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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1021. BUDGET OAtt FDR mS!!oi . TTie tax irperyisfnjr and conservation 1 oornmiasloB held it first official hear . in( In room 201 courthouse, Thursday . afternoon, and received Its first official surprise. : It considered the budget estimates submitted by Multnomah county's four drainage districts, and listened to the .request ' of : Robert KuykehdaU, attorney - for, the Bandy district, that Xhe com mission pare $95.41 from the estimate ' submitted. He asked iuJ-however, la order to make a "roundi number" out , of the total estimate of 17 ,095.41 handed In by the district, not in the interest of lower taxes so much as to f make the computation of the Individual tax charges easier of computation. Still - - the Members of the commission seem to see a good omen in the voluntary request for a reduction even of $95.41. trusting that the precedent augurs well j; Cor future, hearings. ' : Peninsula drainage district No. 1 - submitted a budget in the sum of $9320 as against S9500 for last year. .... Peninsula drainage district No. 2 asked , for $15,808 as against $9500 In - mi. Added construction accounting for , the Increase sought Sandy district asked for $17,095.41 as against $6000 for last year, its increase' being ac- counted for largely by damage done its dikes by the recent high water of the - Columbia. Multnomah district submitted a budget totaling $50,000. the same as .last year. All of the estimates were taken under consideration by the cora BETTER HEARING FOR THE DEAF THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE awarded the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Ear Phones in competition with all hearing instruments at Panama Pacific Exposition. Lbolc at it and youSEE the simplest and smallest device In the world; use it and you FEEL hat you have the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. ' Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION I NORTHERN PACIFIC PHARMACY Corner 'Third and Morrison -r FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Beginning Thursday, Oct. 6 FROM O'CLOCK A. M. TO I O'CLOCK P. M. THE LITTLE OEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect hear ing device. With it yoa ta hear ander all conditions. In the chureh, theatre and general conversation. . Tbe AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and retards deafness. Remember, we would sot allow sneh a demonstration In oar store valets we had investigated tbe instrnment -thoroughly. As expert from Sew York city will be with as on the above days. We most earnestly request yoa to call, make a test privately, and receive expert- advice wlthent charge. Every iastrmment gsaranteed. Ask or write tor booklet. Tell year deaf friends. STOUT-LYONS DRUG CO. Switchboard Demonstration Jefferson High School Kerby and Emerson Streets given by . , ' Employees of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company SA TURD A r Is VENING, OCTOBER 8TH, 1921, 8 P. M. An instructive demonstration oj telephone work moving pictures vocal and instrumental music , wll insure an interesting and enjoyable evening Saturday, October J 8th, 8 P. M. Jefferson High School ADMISSION THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH j COMPANY : I' " " " ' " " '' " tj Id tS U Student'Kari Fund J At Pullman . Grows a Pullman,1 Wash.. Oct' 7. Five thou sand dollars was added to the fund for the assistance of worthy students at the State College of Washington when Sena tor R. C. McCrosky of Garfield. 74! years old, and a quarter or a eentury a mem ber of the beard of regents, offered that amount to either the: student loan fund or the scholarship fm&s- '';j'.-.. President . Holland reported receipt of a check for $500 from Charles Allen of Seattle, S years of age. for the atddent loan fund, marked "Initial subscription." Allen offered to give "several thousand more when $10.00 la raised from other sourcea In ten years SM.00O has been loaned and all monies . have been re turned except $103. Three Fraternities Announce Pledges , . Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Oct. 7.-Three of "he four men's frater nities on the Whitman college campus announced pledges, including three Port land men. Edward. Van NuyBeta Theta Pi 5 Andrew McAllister and Harry Palmer. Tau Delta Sigma. Other pledges Include: Phi Delta Theta (national) Clarence Mertsching. Prineville. Or.; William Chandler and John Langdon Jr., Walla Walla, Beta Theta Pi (national) Clayton Ward, Pomeroy; Grant Con ley Cove Or. Tau Delta Sigma (local) EH White, Raymond i Roy Riffle and Harold King, Walla Walla. VAKCOT0TBB MARRIAGE LICENSES Vancouver. Wash.. Oct 7. Marriage licenses issued Thursday : Clyde Martin, 27, Pendleton, and Nellie Sacie, 21, Ca mas, Wash. ; Sam Evanoft 36, Portland, and Florence Hervey, 43. Oregon City; James Nelson Siler, 42, and Mrs. A. Brlttain, 9. Portland; Orval L. Ross and Winnie B. Carson. Amity. Or. You Are Invited to a and Musical Entertainment at FREE 1,1.1. n.li"H lAl.C FROM 1922 BUDGET Aiming at a total reduction of 3(50,000, the city council has thus far ekiminated $192,291.40 from the budget estimates for 1922., While the estimates have .been about half canvassed the large. Hems are yet to be considered. These are in the park bureau, tbe departmentf public works and fire bureau. The ' reduction of the estimates by 1850,000 will bring the total of the budget approximately to the figures of the 1921 budget In addition to this there Is also to be considered a loss of over 9160,000' due to the shrinkage In the