SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND. OREGON.
13
HALTED BECAUSE
. Acceptance ' of bids for the con
etructlonof a shed at pier No. 2,
terminal No., 4, were passed at a
special meeting o the dock commis
sion until Monday at 10 a. m. City
Attorney ." ta Roche and Engineer
Hegardt submitted a report which
gave as an opinion that all bonds
and certified checks were not in ac
cordance with the law. A waiver
was suggested, but Commissioner
Knapp, supported by Hindman, ob
jected. Kna'pp and Attorney Hindman con
tend that the, letter of the law will be
held. in the awarding of contracts. The
law is specific in that surety bonds and
certified checks on bids shall meet all
demands. In the matter of the coiiBtruc-
tion of the shed at pier 2, terminal No.
4; it w,as decided that the bonds did not
meet the advertised requirements. All
bids were held in abeyance until the ad
journed meeting-. -
L.e Doux and Schwab were bidders
with a certified check from the bankat
Mount Angel. The Inland Construction
company offered a bidder's bond which
failed to paJKnglneer Hegardt and City
Attorney La Roche.
Police Court Not
To Be Held Tuesday
Announcement was made this morning
that there would be no session of the
municipal. court Tuesday, on account of
the absence of Judge Rossman, who has
been invited to deliver an address before
the law class at the University of Ore
Ron. Judge Kosaman wilt leave for
Kugene Tuesday morning, getting: back
to Portland Tuesday night. Judge Ross
an will, speak on "Proceedings in
Criminal Cases in Municipal and Justice
ol th. Peace Courts."
f Immense deposits of high grade phos-
i'uj i uayo ucen discovered in
i rencn Morocco.
TRANSPORTATION
RIVER STEAMER
" Harvest
Queen"
DAILY SIRVIOsT.
(Cicept Saturday)
batwaen
PORTLAND andSTORIA
And way larfangs from
A I MS WORTH POCK, P. M.
Par, 62 each way. Including war tai.
Returning steamer lea res Astoria T A. SI.
every dsy eeetit Sunday. Apply to any of
jur represents Urea to muke four reservation.
L. . OSIER, City Pinntpr Atmt, 701
Well Fargo Building, l'liona Broadway 4500.
CONSOLIDATED TIOKST OFFICE,
Third and Washington Street.
I'Lona MIu 3530.
C. F. HEYWOOD, Aitent, Ainsworth Dock.
Broadway 268.
WM. McMURRAY,
. Gtnrral Patianger Agent,
PORTLAND. OR. .
CfiWWim itKtUil TBAKlATlAXTigUl
i Boca Hrial OTriea
4JEW. YORK HAVRE PARIS
FRANCE . ..........Dec. 2 ....
ROCHAMBEAU Dec 4 ....
LA LORRAINE ......Dac.11
LA TOURAINE ...... Dac. 18 . .:.
LA SAVOIE .........Dec.24....
Fugaxl trot.. Pacific Coast Agtnu, 10 Gharry
trait, Seattle, or Any Local Asacrt,-
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STR. GEORGIAN A
Reund Trip Dally (Except Friday)
Leave Portland 710 a. m.. Alder St. Deck
LEAVES ASTORIA 2:00 P, M.
FLAVEL OOOK ' .
' FARE $2.00 EAOH WAY
Direct Connection for South. Beaches. Night
Beat Dally, p. m. Every Day Eicept Sunday
Main 1422, Ml -22
OF LEGAL FAULT
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT ATT PASSENGER SERVICE
v CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Rtfolar Freight and Faitenrer Service to COOS BAT, EUREKA sad SA2T
FKAXCISCO
8AII.I50 FROM POBTLAND, I F. M.
SS. "CURACAO," November 25, December 7
Connecting at San FYanclscrr with Steamers lor Los Angeles and Kan JMero
Resjuler Freight and Pasaenaer Service le MEXICO,' CENTRAL AMERICA an ALASKA.
Tram-Pacific Service Intercoastal Service
To All Oriental Ports. Boston and Philadelphia.
U. 8. Shipping Board A-l Steel Nawsco Une VHUO-Ton Bteet Arnerl-
-American. Vessels. - can Vessels.
8AIMXO FROM PORTLAND SAttTHGS FROM FORTLAX
8. 8. ABERC09 Dec IS . 8. WEST TOQUS .....Not
H. FAWLKT Jaa. IS 51. C. BRUSH.. ........... ....Dee, 16
8. 8. COAXET .Feb, IS 8. 8. SrKIJiG FIELD ..Dee, t
. 'a FOR FURTHER ISFOBMATIOX APPLY TO
101 THIRD STREET . PHONE MAIN 8281
International mercantile "Marine Co.
8 Ideal Whiter Cruises
JAmjART-FEMLUART-MARCH. lttl
West Indies Windward Islands
Panama Canal South America
LARGEST ITXAKXRS TO THE TROPICS
White Star Una . . .S. Meganti
AsnericaBUne ., . B. 8. Mew Tor
Americaa Uae , . . s.s'. St. Pauls
Philadelphia Lirerpooi
Haverford ...Dte. S!Jaa. lfFeb.fi
RED STAR LINE
New York Southampton Cher.
bourf Antwerp f
Kreonlaad" XoT.tTJan. I 'Feb.- fi
lalaad , DriullUss.iiiiT.kii
Zeelaad ; Dec.lS!aaa.faiFii.M
F" ttan.
