MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
11
FARMERS TO HOLD
MEET NG TUESDAY
AT
Hermiston. Dec. IS. -There will
e a big meeting of the local farm
bureau at the mblie library Tuesday
at 2 .o'clock. A report of the year'
work will be read and the program
for 1921 will be planned.
PYemd ' Benton. rountv aaent. will be
present ana win lead in the discussion
of the continuation of the rabbit cam
paign, boy?" and girls' club work. sul
phur demonstrations, crop rotation and
the most profitable type of farming for
this community.. The bureau is advo
cating the "Buy a Barrel of Flour" for
ewb.famiJy. such a movement would
stimulate the price of wheat and other
farm prMucts.
The Columbia Basin Alfalfa Growers'
association will hold a meeting at the
public library December II. when J.
Price or Toppenlsh, Wash-, manager of
the Washington Hay Growers' associa
tion, will be the speaker. About January
the local alfalfa association plans to
secure, in cooperation with the farm bu
rea .. at least two well informed men of
the Northweat to apeak to farmers here
on stock feeding. Many local growers
plan to feed a large part of next year's
hay crop and some are planning to build
silos and raise corn - and ' sunflowers
as a complement to alfalfa. . It la
believed that stocv men will be more In
terested In buying hay where they can
also spcui1 silaje. realizing , that stock
can be fattened more advantageously by
a combination of the two kinds of feed.
The Kermlston Masonic lodge elected
the following officers for the new terms
Tim tl7..B. 1. !....
A viii .igifiiuii wui Diuiuut fliamci . Au
gust Beisae. worshipful warden : Frank
Worster. Junior warden : C. W. Kellogg,
secretary ; Frank Swayze, treasurer.
American Legion in
Eaymond Conducts
Its Annual Election
Raymond, Wash., Dec. IS. Raymond
post, American Legion, elected Harry I
Ratrs commander; Ryland Sixer, vice
commander ; A. J. Wlndsheimer, adju
tant finance officer. The-new trustees
Include M. A. Desmond. A. W. Schuls
and Raymond Lewis. H. Weathers, R.
H. MacWorter and A. J. Wlndsheimer
were appointed to the employment com
mtttee, and will make an effort to place
all applicants.
Miss Eva Wood, for years employed in
the city clerk's office, resigned and left
for her home in Mc Clary. Miss Gladys
Eva void succeeds her.
Church Steeple Is
Plmrm Off' StiV.lrQ
Ud Through Roof
A W
" Toledo. Or., Dec. 13. The high wind of
Friday evening blew down the telephone
anI t.l.eri'nh llnl lpfirline tn the vnllev.
cutting Lincoln county off from all com.
munication with the outside world. To
ledo and Newport were both in darkness
Friday night, the power lines blowing
down about 7, o'clock, when the storm
was at Its height. Part of the roof was
blown off the huge d.ry shed at the gov
ernment spruce mill here, and the cross
rn tnn' rtf the steerila nf the Rnlnmnal
church blew off and stuck through the
roof. All damage reported was of a
minor nature.
National Purchase
Of Wheat Output Is
Asked by Farmers
Washington. Dec. 13. I. N. 8) Reg
ulation of ba. ing companies by jthe
municipal authorities Working in 'Con
junction with a national grain corpora
tion empowered to purch .se the. wheat
crop ana control elevators ana .mining
companies, was vocated by Beni C
Marsh, secretary of the Farmers'
National council, today before the sen
ate and house arrtculture committer
Invastliratl.iK the agricultural situation.
March favored cutting in half of
the army and navy appropriations so
one-half eould be used to finance the
export of surplus agricultural producu
, - y -
David Lamar, Called
Wall Street Wolf,
Loses Court Appeal
Washington. Dec. 11. (I. N. S.)
David Lamar, "the wolf of Wall street,"
and Henry J. Martin of New York to,
day lost in the supreme court of the
United States their petition to have dis
missed the cases pending against them
for conspiring to violate the Sherman act
in seeking to restrain shipments of mu
nitions of war from this country" to
Great Britain, France, "Italy and other
countries at war with. Germany. They
have been convicted of the offense In the
lower federal court. - .',
Mrs. Esther Fenton Dies
Freewater. Or., Dec. 1$. Funeral serv
ices tor Mrs. Esther F. Fenton of Crock
ett station on the Interurban, were held
Saturday. Mrs. Fenton was born in
1830. She leaves one .daughter, Mrs.
John Brown, with whom she has made
her home since the death of her husband
about 40 years ago, "i ,
TRANSPORTATION
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE
Portland to Japan and China.
For Yokohama, Kobe. Mo J! and
' a Hongkong.
IS. ASTO M ABU, It. 000 teas.
Loadiag January IS, 1121.
For rates, fares, space and Informa
tion address
OBEGOX.PACIFIt COMPANY
General Agents
Wlleog Bldg. Mala i&6.
. ASTORIA AND WAV POINTS .
STR. GEORGIAN A '
' suie Trip Dally Kxeaat Friday).
Laswes Portland 7:10 a. m Alder St, Dock
LEAVES ASTORIA t:00 f. fti.
PL AW EL DOCK
PARK Sa.00 BACH WAV
Direct Ooonectlon for South Beecnas. Hlrnm
BeaA Dally. S e. m. Cery Day Except Sunday
stain i48z, Mi-aa
HERMISTON
U. of 0. Man Says
He Foiled Bobber
And Saved 9 Cents
University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 13.
Considerable excitement . was caused
this week by the announcement that a
real holdup had been staged on the uni
versity campus.
Lyle McCroskey, a renior in the law
school and a member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, waa the victim.
The affair happened near the, presi
dent's home on Thirteenth street, about
midnight Thursday. McCroskey was
ordered to stop by a masked man. he
says, but by some fast foot work escaped
with his nine cents. The young lawyer
says that two shots were fired at him
and that the first one passed him and he
passed the second one. , -
The fact that McCroskey is connected
with the law sohool and that the moot
court needs cases may throw some light
on the situation If an investigation is
held, according to campus critics.
