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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
THE OREGON, DAILY JOUKNAL, FOKTLAN P.- UKEUOIM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1&Z0. MORE SPEED IN IS E Not satisfied with the progress in , :earing down the condemned build ings alone the wafer front. Commis sioner of Public Works A, 1 Barbur today asked the water front com mittee for a detailed report on the inri were condemned the first of the year and several have been re moved. Barbur said, but there are many more that i should be torn down, he believes, and, he wants to know why they have not been re moved. : "These old buildings are not only dan gerous as fire hazards, but health offi cers protest .that they' are housing in numerable rodent which are potential breeders of bubonic plague and other infectious maladies. ; If this is so. I want to get rid of these old buildings . . ; 1 . . . . I . i a . . - .v., . V. .. come within the legal specifications of structures deteriorated 'to the point that they are subject to condemnation," the commissioner said. " CLE AX WATERFROXT NECESSARY "With the increasing number of ships coming; Into Portland from the Orient, I feel It imperative that the city keep it waterfront as clean and free from disease-carrying vermin as possible, end further, I feel that Portland's growing; reputation as a seaport de mands that our civic pride be more convincingly reflected along our water front." ' ., ' The waterfront committee, "composed of O. B. Hegardt. H. E. Plummer, O. I .aurgaard. W. A. Eatchel. , H, , P. Roardman. Kdward Grenfell and 1 E. Iat curette, has ref.rred action on Com mlawloner Barbtir's request for a . re port to City Building- Inspector Plum mer,' who is . preparing! a" detailed re port . . , I - "The delayed action In tearing down the buildings condemned Is due -primarily to election conditions," plum ber said, "and - also because of hear ings demanded by owners." INSPECTOR URGES REMOVAL Assistant Building Inspector C. X Thornton several months ago made an exhaustive inspection and test of the old buildings and docks and reported many structures deteriorated .below the legal status and recommended their re moval. - ' : Under the city building code, stru tures showing 60 per cent deterioration can be . removed on the order of the building Inspector, while under the dock commission's regulations structures only 60 per cent deteriorated are subject to removal. Many protesting owners charge that Thornton's report is un just.. : . ; The Panama- Cooperage docks, 228 Front street ; the Pacific docks, south of the foot of Baker street r the Oak street docks and the - Taylor street docks are included in the larger strue--tures yet to be ; torn away. The prop erty owners, however, have asked for., a rehearing and Thornton jwill meet the property owners probably next Tuesday.-, although , be insists his for mer report is conservative,. (Continued From Put One) core of 2S16. ' O, A. C. and Pullman tied for third place with a score of 2779. Returns were also announced on the awarding of the senior, junior and grand champion In the Shire and Belgian di vision. . Senior and grand champion of the Shlrea stallion was awarded to March Emperor, owned by H. E. Wag ner if St. Johns, Wash.. The Junior champion 'was awarded to Cavalier, owned by W. F. Stradlev of Filer. Idaho. ' The "senior and- grand champion of the mares was awarded to Royal Babe Surprise, owned by W.' F. Stradley of Filer, Wash. The junior champion was awarded to Glorious Flash, owned by , O. R. Gochnour of Sunnyside. Wash. In the Belgian division Jupiter Model: owned oy i. i. uoennour or sunny Bide, Wash., was awarded the grand rhimn An fn. HtAmnnit TtiAjphsmntAn mare , was Christabel, owned by -vA. C Ruby of Portland. WASHINGTON J)AT Wednesday will be Washington day at the show, with delegations from many towns north of the Columbia river ex pected to participate. The special . train carrying ' Seattle business men on a trade tour through 5 'Southwestern Washington will be parked alongside the exposition grounds Wed nesday afternoon and eveening. ' The. grand champion ribbons for Fercherons were captured Monday by the B. R. Walts stables of. Flier. Idaho Jorfvlvua won the numle Htallion rlhhnn and Carmon: the purple mare ribbon. Lady Carisno. another of Walts entries, took the Junior champion ribbon and Junior Walts took first in the colt class. Students from the University of Cali fornia had the delight and surprise of . tneir lire when their Aberdeen-Ansrus steer, not only took championship in 4ils Class, dui captured the grand champion ship, over all breeds of fat calttle. The teer la u. c. Jock 4th. A special meeting of the Oregon Pure bred Livestock association is called for 7 o'clock tonight in the motion picture hall in tha YnnltlAn hnlMlns. TV a ......