assessed valuation of the city which is about S15.000.00a . LABOR FORCE TO BE CUT In order to have the budget ready for submission to the tax conservation and supervision commission October 15 the council will have to "work night ami day. The work was. interrupted today by courtesies extended to a visiting party of Chicago aldermen who are touring the coast states.' No city streets will be oiled in 1922 for the reason that the 1922 budget will contain no appropriation for the purpose. An estimate of $9250 was submitted to the department by the street cleaning bureau, but U succumbed to the pruning knife. Altogether the council eliminated $43,-, 142.30 from the street cleaning estimates, of which amount $30,429.50 was for per sonal service. This will Involve a t ductlon of the force of laborers and the total elimination of extra allowance for vacation substitutes. FIBE BCREATJ AFFECTED In the fire bureau estimates there has been an elimination of $15,501.97, bring ing the total down to 189,562.1$ as com pared with $88,592 In the 1921 budget. In line with the policy of doing away with items which can be deferred for a year or more the council eliminated approximately $4000 for new fire alarm boxes and installation wire. The fund to defray the cost of asset ments made for improvements against city property was cut $10,000. which will result in deferring some street improve ments. ' - The appropriation for the operation of the women s detention home was reduced $8316.36, bringing the total for the de partment down to $26,053.64. 3TEW PUMPER. ARRIVES One of the two new fire pumpers or dered by the city council a month ago, has arrived and will be delivered to the city Saturday. It is of the latest type triple combination La France pumpers and will probably be installed for serv ice in engine house No. 2, Third and Glisan streets.. CITY VISIT PORTLAND ( Continued From Pag One) secretary of the committee on high costs and high rents, said that prunes pro duced in Oregon and sold for 10 cents a pound cost from 25 to 40 cents a pound at Chicago. That is but one example of the great marketing leakage, accord lag to this expert. He said: "We, in Chicago, are practically de pendent upon the Northwest for our fruit supply, more so this year because of the failures of crops in the Middle West, and we want to know why we have to pay such a high price for your product on the market. MAT ATTACK BATES "We are Investigating the source of supply, cost of transportation, handling facilities, middlemen's profits, specula tion and exorbitant charges by the re tailer. "So far on the trip It looks as though CITY DADS OF WINDY 1 EVERY BOD Y INVITED L li u il li i. n i. u. u u .1 I, ii I, ., ,i il we would start' a- mass attack on 'rail road freight rates and middlemen when we get back to our borne city. , : Poole, who hi better known as a nign cost of - living expert than any othet man in the' Middle West. said, that the; visiting -aldermen are also studying th. marketing plans of other cities with a view of making some -radical changes at Chicago. ' -' . , - . - - , "We are tied hand and foot by the marketing robbers ln our ? city," said Poole. "It has been impossible to cope with them and each year for the last 1 years they have been making a greater and greater spread between the pro ducing cost and the marketing price. This has to step or the .people win not buy and if they don't buy ' business starts on a back slide. . . . CALLED CUT -THROATS Tne"' milk question in Chicago has kept me up nights. The producer Is re ceiving a fraction over 3 cents a quart for his product. The consumer is pay ing from, 10. to 14 cents. It is handled by a combination-of distributors that are the worst cut-throats found any place. " . "The milk marketing organization is a cooperative affair among dealers formed along the same lines as similar organizations all over the country. To my mind these associations are vicious trusts operating on a gentlemen's agree ment and they should be broken. - "Speculators are . another source of trouble. Maybe a carload' of prunes from your state will come into Chicago. It is put at auctiorv so to speak, and changes hands upward to 25 times if the market is good, and each time it changes someone gets a bit of profit. The consumer has to pay for -this gamb ling." COHTBL SEEDED Alderman M. F. Kavanaugh, chair man of the committee on public markets, wants to know why Chicago cannot have successful public markets like this city. He said that the big city has tried for IS years to 'establish public markets, with little or" no success. Alderman Sheldon W. Govier. chair man of the committee on high costs and high rents, said that unless something la done to close up the marketing gaps and get the produce to the consumer cheaper there will be a little revolution among the buyers. He does not believe that this Bhould be accomplished by slashing the price which the producer receives, but is of the opinion that tbe proper control could Increase his price and yet lower the ultimate cost. Although-there , are representatives of committees on transportation, fire, street and other city management organiza tions, the marketing problem alone Is being discussed in Portland. The party spent only one hour in Seattle so that it could devote double time to Portland as the marketing center of the Northwest. IS8PECT MARKET At the station the party was met by an, official committee from the city and the Chamber of Commerce. After break fast at the Multnomah hotel, they went to the city hall and were officially re ceived by Acting Mayor Bigelow. Then they made an inspection