?6
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921.
100L GROWERS OF
WESTERN OREGON
Fl
Albany. Or., Jan. 2t. -Western
Oregon has been divided into 14
Jlstrlcts, each with a. representative,
i director of the Western Oregon
Wool Growers' "association, plans for
which were formulated by the sub
committee which met in Albany. The
subcommittee, consisting of "VW CI
Obermyer of Albany. J, B. Cornett
of Shedf and F.- W. Heron of Rose
burs', adopted bylaws and drew up
a constitution. ,
The directors will be empowered to em
ploy la manager who will superintend the
ale of 'all wool in the pool. It is ex
pected that the wool will be sold in Port
land, and it is possible that headquar
ters may tie established ' there, but this
will be determined later.
According to further plarfs, each direc
tor will organize the wooimen of hia
district and will secure their signatures
to acontract with the association. It is
planned to complete the organization in
ample time to handle the summer-wool
slip.
A second meeting of the subcommittee
will Ibe held in two weeks.
'. C. J. Hurd, assistant county agent
leader, and A. H. LlngTen of the O. A. C.
department of animal husbandry met
with; th subcommittee.
Halsey Store Robbed;
. OneMan Is Arrested
Hailsey, Or., Jan. 27. The M. V.
Koontz company's general store was
entered early Wednesday by breaking in
a back door. An outfit of men's cloth
ing, shoes and a package of pocket
knives were found In a boxcar on' the
sidetrack. A young man who gave the
name of Wassom, who had been seen on
the streets, was at the car when the
goods wire found and was arrested.
This lis the second time this store has
been entered since December 1.
Phonograph Stolen
From Powell School
Halsey, Or., Jan. 27. The Powell
schoolhouse was entered Monday night
and a S35 Graphophone and records val
ued at ' 125, belonging to the teacher,
Mrs. Edna M. Turner, were taken. .
I Mrs.' Millie Wlthrow
Chehalis.' Wash., Jan. 27. Mrs. Millie
Withrow. pioneer, died January 24 at
her homt In Toledo, aged 71.
With One Eye on Your
Hat, Overcoat or
Umbrella
la a. far from satisfying way' to
, enjoy your -meal.
But such is the case In the aver
age crowded restaurant or lunch
room.
Why Hot Enjoy Tonr Jsoon-Hour
LUNCH
aItu
e Oregon
(Brill
BROADWAY AT STARK
(ONLY SOc)
Appetizing Food
Respectable Service
.Restful Surrounding's
Beasonable Prices
A ff f f aaeaw-v a- nuui
ealed mv skin trouble
Resiimol
"Now I don't have to avoid people
because of embarrassing skin trou
rble, or lie awake hours at night, tor
mented by intense irritation. Resinol
Ointment did it t After the first ap
plication of this soothing ointment, I
felt such blessed -relief. , In a "short
time the inflammation was reduced.'
I used Resinol Soap 'as directed with
it and have found Resinol Shaving
Stick to be the best on the market
for a clean, ' easy shave." Resinol
trio at all druggists.
S !ln:MH?2AJIt,
RM ASSOCIATION
.;; . ;
V
Isolated Section
Would Fly Kite
To Whole World
Marshfieid. Jam 27.- For the pur
pose of furthering the interests of the
locality, a commercial club has been
organized at Apneas, one of the most
isolated settlements In Oregon and
one . of the most ; attractive to the
sportsman and camper, Agness is 30
miles from the ocean on Rogue river,
in Curry county and is reached by
trail or river boat, aa no wagon roads
lead to the settlement. : The isolation
of the place attracted attention and
last season many hunters and camp
ers visited there. The Commercial
oiub has been incorporated and T. J.
!Brown elected president. Other of
ficers and incorporators are Frank
Fry, Jack" Murray, Walter Fry and
F. W. Blonde!!. ? 1
Sherwood grange hospitably en
tertained 450 visitors Wednesday,
who came from all over Washington
county to attend the Pomona grange.
Sherwood grange No. 272 was host
to the visiting brothers and sisters.
There were visitors from 21 granges
altogether, including visitors from
Multnomah and Clackamas county
granges. '
Mrs. S. , J. Olds, master of Sherwood
grange, welcomed the visitors at the
morning session. Mrs. W. R. Rasmus
sen, secretary of Sherwood grange, was
the busiest official on the floor, nearly
all of its 165 members taking occasion
to pay their dues at once.
The following officers of the Pomona
grange were elected in the morning and
installed in the afternoon : J. C. Leedy,
master ; Mrs. Alice Cutting, overseer ;
Mrs. Ida Gustin, lecturer; Harold Cut
ting, steward; Mrs. Elizabeth Wohler,
chaplain ; Mrs. Ada Brown, lady assist
ant steward ; B. K. Dnny, treasurer ;
A. Stewart, gatekeeper ; Cora Dorland,
Pomona ; Gladys Anderson, Ceres ;
Louise Stack, Flora.
The reception committee included K.
G. Jones, chairman, assisted by William
Dodson, Reed Graham, Gus Jaeger, Mrs.
R. Graham, Mrs. H. Hayes and W. R.
Rasmussen. At noon the dining room
was thrown open. The work in the
kitchen Was under the direction of Mrs.
Peter Heater, assisted by Mary Fores
ter, .Mary Davis, Joseph Peters, .Dora
Johnson, Flora Campbell and a number
of volunteers. The dining room was in
charge of Mrs. Will Dodson, assisted by
Mary Johnson, Klizabeth Normanson,
George Baker, Carl Johnson. Lloyd
Jones, Mrs. Agnes Hite and others.
Everything was donated for the feast.