-i - . V YOU'LL like it for its freshness, its purity, its delightful taste: 'Red Rock 39 Cottage Cheese : an inexpensive food, . good for every age. ; CIRCLE FOURTH . V . ;' . TOMORROW Ethel Clayton in "Crooked Streets" 0saWea the win toss,- yithaW U DEMOLISHING ASK D BY BARBUR OREGON BULL DECLARED CHAMPION HUM AMONG STOCK SHOW'S MANY WONDERS ' . ; : ' " ... . a - T y, - " ....... ' TTryy fv V Vlff j I : w 41 . : I ymU 1 UA U l: n.h JJJ ; " Mr l election and reorganization of work are scheduled. ;'.!'.'' I 8TIMFSOX MADE FRESiPEIfT At the annual business session of the Pacific International Livestock exposi tion Ionday night , Fred S. Stimpson of the Hollywood farm, Seattle, was elected president for the ensuing year. Judge C, H. Carey of Portland and Frank Brown of Carlton, Orl were elected vice presi denta Four new directors added to the present board j are: F. S. Glide, Davis, Cal. : Ray Fox, Lyons. On ; Roderick Macleay, Portland, . and K. A. Stuart, Carnation Stoqfk farm, Seattle. Guernsey breeders have announced their annual banquet for 6 :30 p. m, Wed nesday at the Hotel Benson. 7:40 Parade of Shorthorn and Jtrujr cattle. R 00Itdi', roaditora, linrle, 23 entries. :20 Hey karnena tandems, 7 entri. : 8:8S Oemlemcn'a three-caited aaddlm, 15 3 and nndr, S entrUa. 8s Ml Four-ia-hnd draft honta. 4 eRtrlaa. 9:80 Ladiea' i (lTe-taited saddle hone, 11 entries. 9:30 ladies' hunters, over 4 Jumps, 22 en. trioC :50 Combination boraw, thrao-faiUd. IT en tries. 10:10 Huntias pairs, over 4 iumoa. 11 an. tries. 10:80 Firs ianplns JuTenile Hunt elub drill. 9f ariox con; - y wiits The boys arl gir'-s' livestock judging team from Marioi county ran away with first honors Monday afternoon, in competition with 30 other tesns and 100 boys and girls. The three tembers of the team are LyU Rains, Inia Gregory and Homer Bray. . The award is tilver cup and gold med . for ach member. Second place was captured by the Sdo- kane, Wash., team Cari Morgan. Blaine Chenoweth and Lester Harller : third place by. Klamatn county Oran Raeder, Dale West and Dorothy Short ; fourth by Clackamas county Norman Parrish, Raymond Montgomery and Gaylord Montgomery ; flfui by Sherman county- Lester Bucholts, Dick O'Brien a?d Don O'Leary. The second place' team won silver medals each and third a bronse medal each. FITE CALTES BORX Harold Pugh of the Linn county team won the Individual high score prise with ai points out of a possible 600. This prise la a two weexs scholarship at the O. A. C. summer school with all ex penses paid . and Is offered by O. M, Plummer, manager of the expodtlon. Lyle Rains Df Marion county was sec ond with. 443 points and Dale West of Klamath county, third, with 431 points, H. A. Llngren, extension specialist in animal industry, had charge of the con test and made the awards. All the Juve nile clubs were trained by L J, Allen, state livestock club leader. The livestock stork has set up hi headquarters at the exposition building. To date five calves have had the dis tinction of being born In the paiace oc cupied by the blue bloods. As yet the stork r.as rerused to give the Hoi stein and Jersey- breeders any chance for a quarrel, leaving them two a piece. One of the Holstetns was left In the Washington state college herd, and has the appearance of being about three weeks old Instead 'of one day old. The fifth calf is a Guernsey and was left In the H. W. Bateman herd. Bate- man Is already strong for this calf. He proudly told fair visitors that there are 27 tested dams in his pedigree stock averaging 637 pounds of butterfat per year. AWARDS Ef CATTLE DIVISION ANNOUNCED AT STOCK SHOW The Awards in the cattle divisions are as follows: SHORT HORS DIVISION Class 1. bull 3 years Or over: First prise. Prince! Stamp, owned by the Maxweii-MUier Cattle company of Steamboat Spring, Colo. Second arise. Earl of Olencoa. owned by Lowe. A Powers of Culbertaon, Mont. Third prise. King George, owned by A. Chalmers) of Forest Grove, Or. Class 2, bulla 2 years or under: First prise, Gainford, owned by Frank Brown or Carlton, Or: ... Second prize. King Lavender, owned by Day & Roth rock of Spokane, Wash. Third prise. Silver Cloud, owned by E. M, Varin of Victor. Idaho. Class I, senior yearling bull dropped between September. 