By Jack Royle
Marion, Ohio. Dec. 18, (I. N. S.)
Another brief in .the case to set
tle definitely the international pol
icy of the United States was pre
sented to Senator Harding today.
Blihu Root brought to the president
elect his conclusions as to world. con
ditions gathered at first hand .from
the dominating minds of Europe.
Unlike the arguments made by Herb
ert Hoover, Senator Root, while It is
understood he also advocated the pres
ent league with certain sweeping
changes as a groundwork for American
foreign relationship, dealt almost en
tirely with the .legal, diplomatic and po
litical angles of the situation. '
OUTLINES LABOR SITUATION
; Mr. ifoover, he himself announced,
went mere deeply into economic, finan
cial and industrial conditions of America
and Europe than into political range of
discussion.
Concerning the functioning of the
present league, its formation, its provis
ions and the' processes by which they
were reached, probably none Is better
qualified to speak than Senator Root.
On the invitation of the league he acted
as one of the council which outlined
the scope, organization and procedure if
the International tribunal.
Mr. Hoover in his Interview with Sen
ator Harding, it became known today,
brought to the latter accurate conclu
sions as to the stand of labor in the
present industrial crisis and the attitude
of the employers.
BRINGS BOTH TIEWS
It Is known. that the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor out
lined to Mr. Hoover recently its determi
nation to fight desperately any reduction
of wages or extension of hours. It
sought his help to work out a plan
whereby, through increased efficiency,
production might be speeded up and
plants kept open, thus avoiding danger
of unemployment. Mr. Hoover, it is un
derstood, has sounded out employers on
this subject has brought their views also
to Senator Harding's attention.
The intimate relationship of Mr.
Hoover with both employers and em
ployes has caused increased speculation
here as to the possibility of his ap
pointment as secretary of labor in the
lrdin- cabinet. -;
PASTOR TO CALL
The proponents of an amended or re
constructel .league are a viae their day
In court at Marion Just now and will
continue to be represented throughout
the week. Colonel George Harvey, stur
dy opponent of the league, continues,
however, to remain at the Harding- home,
where he has been a guest since thi ar
rival of Charles Evans Hugheu last
Friday.
The Rev. John Wesley Hill, former
pastor of . prominent New York church,
: expected to visit Senator Hardii.? to
day. ' . .
Fred W. Richter,
Well Known Among
Musicians, Is Dead
Frederick W. Richter, 54, well
known musician, died suddenly Sunday
afternoon at his ihome, 322 Failing street,
following a hemorrhage. .
Richter had been m poor health, but
filled ' engagements with the Columbia
theatre orchestra until the night before
his death.
Richter came to Portland from Minne
apolis 22 years ago, and had been en
gaged since that time as a music teacher
and an orchestra player. He was a mem
ber of the Portland Symphony orchestra.
Those surviving are the wife, a son,
Francis Richter. blind pianist, and a
sister, Mrs. Johanna Spiel of Germany.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at
1 o'clock, from the Byrnes undertaking
chapel, 901 Williams avenue. Interment
will be at Riverview cemetery.
John P. Kelson Dies
John P Nelson died Saturday even
ing at his residence, 1201 Rodney avenuev
at the are of 631 He had resided in
Portland since 1880, coming; from Tren
ton, Mo., and nearly all of that time in
the Piedmont section, where he was well
known and highly respected by hl neigh
bors and many friends. Nelson retired
some years ago. For over SO years he
was one of the firm of the Poll vka Tail
oring company. He is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Ingre Nelson, and.. two sons.
C. A. Nelson of Portland and Arthur
O. Nelson of the First National bank of
Los Ange.es. Funeral announcement will
be made later. The Holman company
has charge of funeral arrangements.
Toledo W. E. C. Picks
Its List of Officers
Toledo. Wash., Dec 13. The following
officers were elected by the local W. R.
C. : President, Mrs. Clara Carpenter;
senior vice president, Mrs. Lottie Lyon ;
junior vice president. Mrs. J. R Kimes;
treasurer. Miss Maruscha Croop; chap
lain, Mrs. R, , L. Calvin ; conductor, Mrs.
Ann Layton. Mrs. Pearl Moore and Mrs.
W. T. Boone, alternate delegate, were
chosen to attend the department conven
tion at Olympia In June. A past presi
dent's badge will be presented to Mrs.
Ann Taylor, only charter member re
maining, on her birthday. .
Mrs. Mary Shurtliff Dies
- Baker, Dec 11. Mary Shurtliff, wife
or v. m. isnuruirt, died at the St. Eliza
beth hospital at 5 o'clock Wednesday
morning aa a result of pneumonia. Mrs.
KhurtUff was born in Wisconsin." April
a a . .
i. iota, ana movea to caicer 28 years
ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
S. HalberL . ..
HOOVER OUTLINES
LABOR TO HARD NG
HEGARDT SENDS
MESSAGE TELLING
OF TERMINALS
G. B. Hegardt. engineer of the
dock commission, will forward to
New York tonight a message to be
read at the meeting of the New
York chapter of American engineers
to be held December 15.- The text
of the- message that Hegardt" will
send' is on the subject of the best
type of terminals for combined rail
and water deliveries.
On request of W. J. Wllgus. president
of the New Tor" chapter of engineers.
Hegardt has prepared the message which
wui be read ft the annual meeting. B.
F. Cresson. consulting engineer of the
port of New York, will read the paper,
and It was throu. h tl e publicity given to
the Portland terminals by shipping men
and masters of -essels which have
berthed there that Portland has been
given the recognition.
According to Engineer Hegardt. the
elevators ,-nd terminals at Portland are
equal to any n the world. Facilities for
handling any class of cargo in or out,
including bulk oil, bulk and sack grain,
with rail connections, are among the ad
vantages '.hat will be set out in the
message sent by Engineer Hegardt. -
LOW RATE CHARTER FOR
WHEAT CARGO TO EUROPE
Refusal of farmers to let go on wheat,
the fluctuations on charters, delay of the
shipping board to meet the rates of for
eign owners and the sudden termination
of demand on the continent for grain
has practically ended the export business
from the Pacific side as well as from
Atlantic ports.