'
News of the Port
Arrivals Wovembec 27
John VT. Well. . Americas s schooner, from
Ipswich, ballast. ' - '
Cap Henry, American steamer, from Balti
more, ateei. M
Moerdyk, Dutch 'steamer, from Rotterdam,
central..- - -
Bearport, American steamer, from Saa Fran
cisco, ballast.
Arrivals Rovamber It
EI 8egundo, American ateamer, from Baa Pe
dro, ballast.
Departure November f 7
Multnomah, American steamer, for San Fraa
ciaco, passengers and lumber.
MAE.INE ALMANAC
. Weattner at Rirar Mteut
North Head, ' ro. 27. Conditiona at the
mouth of the river at noon, aea rough; wind
south, 15 milea; weather, cloudy.
Tldea at Aatorl Sanda
High, water. Low water.
2:39 a. in.. 8.2 feet. 8:24 a. m., 8.1 feet
2:04 p. m., 10.2 feet. 0:19 p. m., 1.6 feet.
SAILT IttVER RE.1DIXGS ,
8 a. m.. Pacific Time.
" "" 53 ;a aro B5-M
STATIONS .& ff. ?fif afef.
: : ; ;
t.'matilla ....I 25 0. 1-0.2 I 0.18
Kniena .......... 10 11. S 5.0 0.65
Albany 20 10.2 2.4 0.42
fialem 20 10.2 m2.9 0.58
Oregon City ....... 12 8.0 0.8 0.45
PprUand . . . . 15 8.6 0.5 0.38
() Hiae. ( ) Fall?
ItlTEB FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland win rise
Sunday an1 remain nearly atationary Monday.
AT NEIGHBORING POH.TS
. Astoria. Nov. 27. Left op at 11:30, laat
nigiiu schooner John W. Well. Arrived at
:13 a. m. Steamer Cape Henry from Balti
more via way oorts. Sailed at 8:20 a. m.
Hteamrr Curacao for Cooe Bay. Eureka and Sa
irancisco. Arrived at :80 a. m. Dutch
steamer Moe'dyk, from Rotterdam and way ports.
Arrived at :33 a. m. Steamer Bearport, from
San Francisco.
Tacoma. Nov. 28. Sailed Steamer West
xogu.v, tor Portland.
Astoria, Nov. 20. Left Up at 1:40 p. m.
a learner rj negunao.
San Francisco, . Nov. 28. Arrived Steamer
Haxtum, from Ulasgow, for Portland. Sailed at
1 p. m. Steamer AUuka. for Portland.
San Pedro. Nov. 26. Arrived at a. m. and
sailed at 4 p. m. Steamer Ilaleakala, from
Portland, -for London. Arrived Steamer West
Camak. from Portland, for United Kinadom
Sailed-t-Steamer Wapama, for Portland via Saa
Francisco.
San Diego, Nov. 26. Sailed at 6 a. m.
r reamer aJamatA, for Portland via San Fran
cisco. St Helens, Nov. 27 Passed at 7 a, m-
jscnooner John w. Well".
San Francisco, Nov. 27. Sailed it 7 L m.
Steamer Elkhorn. for Portland.
Balboa, Nov. 24. Arrived Steamer Steel
maker, from Astoria, for New York. Nov. 25.
bailed Steamer Steel Voyager, from New York,
for Portland.
Cristobal, Nov. 25. Sailed British steamer
Uera, from Portland, for Antwerp.
Boston, Nov. 26. Arrived Steamer Artigas,
from Portland.
San Francisco, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) Ar
rived Port Saunders Moss Landing, 8:10 a.
m. ; Amazon Mara. New York. 12:05 a. m. ;
laiy Matthewa, Redondo, 9:10 a. m. ; Delaaao
Mara, Philadelphia, 0:16 a. m. : destroyer Mc
Cawley, San Diego; Santa Flavia, Callao, 11
a. m. Sailed yesterday Skagway, Seattle. 7.45
1. w. Sailed today Motorship Balcatta, Val
paraiso, 5 :2S a. m. ; Elkhnrn, PuK"t Bound,
7:10 a. m. : West Nornmiw, Seattle, 8:55 a. m.
San Francisco, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) Ar
rived. Nov. 26: Queen. Los Angeles, 1:15 p. m.;
Admiral Schley. Seattle, 5:40 p. m.; Hayfair,
Eureka. 8:05 p. m.: Elisabeth, Bandon. 8.20
p. m. ; Nanking, Hong-kung, 9:35 p. m. ; Mar
garet, Monterey, 10:50 p. m. : Anazon Maru,
New York, 11:15 p. m. Sailed. NoV. 26:
Oleum, Port Ran Luis, 8 a. m.; Willamette. Lo
Angelos, 11:50 a. m. ; Alaska. Portland, 12:45
l. m. : Yosemite, Seattle, 2:5Q p. m.; President,
Lm Angeles, 3:20 p. m. ; West blip, Singapore,
4:05 p. an. : Humboldt, Ii Angeles, 4:15 p. m :
Seafoani, Mendocino, 4 :20 p. m. ; Erskine M.
