18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23." 1WL
i
HAB S PLAN
IS DECLARED TO
BE UNLIKE LEAGUE
By DftvM Lswrcac -
(OopyHtfiU 1121, by Th Journal)
Washington. Nor. 29. President Hard
Inc Km worked out only In principle the
project for a continuous conference of
nations. The criticism of Senator Borah,
therefore, that the talked of "association
of nations" would only be "the Leafe of
Nations" under another name, is unfor
tunately based upon Inadequate Informa
tion. This correspondent has the highest au
thority for making the foregoing ob
servation. The truth Is, Mr. Harding
did not plan deliberately to interject a
discussion of a world organisation Into
the press ct this time. He was asked a
question at the regular conference with
Washington correspondents last Friday,
and the initiative was entirely with the
latter. The Impromptu answer was in
deed the expression by the president of
his earnest hope of what might develop
nut of the gathering which is now taking
place. For a long time he has sensed
the rising tide of American opinion in
favor of international cooperation of
some kind, though at the same time he
has felt that the people of the United
fttates would not sanctto.i anything that
savored of a "super-govsrnmenL''
HAEBIfttt PLA DIFFERENT
Anybody who rupposed that Mr. Hard
ing has In mind an organisation like the
present League Nations will find that
notion dtsnipated when the president
makes known the details of his plan.
Nor does the prvnl)!nt feel that he
would be' creating a rival to the league
of Nation. Hlnce the United States gov
emment has definitely turned down the
Idea of membership In the League of
Nations In its present form. It would be
Illogical, say Mr. Harding's friends, to
find the president proposing another or
sanitation with similar rule and regu
lations and with merely another name.
This miK-h the new plan would have In
common with the League of Nations an
Identity of object namely, the preven
tion of war by having frequent Interna
tional conferences. Hut that object has
bnen sought through one form or an
other for generations, and the feeling In
administration quarters Is that there
cannot be too many efforts in that di
rection. EXAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE
As an example of how different the
. Harding plan might eventually be from
the League of Nations covenant. It Is
Interesting to summarise the principles
which have been embodied by the Amer
ican Peace society In one project which
' has been sent to every member of the
conference on limitation of armament It
cannot be said that the American Peace
society formula will be adopted, but it
would not be surprising If the plan
worked out by the president resembled
more closely this type of plan than
the league covenant Here are the prin
ciples :
"First to Institute conferences of na
tions to meet at stated intervals In con
tinuation of the first two conferences of
the Hague and to facilitate the labors
of such conferences ; to invite accred
ited Institutions devoted to the study of
International law ; to prepare projects
for UM consideration of governments in
advance of submission to the confer
encea,
ABF A1VC2M Rlf T OF LAW
"Second, to convoke as soon as prac
ticable a conference for the advance
ment of International laws ; to provide
for ita organisation outside the dominion
of any one nation nany limited group
of nations, to wh.ch conference every
nation recognisijig. accepting and ap
plying International law In Its relations
with other nations shall be Invited, and
in which all natrons shall participate
upon a footing of equality.
"Third, to establish an administrative
council to be composed of diplomatic rep
resentatives accredited to the govern
ment of the country In which the con
ference for the advancement of Interna
ttonal law convenes.
'Fourth, to authorise the administra
tlve council to appoint outside Its own
members an executive committee or sec
retary's office to perform such duties
as the conference or the nations shall
fssm time to time prescribe.
"Fifth, to empower the administrative
council to appoint other committees for
the performance of such duties as the
. nations In tbelr wisdom or discretion
shaj". find It desirable to Impose.
TO ROOT HE DISPUTES
"Sixth, to employ good offices, media
tlon and friendly composition wherever
' feasible and practicable in disputes be
twnen the other nail n.
"Seventh, to organise a commission of
Inquiry to which nations may refer
their disputes for Investigation and re
port unless they are otherwise bound to
submit them to arbitration or othe
form of pfaceful settlement, and
pledge their good faith to abstain from
any acts of force against pne anothe
pending the Investigatiorrrbf the com
mission and receipt of Its report and
to reserve the right to act on the report
as the respective interests may seem to
demand (this principle Is already em
bodied in 30 treaties negotiated by Sec
retary Bryan and ratified by the United
States senate).