Houser interests recently announced
the charter of the Norwegian motorship
Theodore Roosevelt. 4500 tons, to. load
wheat at Portland for the United King
dom. The announcement was made "pri
vate terms." The rate at which the
Roosevelt was taken was 87 shillings 6d,
which on the present rate of exchange
means $14.76. An option on the charter
for Mediterranean ports was 92s d.
The rate set Is $3.25 under that re
cently established by the shipping board.
Grain offerings nave been so slow on the
Atlantic side that foreign . bottoms have
teen offering for coal at $5.75 for Rotter
dam. Positions of Vessels
Radio reports from North Head give
the positions of the following vessels at
8 p. m., December 12:
Oleum, Port San Luis for Portland,1
barbound off Columbia river.
Hattie Luekenbach. Seattle for San
Francisco, 20 miles ; north of Cape
Bianco.
Providencla. Santa Rosa for Tacoma,
305 miles north of San Francisco.
Alaska. Portland for San Francisco,
35 miles north of Cape Blanco.
Queen, San Francisco for Seattle, 353
miles north of San Francisco.
Prtondo. Raymond for San Francisco,
barbound inside Wills pa harbor.
Avaion, San Francisco for Grays Har
bor, outside Grays Haibor.
WW Kedron. San Francisco for Port
land. 85 miles south of Columbia river
lightship. -
Willamette, Portland for San Fran
cisco, stormbound in outer harbor of
Astoria.
News of the Port
Arrivals, December 13
Bose City. American steamer, from San Fran
cisco, passengers and general freight.
Oleum. American steamer, from Port San Luis,
oil.
Departures, December 13
Renthaw, . destroyer, for Bremerton.
AEI51 ALMAS AC '
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head. Wash.. Dec 13. Condition at
the mouth of the river at . noon : Sea rough ;
wind northwest 20 miles; weather partly cloudy.
Portland Humidity 80.
' V Tides at Astoria Tuesday
High Water. Low Water.
8:31 A M . 7.7 feet I . :28 A M . 8 9 feet
2:44 P. M.. 8.4 feet
I 9:
:50 P. M., 8 8 feet
DAILY RIYER READINGS
8 a. ra.. Pacific Time.
c? -f ,2 Fff?
W ? Si"!
r I
45 L3.8 j'o.i i.6
10 7.8 -2.0 0,21
20 18.0 "1.7 0.29
20 18. 'l.O 0.8
12 10.7 1.1 0.84
15 6 0. 0.24
STATIONS
T'maUlla . .
Eugene . . .
Albany . . .
Balem ....
Oretnn City
Portland . .
() Rise.
-) Fall.
RIYER FORECAST
The Willamette river t Portland win rem. In
nearly stationary Tuesday and fall Wednesday.
AT XEIGHBORL5G PORTS
Astoria, Dec. 13. Arrived at 9:40 a. m.
Steamer West Kedron. from Saa Francises. Ar
rived at 10:10 a. m. titeamcr Oleum, from
run on Lua
San Francisco. Dec 13. Ssiled at 3 a. m
Steamer Daisy, for Columbia river.
Fort Angeles, Use. 13. Sailed Steamer Elk.
INDOOR SPORTS
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toy-rrT-AU- toOW
ON IT, VE'P VU $1?
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Bcio?e VrirtisT" moeooirrvw
TVWr THreUarT N0w OF OuR.
horn. Ina Colombia river, for United Kingdom.
Astoria, Dae. 13. Sailed a midnight Steam
er Aiaaka, for San Francisco. Arrived down at
2 p. m. -Steamer Johaa Poalaea and Destroyer
IV n' haw. .......
Gariote, Dec. 12 Sailed Steamer F.- H.
Buck, for Portland.
Seattle. Dae. 12. Arrived Steamer Moer
dyk, from Portland, for Rotterdam : steamer
Dnkrnfietd. from New York, for Portland.
Saa Pdn, Dee. 11. Sailed Steamer Steri
Voyager, from Me York, for Saa Francisco and
Portia ad.
- San Francisco, Dec. 12. Sailed at 7 a, m
Steamer Celilo, tor Columbia river: steamer Tiv
erton, for Portland. Sailed Steamer Ora
COBian, for New Yoik.
Seattle, Dec. 13. (L N. S.) ArriTed: La
Touch, from Southwestern via Southeastern
Alaska and Point Wells; Norwood, from Ts
m, 0:30 era.
bailed 13: Manila Mara, for Hongkong via
Victoria. 10:30 a. m.
Arrired 12 : Hawaii Mara, from Hongkong
Tia Victoria, 1 p. m. ; Admiral Watson, from
Southwestern via Southeastern Aiaaka. S a. ra. :
Rskentfteld, from Boston v.a Baltimore and San
Franeiaeo. 8 a. m. ; West HirUand, from Nor
folk ria Balboa aad Honolulu. 3 D. m. : Vic
toria, from Comox. 1 :80 a. m. ; motorship Santa
r lavia, from west, coast, vta Tacoma, je:atl p.
m. ; Admiral Kvans, , f ran San Disco via Saa
Francisco, 3:10 p. tn. ; Moerdyk, from Rotterdam
via London, San Francbeo and Portland, 6:45
a. m.; schooner Aiaaka, from Siberian cruise in
tow tut LiUieo No. 20.
SaUffi 12: Prince Georse. for Prince Ba-
pert. 11:30 p. m.
V sides. Dec . 12. Sailed: North western.
westbound, 3 a. m.
Petersburg. Dec 1 1. Sailed : Jefferson,
northbound, 2:80 p, m.
Honolulu, Dec. 12. B turned. West ' Jena,
from sea, leaking.
. San Diego, Dec 2. ArriTed: Ryder
Hamfy from Port Gambia. Sailed: Ererett.
from Putet Sound.'
Ban Fedro, Dee. 12. ArriTed: Admiral
Sahley. from Seattle: Phyllis, from Tacoma.