I'lielm, Port San Luis, 5:45 p. m. ; Carmel,
Ora? Harbor, 6:30 p. m. ; Y. 8. Loop, Seattle-,
7 p. m. : Brooklyn. Bandon. 7:45 p. m. : Silver
ado. Portland, 7:45 p. m. ; Claremont, Willapa
cxaroor. v:ii p. m.
Seattle. Nov. 27. I L N. R. 1 Arrinxl HH
Norwood from Taeoma, 1 a. m. Sailed SS.
(.iovemor for San Pedro, via Victoria and
San Franci'co, 11 a. m. ; Juneau for West
Coast via Nauaimo and Columbia river, 5:45
a. m. ; Tijama Maura for Tacoma, 7:45 a. m. :
lighthouse tender Manxita lot sea doty, 8 a.
m. Arrived November 26 SS. West Toens
frrfm Tacoma at 4 p. m.; Coaster from Britixh
i.ommtla, 8 P. m.
Sitka, Nov. 27. (I. X, S. ) 8ailed 8S.
Spokane, southbound via Juneau, 2:15 p. m.
reiersnurg, ov. u. ( 1. N. a.) Sailed
S3. Admiral Watson, northbound, noon.
Ketchikan, Nov. SB. (I. N. S.) Sailed
SS. Jefferson, northbound. 10 p. m.
Liverpool, Nov. 20. (!. N. 8. flailed
Eureydamus, for Seattle.
Hiln, Nov. 24. (I. N. 8.) Arrived SS.
Hollywood, from Seattle.
Honolulu, Nov. 26. (L N. B.) Arrived
SS. Canadian Inventor from Australia.
San Pedro, Nov. 26. (I. N. 8.) Arrived
88. Elkton from Seattle and Tacoma, 6 a. m. ;
Stanwond from Tacoma. Arrived. November 23
SS. Siskiyou from Bellinghsm.
Tacoma. Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) Sailed SS.
Admiral Hodman 4or Ocean Falls: Teucer for
Hesttle, via Vancouver; Del Kosa for West
Coast, Sailed November 25 SB. Anne Hanify
for San Pedro,
Point Wells, Nov. 26. (l-N. S.) Arrived
MS. Charlie Watson from San Francisco.
Everett, Nov. 26. (l N. 8.) Arrived S3.
Steel Hanger from Seattle. '
f Police Raid Residence
fcine callers in ones hour at the home
of Mra: Mary Belletich, 528 Pettygrove
street, aroused the suspicion of Ser-g-eant
Schad, who was -watching - the
house. An Investigation revealed three
pint bottles of moonshine hidden under
the bed -covers, . the police say. Mrs.
Belletich "and 'her son John were ar
rested on charges of violating the pro
hibition law and maintaining a nuisance.
WHITE STAR LINE
New York-Cherbourg Southamp
tots Antwerp '.v-
017m pie . ....... ; . .3f ot. t7!Pee. t'Ju. ;fi
Atlrlatie Jec. lilyta. 1Mar. 9
New York Lirerpeol
Baltic
Celtle
.Dee. l)i Jan. ltjFeb.SG
s
N. Y.GibralUr Naples Genoa
"J, ...Dee.fiFeb.!J
Cr,ti0 .......Jaa. SlPeb.28
WHITE STAR-DOMINION .
Portland, Me
Halifax -Liserpool
From porilaad!Ha!!fax
.....Dee. 4Dee. S
....... ...Dee. li;iec If
Caaada . .
Mea-aatle
i .
SARQENT,
Jaa. lllJr.a.ll
WW..., nsvpia, aTIltaWISJ ,19.
MARSHAL STORIE,
HURT IN MAKING
ARREST. IS DEAD
Albany, Or., Nov. 27 .; M. Storie,
aged 78, marshal at Sweet Home,
died at his residence Thursday night
at 10 o'clock, death. It is said, being
due to injuries received September
I in a battle with James Ward and
Robert Bruce, whom he was trying
to arrest at "a Sweet Home hotel. Al
though officials have said that they
are undecided as to the course they
will -pursue, they announced that
both "Ward and Bruce will be brought
before the grand jury.
Storie had been a resident of Sweet
Home for 25 years. He is survived by
his- wife ; a daughter, Mrs. William
Dauijherty. and two sons, Ed and
Parmer Storie, all of Sweet Home.
The funeral was held Saturday.
The battle in which he received his
fatal injury occurred after he had at
tempted to arrest Ward for alleged dis
orderly conduct while the latter was
drunk at a hotel at Sweet Home.
Bruce became involved when Mayor J.
H. Schenck of Sweet Home attempted
to assist the marshal.
After exchanging blows at close range
for a time, Ward and Bruce, it is
said, resorted to throwing; rocks, one
o which hit each of the officials.
.Bruce and Ward were brought to Al
bany and arraigned In the justice court
on two charges of assault with a dan
gerous weapon. They were bound over
under $8000 bonds each. The grand
Jury will meet here Wednesday.
a
Yanks Not Likely
To Leave Cpblenz
On Knox's-Motion
Washington, Nov. 27. The cry of "get
the boys out of Coblenz by Christmas,"
voiced some time ago by Herr Bell in
the German reichstag, does not bid fair,
at present, to matte much of an impres
sion upon congress.