tour of the Carroll public market. , At 10 o'clock they met with repre sentatives - of marketing organizations in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the marketing problem. Present were C I. Lewis of the Oregon Cooperative Marketing asso ciation; W. A. Holt of the Lane County Fruit Growers' association; R. K Hall. Multnomah county agent ; Leslie Butler and A. F. Stone of Hood .River and rep resentatives - of the Clarke County Prune Growers and other organizations in this district. At noon they were the guests of the agricultural committee Of the chamber. -During the afternoon further .confer ences. Inspection trips and a tour of the Columbia river highway are scheduled. The party will leave at 11 o'clock for San Francisco. MEMBERS 1ST PABTT Members of the party in addition to Psole- Govier and Kavanaugh were Aldermen Robert J. Mulcahy, Martin S. Furman, Edward J. Kaindl, John Cxekala. Thomas J. Devereux. John J. Touhy, Thomas R. Caspers, James F. Eovarik, Scott M. Hogan, James Mc- Nichols, S. S, Walkowiak, James B Bowler, Matt Franz, Charles G. Hend ricks, Christ A; Jensen, John H. Lyle, A. O. Anderson, John S. Clark John A. Richard Edward Armltage, Samuel Shaffer, John Petrosky, CJharles Scrib- ner Eaton, Edward Wilson, James Cen fleld, Thomas Courtney, Edward Ma loney and Sergeant at Arms William F. Harrah. The visitors give an excellent idea of the' cosmopolitan nature of the bir city. There are representatives of the ne groes, Irish, Swedes. French, Czeko Slavs, Scotch, Polish, German.. Span ish and several other nationalities. Only a representative of the Italian colony was absent to make a perfect represen tation. The commission has visited St Paul and Vancouver and will continue their quest in San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso and New Orleans before returning home. i GAI3T THROUGH VISIT On their short visit to the city hall the visiting Chicago aldermen were formally welcomed by Acting Mayor Bigelow, who expressed the hope that they were enjoying "our weather and our scenery."; If it were not for the fact that the coun cil was engaged in the preparation of the budpet for next year, he said, "we would shut up the shop and spend every hour of your stay with you, (riving you as much attention m.a possible." v Replying, Alderman Richards, chair-: man of the finance committee of the Chicago city council, said that they were already under obligations for their reception. They,fhad already profited much since their arrival in the city- and would profit much more. He thanked the council, for "the en tertainment afforded a delegation from the Chicago council last year and said that the report they had brought home had "made us anxious to come." PLAY BY PLAY (Continuod Fran Face One) Ball 3 Inside. Strike 1. called. Ball 4 low. Peck walked, filling the bases Kuth uo. The cheers of tbe crowd were deal- eninr as Ruth walked to tbe Dlate. .Ball 1, wide. Toney ana tiancroit conierrea -for a minute, evidently discussins whethbr to walk Ruth. Foul, strike 1. Ball t. high. Foul, strike 2. Ball 3. law. Ruth sineled. scortna Shaw key and Miller, Peck soin to third i It ' was : a ' hard around er that went shooting: by Toney. straight over sec ond.' Kuth single spelled the f misit of Toney. Jess Barnes was called in to take Taney's place in tbe box. Play was delayed a minute or two wnuo Barnes , was given a chance to warm up. B. Meusel up. Ball 1, wide, low. Ball J,- wide. . low. -Strike 1. missed. I Ball X. biah. Strike Z. missed, tiutn out trytnc to steal second, Snyder to Rawiings; " Peck made no attemct to leave crura. Ball 4. higrh. Meusel worked Barnes for a. walie. Pino ud. Ball 1. low. Pino oat. Rivnnfi to Keaiy, reca aconng on uia piay. vara up. au t, low. .strtae u called, Foul, strike Z. Ball 2, wide. Strike J, missed. Ward brought the Tank fireworks to a close by farming. Four runs. Threo hits. No errors.. One bft . v GiantsBarnes up. Ball 1. low. Strike I called. Ball J. low, inside- Foul tip. strike. Ball S. high. wide. Foul -arnes singled to left eenterr?1 ty was a insring bit that fell between Ruth and Miller. A faster runner would have nade a double -out of it. Burns op. - trtke 1. called. Burns f lied to Miller wnter. Bancroft iro. Bancroft sin- "tied to right. Barne being held at sec ond. Frisch up. r Ban l, mgr., wise, tsau t. high. wide. , Ball 3, low. Ball 4. high. K risen i walked and the crowd . Jeered Hhawkey for refusing to take a chanoe on the Giant sludger. Young up. ? Bases full. Ball 1, low. Bail z, inside. uig ley threw a ball out of the game after examining it. Strike 1, called. -Strike 2. missed. Ball 3. high. wide. Ball 4. wide. Barnes scored. Shaw key could not get the ball ever for Young, and he walked ' him forcing in a ravi.. Kelly np. Ball 1. high, inside. - FouL strike L Ball 2. i wide. high. Ball . high, wide. Foul, j striae Z. Bail 4. nign. . Bancroft scored. ; Shawkey. also, walked Kelly after work ing the count up to 3 and X and Ban croft was forced in with another run. Shawkeywas taken out of the box. The free ticket to Kelly sent Shawkey to the clubhouse. The veteran Jack Qulnn was called in to take his place. He found a tough situation, the bases be ing full with only one out.