Sailed: President, for Seattle Tia San Fran
cisco. - Dee. 11 arrived : JSudbnry. from New
York via porta; Mukilteo, frcsn Ererett. Sailed:
Steel Vomer, for Seattle Tia San Francisco;
Captain A. F. Lucas, towing barge 83, for
Seattle; Vaidea, for Puget Sound. ArriTed 11:
Forest X. Baxter, from Seattle; Endioott. frcsn
Tacoma.
FaraUones. Deo. 11. Passed: Boobysila,
from Tslara for 8sn Franciseo.
Victoria, Dec 18. ArriTed: Won. from
Manila, at outer wharf. 9 :SO a. ra. Dec 12:
Passed out, Mattawa, for Hongkong. T p. m.
Fraxer Birer, B. C. Dee. 18. Arrived: Har
den, from Lisbon Tia San Francisco.
Anyoz. Dec 11. ArriTed: Amur, from
vancouTer, e a. m.
Union Bay. Dee. 11. ArriTed: Tartar, from
Ocean Falls, 1:80 n. m.
Bellingham, Dec 13. ArriTed; Schooner
Vigilant, from Honolulu, thence No. 18 in tow
tug Tree. B a. m. Dec 12 sn-ired: Hlkhorn,
from Vancouver Tia Port Angeles.
Port Townsend. Dee. 18. Pswed in: Wheat
land Montana, (or Seattle, 0:20 a. m. Ari-
viwmA Jin. Q...1. V.SA -
foreed to return for fuel oil oa ' account of
southerly gale.
Mukilteo, Dec 12. ArriTed: Teucer. from
Vancouver.
Tacoma, Dee. 18. Ssiled.: Admiral Good
rich, for Seattle; Fulton, for British Columbia
Tia Seattle. Dec 12 arrived: Silverado, from
West Coast.
San Francieo. -Dec. 13. (I. N. 8.) Ar
riTed, December 12, Caspar, from Caspar, T:8S
a. m. ; Nile, from Hong Kong, at 7:40 a. m.;
Agamemnon, , from New York, at- 8:40 a. m.;
numooiat, iron, Los Angeles, at 8:60 a. m.
Margaret, from Monterey, at 9:48 a m. ; Che
huLii. from Grays Harbor, at 11:30 a. nv; Fair
haven, from Puerto Ana elan, at 11:20 a. uv
Admiral Wainwright. from Redondo. at 7:30 p.
ra.; AUas. from Point WeUs. at 2:20 p. m.
Georgina Rolph. from Tacoma. at 7 P. ra.; Ad'
miral Dewey, from 8attle,.at 8:15 p. m.; West
Ira, from Manils. st 8:43 r. m. Sailed, Decem
ber 12. Pert Saunders, for cruise, at 6:40 a.
m.: Ceiilc. for Portland, at 6:60 a. m.: Tiverton
for Portland, at 7:10 a. m. ; Kl Sagnndo, for
Beatue. at 1 too a. m. : waaulngton, for Eureka,
at 8 a, m.: Frederick Luckenbach. for New York.
at 8 a. m. ; Prank D. Stout, for Brookings, at
8:30 a. ra.; San Jacinto, for Grays Harbor, at
7:40 a. m Charlie Wateoo, at 10:15 a. m. ;
losemite. for seatuc, st ii :3 a. m. : Hartwoods.
for Grsya Harbor, at 11:80 a..m.: Phoenix, for
Greenwood, at 11:60 a. , ro.; Oregonian, for
New York, at 12:10 p. m.; Sea Foam, for Men
docino, at 3:10 p. m. ; Caspar, for Caxpar, at
a -iv p. m. ; xsaiay, tor rortiana, at z:iu p. m.
ArriTed, December 13, British steamer Tachee,
irom fiagasajci, at iz:oo p. ra.; Japanese steam
er Mandasan Maru, from Yokohama, at 8 a. tn. ;
President, from Los Angeles, st 10 a, m. Sailed,
December 13, Durango, for Balboa, at 7:15 a.
m. : Sea Eaele and bam Simla, for Port San
Luis, at 7:30 a. m.: Sea King and Phelps, for
fort san Luis, at T :s cm., unttsh motomhip
uon .urane. for vanning uuano, at s:su a. m.
i.H.
READY FOR WATER
- Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 13. The
W. II. Libby 12,000-ton oil tanker,
constructed by the G. M. Standifer
corporation for the Standard oil
company, will be launched from the
yaids at noor. Wednesday.
Miss Madge Libby, granddaughter of
W. H. Libby. Standard Oil official, for
whom the ship Is named, will act as
sponsor. Miss Libby . and her party ar
rived in Portland Sunday evening, from
New" York city, and will remain at the
Benson hotel for a few days.
, Included In the launching party are
Mrs. Frances Tickers, mother of Mies
Libby; Miss Mercedes Libby, Mrs. Ar
thur Peqniman, Miss Clara Elliott and
Mies Florence Martin.
Captain and Mrs. 11. E. Mitchell of
San ancisco will also be In Vancouver
for the launching. Captain Mitchell Is
in charge of the Standard Oil branch of
California.
Bread Price Drops
Cent in Milwaukee
Milwaukee. Wis.. Dec. 18. (U. p.)
Bread took a 1-cent drop here today,
A Inams nnw Pell in AT for 15
I rm v . ' -
cents, and pound loaves at 10 cents.
(Copyrisht, 190. by
Serriea,
TANKER V,
LIBBY
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BURLESON REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
IN POSTAL INCOME
Washington, Dec. It. The report
of Postmaster General Burleson for
the fiscal year ended June SO, 120,
shows that revenues of the postal
service for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1920. including the revenues from
money order and postal savings bus
iness, amounted to $437,150,212.33.
During the preceding fiscal year the
receipts were $136,239,126.20, which, how
ever, included collections of $71,392,000
as a war tax derived from increased
postage on first class mail, the ordinary
postal receipts ' for 1919 having been
$364,847,126.20. For comparative pur
poses, therefore, it may be stated that
the postal income for 1920 shows an In
crease of $72,303,086.13 over the preced
ing year war tax 'excluded the ratio
of increase being 19.81 per cent.