There is little likelihood that a special
resolution demanding the recall of the
American forces in- Germany will be
brought forward at the coming short
session, senate aud house leaders say.
Of course, if the resolution declaring
peace with Germany, sponsored by Sen
ator Knox of Pennsylvania, should be
passed, the troops In the Khineland
would be ordered home almost auto
matically, but both Senator Lodge, Re
publican leader in -the upper chamber,
and Speaker -Gillette In the house doubt
the possibility of peace being effected
before the incoming administration takes
over command on March 4.
Confesses Theft of
Auto Used in Taking
Five Girls to Social
Edgar Gill, 21-year-oid son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gill, 123 Vi Russell street,
was held over to the grand jury by Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman on a charge of
larceny, following his confession to the
police that he took a machine belonging
to II. A. Hampton. 374 Kast Twenty
sixth street north, in order to help. five
girls procure decorations for the church
"social," While they were decorating
the church, two patrolmen disco'ered
that part of the license plate was cov
ered' with the back of a notebook. When
Gill came out of the church he was ar
rested. The suspicion of the police was
confirmed when Gill carefully inspected
the license plate before starting; the ma
chine. The police say that Gill answers the
description of men wanted in connection
with several recent hold-ups. Xeatly
rolled up n his pocket the police found
a cap. '
Ethical Society to
Fight Lewd Screens
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 2". (U. P.)
Bathing girls with fetching forms, cig
arette smoking women, shapely shanks
and lureful lingerie these will be eradi
cated from the motion picture screen if
the Kthical Motion Picture Society of
America has its way. The society came
into being here last night when 115 mem-J
bers were enrolle By-laws were adopt-1
eu ueciaruig war on scenes portraying
loose morals, unclean life and. crime.
INDOOR SPORTS
SE
xi fit w:r
I - ! S
L STEVJ Nl G TO TAN O WO 10 C
7 wTrt' -rtep rfowc opeerD-
GETS LETTER
THE WHITE HOUSE
. WASHINGTON
Hjr daar young fritndi
It gtres n pleasure to tell yon of ty dee
ppreoiatlon qt tha intelligent and ooMolentloue
Banner in whloh you, as a member 0t the Boy Soonts
or -amerioa, have secured sut3ription for Thrift
and War-Sayings Statnps.
Vv Woa th 4ttaotion of haTlng sWei
niore suah sutsoriptions during ttm 1918 War-3aTinp
canpaign than any other sa out la your State.
mm J? "noised courage, courtesy thought and"
all boy. - an exampla that will surely aid inhi 1tt21
of Taluahle qualities of mind and heart. 8P0h,
t w-J you ln th of the whole country, and
1 wish to oonrey to your parents, your coraiunltV firT
training that has developed in you suoh a fine snirit
of wholesome and loyal oitigenship. P Tlt
Cordially &ni sinoeroly yours.
faster B. Ottenheiner,
Portland, Oregon,
eOY SCOUTS ADD
MANY NAMES TO
MEMBERSHIP ROLL
The price of admission at the Boy
Scout rally held Friday night at Lin
coln high school was one new Scout
member, and according to th'e at
tendance, which numbered about
1000. the Portland Council of Scouts
has 500 new members.
The rally was in the nature of a
kiekoff in the challenge campaign in
which Portland will exert every effort
during the coming week to secure' more
members for the Boy Scouts than Spo
kane, that city havtnr challenged them
to this task. Friiay night's demonstra-
tion
looked as if the Spokane scouts
Win have to "go some,
The program, which was in charge
of the scout executive, James E. Brock
way, opened with a community sing
led by J. C. Oakes. Buglers and trap
drummers ' gave several scout calls.
Miss Evangeline Yerkex gave several
readings and there were three reels of
moving pictures.
One. of the notable features of the
evening was te presentation to Rich
ard W. Ottenheimer of the letter from
President Wilson, the letter being in
recognition of the fact that he sold
$12,000 worth of AVar Savings and
Thrift Stamps during the period, this
amount being larger than that sold by
any other Oregon scout. The president
of the council, C. C. Colt, made the
speech of presentation, in which he
stressed the Ideals of scouting. The
following boys were presented with the
badges of first-class scouts, following
strict examinations : Harold Blazier,
troop 52; Glover Clark, troop 49; Uoyd
Lee, troop 41 ; Wallace Biglln, troop
41 ; Lyle Myers, troop 1 ; Kenneth
Rudey, troop 73, and Ladner Kosa,
troop 6.
G. E. C. Knapp, a former scoutmas
ter and British war veteran, told of
meeting Russian scouts during the war
and urged upon the boys an apprecia
tion , of their opportunity to promote
world peace by advancing the work of
the scouts.
Seal Sale Opens Monday
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 27. The sale
of Christmas seals bv the Anti-Tuber-
culosis league will bepin in Vancouver
Monday, according to Mrs. O. T? T.M, i
charge. Booths will be established in
downtown business houses and banks.
iCopvriiht, 1930, by
Btrrice.
I KEPT TV, .V HOL-C COrVHO
UWT1 L Atf- (6. f-FA. .