- The slue-King Irishman Meusel was the first batter to face him. Meusel up. Bail 1, wide. Frisch scored. , ; ; Meusel hit a bounder to Pipp, who retired him unassisted, Frisch scoring on the nlav. Rawlines on, Touna scored. Raw lings beat out an infield hit to Peok and Young dashed across the plate with the run that tied the score. The Giant rooters started a terrific din. - Snyder up. Snyder out. Pipp brought the inning to a. close by racing clear to the right field boxes for Snyder's foul. It was a -beautiful catch and the crowd cheered Pipp heartily. Four runs. Three hits, no errors; two left. FOURTH IX5I5tr Yanks McN'allv uo. McNally was hit by, the first ball pitched and was sent to first base. Schane up. Ball 1. wide Strike 1. called, f oul, strike z. Ban z. wide. low. Schang singled to right, Mc Nally going to third, but Schang was thrown out when he tried to stretcn it to a double. Young to Rawltngs. Qulnn uo. Strike 1. called. Strike z missed. Foul. Strike 3, called. Quinn struck out. Miller up. Strike 1, missed. Ball 1, high. Ball 2, wide. Ball 3, wide, high. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Strike 3. missed. After working the count to 2 and Miller swung viciously at a curve ball and fanned. No runs. One hit. No errors. One left. Giants Barnes up. FouL strike 1. Strike 2, called. Ball 1, low. Barnes out. Barnes, who started tbe Giant ral ly with a single in the third, could do nothing against Quinn, hitting a little roller to Ward, who threw him out. Burns up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. high, inside. Burns tripled against the right field wall. The ball bounded away from Meusel and the Giant centerfielder had an easy time reaching third. Bancroft up. Ball L Strike , 1, called. Strike Z. called. Bail z, low. striae 3, -missea. Bancroft fanned, fishing at a low ball for the third strike. Frisch up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1. called.- Strike 2, called. FouL ' Ball 2. high, wide. Ball 2. wide. Ball 4. wide. Quinn refused to give Frisch a good ball to bit at and .walked him after making the count 2 and t. Young up. . Strike, called. Frisch stole second. The Yanks made no effort to get him. Strike 2, called. Ball one. wide. low. Ban z. wide. Young out. With Burns on third and Frisch on sec ond, aching for a chance to score, Young sent an easy roller to Peck and was thrown out at first. The veteran Quinn' had pulled himself out of. a vary tight hole, wo runs, one nit iso er rors. Two reft. FIFTH rSTXVXG Yanks Peck up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1 called. Ball 2. low. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Ball 3, wide. Peck flied to Meu sel. It was a long fly that chased the Giant left field clear back to the stands. Ruth up. Strike 1, swung. Foul, strike 2.. Bali 1. it was a hiirh ball. Strike i swung. Ruth fanned. The big slugger swunir viciously at two balls and two of them he nicked lor iouis. lie missed the third ball clean. Meusel up. Strike 1, called. Meusel beat out an infield hit to Bancroft. Pino ud. Ball 1. wide. Meu sel out trying to steal second, Snyder to Bancroft, rso runs, one nit. wo er rors. None left. Giants Kelly ' up. Strike 1, called. Strike 2. missed. Ball 1. low, wide. FouL Strike 3. - missed. The National league home run king then struck out. ta. Meusel up. uaa i, nign, wioe. ei. Meusel filed to Miller. Rawiings up. Strike 1., called. Strike 2, called. Raw lings out. McNally to Pipp. on a hard hit hall. The veteran Quinir has tight ened up and is now pitching excellent ball. NO runs, no mis, no errors. rone left. SIXTH T$SVSQt Vuika Plnn ud. Ball 1. wide. Foul strike L Ball 2, wide. Pipp out. Kelly and Barnes made a pretty play on the Yankee first base, Kelly tossing the ball to Barnes for the out just a step ahead of Pipp. Ward up. Ball 1, wide. Strike 1. called. Ball 2. high, wia Ball 3 high, inside. Ward singled to right. McNally up. Strike 1, missed. Ball 1. wide. Ball 2, high, wide. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Strike 3. called.- Mc Nally struck out He was called out on the last strike, which he made no at tempt to hit. Schang up. strike l. called. Ball 1, high, wide. Schang out. Schang sent up a high fly which Rawl ings gathered in easily and Ward was left on first. No runs. One hit. No errors. One left. Oianta SnvderVUD. Striae 1. missea Ball: 1, low. Snyder singled to right Barnes up. Strike 1, missed, uaii i. wide. Ball 2. wide. Strike 2, missed. Snyder out Barnes out Barnes hit Into a double play, Quinn to Ward to Pipp. It was a speedy play and the Yanks did pretty work. Burns up. Ball 1. wide. Burns singled to left. Ban croft up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low. Ball Z, wide, strike z. missea. Burns stole second, sliding under Peck as he caught the ball. Foul. Ball 3, wide. low. Bancroft out. Bancroft shot a ball down to Ward and .was easily tossed out. No runa Two hits.. No errors. One left 8ETE3TTH OKISG Yanks Quinn up. Strike 1, called. BaS 1. wide. Quinn out Quinn drove the ball clear back against the center fjeld fence, but Burns caught it arter a hard run. The crowd gave the Giant centerfielder a big hand. Miller up. Strike 1. caned. - Ball 1, low. Ball 2. high. Strike 2, missed. Ball 8. high. J?xul. roni into grananana. rum. Strike 3. called. After working the count io 2 and 3, Barnes shot a perfect strike across and Miner let it go Dy. Peck up. Ball 1, wide. - Strike t, called. Bail 2, wide. Ba.li 3, low, wide. Strike 2. called. Foul. Peck out Feck hit a sharp grounder to Bancroft ana was thrown out at first" No runa No hits. No errors, is'one left , The crowd took Its usual seventh In ning stretch as the Giants came in to take their turn at bat Giants i Frisch up. Frisch singled over second1 on the first pitch and the Giant rooters started yelling, as it looked like, a rally. Young -up. Bail 1, high. Ball 2, low. Strike , caned. Foul, strike 2. ; Young doubled to right Frisch stoppings at third. Young hit a sharp bounder ?down the