At the afternoon session Professor
A. B. Cordley of Oregon Agricultural
college explained the needs of the insti
tution and the extension and farm ex
periment work. He emphasized that the
millas?et tax law does not cover these
branches of activities. County Agent
McWhorter gave an interesting talk on
fertilizers. A number of resolutions
W-ere considered. The evening session
was devoted to a musical and literary
program.
Eugene Is Assured
Modern Sanitarium
For Tuberculosis
Eugene, Jan. 27. Completion of plans
for a modern tuberculosis! sanitarium,
to be established in the vicinity of Eu
gene, was announced Wednesday. A
group of Eugene physicians, headed by
Dr. V. L. Ruiter. nave organized the
Central Willamette hospital trust estate.
wun Dr. J. Bartle as president and
C. W. Emery as secretary.
The company will be capitalized- in
the amount of $150,000, which it is ex
pected to raise in J.ane county.
An ideal site has ben round on rising
ground midway between Eugene and
Springfield, where an option has been
taken on a tract of 10 acres. The build
ing to be erected will be patterned after
the Matson hospital of Portland. Dr.
Ruiter, who conducted a similar insti
tution at Roseburg for five years, will
ship the equipment from that city and
install it here. He states that he will
have the cooperation of all the leading
physicians . of Eugene.
Term and Holiday
Schedule Observed
At All High Schools
Today and Friday are holidays for all
Portland high school students and Fri
day is a. holiday for pupil's of the ele
mentary grades.
Upon the completion of their exam
inations Wednesday, high school "stu
dents were dismissed to give teachers
opportunity to grade papers and report
final grades. The pupils will return to
their schools Friday to learn their
standing.
Elementary schools will close this aft
ernoon and the children will return from
11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Friday for their
grades. Sessions will be held all tlay
Monday, the beginning of the new "term.
Beck Is Found Not
Guilty of I Attempt
To Kill Fromader
Salem, Jan. 27. Truxton Beck of Port
land was found not guilty by a Jury in
circuit court here Wednseday on a
charge of assault, With intent to kill
John Fromader on the night of Janu
ary 14, 1920. The I jury was out on the
Case about four hours.
The move to install a box factory at
the state prison here to give employ
ment to convicts, as recommended by
Governor Olcott in his message to the
legislature, has stepped on the toes of
the local timber worker'B union. In
resolutions made public Wednesday the
union emphatically protested against the
move as manifestly unfair in that it
would pit free labor against convict labor
and tend generally to disrupt labor con
ditions.
SHERWOOD GRANGE
HANS
MANY
Former Manager of
Flour Mills Passes
Spokane. Wash!; .ran. 27. Walter J.
Edris, former Spokane postmaster and
until recently manager of the Spokane
Flour mills, died t Monday morning at
Priest River, Idaho. Mr. Kdris was R2'
years tof ago
vv ' i f - i : f ; -' j :v; . 5 --, :
: . " : '' : ' : . :
': ' ' : K 1 "--."--'-.--'-;.-". ;: -
GEORGE POWELL ;
IS NAMED AGENT
FOR EL DORADO
Major George Powell, president of
the Oregon-Pacific Steamship cor
poration, : has been appointed ', local
agent for the Swayne & Hoyt steam
ship El Dorado, due from Gulf porta
the middle of April. The El Dorado
is one of the vessels operated by the
Pacific, Carribean & Gulf line. Her
inbound cargo wlrt probably be sul
phur and a small amound. of gen
eral. V
The Japanese steamship Tokuyo Maru.
on her maiden voyage, reached Astoria
this morning and will berth at Irving
dock late this evening. She came via
San Francisco and has on board a small
amount of general cargo for Portland.
She will load at Portland 1000 tons of
wheat for Callao. She is In the regular
service of the T. K, J-i- line and the
Oregon-Pacific. S
Foreign tonnage due tofarrive and load
at Portland during the wext 60 days are
the Japanese steamships Seiyo Maru,
from the West coast to Japan ; Japanese
steamship Reiyo Maru, Ifrom Japan to
the West coast ; Dutch steamship Eemdyk
and Dutch steamship Kinderdyk.
Flying the American flag ' and in to
G. W. Chilson. agent for the Atlantic
Gulf & Pacific Steamship corporation,
will be the steamship Cape Romaine, due
February 1, which will load ties for
Philadelphia, and the Liberator, due two
weeks later with Inbound cargo and a
part cargo to be loaded here. i
In the West Coast service the steam
ship Depere will arrive here Saturday
and will take grain and lumber. She
is In the regular service of the General
Steamship company. General activities
on the front show February in the top
class for that month in coastwise and
offshore cargoes.
NEW ORLEANS TRADE SHOWS
CALIBER OP EVIiAND PORTS
A communication to Captain J. Speier.
harbormaster, from Captain G. W. Kee
ney, vice president of the Masters,
Mates and Pilots, who is in attendance
at the annual meeting at Washington,
D. C, states that shipping conditions
are dull on the Atlantic side. New York
was rated slow and Baltimore a little
better.
New Orleans, farther from the deep
sea than Portland, showed better than
all. In December E.5C vessels were han
dled and 32 moved in one day. Captain
Keeney asks the question pertinent to
Portland, "Can a city 110 miles from
the ocean do business?"
Port Meeting Monday
The regular meeting of the dock com
mission, set lor tnis morning at m
o'clock, was postponed until Monday.
The port bill at Salem is taxing the
attention of officials. A number of im
portant measures will be presented to
the board at the meeting on jvionaay.
one of which is the handling of bulk
sulphur at terminal No. 4.
Positions of Vessels
Partin ronnrts from North Head give
the positions of the following vessels at
S p. m., January 26 :'
San Diego, Tacoma for ban .fearo.