V)J0JCrVOrW fVHrvlT -
- J vME. Otfc
A AErMl RUM- vWv
ONWStTE-OeW I
puTQvjeR A tf3j300 u
CM io soiteR? FOR-
UP A
- .. - V
FROM WILSON
Ootobar 26, 1920a
jjifc 'ifa'astssssMsMri'n
Facsimile of letter written XU chard
W. Oppenhelmer, whose picture
appears below the letter, by Pres
ident Wilson congratulating him
on selling $13,000 worth' of War
Saving Stamps in Oregon.
Man Tries to Escape
From Officer; Is Held
On Larceny Charge
Lester BJ. Butler, who made two un
successful attempts to escape while
being taken to the city jail Friday, this,
morning waived hearing in the munici
pal court and was held to the grand jury
for investigation on charges of larceny
from a dwelling.
Victor Hammer, proprietor of the
Ockley hotel, took Butler in hand and
Started to the police station Friday aft
ernoon. Butler threw his suitcase in
front of Hammer, causing the hotel man
to stumble and fall. But ln the chase
that followed. Hammer overtook Butler,
catching him by the overcoat. Butler
slipped out of the coat but was over
taken by Hammer a 'second time.
Butler is said by the police to have
confessed that a stole, a suitcase filled
with clothing from II. JL Schroeder, a
roomer at the hotel. Several other rob
beries are accredited to him, the police
say. He is said to have been, sentenced
in 1916 for stealing clothing and to have
served a term ln the penitentiary, being
later paroled. He has a wife and child.
Bail was set at $1000 by Municipal
Judge Rossman.
IniernaUonai feature
Inc.)
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i
ymyMmmMm
WM THE WHO" m
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I sT-lsr- t Jl" f
M S" aV S sT asJt A-VT SeT A
LANDLORDS YELP
WHEN OLD WORM
STARTS TO TURN
' . - : - ".
Chicago, Nov. 27.(L N. S.) At
tempt which may be made to enact
more stringent rent laws or Increase
uu on apanmeni nouse pro-
prietors, will be fought with a $200,-1
000 fund which is being raised today """m. t ridee. i6l n.
hv ttim lsnitlArila Af rhiax OTVlO&y. between 78th and 77th stm. : builder. M.
. 7T.. . ... .
tuna tiaewise wui do usea to zignt I sadiuan : S1200. .
efforts of janitors to obtain increasesLLtte.W&r, nuifot 1
ln wages.
At a. meeting of the Chicago real es
tate board it was decided to levy assess
ments against flat owners to provide a
fund to combat unfavorable legislation
on taxation and realty control.- Sugges
tions that the landlords gain the good
will of the public by a voluntary reduc
tion of rents were hooted down from the
floor. "We'll have to raise them!" was
the cry.
Leaders of the movement declared also
that the landlords would enter politics
and work for the defeat of candidates
who favor the passage of a bill Increas
ing the tax rate.
BE
PHILIPPINES HEAD
(By TTniTenej fierriee)
San Francisco, Nov. 27.- David
Prescott Barrows, president of the
University of California, has been
tendered the post of governor gen
eral of the Philippines, according to
reports circulated on the campus to
day. Dr. Barrows has just returned
from an extended Eastern tour..
President 'Barrows, when directly
Approached on the subject, said:
"I have nothing to say af this
time."
Christmas Charity
Work to Be Carried
On Systematically
That Portland's Christmas charities
may extend into every home where
there is want or privation, the Confi
dential Exchange today announced its
plans for continued Cooperation with all
charitable, agencies in the city.
The exchange operated with great
success at the Thanksgiving season,
making it possible for charities to cover
the greatest possible territory by elim
inating duplication of effort among 13
agencies. There . are many additional
agencies working in preparation for the
Christmas season, however, and the ac
tivity Is, expected to be on a greater
scope.
Suggestion that the Portland lodge of
P. B. O. Elks establish in its club rooms
a headquarters space for th? work of
tne exchange Is being considered.
Men Invited to
Hear Dr. Hickman
, Talk Tomorrow
"Tackling a Real Man's Job" Is the
text of an address to be given by Rev.
Dr. Eugene C. Hickson of Centenary
church before, a special men's meeting
Sunday afternoon at 3;30 in the T. M.
C. A, auditorium. The meeting Is for
men only and all men who can attend
are invited. A musical program has
been arranged featuring the Y. M. C. A.
orchestra. '
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the prises
win te awarded the winners of the mem'
bership campaign team. The meeting
will be held ln the auditorium and will
be presided over by W. H. Chatten. A.
B. Carlson won first place -and will re
oelve a watch, 1L M. Kostead won sec
ond place and will receive a $10 hat. The
remainder of the winners named ln or
der are: P. A. Ten Haaf, A. S. Hawk,
C. A. Hood, E. J, Berry, S. Stlbe and
U. 13. Karev
Corrallls Folk Gnrsta
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 27. Mr. and
Mrs. George Dickinson of Corvallls
were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred S trickling of Vancouver.
By Tad
ir acrimvc:
BARROWS
MAY
Bogus Check Artist
Must Serve Year
George Dwyer, who, made small pur
chases at two -Portland stores and .then
tendered bogus checks, receiving back ln
each Instance change,, to the amount of
about $20, will serve a year in the state
penitentiary. : He was sentenced by Pre
siding . Judge Taiwell Friday, after
changing his pies to guilty. He was ap
prehended by a police officer after cash
ing the second check, hut made his es
cape on the way to the police station,
and later was picked up by a deputy
sheriff. -
BUILDI5Q PERMITS
Baildiaf permits for epentlon ot 91000 er
Reld: lot W7-40 ft. of . block 10. I.bomd.