- rorscii. of conciliation
"F.lghtb. to create a council of coitcll
f
OPERATK ON
CRIPPLES TELL
ON DR. LQRENZ
(By United Sews)
New York, Nov. 29. Overcome by
rka atva I n t4 avaminlnv Atl vs 1 T-rl
Ui Dbssiau va n aamtiu "O v iyju I
children and adults and performing!
three operations, all in a few hours Mon-t
day morning, Dr,
Funeral Services
For F. DCarruth
: To Be Held Today
Frank D. Carruth. who died suddenly
at his home, 1754 Dwight street Sunday
evening, was born In Topeka, Ksjl. May
1. ISC He came to
Oregon in 1905, and
was graduated from
the . University of
Oregon in the class
pf 'Of. He taught
several years in the
high schools of Pen
dleton, La Grande
and Waltsburg, and
then came to James
John high of Port
land. A"year and a half
ago he gave up
school work on ac
count of poor health
and had since been
connected with the
city engineer's office.
He Is survived by his widow, Hilda
Brant Carruth. and one son. Donald.
aged 7 ; his mother. Mrs. A. G. Carruth :
a sister, Mrs. J. H. Barton of "Wichita, ! the door saying: "Dr. Lorenz can ex
amine no more patients today, the
people remained on the sidewalk.
Dr. Lorenz was loathe to quit work
while th4y remained, for he was told
that some - sufferers had been waiting
since 11 o clock the night before.
An audience of distinguished Burgeons
looked en attentively as Dr. Lorenz op
erated on an 11-year-old girl to relieve
congenital malformation of both feet
and on an infant to remedy a disloca
tion of the hip.
Dr. Lorenz discoursed as he operated,
explaining the process in detail. Later
he said that he could not hope to op
erate on more than a comparative few
of the hundreds of distressed adults and
children who need surgery, and that
therefore he was explaining the process
to as many other surgeons as he could
in order that they might take up the
work.
"It would take a surgeon six months
to operate on the cases which I have
examined the last few days," said Dr.
Lorenz.
" After Dr. Lorenz has completed the
work that be can take care of here, he
expects to go to Chicago for a short
stay. Unless he changes his plans, he
will then go to Santa Barbara, Cal., as
the guest of Mrs. Adolphus Busch.
Funeral Service of- "
Mrs. Lulu Wells
Is Held on Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu Ribble
Wells, wife of Dr. J. Hunter Wells, were
held Monday. Mrs. Wells died Saturday
after a tons illness. She leaves, besides
her widower, two sons and two daugh
ters. For SO years Mrs. Wells, with her
husband, engaged In missionary work in
Korea, She was instrumental in organ
izing the Lulu Wells institute in Korea.
V. O. FOCCH
After an illness of several months, W.
Adolph Lorenz, the O. Fouch, president of the Manufacturers
aged Vienna orthopedic surgeon, never
theless hoped to resume today his
services to the malformed sufferers who
have been besieging the entrance of the
hospital for deformities and Joint dis
eases. Dr. Lorenz was forced to suspend
work Monday afternoon while there yet
remained outside the hospital, in a .cold
drizzle of rain, a long, patient file of
cripples, hopeful of coming under his
personal observation. Erven after the
hospital authorities displayed a sign at
Kan. : and on brother. Dr. Howard K.
Carruth of Portland. Services will "be
held this afternoon at Holman's under
taking parlors.
latlon to consider and report on ques
tions of a non-Justiciable character.
"Ninth to arbitrate differences of an
International character not otherwise
provided for and in the absence of an
agreement to the contrary, to submit
them to the permament court of arbi
tration at The Hague.
"Tenth, to set up an International
court of Justice."
The foregoing formula has in it many
more things probably than would be
attempted at the outset And Mr.
Harding, it can be stated, positively is
unlikely to clutter up the discussion
with too many detafls.