13 miles south of Columbia river,
i-'vortt san Francisco for Portland.
in Columbia river. '
Admiral Evans, aeatiie ior oan r raxi
cisco, 296 miles from Seattle.
ALL. ALONG THE WATERFRONT
frKA AviAian Ertinnnpr Alert. 548
tons has been taken for lumber, private
. I'.ru v- Harhnr tr Callao. She IS
operated by W. R. Grace & Co.
I HV Bicdnimii. . . v- ... . . . . ....
from Inman-Poulsen to the Supple &
Ballin dock this morning and 13 loading
ties. .. .
Captain E. Sheiienoerg, iormeriy mas-
kn nt.imohin Wpst Hurlanrl and
l . I Ul lllC oitciiiB'i'l'
later in command of the Eastern Mar
iner, is in port, .in cnarge or. me ina-
quan.
Notice to Mariners
The mutfr of the steamer 1ml ay report fcy
radio that at 8:15 a. m. January UG, in lati
tude 44 degrees, 35 seconds north, longitude
124 degrees 32 second wt, he passed a cap
sized aud waterlocaed barge, daneeron to w
geokoE e. ;andy.
Hydrozraphic Office.
News of the Port
Arrival January 27
Everett, American steamer, from San Fran
cisco, general.
Alaska, American steamer, from San Fran
cisco, passengers and general.
'Curacao, American steamer, from San Fran
cisco, Eureka and Cooa Bay, passengers and gen
eral. 1
Tokio Mara, Japanese steamer, from San
Francisco, cargo in transit, i
lnilay, American steamer, from San Pecro, an.
Arrival January 28
Iassen, American motor schooner, frdm San
Francisco, ballast. t
Departures January 27 I
Pomona. American steamer, for Ixmjion and
way, wheat, flour and general.
. MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth
th
N'nrth Head. Jan. 2 7. Condition at the
mouth of the river at noon: Sea, smooth; light
rain; wind, north, 21! miles.
Tide at Aaotrta Friday
High Water Low Water
4-10 a. n . 9.1 feet 1 10:42 a. 1.4 feet
4:19 p. m.. 7.8 feet 10:46 p. m., 1.0 feet
DAILY RIVER READINGS
STATIONS 5. - : Z,
j r ; ?
T'matmlla 25 3.2 I O O .Oo
Eueene .' . . 1 0 4.5 O . 2 O . 1 S
Albany 20 5.7 -0.4 0.10
Salem 20 4.6 -0.2 I 0.13
Oregon City 12 5.8 -0.2 0.08
Portland 15 5.9 -O ft 0.13
RIVER FORKCAST
The Willamette river at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during -the next two days, ex
cept as affected by the tide.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, Jan. 27. Arrived, at 3 :30, and left
lip at 5:30 a. m.. Kteamer Alaska, from San
Francisco. Arrived, at 4 and left tip at 6 a. in.,
steamer C'nracei, from San lYanoisro. Eureka
and Cons Bay. Mailed, at 5 a. m., steamer Ma
bile City, for London and Avonmouth. Sailed,
it 7:30 a. m., tit earner llavel, for Han Pedro.
Arrived at 7 :50 and left up, Japanese steamer
Tnkuyo . Maru, from San Kraneiseo. Sailed, at
K :30 a. m . steamer Iaisy Mathews, (or San
Pedro.
San Pedro, Jan. 26. Sailed, steamer Daisy.
for Columbia river; i steamer Cape Komain, trxnm
Baltimore, for San Krncise and Portland.
Astoria, Jan. 26. Arrived, at 6 and left up
at 8 k m.. steamer Imlay. from Kan Pedro,
Arrived at 5.30 and left up at 7 P. m-. steamer
tverett, from Han r rancHco.
San r"ranciseo, Jan. 26. Sailed, at 5 p.
m., steamer Depere, for Portland, at 8 p. m.;
steamer Iaisv Putnam, for Columbia river.
Point Reyes, Jan. 26. Passed, steamer East
ern Ocean, from Portland for United Kingdom;
steamer Oleum, from Port Baa uu lor roruana.
Neah Bay, Jan. 26. Arrived, schooner John
w . welis, trom loruand, for Blaxeiy.
Ban Francisco, Jan. 27. Arrived, at 11 a.
m.. steamed John Poulsen. from Columbia river.
Callao. Jan. 23. -Arrived, schooner Edward
R. West from Portland. ij
Philadelphia. Jan. 26. Arrived, j steamer
Brush, from Portland.
Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 27. L N. 8. Ar
rived: Admiral Watson, from San Iiegn, via San
Pedro and San Francisco, at 7 a. m. ; Richmond,
from San Pedro, via Point Wells, at 11:80 a. m.
Railed : -Queen, for San IMego, via San Fran
etseo and San Pedro, at noon : PnisTtlmi Mara, for
Manila, via Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki. Shang
hai and Hongkong, at 10 a. m. : Chancellor, for
Liiverpool and London, via San Pedro and Cne
tobal, at 8:15 a. m. Arrived Jan. 26: Nome
City, Iron Tacoma. via Port Gamble, at 8 pj m.;
Iris, from New Orleans, via San Francisco, at
11:20 p. m. ; Alameda, from Southwestern, via
Southeastern Alaska, at 10:13 p. m. ; Hyadea,
from Honolulu, via San Francisco and Tacoma,
at 4 p. m. Sailed Jan. 26: Motorsbip iliartie
Watson, for Richmond, at p. m. ; L-aTouche,
for Ladysmith. via Point Wells, at 6:15 p. m.;
West Xorranus, for United Kingdom, via I San
Pedro and Cristobal, at S p. m. ; Lyman Stuart,
for Oleum, at 4:80 p. m. ; Rainier, for Tacoma.
at 3:30 p. m. j
Manila, Jan. 24. Arrived: West Jessup,
from Seattle, via Vancouver. Yokohama. Kobe,
Shanghai and Hongkong.