8. Lere'a addition: builder, tame: 11500.
Hansen Bros., erect residence. 448 47th st.
between Division and . Bberman sta. ; bnilder.
same; lot 12, block S, Virtatoa at. addition;
S3000.
Labi Save your w erpeta. rues and "mot
to clothlns. I nak new rust far ou.
mm w
1St 1. Sth A. Phone Kast S5I0
WE CALL AND DELIVER
Tba eldest and nest equipped factor ta
the Northwest, Fluff and rt ruca WOTSB
AU alzaa. Carpets cleaned, ato.
FOR Mail. ORDERS SEND FOR BOOKLET
Portland Rug Co.
UXSEB NEW M-aNAQIMEST
We Have Cut Our Prices
for- a Limited Time
OCTE txll FT. VhVrV tgQQ Cft
BITO Jaliia4Ovr
ONE Sxlt FT. Fieri1 fj
AH Other Work at t9 Dlseoaatt
Fluff Bogs Hade From & Carpet
BAG RT70" A SPECTALTT
GITK US A T&IAL
We Call and Deliver
U7I-1I74 E. 17TH ST. .SELL. SMI
i
SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS
(Wa Call and Deilm)
OU ftua and WooUn Clothlno Wa
Make RaearsIM. Hand-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
SalO ft. Fluff But. ......... S1T.B0
Sa ft. Fluff Rua. 4.SS
Raaj Rugs Woven, All Silas OlMhea
Cleaning anal Dyeing Dept. Mall :
Orders, Send fee Booklet Matli-eues
Renovated, Made Ovar, Mads to Order
Feathers Rtnevalee)
Carpet Oleanlng, Refitting Eta.
0x1 S Ruga Steamed Cleaned, $1 .60
WESTERN FLUFF RUO CO.
84-60 Union A. Bart 51
SICTlONAk
HOUSES and OABA0I8
Made of standardized built. 4-foot sections.
Beady and aeay to erect.
Shipped anywhere. ." Oat cataleua.
RCDIMADst BUILDINO tlO.
PORTLAND, ORCOOrl
t. 11th end Mark st, er SOS Lewi tide,
Phones East B114 or Broadway 433S
AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
. DECEMBER 10, 1920
AT II 8EC05D 8TBEET ;
All storage accounts 4 months past
sue. uooas auDject to sale on this gate.
C O. FICX TRA7TSFEB ITOUOE
(JUMPASX
Oref-on Fluff Rug Co,
Fartnarijf Montarllla Rug Oa.
fluff Ruga Meat From Old Ctrpato
Kafl Rusa Woren All Sixes
Carpet Oteenln", Sizing, RvflttUng
. Ve Call ana) Batlvar
1SS1SS4 K. Stark St. Tabor 7S14
MEETING yOTlCES 41
aMTKADEIl TEMrc-rriro,
N. M. 8. -SUtcd session Bst
nrday. Not. 2T. at S p. m.. Pyth
ian building. West Park and
Yamhill ; sta. Social and enter
tainment. Visiting nobles cor
dially invited. By order of the
potentate.
HUGH J. BOTD. '
ltaeordcr.
XVANHOE homestead No. 6038. U. A. will
hate full initiaUon Wednesday, Dac. 1, at
tha Women of Woodcraft halU 10th and Tay
lor strectst 8:15 sharp. Annual CbriMmM
maaauerada December 2. What else is hap
pening on that big night t Coma and bring your
friends aud aee. A big surprise awaits all.
... . , PEARL OWENS, Correspondent
81 a Ttsllwiy Eichange bldg. Phone Main 67.
PALESTINE LODGE NO. 14TTA.
V. AND A. M. Special eom
munlcatwn Saturday; Norember 27,
at 7 p. m. M. M, degree. Via.
Iting brethren welcome. Archer
Place, Mt. Scott car. By ordr of
W. 8. TOWJfSEXDs.
DANCE at Hit's hall toniuht. two cood
ooor jmzes. n liiisms ana riuseii.
EMBf.EM JEWEUtX a specialty, button, plot,
warms, jaeger una., isi-isa am st -
Vital statistics
tnarriagcs.Birt&s. Dcafbx
BIHTHS
TETUJi To Mr. and Mrs. &. Teraji, lUS
Vint, November 20, a daughter.
McBEE To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MeBaa, 4104
8ixty-fourth, November 19, a sou, ,
PIHL To Mr. and Mrs. It. Plhl, 1035 East
Emerson, November ii2, a daughtar.
WE 18 EN BEE To Mr. and Mrs. Ooorga A.
Weiaensoe. 805 jat Eighth, November 21,
LaAR To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. I Mar. 788
Cleveland. November 23. a daughter. -
GABLE To Mr. and Mrs. A. Oablo. 884
Orand avenue, November 24. a daughter.