first base line which Pipp got his hands on, but could not hold. Kelly up. Foul, strike 1; Ball 1. high, inside. Ball 2, inside. Ball 3. in uia Foul, strike 2. Ball 4. wide. Kelly walked, filling the bases. -Quinn refused to give him a good ball and Kelly re fused to one at ine oa ou. m. mu mtl im UYnil. strike 1. . Frisch and Young scored. -Irish Meu sel, Giants' slugging left fielder, drove a double down the first base line, send ing Frisch and Young across the plate th. rima that broke uo the tie. Rawiings up. Bail 1. inside. Kelly Is on third. Kelly scored. Meusel scored. Rawiings smashed a single through the pitcher's box. scoring .Keilyand Meusel. i That meant the end of Quinn. Rip. Collins took Quinn's place in the box. siviiir nn. Strike 1. called. Ball 1. Rawiings out trying to steal. Schang to trfr wait i. wide Snyder -singled to center. Barnes a. Barnes singled to left, Snyder stopping at ecpMl.urns .,m - strife, 1. missed. : : Foul, strike Z. Ball t, high. Burns singled ta eenter, , iih.. ,k. hiax - Bancroft im. - Ball 1. low. Strike V called. Snyder scored. n Kimln- rmend home after the -catch. Rnth did not make an attempt to -get him at ths piate. Barnes was held on nt.,1 onrt Yturaa mi first. Friaon UD. Rail 1. hizh. inside. Ball I. inside. Bali a triri. strife 1 ' called. ' Bali 4. high. Frisch.; walked, filling the bases again. It was tbe second time Tiscn naa Dees up this inning. xoung up. aii. a w Bail 2. bih." . Strike-1. calleo. games scored. Burns scored.- Frisch scored. Koss Young cleared the bases with a tremendous three-bagger over Miller's head in-center. The hit ttrove Collins out of the box. 'Rogers replaced .him. Kelly up. Ball 1, high. Strike 1, called. Ball- 2. low. Ball t, wide. - Strike 2. missed. Kelly out. Kelly, brought the run-making to a close by roiling weakly td Rogers who threw him out. 'Eight runs. Kight hits. Ne errors. One left EIGHTH IJfXISG Tanks Ruth up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1 cailed.:-Ball , high. Ball 4. outside. Ruth walked. B&rnes apparently was trying to pitch to him but could not get the bail over. Fewsterwas put in the game to run for Ruth- Meusel up. Foul upv strike 1. Fewster took secona on a wild, pitch. Ball 1. wide. low. Strike 2. called. Strike 3, missed. Meusel fanned. Pipp , np. Pipp out, Barnes to Kelly, Fewater going to third. Ward p. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. bieh. Fewstec scored. Ward singled through the box. scoring fewster. MOally up. struts r. missea. Ball 1. low. wide. Ward out. McNally forced ' Ward at second. Rawiings to Bancroft. One run. One hit. No errors. One left - Giant Deveraer is now catching for the Yanks in place of Schang. and Fewster In left field in place of Ruth. E. Meusel up. Meusel singled over sec ond On the first ball pitched. Rawiings up. FouL. strike 1. Ball 1. high. wide. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2, inside. Meusel stole second as Rawiings struck out He swung at the third strike. Snyder up. Strike 1. called. Foul, strike 2. Meusel scored. Snyder .singled through third, scoring Meusel. It was Snyder's fourth bit today. Barnes up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. high, outside. Barnes filed to Peck, who made a pretty run ning catch. Burns up. Burns QouDiea down the third base line. Snyder going to third. It was Burns' fourth hit to day also. Bancroft up. Ball L, outside. Ball 2. outside. Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp. One run. Three hits. No errors. Two left SIXTH IJTJfUJG Yanks Devormer up. Ball 1, high. Foul, strike 1. Devormer out Rawiings to Kelly. Baker batted for Rogera Ball 1, wide. Baiter flied to MeuseL Miller up. Ball 1. Miller out. Frisch to Kelly. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left. Livestock Industry Reviving Rapidly, Says Eugene Mayer New York, Oct 7. (L N. & Eugene Meyer Jr.. president of the War Finance corporation, today jdeclared the work of restoring normal conditions in the live stock Industry was making rapid prog ress and that the finance corporation was ready to stand behind the work with all the necessary funda "The live stock industry Is fundamental." he de clared, ."and we are prepared to lend as much money as may be necessary. Meyer has just returned from a trip through the livestock country. Fifty Indian Rebels Are Slam by British London. Oct 7. (L N. S.) A mobile column from the Suffolk regiment en-e?a.s-ed 500 rebellious MopTahs jiear Man- narakat the India oiiice announcea. to day, killing 40 or 60 of them. . BUILDING PERMITS 1 ... . AAA St. ij. w. rnos . . , " - between 26th and 27th Ae. Braider, aame aa a 'w. Priest, erect residence. 1355 Madison St.. between 46th and 47th Sta-1 builder., aa Edward Gianitt, erect reridenee, 6505 80th ! Www! A4 ana 0 (la SO.; ouuuer, u. M. I. Beutsen, ereci renaenCT, are., between titan too and Siakiyoo; builder. W. H. Bailej. $5000. Realty Association, repair store, -849 Mormon St. between Part and Broadway; b'uilder, aame aa owner. $1000. . Xljtal Statistics r marriges.Btrtbs.Jeotbx MARRIAGE UCENSES 1 8. U. EUiaon, .26. 698 E. 68d-. Doris K. Stniter. 20. 459 K. 19tih at. N. t Vmrieh. leaal. 260 Front -at.. and and Gristina Crofarch, legal. 416 43d at. Joseph W, Kirk, legal, Woodborn, Or., and Julia Keeney. legal, 268 Cherry at. T Lawrence Conner, 20. 2086 E. Taylor at., and Erelyn Gittua, 17. 579 Goodnough at. i John Anderson, legal. 709 Minnesota are., and Betty Larson, legal. 771 Wilson at. Dartd Harp, legal, 51 H Union STe., and Effie V. Turner, legal, 51 nk -7 Bertrand H. Crane, legal, 208 16th it. and Jessie M. Dawson, legal. 