The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1921, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921. gain 1 ' ' ii", '. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALv PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS- COMING" EVENTS Vint .Annas Ofron Btata Cora Chew, Port land, en display until February 27, 1921. Nert barest Cenner) association, February 18 and 1 . . Brotherhood of American Teosaen, atata eon elaee. EuaviM, Jkorti. International Mining Conrreaa, Portland, "April 5 to 9. A. O. TJ. VP. grind lodfa, Portland. April 1. Foresters of America, grand court, ForUanai. Jaa 3S and 2 S. Royal and Select Marfan, grand tauatO, Eo inu, April IS. Modem "Woodman of Amarlea, atata camp. Band. May 10. -v Rebeka atata assembly. Albany. Mar 17. Military Order el tee Loyal Lxfiotx, Portlaad. May 10. Knichts of Cohimbos, atata aoancfl, Portland. Mar SO. National Association of Building Owners and Managers, Jane Hon Festival, fan 8, and 10. Htat. Medical association. Jane. A. F. and A. M., grand lodce. Jnne 14. Order Eastern Star, grand chapter, Jasa IB. Indian War Veteran of Mortb Pacific Coaat, Jane BOi Northwest eoaferenee of graduate nurses, June 22 to 24. State Latter Carriers association. Eocene, Jone 23. Knights Templar, crand eoaunaodery. La Grande, October IS. I WEATHER FORECAST I Portland and Vicinity Tuesday fair; west erly winds. , Oreson and Washingtoa Tuesday fair; mod erate westerly winds. 7. WEATHER COXDITIONS ' Tf (trh nreaeura oreeaila over roost of the east- era half of the country, the 'liishest readings be ing- in the lower lw region. A nign pressure area of considerable importance) extends alone the Pacific coast, and the barometer at coaat ' stations is still nuf rapidly. The remainder of the aoontry is covered by two low pressure areas, one central ia rkratbeestern Idaho and the other apparently central la northern Alberta. 1'reci rotation baa occarred over a Urge part of the I'acifio slope, in the Atlantic state and la Tennessee and Manitoba. The following heavy preciiritatioa ia reported: Eureka, Cel., 3.00; New York. N. Y., 1.94 : Varsbfield. Or., 1.40; Boston. Mass.. 1.18; PortUnd. Or., 1.08.- Tba temperature is above normal ovet a broad belt reaching from California and Southern Oregon to the upper Lake region, and below, normal in other sections. Relative humidity at Portland Noon yester day, ill per cent) 5 p. m. yesterday, 8S per cent; 6 a. m. today. 85 per cent. " Precipitation since January 1 Total. 14.4 Inches; normal. 10.93 inches; tirf, 3.97 inches. .-,... KDWAJU L. W ELLS. OBSERVATIONS XCMP. C ' . : gg STATIONS - f I Si s 1? , a 22 fij Baker, Or. 30 24 .64 Boise. Idaho . 46 38 .10 Boston, Hui. 80 14 1.18 Buffalo, N. T. 20 14 0 Islgary. Alberta 2 4 0 Chicago, 111 28 28 0 Denver. . Colot . . ". 44 28 0 Pea 'Dolnes, Iowa ... 8ft 28 0 Fresno, Cat 60 48 .01 (ialvestOD. Texas 44 88 0 Helena, Mont. S 2t .04 Honolulu. T. H- 78 0 Huron, S. 1 36 12 O Juneau. Alaska 28 . . ... .06 Kansas City, Mo. 38 30 0 Ixa Angeles. Cat i . . . . 6tt 50 0 Marshfield. Or . ... 52 36 1.40 Medford. Or.? 50 88 .64 Memphis. Tenn. ' 38 2S 0 New Orleans. La. 44 42 O New York. N. X . : . . 32 18 1.94 Nome. Alaska . . -2 O North Head. Wash 42 28 North Platte. Neb 40 20 0 Oklahoma City. Oil. 36 28 0 rhoenix. Aria 70 46 0 Pittsburg. Pa. 34 14 0 PocateUo, Idaho 30 32 .08 Portland. Or 40 37 1.08 Prince Albert, Sask. 2 -22 O Roaeburg. Or .. . 56 38 .86 Hacramento. Cal. , 54 48 .08 t. Louis, Mo 38 30 0 HU Paul. Minn 30 24 , 0 Salt Lake City. Utah....... 42 42 O San Inego. CsX 60 .50 O San Francisco, Csi. 66 50 .46 HeattJe. Wash 44 38 .01 Sheridan. Wyo. 38 22 0 Sitka, Alaska 34 .... -;02 Hpokane. Wash. . . . .- 36 28 .04 .Tatoosh Island. Wash. 44 86 0 Tonopah, Ner. 52 82 0 Vancouver. B. O. 46 32 0 Walla Walla. Wash. .......... 40 80 .86 Washington. 1. C. ....... . 82 20, .44 Williston, V. 1). .......... 18 -4 0 Yakima. Wash. ........... 