase! that price just enough to furnish the in-1 centlve to production and a resumption ' of work. There was the beginning of j good feeling. A settlement seemed in ; sight. Happiness prevailed, and it ap- pea red the big coal strike would be settled. But of a sudden Dr. Garfield entered the controversy with a line of argument totally new to both operators and mi ners. He declared that he would not in crease the selling price of coal, and, moreover, that he construed his powers as sufficient to set wages, because it was a factor in the cost of production. HAVE UAKKIELD'K ULTIMATUM The cabinet differed with him. Lengthy debate ensued. Filially Dr. Garfield politely told the cabinet they could accept his plan or submit his res ignation to President Wilson. The cab inet hesitated to take such an intricate controversy to the president in his present state of health. All finally agreed that Lr. Garfield did have the power to fix the selling price of coal and that the cabinet could not take it away from him. Some members of the cabinet protested that Dr. G-irfield did j j not have the power to enter into costs ! of production on the subject of wages any more than he could tell the oper i ators how much to pay for steel rails or i other items in their cost list. This I power he would have if the mines were j taken over, but not at present. I Anyway, the cabinet was powerless. I They could do nothing but stand behind ; i Dr. Garfield unless they carried the mat- ' ' ter to the president. So Dr. Garfield has j gone ahead. And Secretary Wilson has withdrawn as mediator. For he was put in the position of encouraging both operators and miners to believe he had the power to negotiate with them a wage settlement and suddenly another au thority inside the government appeared with the power to fix wages. There is the best of fe.-ling between Secretary i Wiison and lr. Garfield. But the one believes the proposed 14 per cent will 'leave hundreds of' thousands of men Iwi.h a deficit at the end of the week, ' while the other believes the miners can i reduce their standard of living or get j along as best they can for the reason that the general public shall not be re j qu i red to pay any more for coal. TO REDUCE LIVING COSTS To the idea that the public shall not be further burdened with costs there is general agreement, but there Is also no question that the whole situation i a confession of the government's In ability to reduce the entire cost of liv ing beyond the removal of profiteering. The basic factors remain the same. The head of the miners' union asks why they should be compelled to undergo a virtual reduction In wages because the purchasing power of their dollars have diminished, when the public continues to charge the miner more for shoes, for groceries, for rent, for building ma terials and all the other items that go into the household budget. The government is confident It can break the strike. Miners admit this might happen at the end of six or seven weeks of struggling to the point of exhaustion. But should the government use Its power to en force a viewpoint that is admittedly the result of differences of opinion in its own cabinet