CONFERENCE BIG PBINCIPLE
He believes that the first big princi
ple is International conference. Na
tions should find a way to sit down to
gether periodically to talk over the af
fairs of the worjd which happen to
threaten Its peace. They have found
quite Informally a way to discuss naval
armament Why shouldn't the same pro
cedure be? used to discuss other inter
national matters? This is Mr. Hard
ing's thought.
Every conference makes its own
rules. Every conference would recog
nize the Individual members as repre
senting sovereign countries. There
would be no collective body greater
than the individual governments, hut
each would exercise the sovereign right
of agreement or disagreement And
about the only rigid thing that might
eventually be suggested Is a delcaration
by each nation of its willingness to
withhold aggressive action until the
stated meeting of nations or an emer
gency meeting shall have been sum
moned
The important thing at the outset is
Imply, to set up a machinery for call
ing international conferences.- That
machinery is so simple that it is ex
pected arrangements for it can be made
at the present conference on limitation
of armaments. That's as far as the
whole thing has gone as yet but the
fact is, the president is endeavoring to
express in some form the aspiration,, of
nuivi ivau ycuio xu a uuimuuii un
derstanding among the nations of the
world.
GILS
OUTNUMBER
BOY GRADUATES IN
and Merchants' association and head of
the Western Electric works, died at his
home, 581 East Taylor street Saturday
night The funeral was held at Fin-
ley's mortuary at 10:30 o'clock this
morning. Mr. Fouch was born in Dan- i
ville. 111., and had lived in Portland since
188. He had pioneered in the local field
of electric manufacture. He was 61
years old. Surviving are the widow, a
sen, E. M. Fouch of Portland, and a
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Reed Davis of
San Francisco.
STATE'S SCHOOLS
Salem. Nov. 29. Girl graduates from
the high schools of Oregon outnum
ber the boys by almost two to one. '
A summary of replies received to
questionnaires sent to every high school
In the state, prepared by J. A. Church
ill, state superintendent of public In
struction, shows that of a total of 3315
high school graduates in the class of
1921. but 1290, or less than 39 per cent
were boys.
"The Russell Sage Foundation, when
ranking the different states in the order
of their efficiency in education, used as
one of Its measurements the ratio of
boys in the high school as compared to
girls." explained Churchill in comment
ing upon the significance of the sum
mary. "Under this measurement Ore-
Mrs. Anna McDonald. 1486 Mobile I ton ranked low.
street died at her home Sunday night of "Analysis of the questionnaire re-
heart disease. She is survived by her I turned from the different schools shows
grandson, Ted Habersham, with whoml that the general rule seems to hold
she lives, and a son in Seattle and a that as the high school enrollment in-
daughter in California. Deputy Coroner I creases the ratio of girls to boys also
Falk investigated and pronounced death 1 increases. In the smaller high schools.
the result of natural causes. She was 69 where men principals exercise a closer
years old. She formerly lived in Ana-1 supervision, more boys are held In the
school for graduation."
Following is a list of the high schools
In the state, which last year proved the
exception to the general rule by gradu
ating more boys than girls :
AirKe. AJUea. Amity. Applecste. Benson Poly
technic, Bosrdmsn, Buens Vista. Barns. Canby.
Csnronnlle, Carlton. CUtsksnie. Core. Crsb
tree. Dallas. Dundee. Echo. Elfin. Elk too. Falls
City. Flora, Glide. Gold HiU. Haines, Halaey,
Belix. Hepimer. Huso. Huntington. Irrizon.
John Day. Kerby. Knappa. Long Creek, Mad
ras, Mapleton. Alaupm, Monroe. Moro, Mount
view, Kyaaa, Oakland. Pauley. Perrydale. Philo
math. Pilot Rock. IHossant Hill, Powers. Rai
nier, Rich land. Riddle, St Helens. 8Urr Lake,
Shaniko, Stayton, Cmapine (Vincent), Cnion.
Union No. 1 (Lane county) . Walker. Vfaiter
rille. Warrenton. Waaco. Weston. Wills mina.