Hongkong, Jan. 24. Sailed: Manila Mara,
for Seattle. i
Point Wells, Jtn. 27. Sailed: Col. E. L-
Drake, for San Pedro, at 9 :30 a- m. Sailed, Jan.
26: Anyox, for British Columbia ports, at 8
p. rn. i
Kobe. Jan. 19. Sailed: Empress of Asia; for
Vancouver.
Vancouver, Jan. 27. Arrived: Delight, from
Oriental porta; Montrolite. from Richmond, i
Bellinghare, Jan. 26. Sailed: Motorsbip
Sierra, for west coast ports, via San Francisco.
Port Blakeley, Jan. 27. Arrived: Schooner
JoTm W. Wells, from Ipswich, via Portland, in
tow of tug Sampson, at 8 a. m.
San Francisco, Jan. 27. II. N. 8.) Arrived
January 26 Transport Sheridan, Honolulu, at
11:53 a. m. ; Admirad Schley, Los Angeles,
1:50 p. na. ; Acme, Cebu. 8:20 p. m. ; Stanley
Dollar, Seattle, 9:15 p. m. Sailed January 26
Celilo, Los Angeles, 10:40 a. m. ; Waban,
Victoria,' 1 1 :20 a. an. ; Matsonia, Honolulu,
12:20 p. m.; Elizabeth, Bandon, 4:45 p. In.;
Admiral Nicholson, Santa Barbara, 4:80 p. m. ;
HePere. Portland. 6:10 p. ,m. ; Daisy Putnam.
Columbia river, 6:20 p. m. ; C. A. Smith, Coos
Ray, 9:60. p. . m. Arrived January 27 Bruns
wick, Los Angeles, 6:45 a. m.; U. S. 8. Celtic,
San Diego, 6:30 a. m. ; West Notua, Buenos
Aires, 9:25 a. m. ; 8aginaw, Port Angeles, 10:40
a. rn. ; Johan Poulsen, Portland, 11 a. j m. :
barge 93 (in tow). Columbia river, 11 a.l m. ;
Mayfair, Eureka, 11 a. m. : Seafoam. Mendo
cino. 1 p. m. Sailed January 27 Oronite
tsnsDane, s:iu a. m.
PULP AND PAPER
MILL TO BE BUILT
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 27. j A
large pulp and paper plant will be
constructed by the Oregon-California
paper mill interests on the site; of
the old Pittock-Leadbetter mill j on
Fifth street, according to a report
here. A sawmill may be operated in
connection with the plant. The mill,
when completed, will be one of the
largest on the Columbia river, it is
said.
The site was purchased from phe
Leadbetter interests last summer by the
California company an? a plant was
proposed at that time, but it was de
clared that before the mill could j be
built the vacation by the city of two
street ends would be necessaijy. Tan
gible proofs of the construction of the
mill were asked by the city council be
fore granting the request and, when the
streets were not secured, the company
announced its intention of moving the
plant to Salem, Or.
It is said that the proposed pulp and
paper mill here may have a greater vol
ume of production than the mills I at
Camas and Oregon City on account : of
the many advantages offered by the
Vancouver site. The short distance be
tween Vancouver and Portland and the
proposed docking system for the ac
commodation of ocean-going vessels are
believed to be .factors in the selection
of Vancouver as a location.
For many years the old Pittock mill at
the foot of Fifth street has been prac
tically abandoned. Part of the dock has
rotted away and. although two small
lumber companies have located on the
Bite in the past three years, they have
remained but a short time. The mill
was, at one time, the largest in the
county.
N. B. Sinclair, who represents the in
terests of the Oregon-California com
pany in Vancouver, has declined to
make any announcement of the plansef
the company.
300 Workers Put
Back at Work at
Vancouver Yards
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 27. A report
that several hundred new men have been
employed by the yards of the G. M.
Standifer corporation is denied by offi
cials of the company. It was said 300
men, let off after the launching of the
last tanker, had been put on the night
crew again, but no new men are beijng
employed.
The company is under contract for two
12,000 tankers for the Imperial Oil com
pany of Canada, and this work is ex
pected to continue until the first of
July, when it is thought that additional
contracts will be secured. i
TWO ROUSING SPECIALS
IN
r; fa CLEARANCE
'OW-iDiJeP SALE
Rare Bargains, these are, for men and women. These shoes
combine correct style and fine Workmanship and the saving
is more than One-Half Prices that remind you of years
ago.
Men's
Siloes.
Women's Black Kid Lace and
Button Dress Shoes, were
$13,50 to $15.00, on sale at
$5.95
See Window Display
BOOT SHOP i
342 Washington and 125 Broadway
500,000 ACRES
OF DESERT LAND
TO BE RECLAIMED
Pendleton, Jan. 27. More than
half a mUJion acres of desert land
along both sides of the Columbia, in
cluding lands n Umatilla, Morrow
and Gilliam counties, are proposed to
be irrigated at an estimated cost of
$60 per acre by the construction of
a $25,000,000 hydro-electric plant at
Umatilla rapids, according to prelim-i
inary plana laid at Umatilla "Wednes
day, "when the Umatilla Rapids
Power Site association was organ
ized.'' with delegates attending the
mass meeting from Pendleton, Ar
lington, Stanfield, Echo, Boardman,
Hermiston and Umatilla.