MAHKSHAL'SEN To Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward
MarmuiAusen, ustrauder. Wash.. Novambar 19,
a aon. '
HAOEB To Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hag sr. 535
East Davis. November 20. a. son
OTT Ta Mr. and Mrs. O. OU, 703 pUtaop,
nBTrmow J, a oaugnur. -BAWWIN
To Mr. and Kit F, E. Baldwin,
841 Fourteenth. November 28. a aim.
HACE To Mr. and Mrs. O. Mag. 1874 Eatt
i Ivan. November 22. a aon. - '
E1GOS To Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Eigga, 894
HKMmorw, November 18. a aon.
TILWELL To Mr. and Mrs. George SUlwell.
173 East Elehtll! November 22, a aon; 1
SABBA To Mr. and vMra. II. A. Sabba, 810
Fourteenth, November 10, a n.
CARTER To Mr. and Mrs. Willi m U Carter.
I Urr.nde, Or. November 23, a aon.
POINDEXTEB To Mr, and Mrs. C. PoJndeiUr,
zfwm
H .5 g
r -- - 1 - - sssseMSKSSFseseseee ins
W. Vi.
BIO
BIRTHfJ
TL To Mr. mad Mrs. R. BiL 837 Jstisaouri.
November S 1 , a daughter.
DEATHS AND FUXERALS
SOI.OMON Xrthe residence, 169 N. 28d at.'
November SO, 100, Kannle B. Solosaon.
aSed 7 Sears .!. haln.Ml anUm nf V1i4nl
fJ-JB.rown '!. BigiuBd SichrL "riants
lnnea to attend the funeral aarrieaa at tba
Kboe reeidenco at 1:S0 n.v as. tomorrow (Rusr
u.T i . Norembee 1 f'0 Kl.u k,s
; - Remains at Holmanta funeral parlors, Sd
oaunoa si, laiariacct Beta laraci eetM-
tery., ... , .. t .... . , .....
U &kTr.la Vnnc: Jue 2K. 1918. Mnrla
Mo.Nsnlty. aed 2 year, sob ot Mr. and Mr.
T. V. McNultjf of Hoy, Mont; Tba funeral serr
'" 'U be 1W Monday. Norember 20, at
m- ' Plnlej'a.- jMontsomery at llfth.
trieodf lOTited. Coneludkur uniM. Mount Scott
cemetery. " .
OSBORNK-The tunersl I serrice for tha ' lata)
RJfU 0 of 251 TwentyUth street
north, will ba held Monjuy. November 89. '
p. m., c mi roruuia crematorium, kourteenta.
wi Dnm aLrecia. 1,'neaiia in.ttMi j i
r miry at aen, director.
IHAtl In Uiis city. f,)uber 28, Ooretta,
-sraor. ura j,i years, lute of Crabtree, Or.,
danchter of Mrs. K. J, Trat-y. and Wstar pt, Horn
and Roy Orabtree ol Pordoud. The rwntlna are
tt Finley'a, Montgomery at FHth. NoUoe of
lunenu nereaitrr. .
H I -N tRS rNoTember il, at htr lr.te rani-
denre. 208 fBroadway, Kathleen (X Bhtnnera.
el 84 yean, W'fe ot K. 1. tShinners. The re-
maina are ai riniry s, UonUoniery at ilfth.
Notice of funeral hrrgafteij.
rJLR7ri';un"'1 errleri'of Pearl Terry will
be held Saturday. Norember 27. at 3 p. ns .
at the chare! of Miller Tracey. Interment
Mount Scolt. Park cemetery.
'EIX)8KEt In this city1, Norember 28,1. P
irrasey o soi n. iBth at. Kemalna are
u ina reuaenual funeral
Darlors of lltinnine Sc.
JJcKntee.
I'unersI noltri later.
WHITE In thiaPitr
FhiliD White, aeed 74
'Norember ' iW. 182a,"
preirs. Remain are at
funeral parlor of A. If. Kenwortliy ft Co.,
urn,j-pe o.q St. p. f... nU, Wr. - r
COCRTRI;HT IiTthTrt.Norp75".
1V20, Ruth Courtrieht. aeed S years. Be
maina at . tha. residential parlors of. Millar aV
Tracey. I-Xineral notii-a later,
SHAFKEIl Klorenoa T
Shaffer. 11S9 Bast
25 yor; tubercular
Ninth, Notemoar 25,
perltonitia..
W1IVJON Aire Wilaoh.
52 Irrinf. Norember
' 23. 117 yrsrs: brrmchtsJ niunmnnli
SWANMAX Ciri lonald 8wanman. rmanuel
hospital, Norember 2i 22 years; perforation
of bowls. .
U Rl I,L K i-Urn ry N. OtifUe. 44 i Second, o
rember 28, 1 2 years; rupture of .rght and
left rentricle. "
WOODWAKDrSibyl Woodward. 83 East
vrS-.JL?9?'9' 88 tuherrulosia.
601XJMON Fannie B. Solomon, 168 North
Twenty-third. Norember 26, 78 years; arterio
arlerrasia,
AlTEl) Airne P Aptd, Patten Home, No
.T2n.ber 23vflS nn' bert disesae. t
McCLKUUND WUlian J. MotHelUnd, T80
Mississippi, NoTember 25. S yaara; tubtreular
snenlngitis. T
MANWKIIJER Adam Mnweller,;' Iloma of tha
Aed, Norember 23, 65 yean; ajyooardial
defeneration, :
LEuW,2rTM! Bt TlnesmU
hosisllal, jVorember. 2S. 61 yean; mediasuaal
carcinomatosis.