34 2 .28 'Afternoon rejiort oi preceding day.' Native Oregonlan Dies- George J. Hur ley, who was born at Oregon City Sep- tember 18, 1859, died at Loom is. Wash., last week. At the age of 14 he obtained '" employment with the Oregon Steamship tc Navigation company, and. when the Northern Tacifio was building held a clerical position with that road. He later removed to Okanogan county, Washington, and was on the first board of county commissioners. He was mayor of Ruby five terms, city clerk of Re public three terms, state senator in -1902, and later a member of the Spokane coun ty game commission. Missionaries to the Orient Mr. and Mrs, Richard Allen Smithwick have se cured passports and will leave soon for the Orient, where they go as medical missionaries, and will represent the Seventh Day Adventists, who already have a large number of mission stations in India. Mrs. Smithwick is a Portland girl and was formerly Miss Katherine Clark. She is a graduate nurse of the Portland sanitarium. Mrs. Richard Flaiz. a Bister of Mr. Smithwick, is with her husband already in India, where they are engaged in mission work for the denomination. California Bays Beans Oregon prod ucts are gradually gaining & foothold in California, according to J. O. Holt, manager of the Kugene Fruitgrowers' association, and sales manager of the Oregon Cooperative Growers, who . has just returned from a business trip to that state. Oregon- canned vegetables, espe cially beets and string beans, have been sold in large quantities in California during the past year or two, says Mr. Holt, and some Oregon prunes are being -sold In that territory. .- Sbepherd's Ato Baa tlaes PorUand St. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m. (Monday only), 10 a. m., 1 :3D p. m., 4 p. m. ; arrive at St. Helens 9 a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m. Leave St, Helens 7:30 s. m., 10 a. m. (Monday only), 1:30 p. m., 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m.;. arrive .Portland 9 a. m.. U:30 a. m. (Monday only), 3 p. m., 1 p? m. Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. , Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 43S1j Adv. Co-Eds to Invade Portland O. A. CX hom economics seniors and girls taking the - homerrraking course will Invade Portland March 17. 18 and 19. About 60 co-eds are expected to make the trip, which is the annual field trip by the home economics department. While here they will be given an opportunity to visit commercial plants and learn by personal observation .the working; of large industries and the conditions under which commercial productions are made. Salem Officer la High Class In a class of .40 graduates' from the national guard officers' school at Camp Eenning, recently. Captain Leroy Hewlett of Salem, commander of company M. stood fifth with a general average of 84.3. The highest general average In the class m was 86, obtained by a man from New York. The whole course of study pre scribed included . 15 subjects. ' In three of these Captain Hewlett stood third. In military law he 1 stood fourth, with an average of 89. . .. , SUvertoa Hills to Bessmc Upon his return from California, where he had been for several days in the interest of th Silver Falls Timber company, Man ager M. C. Woodard announced that the company expects to resume operations in the big Sllverton mill on March 7, and the construction work on the railroad be tween Sllverton and Mount Angel will begin just as soon as the ground. Js flt to work. This is the reason grading for the roadbed was abandoned several weeks ago. 4 1 s : - ' Hawley Expects Better Time W. P. Haw ley Sr.. head of the big paper plant at Oregon City, says that be has strong hopes that the industrial depression which has necessitated the laying off of a number of workmen at the mills In that ctiy will be only of temporary dura tion. He states that he will do every thing In his power to bring about im provement, and hopes that the mills will within a short time be running at fall ca pacity. ' ; . j , ' ' . , Second Cs area of Christ, Scientist, of this city, announces a f res public lecture on Christian Science by Mr. Ezra W. Palmer, C. S. B. of Denver, Colo., Mem ber of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Mon day and Tuesday evenings, February .21 and 22, In Second Church edifice. East Sixth and Holladay avenue, at 8 o'clock. Doors open, - 7 :30. The .public is cor dially Invited. Adv. . Shepherd's Aato Bss Uses Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m., arrive Multnomah' II :15 a. m., 12 :15 p. m., 5 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah S a. m., 12 :50 p. m.i 3 :50 p. m., arrive Port land 9:30 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m., p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 8 p. m., leave Portland 11 :15 a. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Spar Site to Be Fosad The commis sioners of the Fort of Vancouver have ordered a survey for an industrial spur to the site below the O. M. etandifer Construction corporation shipyards on the Columbia river. ,It is hoped to have the track extended to . the site of the California Barrel company, just below the shipyards, and to be completed by April 1, when construction on the bar rel company's plant is to begin. Taeoma la the Lead Tacoma led all r? the cities In the United States in the Increase of postal savings deposits dur nig January. "ATie increase in Tacoma notttal savings deposits was 8251,958. Seattle was second, wriln an increase of $177,666,-and Aberdeen was third, with an increase of 8112,960. Portland was sevent. with an increase of 838,597, and Centralis was eleventh, with an increase of 321.067. ', Kaval Qalz March IS Word is received that at Corvallls, McMinnvlUe and Marshfield on Saturday, March 12, the United States civil service commission will hold examinations for candidates for appointment as midshipmen at the naval , academy at Annapolis. Young men, actual residents. of the First con gressional district, between the ages of 16 and 21, and who are physically sound, can take the examination. Oregon Veterans to Organise A de partment of Oregon is to be formed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, accord ing to information received from Cap tain Robert G. .. Woodside of Pittsburg, Pa., national head of the organization. Captain Woodside sends word that he will visit Portland ay 9 and 10 and that the department will be formed at that time. There are now posts at Port land, Astoria, Eugene and Lebanon. Disease Probe Befased Acting Secre tary of Agriculture Hall has informed Representative Hawley that the federal government fraa no available funds wih which to conduct an investigation of a cattle disease prevalent In Wood River valley, .Klamath county. Mr. Hawley took the matter: up with the agricultural department in response to a memorial from the Oregon state senate. j Big Fear Pool R. C. Faulus, sales manager of the Oregon Growers' Cooper ative association, reports that the pear pool for last season amounted to 3495. 590.47. Bartletts ranked first, with sales of 3241,996.67, with the Bosc second, its sales amounting to 878,211.55. Anjou pears were third with sales of $56,781.52, and Winter Nells pears fourth with sales of $14,000. Highway Work to Be Bashed After a winter of inaction, work upon the Co lumbia river highway between The Dalles and Mosier will be resumed this week, announces Division Engineer Scott- With favorable weather conditions the road will be completed with a fine gravsl surrace and opened for traffic by April 1, in the opinion of Mr. Scott. Shepherd's Aato Bss Lines Portland Hood River division Leave- Portland 9:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. ; arrive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 9 p. m. ; leave Hood River 9 :30 a. m., 2 :20 p. m. ; arrive Portland 12:30 p. m., 6:45 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. " . Pnblie Opinion Solntlon Norman P. Coleman, addressing the Sunday5 night forum at the library under the auspices of the Portland Federation of Churches on "The President's Second Industrial Conference," declared that public opin ion Is the only: place from which hope for the solution of the industrial prob- Whether a trip In this country or abroad, you get the benefit of experienced and unbiased information by securing your reservations and steamship tickets from wSJllfll 189 Bdwy Mar. 1979 Dorwy B. hmith. Msrr. PORTLAJTD. OREGON 509 Business Cards . 