The plan proposed is to build a dam
across the rapids, providing a head of 35
feet, which would develop 120,000 horse
power the year "round and an additional
200,000 horsepower during the irrigating
season.
ESGIXEEHS FAVORABLE
The project also includes plans for the
production of power for manufacturing
plants as well as for irrigation.
Well founded belief of those who at
tended the meeting that the project is
feasible, and more so than, the Celilo and
other projects proposed, is responsible
for the united stana taKen by the dele
gates and the fact that the Columbia
river at this point is running over solid
bedrock and that its water depth is only
5 feet bears much weight with engineers
who have examined the proposed cite.
COMMITTEE'S NAMED
Request was made of the association
backing the John Day project that it
prepare a report on the feasibility of
pumping water from the Umatilla rapids'
project to the lands, of the John Day ir
rigation lands.
The preliminary organization .formed
Wednesday is headed by D. C. Brownell,
Umatilla. K. B. Aldrich and "Pat" Lone
gan of Pendleton are secretary and treas
urer respectively. Following decision to
meet for permanent erganization in
Pendleton on February 5, the following
committees were named : Publicity.
Harry L. Kuck. K. B. Aldrich and M.
A. Cleveland ; legislative, Frederick Stei
wer, Frederick G-eorge, S. A. Lowell and
J. F. McNaught ; resolutions, Frederick
Bennion, M. C. Athey and Harry
Kuck ; statistics, Sam Boardman, E,
Aldrich and C. R. Schilling.
B.
TJ. of 0. Glee Club
Booked for Concert
, At The Auditorium
Portland will have a chance to hear
the University of Oregon Men's Glee
club, John Stark Evans, director, Friday
night. Madame Rose McGrew. head of
the vocal department of the school of
music, will accompany the club as
soloist.
The concert will be at The Auditorium
and the program will consist of classic
music, song skits and negro melodies.
Twenty-two men will make the trip.
The concert is being givtn under the
auspices of the Ellison-White Lyceum
bureau and is being advertised exten
sively through the university alumni.
The club will leave Eugene Friday
morning in order to. reach Portland in
time to attend a luncheon given in their
honor by the University club. A few
songs will probably be sung while there.
5 -Day Week Starts
With Union Pacific
Omaha, Xeb., Jan. 27. The five-day
week has gone into effect on the Union
Pacific road, officials announced here
Wednesday night. Shopmen and track
men are affected.
Solons to Visit University
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 27.
Members of the Oregon legislature will
be entertained on the campus Saturday.
A special assembly and a luncheon at
Hendricks Hall will be features of the
program. The visit is an annual affair,
the lawmakers coming at the special in
vitation of President P. L. Campbell.
THE
Btack Calf Lace and Button
Were $11.00, on sale at
;9T1
Noted Stockman of r
Flint; Michigan, Is
Portland Visitor
D. D. Aitken of Flint, Mich., president
of the Holstein-Friesian Association:! of
America, arrived in Portland Wednes
day, accompanied by Fred Stimson. pres
ident of the Pacific International live
stock exposition. The party was met by
O. M. Plummer, manager of the Pacific
International, and J. E. Dunne, president
of the Oregon Dairy council.
The buildings of the livestock exposi
tion and other points of interest were
visited by Aitken. in company with
breeders and others interested in j the
dairy industry. A conference with lithe
officers of the dairy council will take
up this afternoon, while in the evening a
dinner will be given at the Hotel Port
land for Aitken, with the Pacific Inter
national, the Dairy council -and the (Ore
gon Holstein Breeders" club acting as
hosts. Besides bankers and dairymen,
the heads of the most prominent women's
organizations interested in child nutri
tion will be at the dinner.' J
Astoria. Tillamook. Eugene and Cor
vailis, as well as points in Cooa county,
will be visited by Aitken before going to
California, where he is scheduled: to
make a series of addresses at breeders'
meetings.
T
IN LOTISSO CASE
" -4
Argument of counsel in the trial
of Thomas Lotisso on the charge) of
wife murder will be concluded ihis
afternoon and the case submitted to
the jury.
Albert B. Ferrera, for the defense,
concluded his address begun Wednesday
morning. He was followed by his asso
ciate, Joseph H. Page, whose plea was
brief. " i '
When court recessed at noon, Deputy
District Attorney Hammersly was mak
ing a final summing up of the evidence.
Page, in his plea for the defendant,
laid special stress on the alleged con
fession of infidelity, as testified to jby
the defendant, made a short time before
the shooting. This, he contended, aroused
an impulse to destroy which the defend
ant in his passion could not resist. The
attorney contended that it was not a
case of murder, as there was no lire
meditation.
Roslyn-Beaver Hill furnace coal. $1J.25
curb. Edlefsen's. Broadway 70. Advil
TRANSPORTATION
Whether a., trip in uns country ! or
abroad, you get tne benefit of experi
enced and unbiased information by se
curing your reservations and steamship
tickets from
DORSEY B. SMITH, Manner
JOCESAL TRAVEL BUREAU
180 Broadway MartbaU It?
Portland. Oregon
Astoria and Way Landings
STEAMER
"HARVEST
QUEEN"
Passangara and Freight
teavM Portland. Alnsworth Dock, S P. M.
Dally except Saturday.
Leaves Astoria T A. M. Daily Except Sunday.
Fare 2 each way. Including war tax.
L. E. OMEK, City Pauenger Agent
701 Walls Fargo ' Bdwy. 4S00 !
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Main
3630. AINSWORTH DOCK, Broadway 288.
1
FINAL ARGUMEN
. IS
AfSir .Me:-- i ' mm I '' 'I re-
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Regular Freight sad Pssseajrer Serriee to COOS BAT, EUREKA as4
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAILING FROM PORTLAND, t P.M.