and without the sanction of the head of the government, who is too iil to be asked to take a decisive stand in the dispute? That is the ques tion. Miners and operators will resume negotiations as soon as the president or his cabinet disentangle the wab. Urgent Waterfront Questions Handled By New Committee Appointment of a new waterfront committee to cooperate with the navi gation committee recently named by the Chamber of Commerce haa been pro posed to the board of directors and Will likely be arranged immediately. The purpose of this committee Is to take up waterfront problems that demand im mediate attention and which ths city in dustrial sitee committee Is unable to take action on at once. Suggestions fo the members of this committee have been made as follows : A. E. Doyle, chairman ; G. B, Hegardt, engineer commission of public docks ; S. Murray, chief engineer of O-W. ; A. M. Lupfer, chief engineer of S., P. A S. ; FL G. Dleck, secretary of industrial sitea commission ; O. Laurgaaxd, City engineer, and J. P. Doyle, superintend ent of Port of Portland. Members of the newly appointed navi gation committee with which the water front committee will cooperate are: lames V. Mason, Frank L Randall, Cap tain J. Allyn, Captain W. Z. H asking and J. P. Doyle. Miller Funeral Sunday' Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 29. Funeral services for William Miller will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. from Knapp's funeral r.-,,t. Rv L. K. Grimes, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate. Holdup Man Had I. W. W. Record in City in California Information concerning the previous record of David Smith, recently sen tenced to serve a life sentence in the state penitentiary for the killing of G. E. Perringer ahd J. N. Burgess in the Claremont tavern on the night of No vember 21, was received by Chief of Police Jenkins In a letter from the chief of police in Seattle Friday afternoon. Seattle reported that David Smith had been arrested by federal officers in Stockton, Cal., under the same name, on April 2, 1918. and charged with being an L W. W. The report did not state whether or not he waa convicted at that time. He was arrested by the sheriff of King county, Washington, in Auburn on a charge of trespassing on railroad prop erty on March 27, l'.HT. He wa-" sen tenced to 30 days in the city jail at that time. NEW TODAT Journal "Want" Ads RATES. DAILY OR SUNDAY Per Una. par hmertior 13 Thra eonaacnttve Inaertiona for prlea of two. tarn t tibeaqnent rotaecntlra lnaertloo without change of copy, pav Una S Count alx averaga word to tbv Una, tot monthly rataa phone for solicitor. PHONES MAIN 7173 A-6051 Build Your Own Garage ! We will deliver a Sectional Garage to you anywhere in the- Northwest ' You can set it up in a few hours. Send for circular. REDIMADE BUILDING CO, tit . lltb 8L Fhoso East (III Portland, Or. Send Us Your Old Carpet .We Call and Deliver) Old Rnr d vToolea Clotblaf We Make ttavarilble, Hand-Wovea FLUFF RUGS Room Site Fluff Rugs, Woven, $17.50 Ka aluira Wovci All rVIaea Mail orders Mod for Moo Hal, Feather Renovated Carpet Cleaning xlf Rh. Nteamed Cleaaed, tl.lt WEHTKRN FLUFF BUU