The audited expenditures for the year
were $454,822,609.21, an Increase over the
preceding year of $91,824,973.62, or 29.33
per cent The audited expend! tares for
the fiscal year were therefore in excess
of the revenues tn the sum of $17,172
396.88. After deducting losses of postal
funds by fire, burglary, and other causes
amounting to $98,085.84, the total audit
ed deficiency In postal revenues for the
fiscal year Is $17,270,482.72.
The expenditures include approximate
ly $32,202,600 additional paid as a war
bonus to postal employes in excess df
the regular baste salaries authorised by
section 2 of the act making appropria
tions lor the service of the poetoffice
department for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1920. and for other purposes;
and $35,698,400 authorized by special act
of congress in Joint resolution Ne. 15L
granting them an increased compensa
tion zor the year, and making a total
Increase in salaries of approximately
ss.aui.vou.
Miss Alice Collier
And F. Heilman to
' Marry in New York
Portland friends of Miss Alice H. Col
lier, sister of Mrs. U H- Bowlby, 460
East Fifty-third street north, will be in
terested to learn of her recent appoint
ment as head of the Ohio and West Vir
ginia division of the Toung Woman's
Christian Association, also of her forth
coming marrtage on Saturday of this
week to Frank W. Heilman. also well
known In Portland.
The wedding will take place at the
Little Church Around the Corner, New
York city, and included among the
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Geis
ler, formerly of Portland.' After a short
wedding trip the bride will take up her
work in Ohio and West Virginia. Later
they will make their home in New York,
where Mr. Heilman's business Interests
center. '. -
Miss Collier, who is a native of Port
land, is a graduate of Stanford univer
sity, two years ago she left for the
East to take up war work for the Y. W.
C. A. ! After a four . weeks intensive
training course in New York she was
sent out to Idaho to conduct a financial
campaign, which she did with .success, i
jrouowtng tnat ah waa placed In charge
of the Y. W. work in Long: Island City.
New York, where she was for eight or
nine months. The conduct of financial
campaigns followed. At the opening of
the political campaign Misa Collier left
the Y; W. C. A. and became the head of
the woman's division of the Wood cam
paign. In October she returned to the
work of the association.
Paper Company of
Spokane to Enlarge
Spokane. Wash., Dec IS. -Announcement
of additions to the plant and
equipment of the Inland Empire Paper
company, td cost between $85,000 and
$100,000, was made by W. A. Brazeau,
secretary and manarer. The capacity of
the plant will be increased 25 per cent,
to produce daily 90 tons of sulphide or
wood pulp.
Ford Plans Tractor
For German Fields
Berlin, Dec. IS. A German Ford trac
tor, built In German factories, by Ger
man workmen, under German direction,
but with capital and "specifications"
supplied by Henry Ford Of America, may
soon be at work m the fields of the cen
tral empires if Ford can overcome cer
tain obstacles that have cropped up
since the announcement of his plans. ,
lniernauooal Isaton
lac.)
fAOTWGrV-
1 toutD
A
Vm"COU-T
fllwttTH
m C ss L I . .a i V W 14 1 l II ,. i ,1 'M I . W I
BUILDIXQ PERMITS
Overs laei Costlne 81100 er More
Electric Steel Founder?, erect trmmforvner
!ewe, 818 fort et. between 24th and 25th rts.;
builder same, 11500.
Jos. Faautow m tail elevator. IBS firsud see..
between Ysmhil and Taylor Its, ; builder Portland
rJerstT u., aiso.
J. tiorbor. reuair readdence. 871 llamblett. be
tween 28th and 29th sta.; buiMtr same, $6000.
HEW TODAY
ADDITION
:One of Portland's fine homes
in this desirable, close In district,
is offered by owner at much be
low present value and on most
favorable terms. Grey stone
first story, pleasing architecture,
and a class of materials and
workmanship rarely found in
even the best homes built these
days. Four bedrooms, two fire
places, hardwood floors and plate
glass windows throuuhout. En
tirely refinished inside, new lur
nace. A lovely home, a rea! in
vestment. LADD ESTATE
COMPANY
Marshall 5454 246 Stark St.
s
SEND US r0U OLD CARPtTS
(We Call ana Pejirer)
Old Rum and Mreeten Ofotnlne W
Make Rsrersible, Hane-Wovea
FLUFF RUGS
S10 ft. Fluff Ru .........S1T.S0
Si ft. Fluff ). , Ul
Sat Ruga Wow. AH Sites Clothes
Olsanlnf and 0emf Dept. stall
Oreeea, Send far Reaalet Mattresies
generated, saaee Ore, ajade se Ore
Feathers Reexrette)
Carpet Cleaning. RetnUna, UL
Sit a Rue Steamed Oleaned, S1.S0
WSSTtRSI FLUFF RU0J CO.
'sa-o union Ave. N. Cast SSIt
HOUSES AND GARAGES
Made of standardised, built. 4-foot seettoa
Beady aad easy to erect
Shipped anywhere. Get Catalogue,
RE Dim A DC BUILDING CO..
PORTLAND, OREGON.
E. 11th and Market, er SOS Lewis Bids,
Pheneet East S114, er Bdwy. 4SSS
Portland Rag Co.
CXDEB HEW KA9AGEMVXT '
We Hare Cut Our Prtose
: for a Limited Time
ONE txlS FT. FLUFF tfnn (-rs
BUG aa5a5eOJ.
05B txw ft. rtvrr 017 er
RTJO ................ wlliOv;
AU Other Werk at !& Dlaeeaett
Flaff Keirs Made Frons "d Carpet.
RAG RUGS A SFKCTALTT
GITK US A TELAL
We Call aad Deliver
I:Slt74 . 17TH ST. SELL. SIS!
Ladles Save your aid earpets, rues and -seal
ea evethlna. Lea as maM "osy ruga fee yew-
ilKilTtfMi)
1SS E. Sth it. J'norve .East SBSv
y WE OA Li, AND DELIVER
The oMeet and nest equipped factory ra
tae MorthweaL Fluff sad rag fogs woees
All atses. - Carpets eleaned. eta.
rOR SAAruORDBRSSEBJDPOR BOOKLET
100x200
WEST SIDE TRACKACE. CLOSE
FOCR-STORY BRICK BUILDIKG
OS QUARTER BLOCK.