1918. and January 1. 1919 : First prise. Mar Supreme, owned oy trowe Powers, Cuibertaon, Mont. Second prise. Silver Star, owned by P. H. Griffin. Lolo. Mont. Third prize, Victoria Sultan, owned by C, A Grief. Uniontown. Wash.. Class 4, junior yearling bull dropped Between January, 1919, and September, tsi3: j, First ,prtse. Augusta's Champion, owned by j. H. Seely A Sons, Mount neasani, Utah. second prlie, Britisher, owned by crown, tjariton. or. Third prise. sHeiTulea Toproan. Owned oy jyay Kothrock. Spokane, Wash. HXBXrO&D ditisioh Clan 35. bull 3 yeara or nv.r- Flrst prise, Donald Rupert, owned toy Herbert Chandler. Baker. Of. Second prise, Severn, owned by Elk nun rncn, mgnwooo, Mont. Third rrisv Beau Blanchard, owned oy j. is. aicisemey & sons. Carlton, Or. - class 2s. bull t years and under S: First prize, Panama, owned by A. B. Cook, Townsehd. Mont Second pVise, Beau Gomes Jr.. owned sr aeman; nannter, tfgw Ox. Third prise. Real Fairfax, owned by Piatt Broa, Genesee, Idaho. Class 27, senior yearing bull : First prise, Panama 100th, owned by A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont. Second prize, Don Fairfax, owned by University of Idaho. Third prize, Bonnie Prince, owned by Herbert Chandler, Bnicer, Or. Class 23, junior yearling bull : First prise, Panama, 110th, owned by A B. Cook, Townsend, Mont . i Second prise, Beau Carlos, owned by A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont Third prise. Commander, owned by Methow Valley Livestock company, Wln throp, Wash. ABERDEEN AICGUS DIVISION Class 48. bull, 3 years and over First prise. Black Enoch, owned by Dickson & McDowell. Prlneville. Or. Second prise, Etleenmere, owned by J. A. Scollard, Chehalls, Wash. Third prize, Irenemere, owned by Congdon & Battles, Yakima, Wash. Class 49, bull. 2 years and under, 3 First prize, .Ensign of- GVencorock, owned by Dickson & McDowell. Yakima, Wash, .: .. .. Second prize, Blackbirdman, owned by Congdon A Battles, Yakima, Wash. Third prise. Knight of Roaemere, owned by Congdon A Battles. Yakima. Class 60, senior yearling bull First i prise, Prlzemere X. owned by Congdon & Battles. Yakima. Second prize. Prisemere; VIIL owned by Congdon & Battles, Yakima. Class 61. Junior yearling bull First prize. Prldeman. owned by Congdon A Battles. Yakima. Second prlte, Knight of Rosemere IV, owned by Congdon & Battles, Yakima. Third prise, Blackbirdman C B. - IX, owned by Congdon A Battles, Yakima. Class 62, senior bull calf: First prixe, Ericaman C B. 5th, owned by Congdon A Battles, Yakima. Second prize, Broadmead Prince, owned by J. A. Scollard, Chehalia. Third prise, Queenmere 9th, owned by Congdon A Battles, Yakima. Class 53, junior bull calf: First prise, Washington's Doddle Fa- van te, owned by W. S. C. : Second prize, Prlzemere 15th. owned by Congdon A Battles. .Yakima. Third prize. Broadmaster, owned by J. A Scollard. Chehalls, Wash. Class 80, senior champion bull award ed to Black Enoch, owned by Dickson A McDowell of Prlneville, Or. Class 61 and 62, grand junior bull champion awarded to Ericaman. owned by Congdon A Battles, Yakima. Wash. In the sheep division the awards were: Class 391, champion wether, to J. M. Moran of Starbuck, Wash. Class 416, Angora division, bucks 2 years and over: First prize. Oregon Lad. owned by J. B. Stump A Sons of Monmouth, Or. becond prize. Rlddells 4L owned bv William Riddells & Sons, Monmbuth. Third prise. Oregon Lad 2551. owned by J. B. Stump tt Sons, Monmouth. Class 41T. buck 1 year and under. First prise, Oregon Lad 4935. owned by J. B. Stump A Sons. Monmouth. Second prise, Riddells 134. owned by Rlddells & Sons. Monmouth. Third prise, Oregon Lad 4394. owned by J. B. Stump & Sons, Monmouth. Class 418, buck kid 1 year and under: First