208 16th at. Ira Coil. 29, Kansas City, Mo., and Grace tan Brant, 22. Portland. Leroy F. Armood. legal. 1029 Schayler it, and Glgdys M. Porter. legal, 741 Weirtlcr st. WEDDING W. G. SMITH CO. Ill Morgan Bldj. BIRTHS klLLEB to Mr. and ilrs. J. L. Miller, 385 Benton. Sept. 29. a daUKnter. CHILDS To Mr. and Mra. L. D. Childs. 1238 E. 31st. Sept. 28. a son.. ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Kocera. Sea View. Wash.. Sept. 29. a son. MAYO To Mr. and Mrs. S. Mayo, otn ana Hall. Oct. ,1. a daugmer. CONNER To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conner, 1441 Haasalo. Sept. 24, a son. SECFEBT To Mr. and Mra. U u seiners. 705 Braxee. Bept. Z4. a eon. LVBLINEB To Mr. and Mrs. 8. U. Luouner, 214 N. 19th, Sept. 22 a son. TE8CHNER To Mr and Mrs. J. W. Teachner. Linnton. Or.. Sept. zb, a oauginer. KNOX To Dr. and Mra. Wm. H. anor. sst Buena VisU drire. Sept. as. a oaugnver. McMAHAN To Mr. and Mra. ThomaaO. mc- Mmban 1S0 E. iota, sept. 20. a mnur. FERMAN To Mr. and Mra. Wm. L. Perman. T95 v. sith Km. zs. a oauKiiicr, MATHIOT To Mr. and Mrs, Z. V. MMalot, 2606 K. 88th. sept 29. a ton. Lt'ZADEtt To Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Luxader, 512 E. Aukeny. Sept 29. a daughter. CHRISTEXSEN To Mr. and Mm. J. Cnristan- Mn 171 K.lmnn MDT. Z. a UUIUKI. HCHORNHEINZ To Mr. and Mrs. O. Schoen- helna. 148 E. 10th. Sept. 29, a son. ' JONES To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jonea, 4488 BBtn D. a., Bept. . a " . CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clark. 708 4th, Oct. 1, a son. -COLBORNE To Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Colbome, 889 Simpson, Sept. Z, a son. KERR To Mr. and Hra. Jobs Kerr. Oregon City. Or.. Oct. 8, a eon. ASHTON To Mr. and Hra. U. B. aaDtoa. inaa V. 27th. sent. 29. a son. Pt T.NAM To Mr. and Mra. Wm. A. Putnam. u,-4iimiTi nr.. Sent. bo. a dausnter. WHITLOCK .To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. W S1V bfc 11 MUwanaie. . oct. z. a aaugnoer. SABISTON To Mr. and Mra. P. B. SaMatoa, not F. 78th Oct. S. a son. - STENNING To Mr. and Mrs. G. Cs, Btenninc tot M.lhta lm. SeDt. z. a son. GIR To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gier. 280 Park Oct. 1, a daughter. - - DEATHS DICKINSON John IX Dickinson, Good Samart hui twxnital. Oct. 8. 46 Tean: aaatne ulcer. YOUNG Joseph Sauna 7030 424 at, Oct. 4. 78 rears; carcmama, trKLSON Gnatar A. Nelaoa. St. Vinomts hoa. pital. Oct, 4. 30 yearn; atrycaain poiaoning fairinklall. .. . WEBSTER Paul A-WebsUr. 293 Baa Rafael, fotnhitr I. 11 Team: endocarditis. . ST HOLM llarry Njholm. 4S Taylor. Oct.. o. 7 years; diphtnena. SHERWOOD Loresta Snerwood. 4418- 44th B. E . October 4. 81 year: eeretnat hemnrrnaga. FBETTAQ Otto Freytag, 94 E. 83d, Oct. . . 47 veara: aootHaxa. , CHTTNG Tee Chung, Ills 2d. Oct , 68 years; diabetea mmtna - - NEW TODAY SO FLUFF RUGS Wm OaaHtr. niha aa IMS . Start St.. -.- - Tassr 7S14 SO FLUFF; RUGS NEW RUGS. torn ai strut u atts ass hal r - mm mt artnsary .-upa.:'" Ost ftaQ , . - tea f mJmu. Sswnw attaMa .. teiraatats a mar. , . . NORTHWEST RUG CO. Tfca Staff aad ns timt ) w mil let sad 1tS , glints tt, ' ' , Cam FLUFF RUG S Iron old carpet, eolsa clotaiac, rat rasa tU sun. Mmil orden. Bead (or beoklat. CARPET CLEANING Larcw. naeat unlpma carpet aWaaias. rwflttin works tttte nt Orrfoo. l!2 Kan gteaa Cleaad t.M . tx6 R3 Bun. 919 UNDKM WKW WAkAdCMKHT Western Fluff Rug Co. Mats Office M-e rslos Ava. K. OVRPET CLEANING 9x1 UOS STEAM OLCANES . SIBl lla 1 1 1 iinawa made orar. Feathara. ateitoaatad I . New 48-I.b Cotton kCattresMS SS.7S I riONEKR OARPST CLKANINO WORK! 1071 . .Lincoln St. AMa, SST-OT SPECIAL NOTICES 101 STATE OF ORBGOX, Iepaitmant of Stata, Salan: Notice ia hereby iea that panuaat to the prorUioa of Section 2726-2729. Oregon Laws, the folio wine state warranu . anued for a period of mora than 1 yean prior to July X, 1921, will be declared void and payment thereon refined by the State Treasurer of Oregon, tuueaa presented for payment at th office of the Stat Treasurer, Salem, Oregon, within 60 days from tne zara aay ot septemoer, mil, me ua oa the first publication of thia notice:. Warrant i Date . J Number. ' Isaued. In Wboae Favor. Amount 973 July 7. IBIS. Gear aV Onamaina.S21.S0 12S4C Aug. 25. 1913. Burke. 0. ..... . 1.00 12847 Aug. J5. 1918. Oarrumea. W 1.00 12851 Aug. 25, 1918, Thomaa, B S.00 18871 Sept. 22, 191S. Weat. Ray 4 00 io7oa oct. za, iis, uans, i. a iv.za 15852 Oct. 25. 191 3. Reed, Edwin P.. . 1.40 18107 Oct. 31. m 3. Minn Academy at Social Science. . . - 2.00 K228 Not. , 11S. Farmers and Her- ' chants' TeL Co..-12.05 17434 Not. 25, 1918. Ostberg, Oscar... 5.65 25194 Apr. 30. 1914, Portland Seed Co. 7.4S 26478 Mar 29. 1914. Postal TalecraDh - Cable Co. S.40 HATCHERT FUND, DISTRICT NO. 1 99787 Not. 86, 1912. Newman, John A. S 0.00 GAME PROTECTION FUND 9988 Juhr25. 1918. Thomaa. C. V. .. .818.95 10881 Sept 22. 1918. Baldwin. Geo. T. 8.60 14837 Hay 26, 1914, Fowler, J. W.... 400 14912 MaT 26. 1914. Lowe. W. A 1.00 14974 Hay 28. 1914. Harry. John T... 1.00 15089 Ha 28. 1914. RlaTtoo. G. A 8.00 15082 May 28. 1914. Sterena, B. t,. . . 1.00 15086 May 28, 1914, Tipton. Hugh.... . 1.00 15182 Mm 28. 1914. Clark. J. E 5.00 15348 Hay 28. 1914. Johnson, John.... 1.00 15600 June 2. 1914. Smith. Geo. N... 1.00 15718 June 2, 1914. Workman. James.. 1.00 16014 Jane 19. 1914, Brown, Chaa. O. . 100 1K2RH June 26.' 1914. Starr. M. R. 1.00 16386 June 80. 1914. KromUng. A. L. . 2.00 16387 June 80. 1914. Lamraert. George. 1.00 TJNIVEB8ITI OF OREGON CCRRENT EX PENSE PTJND TQoqa ana. 24. 1S11. Sorinafield Hiah ' . School Nonpariel.. 