SS. "CURACAO," January 27, February 8
Connecting- at San Francisco with Steamers for Ios Angeles and San Dlesro,
Regular freight and Passenger Service to MEXICO. CENTRAL) AMERICA
and ALASKA,
Trans-Pacific Freight Service to All Oriental Ports
TJ. 8. Shipping; Board A-l Steel American Yeasela
SAIL1G FROM PORTLAND
S. S. COAXET. . Feb. 10 I S. S. MONTAtiUE-.Mar. 10 I S. S. ABERCOS . . Apr. 7
For Farther Information Apply to
101 THIRD STREET PHONE MAIN 8281
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
AMERICAN LINE
N. Y. Plymouth Cherbourg
Kroonlaad ...Feb. 6Mar. 1S Apr. 18
Lapland .Feb. 13Mar. 191 Apr.
Finland ..I eb.l5Iar.8jApr.M
Zeeland Feb. ijApr. t.My
New York Hamburg
MoagoUa Jaa. S7Mar. lApr. SI
Haacbarla Feb. 8 1 Apr. JIMay 19
RED STAR LINE
N. Y. Plymouth Cherbourg
Antwerp Krooaland ........Feb. aJMar. 12Apr. 1
Lapland ..Feb. lSIMar. lApr. H
Finland . ...Feb. lMar. 8CApr. !
Zeeland .......... -Feb. I Apr. 23Iey 7
For reservations ana Ucketa apply te local aeenu
IP eoond Ave SeaUle. Wash. Phone Main lit.
f upju.il-ii' ii-inmL mii ajiiij., ii HJ-'JuiWiiiav
i't'1 "iiii-i.1." pj'.'.u:tf'..""'4i!Tr"4.''- -
Reaalar Servlee Between Philadelphia. Boston and L Ansreles. Han
Franeiaeo. Portland. Seattle and Taeoma. via the Panama Canal.
Xortb Atlantic A Weatern S. S. Co.' 8880-ton Steel Teasels.
F.ASt BOtmis
FROM PORTLAJTD !
S. S. WEST ISLET A .....Jan. 30
S. 8. ARTIGA3 ..........Feb. IS
S. S. LEHIUH ...... .Mar. XO
FOB FULL IXFORMATI02T APPLY TO
THE ADMIRAL LINE,
101 THIBD 8THKET
Bond House Salvage
For Callahan Small
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 27. James F.
Callahan, millionaire mining man of the
Coeur d'Alenes will salvage not to ex
ceed $15,000 from the defunct bond bro
kerage house of Milholland & Hough,
which swindled him out of more than
$400,000 In worthless securities, accord
ing to David R. Glasgow, administrator
of the firm estate.
-F Sne for Reservoir Site
WaHa-' Walla. Jan. 27. The city com
mission" will Institute suit against the
state to acquire title to 80 acres of land
in the Blue mountains, wlflch will be
the site of the reservoir. aT'part of the
water works improvement which the city
plans. The land is a part of the state
owned school lands. .
BCILBIXO PERMITS
Operations of S10OO ir more: A
Mrs. Ethel Norton Helms, erect residence, 649
58th St., between Altmnti drive and Sacramento
st; builder, same; $4000. . ,
H. H. Jones, repair stores nd botel. 281
Front Ft., between Main and Madison sta.; build
er, F. H. Brandes; $1000. D
George It. Bntterfield. erect residence 628 E
13th st. N., between Stanton and Biskiycat uta..
builder. E. a Couch: $6500.
B. 8. Couch, erect residence. 2704 74UI t.
8. E . between 27th and 29th ts.; builder. am;
$3500.
U. Chrutman. erect residence. 446 46Ui st..
between IWTision and Sherman sts.; builder,
same; $S"00. , ...
1U Chrislman, erect residence. 450 E. "
St., between Lnrision and Sherman sts.; builder,
same; $3500.
A H. Warner, erect residence. John at. B.,
between Ionard nd Central sU. ; builder,
.tame; $1500.
Mrs. A. C. Galbraith. erect residence. 10
Princeton st., between Monteith and McKenna
sts., builder, same; $1500. i.
D. Rinando, erect sarace. 823 E. 29th St..
between Gladrtone and Cora sta.; buildr. A.
Gamero; $5000. - :
Frank A. Head, erect residence, 1003 Imut
L, between Hirimar place and 33d at.; builder,
same; $5000.
Binford Bros., repair printin shop. 40 nth
st, between Coach and Karia sta.; builder, Port
land Elevator Co.; $3250.
J. E.. Ne, erect residence, 505 K. 52d at.,
between Thompson and Sacramento sts.; builder,
A
1 ' K. Ness, erect residence, 646 49tb. sC,
between Braxeo and Wistaria, its. ; builder, same;
$4000. .
a i , ; v t mm !, ti!)t ercnool.. K
I3CUW1 , 'li.i ii;, , .
13th and E. 14th sts., between Washington and
Stark sta.: builder. Old Failins; School; $450u.
ii. G. Brown, erect residence, 512 E. 18th st.
N., between Ktanton and Siskiyou sts. ; builder,
E. Melran, $6000. - .
E Melran, erect residence, 61 E lata st.
N. between Stanton and Siekljou sta.; builder,
same: $6000. . "
Charles . tVheelock. erect residence. 152u
Knowles ae.. between, Martin and Holland sta..
builder, same; $100j -
ic t L'i.i,.n .Kut nwidiinr 117S E. An
keny st". between S9th and 4Jst sts.; builder.
same; ooo,
X. O. Eklund, erect residence, 88S I-onariew,
between Mason and Skidmore st. ; builder, same;
$6000.