WITH E00M FOR ABPITI05. .
BIG SAVIHG ON BL'ILDIWG COST
BT PURCHASE OF THIS
PROPERTY. -
R. J. O'NEIL
117 BOARD OF TRADE -BCILDIXG.
By Tad
vUJr
P-vH
- 1"
f -
to
i!ewf?eewwwe.eseaewe3eaeweerejsejii
..fV i "11 1 r ', rrtl
ygw TOPAT
A Beautiful Home in
Eastmoreland
68x100 corner, facing golf
links. Improved with. the most at
tractive English Colonial bunga
lows In Portland. Five lovely
rooms first floor and ample space
upstairs for two more if wanted.
Designed and constructed with
many exclusive conveniences and
features to meet the . require
ments of those demanding the
-best but offered on terms to fit
your income. G a r a e, Iwn,
shrubbery, all improvements in
and included in'the price. Enjoy
a real Christmas by your own
fireside and among the most de
sirable surroundings. Call own
er today for appointment.
LADD ESTATE
COMPANY
Marshall 8454 246 Stark St.
BAleireeaii treat far aad YaatblB
At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
j MKETISO NOTICES 41
lVAXHOfe-Homestead. No. s, B. A. I.
Recular abort business meetins on Wednee
dsy, Dec. IS. 1820, at W. O. W. hall. 10th and
Taylor streets. Meeting at S o'clock sharp,
followed by refreshment and a good social time.
Don't forget the annual Taletide masquerade of
Dee, 29. Doa't miss this big eveot. Peart
Owens, correspondent. 213 Ball way Exchange.
Main tT.
Wn.LAMETTE TRIBB BO. t.
Improved Order at Bed Men.
sseeu toslght (Monday) at Aa
drtorinm halt. SOa ia Third at,
VislUws Welcome.
B, U UeDOVkVD.
C ef R
"NORtd PORTLAND L0IX.E
NO. 280. L O. O. F.. will
at Kenton. - After a abort business session will
go to Woodlawn In a body. Will work in first
degree. VbiUng brothers, we extend to yon a
hearty welcome. WILLIAM HODSON, B. O
S. O. Blair. Chairman of Committee.
WA'VteftLT LODOErTJ. D.. A.
AND A. M. Speeial communica
tion wiU be bald at .Wsveriy bsll.
E. Jtb and Clinton, at 7:80 a. m,
Tuesday, Dec 14. Work in M.
il. degree. Visiting brethren wel-
Order W. M. H. E. MILLER, See,
fliftMON'Y LObGB NOTTS, A. V.
AND A. M. Stated eommnnie
atloa this (Monday) eve. at T:80
o'clock. Election and installation
of officers. Does should be paid at
this meeting. VHitiog bretAreit
W. M. DB LIN. See.
srS'kf StDE tftbCH' n6.' isa. a:
F. AND A. U. Special eommu
aleatien Mon.. Dee. IS. A0 p.
m., tagapie. E, Sth aad Hsw
thorne. . Werk tu E. ' A. degree.
By order W. M.
WQlcOfBCe
JAMES B UAT JK.. BSC
THE Serriee circle No. 880 decided to hold what
is called a country store, ea its regular meet
Ing aight, Monday evening. Dee. 18. At this
time, articles of toed, wearing am eel and lunch
will be sold. There will be fortune telling and
free dancing. Woodcraft hell . at 10th and'
Taylor.
SELLW666-LfitxlE Ud. iii. a."
r. a A. as speetat meeung
this (Monday) ereoing at T :S0
o'eloca. Work la M. M. degree.
Visitors wslcomt. By erdrr W, II.
J. H. BUTLER. SecreUry.
C p.. meets every Tuesday night at
L a a'alnt Mfrh ftiu PMhUa knIM.
8fl) ing, (S8 Tamhili street Work in
Knight rank. All Pythisns weloorae.
KLMER L. ENOLIHH. C. C.
EMRLEM JEWKIJJ a speeislty. bnttons. pins,
ehsrms. Jseger Bros., 181-188 Sth st.
Jito! Statistics
ttlarrigcs. Birtbs. DcafftX
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elmer Cockier, 38. 384 E. 1st sL, and Vera
McKenna, 1. 284 E. 1st st.
Sydney Prairie, 23. SnS Jennett st,, and
Ethel M. MUls, 30. 1183 Belmont st.
B. E Brugermaa, legal, Lee Angeles, Oal.,
and Dora M. Anderm, Ugal, 87 Sherret are,
Hubert Hasan. 37, 41 K. 8Sd St., and
Lethe M. Hall. 37. 42 E. 8 8d.
Ray L. Morimett. 24, cil and Fsrn Welsh,
18, A40 Ellis are. A
John Beaks. 87, 120 4. 48d St., and Jese
phine F'tchner. 27 740 Oorbett st.
Donovan Palmer. 23. S84 Windle at., gad
Alice E. Swarti, 21. 1901 Bertley are.
W. Arthur Rev. 30. 44 Market, and Mary
Compton. 18, 444 Market st.
BIRTHS
VAXrERWALL To Mr. and Mrs. Jo Vsnder
wU, 618 Oswego, Dee. , a son. -
HEIMAN Te Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heiman.
Lenta, Or.. Dee. 6. a daughter.
MARSH To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marsh. T84 H
Irt, Dec 8, a eon.
CTJTTlNi; To Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Cutting,
1034 E. Alder, Dee. 8. a son.
COX To Mr. and Mm. F. Coa, 80 W. Emer
son, Not. 28. a daughter.
WRlCHT-jTe Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wright Jr..
1 E. Buntslde, Dee. 8, a daughter.
KNIPP To Mr. and Mrs. James B. Knlpp, 140
E. Davis Dee. t, a eon.
OALLOWAT To Mr. aad Mrs. J, Galloway.