1.25 (SEAL,) " In testimony whereof, I hare hereunto act my hand and caused the seal of the stats of Oregon to be hereto affixed this lBta day of September, 1921. SAaa A. n.uaxtK. - - Secretary of" State. NOTICE In the district court of the United SttM for the district of Orecon. In aa mlralty. The achooner "Dauntless.'" her tackle, aDnarel and furniture. American-Hawaiian Btaanuhln eomoany. llbelaot. A libel naTing been filed against said achooner by said libelant In a eaue of collision, and the amount of the claim, being 61148.20 and costa and disburse ments, and th U. S. manual nanng seuea sata l therefor, an - persona claiming aay in terest in said schooner, etc.. are hereby notified to appear before tha abor court at Portland, Oregon, on or before 10 a m., October 12, 1921. and present their claim, or tney wm oe adjudged in default and - contumacy, th allega tions of the libel will be taken pro eonfeaao and said achooner, etc., isU be condemned and sold to satisfy said claim t CLARENCE B MOTCtUilBS, ' U.S. Marshall. Er&kin Wood, proctor. IS10 Teon bldg. HAVE bought the stock and fixtures of S. AHl.mn located at 808 Alberta, and will not be responsible for any debts contracted by blm. J. C Wattenberger. MEETING NOTICES 102 FOLLOW ths crowds to jh regular dance, giren by women of Moosebeart legion at Moose temple. Fourth and Taylor stroeta on Friday, Oc tober 7, Pnup'a famous music. Gents' 50c, lady's 85c, in chiding tax. WASHINGTON LODGE n6. 4. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and eTening, beginning 1 :S0u o'clock. E. 8th and Burn aide. E. A. and M. H. deareaa. At th oneninc aesaion Brother IT. H. Tnnne P. M., will preside and work will be put on in lull form. Ail M. M. innted. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec REGULAR meeting tonight (Frldayl. 7:80 o'clock, at L 0. O. F. temple, 229 Alder at Third degree will be con ferred on member of Haasalo and Hlnerra lodge. " all Odd Fellows ara cordially inited. Refreshments., O. 4.- B.Vr1 KEWC, n. to. W. D. SCOTT. Ree. Bee. ACME KEBEKAH LODGE. L O. O. F. Meets th second and fourth SamrdaTe of each UuDth at. f n O P t.OT.,.1. 1 o nii IUm All Odd Fellow and Rebekahn. strangers in citj, ara welcome. JENNIE PRITCHA&D. N. G. REBECCA GRAY, Bee. MT. HOOD LODGE NO. 157, A. F: AND A. M. Special coro nmnioarioa thia (Friday) erening. 7 o clock. Work in M. H. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of W. M. F. W. KNEE. See. SUNNT8IDE LODGE NO. 163, A. F AND A. H. Special ecgnmav nication Sat., Oct. 8. 6:80 n. m., temple S9th and , Hawthorne. Work in M. H. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. . By order W. M. CP. JENSEN See. OREtiON LODUE NO. 101. A. F. AND A. H. Special eommuni catioa Saturday at .7 JO .p. av . Work in tha E A. degree. Visit ing bnuirea coraiauy innteu. ey order of the W. M. - LESLIE . PARKER, See. EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty, uttoaa, dura? Jaeger Bros- 111-131 6th at CARDS OF THANKS u v. auk u.iMid thank to our man rela- tires and friends for their ama sympatny, aiao tnr tha hMBUnl fhwal oKermga during ' tn tDnesa and death f our hosbaad and lathee. babel Freytag and Family. . - DEATH NOTICES ? 103 AfU oOD October 5. at SooieW, Or., Gworg W., gfed 0 year, husband of Frances Atwood. Th maaint ar at Finley' mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. , Notice of fnneral here after. - .'; " iTTaNDKBOTXT la thia- city, Louise Emma aanoerotty, agea ox yeaia, aia aa aa-n lOth N. HesMin an at th residential funeral parlor of R. W. Gable A Co.. 10 1 K. 79th N. Funeral notice later. - . - . ' --' ' - SLN'CERBAN In ' thia en-, Oct , ' Roxelia - Binoerbaa.' aged S year, belorad wife of Ben Sinearhast Fnneral notice later. Remains at the redden tiaT parloiu of Miller a Tracer. LYONS Ia -thia eity, Oct S, Mr. Lyons, aged 0 yean, wtf et Joseph Lyons.. - Th it mina kre at Fir. ley's Mortuary, Montgomery at 4th. FUNERAL NOTICES 104 MI S'; ROVE The funeral aerrioaa of th late - William H. Muagrore will be held Saturday, October 8, at 1 p. m.. at th chapel of Miller A Tracer. , Interment Urceawoad cemetary. , - NEW TODAY rUUUALO -O.O.F SVjstV 104 UARRKTSON la iM citr. (Mnber a, John, CcdTt ais, bwwiKl of Ian iy,tiin- of o4 ntxvi ntiutr o? airt. r- TborntoB. lira. J. R. Scyfert. Frank A. and J. B. Ganotaon of PnrUand and Mra. Bert Br. ! mhrr Mas Vnnri-rQ. CaL Tho- funeral p j,-atrvfe- wlU ba beki Monday, M1, : at w; A Z:J n. Jn. at -th IVrUand earraatoriaB -1 4 th ' -4 at. and Bjrfce aw. Vnonda invraxl .- tttm -.re- Y.S:' auim are at Fialfja mprtoiarjr, MotrHBrjr at fth at . . , r-,f -y Jjy W rU.KTT In thin ciu, 4.)ctobr ,. lf. J ? .-- ilmwi ttoort T. WiBett., aged el ,). .. hisband of Mra. Bale H. WHMt. Frirad and , , oqaaintoaeaa ara rttpteitnXtf 'inritad to attand ' tbe fonaraj aarrWa at ttw ehapat of .Edward -Hr)n A-Soa, Third aad Salmoa atnMta. Sat- '. orday. Oetoeer 8. at 3 m m. ' Intenaent ta : " HlTrrrifW eemHery. ' - . . ". - 7 . SHfa.K.VKEKt; Henry V. , Sillrnhrg. iU -' ' of 118 E. Stark", asrd SO yeart. twiorad iraa- ' band of Sarah A. Scbaltenbart. behwed father of W. F.' McbcBenbers of tlin city. Services will Ha bald Batnrday. October S, at 2 law,' from - ; tin ftuwral parlors of K. W, Sabl V. IT ; -j V Sevratytinth north. Intrnnent Mnt Seott " . Part rmry. Friamb inrltrd UANH4JS At ths family r-idMre. ifOl R. Htark, ' Phoeba - Frieod Hnia. aaed i nroa - mwm rears 7 month. 21 iiT belo -wife - of f. I.ntber Hum. BitlOT ol FJnlxtb Hinwv The funeral aerriree will fee held at the coo- erratnrjr chape) of K. S- Pannina. Inc..- esat 1 ride fnneral dirwtnn, 41 .R. Alder. MornUy, .'