J. O. Eklund. erect residence. 6 1 0 E 6 2d
st.. between Btanton and. Alameda sts.; builder,
same; $6000. 1
H. J. Metoon. erect residence. 217 Iurel
hnrat are., between Imperial are. and S9th sta.;
builder. Stokes and Zellar Co.: $8500.
Mrs. Gladys Jaeobson. erect residence. 1100
Francis are., between 36th and 87th st.; build
er, R. E. Jacobson; $1500. , . '
PalmoUre company, repair warehouse. 4 52
20th St.. between Wilson and Itooserelt at.,
builder, same; $10,000. .
A. Fiseins. repair residence. 4 48 K. 51t at.
N., between Tillamook and Hancock eta.; builder,
V. F. Hart; $1000. '
lital statistics
TlJarriagzs.Birtbs. DcattTX
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Cecil Would, legal, 275 Wat Airtsworth
st., and Sophie L. Jendraejewakt, legal, 275 West
Alnsworth ave.
Thomas I hlar. 25. 602 25th at. N., and Mar
garet Koeich, 20, Linnton, Or.
WEDDINQ Sd Z.'.. ;
W. G. SMITH A. CO.. 811 Morgan Blda.
BIRTHS
LUTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lata. 890
Long are., Jan. 25. a daughter.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, 706
Woodstock, Jsn. 1 H. a son.
SMOI.A To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smola. 474
Shaver. Jan. 20. a. daughter.
McDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDonald,
1510 Villiard. Jan. 12. a daughter.
CONWAY To Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Conway, 869
Mason, Jan. 12, a son.
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y. Cherboorg Southamptovj
Adriatic Feb. ISjApr.
New York LiTerpool
Cedrle Feb. 6Mar. ISIApr. 1
Celtic .Feb. tApr. t
M egantlc , . . . Apr. t
Philadelphia Halifax Liverpool
From FaUadelpbiaiJkalliax
Haverford .Jan. tH
Haverford .-.JH ar. 1 1 1 Mar. 14
Haverford .Apr. fiApr. St
New York Boa too Gibraltar
Naples Genoa
Canople .........Feb.S'Apr.SS
Cretle ..Mar. lejMay 1
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
Portland,1 Me. Halifax Liverpool
From Portland! Halifax
Feb.SFen. 87
April SjAprll S
Canada
Canada
or Oempanra efTloe, C p. SARQENT, Manaean,
-iF(SgOS)GO t7
WEST BOt7!TD
Frovn- Fmm Phil
Boston. adrlpbia.
R. S. BRUSH...... Feb. 5 Feb. 12
8. S. YALZA......Feb. 20 Feb. 27
8. a W. IS LET A. .Mar. 7 Mar. 13
Pacific Coast Agents
PH05E MAW SS81
I nil II tCiGlii Id I ZUXllK Jl f J A
' BIRTHS
HABTI.KT To Mr. ami Mrs. Edward C. lIJt-
ley. 261 18th. Jan. 13. a son. .
EKK K To Mr. ami Mr. E. A. Erick, 160 E.
18th, Jan. i 10, eon.
rHELAN To Mr. and Mm. E. C Tbelan. 186
Vita Jsn. 18, a daughter.
McDEVITT To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDeTltt.
K. 60th. Jan. 15. a daughter.
MiSSBAt'MEH To Mr. and Mrs. -John Now
banmer, 64 4 E. 25th, Jan. 4, a son.
ZOItK To Mr. and Mm. William II. Zork. 335
14th. Jan., 19, son. v,
LOGSDEN To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. tocrfen, 24
E. l?lh. Jan. IB . rfi.,v,i
BTJMNEH To Mr. and Mrs. j. Sumner, 650
Msrahall. Jan. 13 a nn
H1XES To Mr. and Mrs' p. T. Hinea. 1766
E. 11th. Jsn. 19. a son. "
Rf ST To Mr. and Mrs. William Bust, 644 K.
87th, Jan. 19, a son. .
BCTT To Mr. and Mrs. U Butt. J808 Wil
lamette bird.. Jan. 24. a son.
BECK To Mr. and Mrs. John Beck. 1224 De-
troit, Jan. 15. a aon.
THOMAS To Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. Thomas,
.. mi, jan. j, a son.
BECKMAX To Mr. and Mr. A. E. Beck man,
110 N. Vox. Jan. 21. .
JOLIVETTE To Mr. and Mr. G. A. JoUtetts.
"' i. aa, Jan. i, a son. : -
BELT To Mr. and Mrs. G. Belt. 4 452 K. 62d.
wn. a aauunter.
VAKKAlXiS To Mr. and Mrs. George T. Var-
k.H.u, UU, fM; ... ... j v .
JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. William It. Jack-
nminey. Jan. 23. a daughter.
? To Mr. snd Mrs. J. Jl. Williams,
861 E. 3d. Jan. 20. :a son.
DEATHS
MK.SLSK Otecine Memue 350 S Morrison, Jsn.
24, 43 years, cerebral hemorrhage.
FAKE: Frank K. Fake, 1487 Congress, Jan.
28, 8 years, diphtheria,
KF.I,U.;RArthur Hr Keller, 4737 75Ui. Jan.
24. 1 year, bronrhial pneumonia,
O liARA John O'Hara, 3S lOUi. Jan. 23.- 7T
Team, cerebral hemorrhage.
WEST Charles K. WhI, Good BuurlUn hos
- ' Pit!, January 24. 59 years, fraclure of kuH.
TOtHJ'; K.lbon Tooley, ht. Vincents hoMillai,
January 24. 52 years, aortic steno-u.