1141 Ploral, Dee. 7, a son. -
DEATHS Ayp FTJITERALS H
DOWN ET At Tacoma, Wash., December 12.
Isadora Downey; beloved mother of John Dow
ney of Portland Tsnd Alfred Downey ef Lee An
geles, CaL; Mr. Blanche Senner of Taeoma.
Wash., and Mrs. E-ther, Battrell of Chicago. IU.
Punera) service will be bald Tnenday, December
14. at 8 p. m., at the chapel of Miller A Traeey.
Interment at Multnomah Park Cemetery. i
S8TE8 At the reetdenre, 48 E. 80th at. N?.
December 18. Mary EUzabetb Betes, aged M
years, beloved mother of John Bate of waver
snd Prank Este snd . Mrs, A. Alexander of
Portland; grandmotlier nf Carroll Alexander,
also of this city. Funeral notice later. Re
main at the reajdenttal parlors ef Miller j A
Tracer. ' ; - . - -
ROBBEBSON December 10.' at her lata resi-
dence. th Patton home. Almira Jsns Itob
berson, sged 74 yesrs. survived by Mrs, Brace
Sproat and Ladle Robbersoa of Calfsry. Al
berta, Canada. The funeral serrlce will be held
Tuesday. December 14, at 10 a. m., at Pinley'a,
Montgouery at Fifth. Friends invited. Con
cluding service, Mt. Scott cemetery. '
HOKE-7-Ia this city. Dee. 13. Edwsrd Samort
Hoke, aged 6 years, beloeea son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Hcke of S4th st. and Foster road
watbeast. Th funeral t-ervices will be eon.
ducted Wednesday, Dee. 18. at 10 a. to. in the
mortuary chapel of A. .D Kenworthy A Co..
8803-4 2d S H, in Int Friends in
vited. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
NELSON At the family residence, 1201 Rod
ney arnue. December 11, 1820, John Peter
Nelson, (red 08 years, beloved hnsbsnd ef Insri
Nelson." lather of Clisrles A Nelson of thi
city and Arthur O. Ntlson ef Lee Angeles, CaL
Remain at Holman 's funeral parlors. Third aad
Selmon streets Notice ei funeral later.
HTDLBSON At the" lata readerice.ofR;
Salmon street. December 11. Leon C. Pndle
aon, aged 84 years. Funeral services wJl be
held- Tuesday. December 14. at S D. m.. at the
Portland enmarortam. Bcmain at the parlor
M Du... a- u ni -. ...w . . , '
p. m. ' Friends invited. :;- - -
NASH IathU city," Sunday, rormbe712.
lUrrw- aaed 80 rear,' son ef Mr. Ella
Naab, 488 WUlamerta boulevard. - The body la
at the parfers at Chamber company, 48 Kil
hngswonb svsnue. Funeral, announcement will
be made later.
AfXlSCtN r-eoetJiber 12, at - the family reei
- denee, 1588 at Davis street, llsnd ArHon,
aged 4B years. The remain sr st Flnley's,
Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here-
after. '"' i
PA RAD Y At his late residence. 4817 6"fd
street soatheaat. Cortes A. Psrady, aged 47
year. Remain st P. L. Lerch funeral per-
lor. E. 11th and Clay streets.
Funeral notice
m
ILVA
deaths ai rryrKALU 11
EIJ.T8 aFbar liome. 105 Tremoot street,' Pe
camber 12. Mrs. Kreneea Kilt, widow of the
late Joasna Kills, mother of Joseph J Freak A..
Virtor K.. William J. - and Olina Frances Kills
and fra. Olieer M. Htfkejr. aU of this city. The
fitneral serrtres will he-held at ths eoiwerTStorr '
eheiiei of the Rest Side Funeral Directors. 414
feast Alder street, at 1 n m.. U'eriimdar. Da-
member IS. meads invited. IsteriaenL Bose-
Uty cemetery. , -
itiCmER Dec. 12, 1930. at tire fimlly reu-
denee, 33 railins st., rrederirk WUliam
Richter. aaed 84 jrears, 1 montha, . I dan, ba
loved husband of I ana Riohur aed father of
KraacH Hichter, The funeral will be held Tuess .
dajr. lec. i, at 1 p. m. from R. T. BytW
pari, rs 601 WilUam ire. at Mason st lnUS
mnt Bivervlew ce meter jr. t'nends tavited te
attend. - ; ; "-
HOUiKN-ta tbU eit. hecemher 13. Alfred
HnWen. aced SC yean, beloved brother of
Mrs. Fred Lenhsrt of Portland sad Ltdia Sehnl
leBbere of Portland; Henry Holtlen of riorenee, '
Or.j Krwia of CarrolU, Wash., and C A. Haldee. i
of Uresham, Or. ruaerar- services will be held
Wednesday, December 5i' at V a. oi., at the
rhapel of Miller A Traeey. Interment, Rose
City cemetery. .-
FBT 3nn Fry. 4 Ceaxmenial. Dee. 8. ST
years; lobar pneumonia.
Ml'.UO John Siirito. Sdlwond hosptul, De.
. 6? yean; eslviiler heart dleae,
MBKKS Wtllism B. Chambers. T0 Bur-
nsmn, imp, t v, -years; lobar pneumonia.
Frx thai. Directors
Funeral Directors
TUlUil ANU SALMON STUKU1S
Msib oOT. A-1BU ;
: . I.sIt AerrMant. i !
v East Side-; : y
. Funerall Directors '
FORMERLY F. S. DUNNING. INC.
im .','JTb Faf 8 Price."
414R. Alder st Thone East It
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
tstn MfSNTOOMKWT AT nrTW
Lerch, Undertaker
EAST ELEVENTH AT HAWTHOB.VB
PHONK EAST TS1
ri!AMBER8350.. ,
' Puneret I M rectors. '
ATI the CoaTcniences of a Rome
Woodlswn 8806. 4gj0 KlUiDgvwortk Asa.
P. T. RVONIP.Q raoTwX
tahUshaieat, 0t
wtillsms in. Weodlawn ISO
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
;, e B52J -B.. LRtTS
'Phone Tabor 627. Rome Pboae D-SI.