. v. Oct 10. at 1:0. lriemU iaritrd. totre- went RiTerriew. - - - v. Z StTlTTx At the fanuly hone, 634 K. Aa-V keny. Oet. s. John R Scott, aced TJ years haabasd of Kmroa J. Scott, brother of O. it. -Scott of Cawby. Or. Kuneraf aerrt will ba held at the erAuerratorr chapel of 8. Iain nine, Ine., ea t aide funeral dlrectun, 414 K. Aider, tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. a. at S p. av - ' Frlcndt Inrlted. ' - . ' ' ."' COBB In. thi cit. tlct. S. Win. ' B. Cobb, aaxsl 61 yeara, 3 month and 2S daya. ha. band of Mra. Cora Cobb; father of Kuevna R.. ' ; Alice. Edith and lotk Cobb, all of thia city. Funeral aarrieaa will ba held at the ouueeta, t tory chapel of the East Side Funeral Diiwctcra, ' 414 K. AMer, today, Friday. Oct. 7. at 1 1 -p. . m. Frlanda - in nurd. Interment -Mt, ScoU . " cetnetcry. - " - -- . . , .... . ... THOHK-VKI. Mrs. Mary ThouTenei. '449 K. 11th at. 1:30 Friday. October T. ased tl ,t yean 8 montha; mother of Joseph D. ThouTenei. , Condon. Or. ; Misa AdrUid Thou Tend. Mrs. Eliaabeth Bandle, Sweet Thouretiel. all of Para- ; land. Or. aemaina at f . la thereat panora, Eaat 11th and Clay sts. Funeral from am at J p. m, Saturday. October 8. .' PATZIG The funeral aerrica for tha late Louis " Pataig of 888 Kaat 7ta St., wtu ba held Saturday, October 8, at 8 p. m. at the abore . residence. Friends innted. Conclodinc eerrtca Portland Qrematonum. J. p. ctnlty ak Son. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS IPS tBOD AND SAUK) alAlM S07 East Side Funeral Directors r. a dtjnnino. era. -The Family Sola the Price.' S. Alder St Pbooe 414 Sti Dunning & McEntee ' Morrunn St. at Iltn. It roadway 430. Aut i4MI. Lerch, Undertaker EAST ELEVENTH AND HAWTHQxUTI PHONE EAST 781. - - PINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOHERT AT FTFTH. MAIN nowNiNo a mcNKmar- aomavito plaoa. Hoderata at pricaa, lrrlngtoa dlatriet, Paoaw Cawt 44. UcBNTBB A IILCRS. funeral parlors with aO the priTacr-of a noma, IStb and F.Teratt sta. Phone Broadway 2138. Aut. HUI. klLLEB A TRACBt. mdepeanaat funerj' dU rartora Funeral ITS and up. Waahingtoa at aula t Haia 269 L Aut 378-85. ft. T. BYRNES SSi8 SOI William At. Woodlawu tiK Breeze&Snook 4,Vfl& gL,,no TTHDEftTAKPlti Cdf aUSlTO Orniee Third and Clay. STR. ZelieTCoTpES OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE atOSKS QOAUTT MEMQBIAZS g.TrtlRO CWNE STS, rtrONt 1.743 FLORISTS 107. IAR6JT 1UTAIL FICaliSI Ui KSJUKsf OUCCl ACCODfB 2 STO0.ES MatrjftSBONST 54 lK7EDIS0St And Floral Deeikne, 38 Largo Hothouaaa. Mo Branch Store. 34 Team oa Honiaoa aa. . between 4 th and StSk TeL Mam TTOS. FUNERAL NOTICES MONUMENTS - 10 Smith's Flower Shop Fortlaad'a ProgreaslTa Florlat" riowart lor All Occasion. f Kiln TS15 T. 0 Tika. Mrr dth wfl AWf, - MARTIN A FORBES CO., florist. S84 Waah lngton. Main 269. A-1369. Flower foe all oraaians artistieally arranged. LOST AND FOUND 108 THE following articles were found en th car of the Portland Hallway. Ltgnt at rower va. Oct. 5. 1921: umbrellas. 8 lunctt ozaa. 1 purae, 1 pin. S paokagea, 2 hand bags, 4 pair 1 sing la glove, 2 book. 1 comb, axe, S caps, 3 boxes, 1 pair glasses, check book, report card, Owner mar obtain aame upon proper luenuii- eatkm at First and Alder street station. BTRAtED or stolen. .Irom Wing's pasture, about 6 mile east of Lenta, aome ome ainc AUguaa 1, yellow . Jersey cow. heary body, no horn; fresh about Oct 7. Reward. Phong Aut 418S7 or 618-65. REWARD for information or return of clothing "and articles found in stolen wardrobe trunk taken from garage in rear of 497 K. S5th at.. Wednesday, Bept- 27. Bdwy. S898. LOST In neighborhood of William are. larg cretonne bag with tourist sweaters and anp pliea. . Finder pleaa phana Tsjor 8198. & ward. PARTT wlu took mink neckpiece ia New Grand theatre is known. No . trouble If you call Main 8485. LOST Lady's brown handbag en eaat 'aid Wednesday nigfat, containing money, watck, etc Ijoeral reward if left at Journal office. LOST Fox tarrier puppy. 8 montha old ; been missing about 8 days; its tail is not clipped, anrwem to name of Tricks. Reward. Main 8863. LOST Lady a gold Elgin wrut watch, tabued a keepaade.' Return Strin Cycle Co., 4th and Taylor. Reward. WILL party who nicked no gray fur at The Aaditorhim Tuesday ereninf-eall zai r - LOST Black silk scarf.- fringe on 2i Tda. CunMr 7th and Alder at Thursday. Oct. 6. Tabor 2946; reward. LOST Between lAurelliurst aid Broadway, on L'nion, whit and brown hat with nlumea; al-o" 2 man's, collars. Tabor. 842. or Tabor . 1449 Sunday; reward. LOST Small blark dog. slkk hair, ahort tail. Answer to nam P hilly. Call Aut 824-431 reward. LOST Black knit acarf, punl border and ' fringe; also pair riorrs : left In Milwankie arena Wed. night. East 5Q72 or 888 K. Ilia s. LOST Swiaa watch. Initial M. It. Finder pasas oau Selrwood 11ZJ; rewara. . - LOST Near 46th or 47th and Sandy, a gamat cross. Finder phone Tabor I89S; rewara: L08T From truck. . atber aoitcaae.; Cafl - ManduH 14TS. - - : - . LOST From 28S E. 85th iW. Angora kittaa. KVwsrd. Ttbor 827. LOST Diamond aanburst; liberal reward. Cad East 8498. BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 200 MOLAR BARBeTU COLtaxla wtu track yoal - th ttad in S wsafca: raoate aama pay wbil tsanusg; posialiisai secured. Orssnaj sss i its men aseeiT state aid. r Writ aw call a- cats- ; fogu. ,34 Bnrnsid eg. BOCKT MOUNTAIN TEACHhBS' AtiENOI - EnroB frw Frank R Weilea. forsaer mm. ' atata ropt.. Mgr.. N-W Bantt bldg Ant HMt LKAKK TEl.fctihui-Hl taatiway Teiesraph la stitnt. 434 Railway Exebang ald ,i Nisht tOaottawad a Faatowrnt paa necknieot ..jf . - , . 1 1 1 ends,, length 1 ' s . o'clock . . a "ie 3 eilJ Ea4 ' al - 1 1 r Ti : "5: v