prize, Riddells 134. owned bv William Riddells A Sons. Monmouth. Second prize, Oregon Lad 5180. owned by J. B. Stump A Sons. Monmouth. Third prize. Oregon Lad 6159. owned oy j. a. stump tt sons. Monmouth. Class 419, doe 2 years or over: First prize, to William Riddell A Sons. Monmouth. Second prize, to J. B. Stumn A Sons. Monmouuu Third prise, R. W. Honr. Salem. Or. In the horse division under the Bel gian nead the Erst nriaa under class 66. four animals, any eex, any age, was awaraea to A. a Ruby. Portland. Rubv also won first and second prises under class 57, two animals either sex and any The champion Belgian stallion was awarded to Jupiter Model, owned by G, . Gochnour, Sunnyside, Wash. The champion mar was awarded to Chrlst- aoei, owned by A. C Ruby. Portland. Championships awarded in the horse. fat cattle and sheep barns Monday aft ernoon iouow : . r s PK&CHEK09S ' First prlaa. champion and grand ham pion buu li an, j oy ivus, i, . waits. Filer. Idaho. IIS. First prize, champion and grand cham pion mare, urffltn, is. it waltz. Filer, Idaho, 25. ... BELGIANS Champion stallion. Junltor Model. George R. Gouchnour, Sunnyside. Wash. Champion mare. Christabel, A. C. uuoy, foruano, 25. . SHIRES Champion stallion. March Emperor, H. vracnsr, vuos .YVaW fSa, " '-" 1 iJ ri . I v S h 4r , Kl 111 BtiWi in'i'i'. a?Hiii','iS.i -lili ii i nr Harney County Junior Livestock Judging Team Adolpfh Byrd, TIerbcrt Whiting and , Jack Mo Daniels. Doris Medea uo of Vic toria, B. C, with Lady i Campbell from her father's stables. U. C. Jock 4th, Aberdeen-Angus, from University of California farm, grand champion steer owef all breeds In fat cattle" class. ; Champion mare, Royal Babe Surprise, A. C. Ruby. Portland. $25. Clydesdale Champion stallion, Hope's Pride, Rob ert C. McCroskey Jr., Garfield, Wash., 125. Champion mare. June, Robert C Mc Croskey, Garfield, Wash.. $25. JACKS A1TTJ JEKETS Champion jack. Simpson. A. C Ruby, Portland, $25. Cham eion jennet. Buck, A. C. Ruby, Portland. $25. FATCATTLE First prize and champion Aberdeen- Angus steer and grand champion over all breeds. U. C. Jock 4th, University of California, Davis. Cal.. $100. ' CROSSBRED STEERS , Champion, Hercules Gift, W. S. C, Pullman. Wash., $50. . HEREFORD STEER Champion,- Beau Blltwell. Elk Run ranch, Jilghwood, Mont.. $85. : SHOBTHOKS STEERS Champion. California Majestic. XT. of C, Davis, Cal., $120. A!i UunA ttOATS Champion buck. Oregon Lad, John D. Slump & Son, Monmouth, Or., $30 . Cheviots ChamtJion ram. R. A. Tem- pleton. Halsey, Or.. $11; champion ewe, Oregon Lassie, same owner. i Rambouiiiets cnamnion ram. a. u. S., Butterfield Livestock company, Wei- ser, Idaho, $11 ; champion ewar-j. li. s.. same owner, jll. Shronshtres Champion ram, J. J. Doerfler, J. J. Doerfler, Silverton Or., $11. Champion ewe, F. T. Fox, Floyd T. Fox. Silverton. Or.. $11. Dorsets Cnamnion ram. Miner. Do- minion Experimental farm, Agassiz, B. c, $11. champion ewe. Agassis cynuua. same owner,. $11. JUVENILE STOCK JUDGES ABE GUESTS OP CHAMBER, Sixty-three youths, members of the prize stock-judging teams of i the North west, were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon given at noon today in the main dining room of the club, and left at 1:15 o'clock on a spe clal streetcar provided by the chamber for a tour of the city. r The young men, ranging in age from 12 to 18 years, come from all sections of Oregon, Washington and Idaho to attend the Facifio International Live stock exposition. The afternon car ride will carry the young men' to Benson Polytchnio high school, municipal ter minal No. 4, Council Crest : and other places of interest about the city. (Centiaaed From Fas One) Attorney Saunders, the latter exclaimed "You have come a hell of a long way just to put someone in jail. You better go east." Lloyd's agency Inspected and passed unseaworthy ships built for the shipping board in private yards at Seattlec Morton said that after being with the shipping board two years he resigned and obtained employment with ,'a New York shipping concern, because vao many of his Investigations were stopped as he was In the midst of them, ,.. toaxtjm; is mejttioiteij ' Be told of the sale of flva ahlps to the National Oil company through C O. Yoakum, in charge of the Pacific coast division of supply