WHIOUT AblsaU Wrliht. 'St. Vinoenfa hoa
w "iti1;No7.'mbe.r 22 8 ": rarelnoma.
HARRIS Mrs. Flora Harris, (NV laU. Na
Tember 24, 68 era; dooumprtuaUim of
FiTNEltATi THnKCTORt
ED W. H0LfllAlf ; & SON
' Funeral Directors "
THIHl AND SALMON STUEETS
I Main R07. A-15U
J.PJFINlff&SONA
FUNERAL .DIRECTORS
H?i!Lnij Jl.MONlr(OMKHY AT MFTIf
F. & J DUNNING, INC.
41tV. Alder. t,llrin. y.t
A. ,D. Kenworthv &
- A802-S804 02O
Buna iwn Lk a ...
IT. 8. K . i.KVTa
i none lapor 14207
, , . ii.i.i . nne if-ni.
! HAMnKRA try.
"an.i. ,uneTl lrectors.
WgESH Ave
R. T,; BYRNES iSSJ
Willums ar. Wodlan 220
Sr7;1 " PTL. Lrclh"Ti""
recto?.. "WsaSOitWril-di:
.rectors. Prices as low as 820 840 illl
U0WNINU at M'tfEMiRZII ..JJi C t
e Modern to Price.fcjUSc'c1.
tlZ .IT KiLEkSi funaral Darlorswiih .il
--- -- T " 7. il1 Belmont at.
A.R.ZelJerCo?2 winiama avim..:
..is.yin,l VU, Fhona East- J08.
'omer Third and Olsy.
MO?irME ?ITu .
Portland Marble Works
266 4th at.. Op. f-ty Hall. Nen Broi.
t'ttJ---3PD ST T MADtSOW
FLORISTS
a MOSIItOM
POWTLAMO MOTCa,
AAAR.wCs
Acer aourrga
j 4e MoaailM
saDna e. babv
MAS,, 47
And " Floral Designs.
28 . Large Hothouse.
No Branch Stores.
20 Tears on Morrison
St.. bet. 4th and ftth.
TeUphone Main, 7708.
Smith's Flower Shop
."PoTtland'f Progrsslve KloHst."
tlowers fir All Occasions. '
sla 7219, T. C. LUKE. Mgr.. Sth and Aider.
QEO.'BETZ '& SON-
YUKMt nlUTiia Vftf n-trmiTs
and all occasions. 697i Willisma are. Just call
Woodlawn 1812. Joseph Beta. Manacer.
SflRti-nrronWEs
lnvna ILfssln Hl O
CO.. fIor&la.854U!SS:
l.HAQ vt . is
oceasiona artistically arranged.
ST W," "lank hldg. Us n
i 6116
881 Morrison at.
People's 24S lid
FLOIUL SHOP
HarsbaU 822.
LOST AJfD FOt'M fl
toHT In Ifont BoV City restaurant. 10
6th at.. ur containing eiirrency and a'lver;
am warting giri and -need tba roooty. Wdla.
loin aiwr noon, or io oiu si. t. -
COST Friday D. m., fa Morrison,-a email ailver
wrist watch having Koman number to 12 and
Arable numbers to 24, attached to black ribboa
guard ; reward. Tabor 4 2 10.
LOlTLady'TTrfack jkandbag, containing Lib-
h, w M,.mA MAialt U,. ,1. 1 fcftta. n l4 n.
-ceipta and lady'a luLOdiVrchief ; reward. Eaat
6277.-..
"DORT A Jsyanesa cross fo fur, betaaea 80th
and Hawthorna and ' Harrison. Friday eve-
n!ng about 8:80. Finder iieaae call Tabor 692.
Reward. ,. " ' . . "
810iiKVABI for' information leading to ra
covery of Llewellyn setter, female. Wdla.
Iiou. - I
tOSf f,A0Y'S "PIN 'OF iUfttfA VBMW.-
Ac-ATE- SETTINO, IN 'BJPTIOJi ON
BACK. BELU708. iKEWARU. .
LOST An-Elgin waitlh.' frobably on Base' Line
read to Powell Valley Store. Pbosa 288
6reham. Suitable reward. ; -
Lost Fur at Auditorium Wed. night, value-l
keepsake. Heturn to Olds, Wortsnaa A aUag'a
debvery room i li bera l reward.
LoflT iMborned Jersey cow : reward for laj
forwistion or return to 11 OS E. J7U at. N.
Phone Wdla. 003, Mrf. Flack. " -;- : i ..
LOST-Oa E."l8trat.r bat Roselavni are. and
Alberta at., a black leather-covered Chris-
tian Scienca quarterlyi finder pbona 321-69.
LOST fearl necklace, bMsin Centenary
Wilbur church and 601 E. Ah, valued at
gift. Iteward. CaH or jibotia 223-74. '
LOST A gold cuff link. Initial IL Beward,
. Marshall 1830. J' ' ' ;
LOST Maltese" cat, mVls, whita legs s-ol brsa
Call Tsbor 7590; reward.
r 7"
sa nut aiax. a)aasnoaa jl. a. aaa
(Oawitinuad ea roUowina PaoaJ.