CO, 4 L'aloa Ave. S. Pbonei East tils. WI CALL FOR TOUR OLD CAR PETS, RUflS ASP WOOLIN CLOTH I NO. Va Make Raautiful Hand-Wavea FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Out Premput. Rugs Woven All Slxaa. Stall Oeaara Sana for aooklav. CarpaU Claanad, Lai 4 and Rafiued. NORTHWEST JUJG CO. ItS CAST EIGHTH ST. Phane Eaat SSSO. PORTLAND RUG COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Of FLUFF RUGS -THERE'S A DIFFIRERCl" WI WEAVE ALL SIZES IN BOTH FLUFF AND RAO RUOS. LIT US CALL FOR TOUR OLD CARPETS WORK WILL BE RETURNED "PROMPTLY." MAIL. ORDERS OIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION WE CLEAN CARPETS PORTLAND RUG COMPANY 1872 EAST 17TH STREET Ptrana B-1S24, EiUiar Pacific or Horn Books ! BOOKS '.Books CO, 000 NEW BOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS AT PRE-WAR PRICES WE BUT SEOOND-HAND BOOKS JOHNSON BOOK STORE ISO FOURTH STREET Dependable. Competent STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARY QUIET OFFICES FOR DICTATING Caroline R. Casey SS2 MOROAN BLDO. Matn S2S4 MEETISO KOTICES 41 HARI TIME bvnfit danc a-'ten br laundry work ant' local. No. 70. at the Tempi, ball. Recond and Morrison atrtwta. Tniwdav .venina. Decembtrr 2. 1110. Caab prtwa vrtll ba civ.n. Popular pricea. KH BLEU JEWEI.RT a ap.-ialt; bottaaa. piaa, charm. Jarcer Broa.. 1 1 -1 Sa SthjL VJM Statistics marriages. Birtbs. Dtatbx Wasnar Jeapemer, larl. Multnomah Or., and Andres A Hnrrckwm. legsl. Multnomah. Or. John NtSd. 28, 754 E. 14th at N.. and Marie M. Bonn. 21. 2042 Hawthorn av.. J a. Moftatt, 23, 2115 E. Yamhill at. and Blanche Bhrom. 25, C 60th at j E Orchard, J8, 490 E. 50th L, snd Elteabh McOoitv. 2, 2184 E. 87th it John Gerlach. legal. 2T E. 6th at. N.. and Katia Wwnrr, Irf&i. 81 Union ave. N. Roy E MffChwy. SO, 423 E. Hancock, and Buoy O. Clark. 20. 428 B. Hancock. William E. Huffman. 21, 17tt E. 7th at N.. and Dorothy M. Lvria, 20, 1601 E. Burruid Charlee Atrxandcr, lacal, Vancouver, Waah., sad Btralah J. Rivera, ItpA, 40 3d at John A. Dttciah. lta, Aatori. Or., sad Lola J. Ntcolat. fetal. 123? HaUhl av. Jobs Hoiwascr. S3, 65 N. 0th at. sad Clara Heimbiswr, 23, 831 Jforthrap at. Fred Madaon, bcal. S28 10th at, and Vaait TruaL, legal, S8 H Mbwiwfpp' Harold K Whair. Ieai, S54 E. 6th at and Irrne L 8trbrld., total. T4T Weidlw at Will r. Bfebov. 29, Canton. Or., aod lather BUasent, It. 8024 B. Cone sL , , . JEsb BIRTHS GEOKOE To Mr. and Ura, A. U George, 8HS ' K. MadtaoB, Nov. 18. a daughter. HETNL To Mr. and Mr. T. HelnL 12T 8. Olvmpia, Nov. 34, a daughter. DOT80N To Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Doteoa, 70 76lh at.. Nov. 26. a daughter. KOCHEK To Mr. and Mrs. O. Eocher, 849 B. " ftth at, Nov. 3, a aon. CATEH To" Mr. and Mm. W. E. Catet, 88(F Stunner at., Nov. 22. a aon. DREAMING To Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dreaming, 3817 H Schujlcr at., Nov. 21, a eon. PRTOS To Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Frroe, TS3 -Mtaliig'an, Nov. 28, a aon. MILLER To Mr. and Mn. (1. Miller. TIT ao oouvpr av., Nov. 22, a aoa 8TTART- To Mr. and Mr. O. A. Btuart, 68 - E. 6Tth at., Nov. 24. a daughter. ia jr. ana Mrs. it. anoz. Maun, Or., Nov 