500 Linen Cards ... 500 Statements $00 Bill Heads..... ....... S1.25 $2.50 ....... $2.50 .......$2.50 LIBERTY PRINTERY; 165K Fourth Street ' Phone Main 5263 IrFiinitiinig rem can 00 me, and that the principles" of democracy should be applied to indus try as Well as to ; politics. Coleman suggested that perhaps capital and labor will fight id their , mutual destruction before they will be willing to consider getting together. Shepherd's Aste Bss Xlaes Portland Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. arrive Astoria 3 :30 pw m., J p. m. Leave As toria 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Port land 3 30 p. vn-, 1 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, Front snd Morrison. Tele phone Marshall 4i81. Adv. ... The Proper Harsher to call Is East 8088 when you need the Salvation Army track to come for castoff clothing, mag azines, newspapers, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. MaJ. John Bree, district of ficer. Adv. Forflaad-Kewberg But Leave Fourth end Alder dally, i :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and L 2:30, 4:16, 6:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday snd Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv.. - ., Leatherllfe originated and Is made -in Portland. Or. Leatherlife shows the user more profit than it cfbes anyone else. Anything that's leather. Leather life Co.. 310 Oak street Adv. .' .. -, Salem-MIlI City Stare Xis Connects O. E. No. 5 far Mill City; connects' O. E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos, Ham man. Salem phone 44. Adv. : - Steamer Iralda, for St, Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :80 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sundays, 'St, Helens only, at 1:30 p. m. Adv. 1 , , Portlaad-Saleta Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder,, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $L75. Adv. Husband Jailed on Daughter's Charge1" Is Sued for Divorce Chehalis, Wash.. Feb. 21. Ida Alns worth has filed divorce proceedings against George Ains worth, who is in the penitentiary on , charge involving his own daughter. During the trial Mrs. Alnsworthremained faithfully fct k her husband's aide. Divorces were granted as " follows : John Kerth from Hilda Kerth, Norval Phillips from May Phillips, Mellie Mc Dowell from Thomas McDowell, and Jane L. Porter from William R. Porter. KRoy Jacobs and Joseph Straugham a a a o o 1511.11 H .11 I S? jtJ, , JL 9 gj . ..i . 1 , . . -Aj , Desks, Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinet,- Sectional Bookcases (A Full Line Third Floor) The J.:iC . Gill Co. ThlrrJ and Alder Streets - LjiSBSSSSIl' HAZELWOOD Restaurants Special Combination Lunches and Dinners Which Solve the Problem of What to Order: Lunch No. '2, 35c Served 11:00-3:00 Bowl of Soup Deviled Meat Sandwich Lettuce Sandwich , 'A Cheese Sandwich Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk VEGETABLE DINNER 40c Served 11:00 to 8:30 SAMPLE MENU Macaroni and Tomatoes au Gratin Stewed Parsnips Cabbage and Potatoes Creamed Corn s Bread and Butter Tea. Coffee or Milk Any 15e Vegetable May Be Substituted PLATE LUNCHEON Served 11:00 to 8:30 l SAMPLE MENU Choice of Soup Baked Salmon, Lemon Butter Sauce Beef Steak and Kidney Pie or Curried Veal With Rice or . Roast Leg of Lamb. Mint Sauce, or Sirloin of Beef au Jus String Beans Spinach Mashed or Baked Potatoes Pie, f Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee or MiUc 8TJHDAY TABLE D'HOTE DCTSTEB IUI , Served 12 to 9 p. m. , . Broadway Hazelwood 1S7 Broadway 'COP' WOUNDED BY ORIENTAL'S BULLET Shots from a .38 calibre automatic pistol drew a crowd at Fifth and Flanders streets jat 8:20 o'clock this mornlns-. Police Sertreant j Bunn, who was walking: his beat In the neighborhood, rushed over from Fourth street and stopped the fusi Iade In time to save the lives of second story tenants In that section. Lee Tou, a Chinese, held the pistol and his avowed Intention was to puncture the hide ol one Pat Welch . whom j he ac cused of attempted robbery, j Lee's marksmanship was'of such a nature 'as I Jo endanger the lives of persons living on Westover Terraces or Portland Heights and Welch came . unscatched from the conflict. 