MILLER A TRACKt. imUpsod7aTufis7ard
rectors. Price as low as 880, 840. 840.
Washington at EUa. Msla 21. AT888.
DOWNING Si M 'N EM A R-'HSinTWsa-pTseel
Uoderste is pricaa, Irringtsg dtttriol Paess
sSt 64.
R. W. CABLE CO .
.... Sef,on' ,0 w- H. Hamilttm.
ItTS E. OUsaa. rbone Tsbcr 481.
s-entesi a zmvTin-or
the privacy of borne, ltttb and Everetl eta.
Phone Broadway 2188. Bom A I188.
A D T&llpfCn BB2 WUiema avenue.
.IeXClICrVvO. ph(m. East
SllfesjirisaONnEgfATtfNO CO, Msln 4Tj
YVC3A.2l2i Cemer Third and Clay.
' MOHTJMENTB ' ''"- ' '- -x
rortiana maroie worses
ft M m A L a T r ea u ska . i
aww V -.. VAV eUSliS. KBU eVTUSJ.
7,-Igo yr ; at; H Afxyor
FLORISTS
aas MORgfisoM
tvOPrTLAMO WOTRL
aWaiSkm. (t-m
'.I'i'SM Accra eeuerrS
STOrrES iSAi.. 17"
K0AYS
Aw UP J
JfflATlC,
AAOfO.
Aad Ploral ttastgaa, .
S5 Lome Hothouses.
Ne Breach Sterea.
SO Tears ea Morrteoa
it., bet 40) and 5th. .
Tempheae Mala 770S.
QEO. BETZ.& SON
Sinae .
184.
FRESH FLOWEBS FOR FUN I BALE
and U oceion. 897 WUliam see. Just aafl
Woodlswn 16fi. Joseph Beis, Msnsgee.
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portland Pmgmiv Ftertst."
Flower for All Oceaaiona. -Main
7215. T. C LUKE. Mgr., th and Aide.
HENRY PFEIFTER'8TH AND TAMHTU
All ainde of out flowers, i plants and holly
wreath. 8 pert la. ..', . 1
afXRtfN A FORRlCS CO..' floriste," 384 Wash
faagtoa. Main 288, A-1388. ; Fmwer for all
occasions artistically srrswged.
DAnrtings'CI KLOHAL n.f ' :
rGOpW S 148 Alder. MarahaU SV33.
Chappell's jfhf
N. W. Bsnk Hdalialn
831 Momsoa e. '.
LOST AND rOP.,D
II
IXST Liberal reward. Diamond broach, TV era
day n. m. en street between Trinity Place
and downtown shopping district; In white stone
set in-cirri e. sia of quarter. ; Calf Tabor 4488.
Mrs. w site.
IX)ST Oa Great Northern train.) teeiowt hand
portfolio, marked "B, R. Byrum." ' aemar
left it oa bat rack en train . pwhall No.
27. Train due Portland 7:43 iTa Prtda.
Kindly return and rcir reasrti for contests
of portfolio, which baa no same eseept te owner.
Ne questions eed. Address Uynua, room 818.
Beauie n'rtei, neauie.
LOST Male Boston bull dag. Brindle with
white glrcak on face, whit collar, breast snd
forelegs Ears and tail not eut.l Fie years
eld. Z3 rewaro. (Uau Automatl 3Z8.8S of
gM1-
LOST Vonng Englidi bulldog;
. body, whit chest gad foreleg,
and brown ipot on top of fomhaad.
dark brindle
two black ys
Tabor 0081.
Reward
LOST err Park st.. Friday evening, lady' b!oe
ilk bag, containing money cnu paper; re-
ward. HoUl Seward, room 8117) -
LOST Small black pure with Change, stamps
and cameo ring. Fioder call! Wdla. 18
and receive reward,
8W"REWARD. n eueetioa asked.' Yor" return
of dark brindle English baUdogj feaule. blsek
faee. undershot, Msia 8231.
LOST Black moire silk parse containing f
erty bond eonrma, mdat. etder.i are all amount
morwiy. etc. inward. JT8 5 Fjaeder. Mais 7081.
LOST Bieg of keys, near 14ta1aad tttUmAi
t'leaae call Main zsse. .
BrBITfKBB ABP TRADE SCHOOLS
MEJi. spen1T'iocTwWtXS' iSrlNTJJui
AstomubU and t rector engineering, wsiding
aad broaaing. Speeial ignition, battery aad
alee tries I wnrk. Vulcanising and retreading.
HBMPHn.L'S TBADB SCHOOLS
707 Hewtbom Are., Cor 30tb
Terms If Desired. I
A l'raltlon for Each Graduate
ALIBET Bt'H.DfN(i
MOLER SAKBER COU-Kfik wii) tea yoeTSe
trade in 8 week, receive seme pay whue
kersuDa Positions aeanred, Jts eervio ataa re
eerre sute aid. Write eg eatt. lag eauiogoa,
884 Bnrneide L . ',
fCirtTi,ND Barber College teach the barbae
trade to eight weak) pay, wail leaning;
good set f tool given; posiUoa aseandi tui
tion red wed 88 N. Second.
LEARlT" TELSSRlPift taU-ay " faletraa
lnstitat. 484 Railway Aaebaose bldg. Might
clasee. ' - '
MEN, WOMEN kesna barber trade; wage while
learning ; positions guaranteed. ( Mgr. 33 years
expertenc. Oregon Berber College, 288 Madsoav
lOCET MOUNTAIN lascbem'
free.
Prank K. Weils, (turner asewtaat stats
gnpt.. Mgr.. N-W. bank bidg. Paone Maia 8378.
, EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL"
Miss Refine Bucael private aeboot; liiillildsel
tnatrrctlon. 128 V Grand are. Beat 437.
OBEOON law sebooL llieky Mdg.. 3d aad l7ee
eieoa eta. VI. R Bichaedson. see. Mata .
IF TQC want to learn the to to nt sing rmsiaesa.
Call IBS E. Broadway. '
IIV--s
iHIliliii
late
(OenUnued ea feilawlni