8CHMEER Pauline Schmeer. 427 Third. Jan.
25. 75 years, cerebral hemirrluiue.
4RVlX(iErelerick Irring, 40M lieuton. Jsn.
n.t years, enronic bronctilUa.
GRISC1IOW v Caroline ;riachow, 619 Guild,
'Ji 26 S8 yearo; arnility. . -
SHKUIDAX Kale BliernUn. 1179 Frankfin,
Jan. 24. 74 years, carcinoma.
CARIJSTON Anna Carklon. 4 67 WillameU"
bird.. Jan. 25. 34 years. pernirimiH inrmm.
7TEW TO DAT
SEND US VOUR OLD CARPETS
(We Call and Deliver)
Old Pug and Woolen Clothing W
Make Reversible, Hand-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
I 10 ft. Fluff Rug . ....S17.B0
3 ft. Fluff Rug ...S 46
Rag Rugs woven, all sizes, cloths Clean.
ng and dyeing dept. Mall orders. Bond
for booklet. Matt ratios renovated, mode
over, mad or order. Feathers renovated.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTINQ, STO.
Largest and Finest Equipped Carpet
Cleaning and Refilling Works In the
State of Oregon.' Separate Factories.
0 a 12 Rugs 8teetned Cleaned, 1.6,0.
WE8TERN FLUFF RU3 CO.
54-60 Union Ave. N. East 6518
(Established Thlrty-flva Years)
$2500
190 Ft. Trackage .
About three city lota. Level With
Macadam road, S. 1". lLne, Fulton
district.
190 Ft. Trackage
$2500
LADD ESTATE CO.
Marshall 4H 24 Stark Street
PEP1MADF.T
honxes and o r
iin bailt oo tne
Peeffle Cosst. In 4-ft. sectiuns or nmta. -Easy
to handle, eaey to erect, vaay Zj
abip. Frnsbt very low Get Catalogue.
REDIMADK BUILOINQ OO., Portland, Or.
E. 11th and aUrkft or 60S Lewis lildi
Phonea East 6114 or Bdwy 4333.
6
i
Portland Rug Co.
rt-vww nuoa madc from old oar.
MTI RAO RUOI A SPECIALTY
CARPET OLKANINO, 8IZINQ, RCPIT.
TIRO WI CALL. AND DELIVER
1672-74 C. 17TH ST.
SELL. 862a
20 Saved
In "our building by our unit tysUra.
. Fancher-McLean Co.
S0I-9-10 LEWIS BLOa.
ROADWAY S862
-
Fluff Rugs
made from worn out carpets at 60
savings. ' Woven to order guaranteed.
9 x 12 rugs "team cleaned for l.iO
We clean, refit and lay carpeta. 1
I PHOSK EAST 85SB
KBrthwrit Rng Co IH K.ast lh St.
ArCTTOTT SALFS TOMORHOW
AT WirjlON'8 AtCTIOV HOCSB. 16B-17S
SECOND STBfcKT. SALK AT 1 0 A. M.
IEKTI' ?tOTICKS
41
PORTLAND LOlXiE NO.
A.
V. AND A. M. Hw
munlnttnn this Frjilay it'rhoci.
5 o'clorH, Pythian bli. Work In"
the M. M. drsrv. VUitins bretn- :
rrn v)fctne. By rW of the W.
It. J. IOL'JHTON. 8. :
ALRKRT PIKE IIIKIK NO. Hl'i'
A. F. AND A. M.-SecUI com
mnnication Krklay evmn, January
28, at 3:30. ft and 7 o'clock. y.
C. degree. Visiting' brethren wrl-'
come. ; H. W. ('IK)K, Krr.
Ef4jW0b' libTwKNoTl 8 fAT
F. and A. M. HUiM rawtinit
tomorrow (Kri1sy) evriiina at a.
tirUtvk. Vinitors wrleomc. By or
der ot W. M.
J. H. BTTI.KR.
hawttTorne iXHKi'v. so, nr
A. f. AND A. M. Ktierisl rrnn
muniratinn this (Thnrwlsy) at 4 :31)
p. m. Work in tlie K. U., dfre.
Visiting brethren w.lrom.
. t MILI.KIl, H-cwtarv.
MOUNT" JfMD"lIx;K No. 1 Si',
A. K. ami A. M. rrw-ial com
manication tomorrow' Friday) .ev
Bins. 7' o'rlorji. Work in M. it.
nVr. Vmrtors v.l f.ni By pr
A"t w- M f. W. KN KB, Hrc.
OINT 500 party tlfen by Multnomah inl No.
67 of Th AlSf-csbes and Dnrrn yjirhnh
TtMfW No. 2. W. H. - A. . T. t.', Monday
evenina. Jan. 81. at MJ IVUma hall, Miii.li aifl
Kast-Alder. ;aht iwtrj yrt. Everybody
welcome. Admiaaion 'ihtr . "
OHE;ON O.tlMANDKRT NO.
1. Drill const will rnft this
fThursday) evening at 7:30., A
full attendanro is rejnpstHj.
J. A. BAHBfH;it, rsrHain.
I-ORTIAND lodge No. 200; the Pratvmal
Brotherhood. Krrular mwunj evet-y Thur
day eveninr. 8 o'clork AUsky hide. Third ami
Morrison; refrwih
rst 8538. LALKA MLUIOLK. Treaa.
EMBLEM IEWE1.RT a epeciatty, buttons, ptaa.
charm. Jser Brna. 11-183 Ctii st.
eMtJnuat eft Ftilnmlna Pan,
fr"-- ' X r-
a.Tj V 'i'S 1
i