1 ! ' In his excitement Lee Tou did not recognize Bunn as a policeman and con tinued firing, while the sergeant was dis- Isrming him. One bullet caused a slight flesh wound in Bunn's right band. . - Lee -You operates a grocery store at 286 Flanders street and, according to the story .-he told the police' following his arrest, he was approached by Welch while In the -act of making change for a customer. 'Welch attempted to grab a $20 bill from his hand, he said, and after that 4e remembered, nothing until be ar rived at the police station. i When the firing began Welch ran north on Fifth street, but was : stopped by a resident of the neighborhood and turned over to Sergeant Bunn. - Both men were taken to the station in the patrol wagon. Welch is an old offender, according to police cohrt records. were each sentenced to five to eight years in the state reformatory at Mon roe on charges - of hitting John H. Mathews In Centralis over the bead with a monkey wrench, Intending to rob him. Insanity Prompts Suicide - London,. Feb. 21. (I. N. S.) A verdict of suicide while, insane was returned at the Inquest Into the death of Dr. Mau rice Paterson of Newton Abbott, who poured kerosene over himself and then set himself on fire. -sssssssu Lunch No. 3, 60c Served 11:00-3:00 . Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Baked or Mashed Potatoes V Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk The Hazelwood 888 WashlagUa . Safes Skagway Woman .Visitor iieports i Mines Shut Down Sandy, Or.. Feb. 21. Mrs. Fannie Crigertroren", " sister of Mrs, Casper Juiiser of Sandy, has arrived here from Skagway after an absence of lu years front! the "states." Airs. Linger! roren and her husband went to Skagway to live 23 years ago. The town has a popu lation of 400 now, against Jrl0 in its palmy days of about u years ago.' Min ing indsstries "are ' ail closed aown and wul remain so until labor and freight are cheaper and business more settsed. Mrs. j Ungerfroren satd. Skagway ' ia a ueeu-able place-to live, she said, with tourist travel as the main source of In come, though it is. also a distributing station lor the interior, the White .fas s Yukon railroad making bi-weefeuy trips to Wldte Horse, -- - "This 'has been the best winter in 23 years at Skagway, as there was freez ing weather only ' three weeks, and I saw more snow between Seattle and Portland than fell there this season," she said. The trip down on the Princess Mary took us but five days, the weather being perfect." Stanfield Debaters Take Championship j Stanfield, Feb. 21. In a triangular de bate between Stanfield, Echo and Pilot Rock high schools Friday evening, with the affirmative teams traveling. Echo defeated Pilot Rock at Echo, but Stan field won the decision at home and at HARTMAN & THOMPSON , BANKERS Established 1906 Chamber of Commerce Building, Jjbtirth street side. Under the supervision of. the Stite of Oregon. Transact a general bank ing business. - ! No account too small for careful and courteous atten tion. ' Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. THiis- Iinive'stinnieiTit Wx&y& ' 8 Portland How much income A good sound investment that pays you 8 per cent interest regularly and promptly is provident and thrifty person as well worth investigating. . The Gold Notes -of on this investment is protected by the surplus earnings, which for 1920 were nearly nine: times as great as the entire annual interest charge on this issue. " Furthermore, the principal of your investment comes ahead of both the preferred and common stock of this Company. - r ASK YOUR BANKER. , We recommend these five-year Gold Notes as an unusually attractive local investment to yield 8 per cent, and suggest