And' sales. The aver age price fdr the hulls was $50,000 aryi the. machinery $83,000. The machinery Hone, he said, cost $200.00Q in each ves' sel. Although it was the custom to re- Quire an Immediate payment of at least 2V4 per cent of the purchase price, no Initial payment .was raado under this SKNNER FIRM YOAKUM AND BLA NE ARE NAMED contract for six months. During that time,' be ! testified, the company made enough , through operating some of the ships to pay their entire cost. Through a mandatory order from the shipping board, Morton said, between 40 and 50 ships were equipped with a patent steering apparatus manufac tured by i the Benson-Smith Telemotor company of Superior, Wis., at a cost of $1500 each., APPARATUS INEFFECTIVE The apparatus was ineffective, he siad, and : ships were constantly In col lision or going aground. One, the City of Oklahoma, amashed 357,000 worth of her plates in the Panama canal, as a result of : which canal officials refused to permit other ships so equipped en tering the canal under their own steam. Morton said representatives of the re pair concerns In San Francisco used to "frameup" collusive bids in the hallway outside the shipping board offices, This "ring" was broken ' up, he declared, after the! board had sent its ships to the navy ! yard for repairs. The witness told f alleged thefts of supplies aboard the: steamer Yatkin in which everyone from the captain down was' Involved. On one voyage, he said, they got : rid of 2000 tons of coal, a quantity of oil and all their hawsers, making It Impossible to tow them if they had been disabled. The . master was convicted in New York in Septem ber, 1918. .and sentenced to two years imprisonment and 35000 fine, he said. STEWARD IS FROMOTED A steward who was caught selling the ship's soap supply in St Nazaire was arrested in Hoboken, but Superintendent Reynolds of the New York commissary department took the steward to his home In New Jersey, according to Morton, and later the steward's name headed those for available duty. The Seattle Construction and Drydock company'' undertook to repair the old cruiser Boston, the witness said, and when It was found the company was losing money, a new contract was pro duced allowing the concern to charge the board for materials. This, he said, cost the board an additional $152,000. Speaking of his investigations at Nor folk, Morton said. : "Our agents found that practically every lead ran across the trail of the collector of the port, Mr. Harailtoti. MUCH OVERCHARGING ALLEGED The witness cited many cases of overcharging for repair work. "At Norfolk, Va, he said, "one firm charged $161 to put an 83-cent hinge on fa galley door. The chief blacksmith and a mechanic did the work. i "At Charleston, S. C, 1000 cubic feet i of water, costing 90 cents from the jcity, was supplied shipping board ves sels at $25." Morton daid collusion among con tractors I in San Francisco wa "scratched" by Fry, the board's repre sentative there. The witness charged I that Captain Crowley I of Boston, an official of the shipping! board, "participated, our in vestigators found, in the profits of the ' sale of the police boat Lexington." This boat, he said, was sold privately by the state of Massachusetts for $30.- 000, "and the shipping board bought the Lexington for between $75,000 and $80, 000." I There are several captains named Crowley ! in Boston. The witness did not specify which one he referred to. Red Cross Drive Is Facing Hard Work With 10 days of the membership drive to go, the Red Cross has attained less than 10,000 members of ' the 60,000 sought from Multnomah; county. New Show Tomor row Girls, do you know him? How would you like to meet "the man who had everything"? EFFORTS TO CUT LUMBERMEN'S PAY MEETS OPPOSITION Efforts to obtain a reduction of existing wage scales in the lumber industry of the Northwest are meet ing with strenuous objection on the part of employes and it is improb able that any material decrease "will be made at this time, according to officials of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen. The board of governors of the Loyal Legion, In session at the Portland hotel. Is scheduled to take up the problem of readjusting wage scales this afternoon. MINIMUM IS $4.40 - - The minimum wage scale