21, a daughter. DEATHS AND FLSEBALS 7 VAN Vl.KKT Krlii Van Vlwt. aon of Lcwia Van Vleot. a pionear of Clra 'nountv. Waal!.. at Newman. Cal., November 2fl. aad 41 years. riinrraj MrTtce will Im- held Mon- day. lieeenibfr 1. lttlt). at 2:80 n. m.. at Fern Prairie cemetery. Clarke county. VVaahtric- ton. He survived hy hia wife and eiaht chil dren, his aister. Mrm V. M. Freeman, and brother, lu Van V'laet. FISIlKi; Ii, tin cil7N'vvniher 2H. John M, Keller. a1 43 years, late of 1 00.1 Bait Sal mon street: huxhand of Mr. Minute- E. Ftahe and father of Alvin Kwher. The funeral aervires will be held Monday, lioet-jn'or 1. at 1 p. ra., at Flnley's, Montgomery at Fifth, under auspicni of Kiwe City camp. Mmiern ixxlmen of Aniert- -ca. Kncnds invited. InUrnieiit at the Coiunar bian cemetery. HATER aF the-familyrcidMire50ttne second atrert aoutliea-tt. November 28, Lettia Myrtle Hater, agn 4R yean,. Kemuiru are at tha funeral parlor of A. D Kenworthy it Co., 6802B8O4 Nmety-!wvond street aoutlieat, ia Ijenu. Funeral notice latr. SH K F t'Tk I J 7- William rihrffieid. HO 4 2 OTtk are M K., Nor. 24, 00 yean, pulmonary tu- i bercitloiriji. CASK--Martha R. Case, 218 B. 6Sd N.. Nov, 'JS. 60 yearn, cancer. Ft t.TliN navMfc Fulton. 113S tlarfield va.. Sot. 2i, H4 ear, general a res La. til.nVKH -Frank A. Dover. Apt 26, Friend Apt , Not. 28. 4 month. B. pneumonia. DF.II 'H - John Valentine InmcIi. J32 K. 80th Kt, Not 1!H, 7 years, I'raeinia. SLA TTF.RT- -Miry Madl.la Blattrry. Old Peo ple's Home Nov. L'S, 7U years, apopiety, FOIU Nancy N. Ford, tiaxi Namaritart hno pital. Not. 2fl. 54 ytir, obstruction of bowel. SAOliY Carl Hon Wacry, tiood Samaritan hos pital, Not. 2fl, 4 2 yearn, tubercular ineninslUH. FKKiil'KON Mina Ferguson. 0 K. Hint. Nov. 27, 2't yearn, pulmonary tubi-rruhwiA. FLORIST! LUBLINER 84 8 Morrteon. bat. Bdwy. S28 Marriaon. I'ortlan.l TWO STOttES W Strlra to Pleaaa Park. Mar. 2117. Hotel liar 753. CI.AHKK Bill IS . flori-iU. Morrl.-on rt.. bet. 4th and Bib. Phone Main 7 TOO. Kina ftovrara and floral delgn. No branch utoree. LIBERTY MAKKET FLORIST.- 8ti) and" Ttnj. hill it. Cut flowers, plmitn and dentitiu.-8ell- yood :reenlnie. 64 It NVhalun are Hell 1H2Q MAUTIN & FOUBF.8 CO. fl.jrUU. SS4 Wash ington. Main 2 A I;'(i Flowarv for til oorinn rrj'ticlly arranged. Chappeirs R wrMk Bank bids. 11 61 la orriaoa at. HW1KH FI.OHAI, COM "ANT Fl o Wl'ltS ANI" PLANTS JMIe M Smidk FLOWI ivtt.eu A ivu. aJUaaaiHill 144 y 81XTT1BT. taviNclf6!rARrrTnx7RAL0o7r TamhtlL Funeral rteatgnen: lowatt prlesa, OLAXK7P'ypifarp)ST()mCarl7wa"rs for all oecaiiona II. 8645; THE PKOI'f F. Kt.OHAt. StlOi 24 Alder L FLNE41AL 1)1 UKC TO UN IMolinnian Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors THIRT AND SALMON 8T8. Main 607. A 1511. rP7FIf!lEY&T0 Progressive. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main 9 MONTfJOMERT AT FIFTH A-15SS. " F.S. dunning; inc."" THE rjOI.HKN HULK ('NPKRT AKKRA 14 K. Alder St. I'linn Knt B2, B 622II CHAM DKHH OO. Fur.fral Mrrrtnn. AH th Conrr-nimw uf a Ttnraa. WoedWn a son 24H-2S0 KHHnr"Trtr. am. A. D. Kenwortlhy & Co. f2D ST. S It r.Kvra Phrrto Tabor f,27 Ttom Thing IVS1. Dunning & MclSntee Broadway and Ankrnv St I'1v AaalstaaV A 4 BBS. rhonn rirnaitwar ISO, Kat 71 L. Lerch UrJrJi JnKRTAKEnR F. 11th and DOWNING A Rom, McF.NTKK MrNF.MAK. anrnemor. to Wil-n Mnttnomah at E. 7th, Irviniton ; 5 4 FII.KRS fnnml rmrlora with all 11m priTary of Phon- Urn ii d w 1 normal ttth and Fvorrtt ata. 133 Mlcmg A 2138 R W. GARI.K A CO . , r,, Bn,,:rrwr" o VV. II Hamilton. I"73 r- f-"an T.h-rr MIT.I.FR A TltACET. itHi.n.rn1,rrtMral3r .. rnr aa hiw a- i:m ai,i in winntnn at Klla Main 2fl6l A-7S. R. T. BYRNES firm mlilence - tabluumeot, 001 Will im avo WntvUnvm 220 Breeze&Snook KsZZW Prirenn Undertakinc parlora., 446 Uaa. r1r.n at Broadwav 2884. A. R. Zelfler Co. TvW v. 0SA Skewes IMiKHTAKlNl. ) M 4152 A 2321. r Third and Clay. MOIMJMENTR Portland MarbSe Works 26S 4th L. qtp f'Hy 'Hall. Nril BriW. OBLAESIMQ GRAWTE Col L g7-30 ST, AT MpiSOri . LOST AND FOCSD tl TI1K followmc artklw lv b.-n found on ran of tha Portland Railway. LJshl tt town Co.: Nov. 26 5 finn, mff link, Masonic pin. kry, 2 )r tlnvaa, 1 bonk, 2 rrporta. fur tall. blt, package. trap, wronclj. bucket. 6 attiV caiu. 4 lunrli boxea) 3 nnibrrllaa. Nov. i7 3 miriwa, ring, pin, 4 kya, ihoe, 3 packacna, coat. 2 urobrtllai Own,'ra may 06 taut property at Firat' and Aldfr ota. WILL tlm ptrwin who toe rod ltb-r t.nitcaa bv mtuSake trim tha O. E. Corvallla train Wednewjay rvuiini rtlurn aame by expreaa to W . J. Kinney, Vudhht, Wa,.h, LOST Between 3d and .Til on Tamhilt ti Utile sirl'a tan colored leather pure, mirror attached inalde aod about 40r, moatlr U pea- men. Call Main 0K ; reward iJftT ln" South" Portland. 2 Aairedale papa. 3 month, old, bob tail; liberal reward for information leadins tu reioTery PhiMe Mar ahall 217 H. 1XST Man hat, inLenreiliurst adtlilion. InT- ttala "C. B, O." l'ltooe lirjadwajr 4B7, RewaM COST Tatl p. m.. brown leather brief cae containinK book, macaxme ami paper. Kind er phone Main 145. itewarU. PAKTY known tliat found Hart, Marx overcoat oa Ihfiaion at. to 60U E. 22l at 8. Hohaffner t Pleaaa Mora LOST 1 atrand of pink coral beada. Nov. 2 a. Keward. Valitahle an pn&ent. Phone Main 54 5H or Sellwwjd 1742 8TRATKD or atolen, Aorra kitten. Plraea ra- turn to 229 11th at. or cad Main eS07 ami receive reward ' LO8T AwDiiuutaU'o ticket In Muftnoaaaii tation. Oregon Electric. M. C. DaoJei. O- W K china dept. 3d floor. LOST very dark brown anoulder Mink fur pieea hichlf valued a a pment. Loat at tiny Nelaona funeral. Ueward 124 Eaat 15th Bt. L&8T Btrins red" aintmr bead". HoaCieaa dla- trict Reward. Call Kenworthy. Nortoaia Hotel. TSTIdiea' blue alik umbrella: left In antn crrminf In from Linfibin. ladT dnvef of auto kindly call Main 1282. Chae. CrandalL LOHT Brwn fo muff, Wetlneaday p. m., ia bewirieu district tinder pie ileaaa call Mala 8896. Re-ward. :.o reu aTTo Loet Diamond riug. piatitium aettlns. Call Tabor 72. LOUT Brindie bull pap, lonf Uil; collar baa harneaa maker' name. Any lufonDattua, telephone Mrbafl 1442. , LOHT. earlr Thursday mom inf. mink for n-k- piaoe. fipder pleaao call Tabor 4W42. Reward. LOflT Foxterrier dot. 10 ears old. Bawant, SS. Fuone Mam sins. LOHT Ledr'ir'nat at PatUrti and ratlins ata. Phone Woodlawn 724-. Keward. ' (OorrtlntMd sew PoTlawlna Pass) , , ,