you consult your banker as to" their safety, both as to principal and interest. - STABILITY. , " - The Company conducts a most essential business. Because of the great variety and number of its con sumers.: its operations are not subject o the violent fluctuations, frequently experienced by other lines of industry and business. Electricity and. transportation are necessary in good times and bad. LIST OF BANKS AND COMPANY OFFICES WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS arUand, Oregon TJ. S. National Bank. TAdd at Til ton Bank. KortMrestera National Bank. First National Bank Bank of Stliwood. Citlaena Bank. Peninsala National Bank. First National JBank of Iinnton. Habarnia Com. and Sav. Bank. TUis as Trust Co. i Bank of WooOMra. ' SECURTTIES DEPARTMENT Portland 'Railway, Light and : Power Company First Floor- Electric Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Mar. 5109 DIVISION OFFICES Salem, Or. Oregon City, Or. . , Vancouver, Wash. Pilot Rock.- Last week Echo and Pilot Rock tied In a .dual contest, white Stan field defeated ; both Hermiston I teams. Stanfield victories give the school a clear title to the championship of the west end of the county. . Friday both teams will meet the winners of two it In Oldest in the Northwest I. ' Raie of laWSSBWSlMMSSB j WaSBSSSSSassBaSBBaSBBiSSBaSSB $1,000;000 Per Cent Five Railway,. Light and Dated March 1, 1921 TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, areVou deriving from your savings? this Company now being: offered Notes in Denominations of $100. $500 and $1000 (Notes now ready for immediate delivery) POINTS TO REMEMBER The investment issafe. . 1 The interest rate is unusually high. t It is a local investment that will help the community. The interest will be paid regularly and promptly every six months. You may buy the notes for cash or on easy payments. . Salam. Ijtaa a hush nana-. Capital National Bank. Balem Bank of Commerce. V.. B. National Bank. Vanooovtr, Wash. VanronTer National Bank. Vfaahinctori Ezehansa Bank. V. a. NationU Baas, . Oraeen Cite. Bank of Commerce; Sllvsrten, Coolidse s Come in and talk the matter over; with our Securities Department or get the facts by clipping and "sending in the attached coupon. other districts of the county. The Stan field debaters are : . Affirmative, Jay McCoy and Truman Yates ; negative. Frank Ward and Ray Olsen. , : Fort Election Called Kelso. Wash., Feb. 21. The election to Uife loniT run you will never a better investment than the money you put in a savings account It's al ways safe and always available at face value." This bank wants to HELP j you save REGULARLY. I $1.00 Opens An Account . - Ask for Mr. Philliber Savings Dept. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to WASHINGTON "AT THIRD Interest - Year Gold Notes -Due March 1, 1928 PORTLAND, OR., TRUSTEE to the public will net you 8 per cent Monrtof. Monitor State Bank. Ore. ham. Orago , Bank of Ureahaaa, ! ooffiPANr orriocs Poettamf, Oregon Electric Buildlna-, Brnadwar and aliler; O. W. P. Station. First and Bt.! Johns Office. 20 North Jersey; Center St- Office K. 1 Ithitnd Center; SeUwood Car Bam Office; Anken, Car Barn Office. 2Sth iTd Ankeny; Piedmont Car Bam Office, KUlincawortb and aftebisan' 7,. Barn Office. 24th and Barter Streett; Kr.laht Office, ast Water and'clar Ktr T Salem. Oreoon 287 North liberty Street. oireeLs. VanoouTSr, Washington Tenth and Main . S tree la. ' Oregon Ctty, Oregon 61 llais htreet. i INQUIRY COUPON! 1 " . .....iim I Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. a - Please send ms further Inlormatlon about our 1 Gold I Notes. . . I Narfao Street 1 decide upon the organization of the Port jf Kelso will take place March 13. Tne port project was adopted by a five- to one vote several months sgo, but a tech nical mistake In the proceed in pa required another election. . Public sentiment hero is strongly in favor of the port. make 8 si bound to appeal to the interest, and the income MAY BE MADE atacada Suts Bask. as. ai . Bank A ML AasaL : HI.. Company City or Town '.. Prions. 1