required in logging camps and lumber mills of Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana operating under jurisdiction of the Le gion is $4.40 per day, but the majority of the operators are paying an average of 90 cents per day above the scale of the organization. According to the rules of the Legion any proposed reduction of existing wages must have the sanction of the local or ganization and efforts made in this di rection have proved unpopular with em ployes. No attempt will be made to break (.away from the eight hour working day, according to P. L. Abbey, secretary of 1 ' " Ah- It fisher- 1 r "m-y Ji 0m X nil i. j ei- " .. rr. ' jpv ii CECIL TEAGUE at the Wurliizer Pathe News Comedy the Loal Legion, though a number of mills and camps outside the Legion are considering the establishment of a 10 hour day. j " . SESSION IS OPENED The board of governors began its semi annual session ; Monday and will hold meetings today and Wednesday. No Im portant business came up tof discussion at the first day's session. Representatives are present from each of the 13 districts Of the four Northwestern states. Dele gates of employes are : W. It Ferguson, Marshfield : W. D. Smith, Hullt ', W. A. Pratt, Portland ; R. E. White. Raymond, Wash.; A. A. Brown. Aberdeen, Wash.; Frank Wilson, Tacoma ; A. D. Chlsholm, Snoqualmle Falls, Wash.; - Charles Knlbbs, W. A. Ryan and Fenimore Cpdy of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Joel Brown, Emmett, Idaho, and Q. B, Smith of Bend. ' : EMPLOYEES' DELEGATES .Employers' delegates are: A. C. Dixon. Eugene: George Gerltnger, Dal las ; A, S.. Kerry, Kerry ; R. H. Burnside, Portland ; A. H. Anderson, Aberdeen, Wash.; J. C. Buchanan, Tacoma: E. S. Grammer. Seattle ; U. J. Clough, Ev erett, Wash. ; J. P. McTaldrick, Spokane ; Huntington Taylor, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ; C T. Early, Portland, and J. H. Melster of Bend. Resolutions introduced today propose the organization of Loyal Legion dis tricts Outside the jfour Northwestern states, wherever operators and employes of the lumber industry -may request such an extension. It was also j proposed to increase the representation of employes on the board of governors to three dele gates from each district, the voting power of the employes remaining equal to that of the employers, who are repre sented by one delegate from ach dis trict. . You'll have to travel to keep up with him. greased and hell's at the Edith Bartow- Went : To Portland School Before Entjering U -x 'nn was touna V dead at Pacific unl- ' H versity 8 u n d a y X morning, was a res- r- Ident of Portland for - several years, praduating from the Ladd grammar j . ,v ,. -i scnooi ana later at i tending Lincoln high. Mies liar tow rtM nn finish at a.. Lincoln, but corn- It 'fsjr pleted her work at -'V - 't Raymond. Wash.. 4 . high sch.ool and , i entered Pacific unl- 'Bw7.i'. verattv at the hesrin- (Photo b? Peasisra) ning of the fall se mester. Mjss Bartow was a member of the St. Stephens Episcopal church at Thirteenth and Clay. Funeral arrange ments have not been announced. One reason why we can't flnsnce the wheat and cotton farmers is because we must keep the Cuban sugar growers from- suffering, s VICTOR DANCE RECORDS ln Always Chatlsg Rain bows Fox Trot J. C. Smith's Orchestra Head Over Heela Fox Trot ...... J. C. Smith's Orchestra Chonr Fox Trot..;...'. J. C, Smith's Orchestra Sometime Fox Trot J. C Smith's Orchestra Oriental Fox Trot. J. C. Smith's Orchestra Dodola Walts J. C. Smlth'a Orchestra Oh 1 Fox Trot ..Paul Betse'a Novelty Orch Mystery Kox Trot i ..Paul Belae's Novelty Orch. Patches Fox Trot.. ..J. C. Smith's Orchestra I Might Be Your Once.la-e Mhlle Fox Trot J. C. Smith's Orchestra Cecils Walts Castle House Orchestra Esmeralda Walts Castle House Orchestra Taxi J One Step... i ...... J. C. Smith's Orchestra Where the Lastersa Glow Fox -Trot Van Kps Trio Oh I What a Pal Was Mary Walts.. J. C. Smith's Orchestra Sobody Knows One Step... ...... J. C. Smith's Orchestra f 1.35 1.35 1.35 1 .85 .85 1.35 .85 .85 HOVENDEN PIANO CO J 146 PARK STREET BET. ALDEB AXD MORRISOJT f NewPERKINS HOTEL FIFTH AN WatHIMATON T, PORTLAND, OR, ' Rates $1 and Up AUTO-BUS. DIPOT OA aS PASS MOTIL 3 Three Days Only in high speed The chute is bottom. . HP 1 -'f i