TamhilL
mrs. A5ka Mcdonald
cortes. Wash.
CITY EMPLOYMENT
T BARS SOME
XlitcJ Statistics
7UrrUgts.DIrtts,Jcathx
MARRIAGE LICENSES
a. It McNar. lanL AJdwrdala Wa
Gladys Pays, heat IIS Carrciaad e-ee.
kcaL 1461
stsow . Larson, moo. 11S1 t-wrwanoena sea.
Godffrer Con Chen. St, S21 12th sc. sad
8aste H. Kb, 22. T40 Saermaa Wood DriTe.
Urnrisa T. Cartm. steal. Sales. Or-, aad
Dorothy Efcerltard, Wat city
Gaorra W. Baser, knl SST Ckrtna an
HeWa L. Smith. Weal. 80S Grand are N.
Cart W. Hjdmia. fecal. S4S Harriaoa SC.
o- laastrom. treat, la Harriaoa at
n- -eu ureao. a. oza E. Bochanaa St..
sou. wsna noon. sr. sua w. Jobs at.
WEDDINQ
Q. BMTTH CO
AND TUTTIWO
CARD ESGRATKRS
11 Morgan Bids
BIRTHS
DEATHS
bUb-4W tcUn EU4. uU ft.
aanptul. Kan. .
NEW TODAY
KOHTHVi
RUG COt
KWEB To Mr. and Mrs. H E. Ewer. 4g jf.
feeSAM V-W A.naA,,M ' -
8TCTH To Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Btath. T104
W1TU1 ST., OT. IS. a BOtt.
KOENKE To Mr. and Mrs. J B. Kocnke,
11(0 Portkmonth Hlvri Vm M m
HINI8H To Mr. and Mrs. Georrs G. Hinish.
804 E. 49th st. N.. Not. IB. a son.
HOKFVEL To Mr. sad Mrs. U U Horffet.
112 Williams. Not. II. dnht.r
KB38ELBORST To Mr. and Mrs. E. Keisel
bonrt. 992 E. ltd st. N.. Not. 24. dsnchtee.
WOOD To Mr. sad Mrs. B. R. Wood. 22 Hol
sate moonia. No. JS. a daachter.
BOIJE To Mr. sad Mis. A. Bo be, Kalama.
Waah.. Not. 23. a son.
WTNTLER To Mr. and Mrs. C B. Winter.
1013 Brooklyn. Not. IS. a son.
PETERS To Mr. sad Mrs. U Prtara. 125S
Campbell. Not. 21. a son.
DALEY To Mr. sad Mrs. J. W. Daley. 44 K.
Own. Not. 14, s son.
THTEMAN To Mr. and Mra H. F. TnWmsa.
749 E. Paris, Nor. 2, s son.
FLUFF HUGS
Mad -out of your oM wora-cKst
carpets and ruga. Have bail toe
price of a sew rue- Us wool
dothlnc.
xI2 Ru tswawJtvt. SI .50
East 3580 A 15S East Elgktk
DEATH NOTICES 1
t Uw J emit
at Slat as. X
or L. Mwk. tatfcar a Wrtfrd aa4 U
a rorUaad, fcisanUi awd rmrm Mil of
Or.; bfwUae of J. MUkr f
Or. - Taw iisiaim era at r'saaar's t
at at. ' Nauoa 4 Iv
Al thw railn ul. .4 mm Urn
MDwataua. Hasnt.r . aukss C svr.
Tl raj. rai aaora kurC lis
1 taw tmmt at0 rutan of MUkw Trsewy
rtiVlRi 1. tU WraW li. UT..'
" asiai yafw - Tm raaiaias arr
FUNERAL NOTICES . 1
RUn la this ckt. Kw a. We 2. ARwru
Hrs4. sswd 43 raun, mm'rn wif d M
Ba SMMJtrr of iximl aad HasW Iiaa4; m
1 Mtk Hal wf Waana sad Mrs. kaaawe
Uss. .rsaseal arrntwa W1B k ttem Wad
eay, Kmln 3. n l t s, it la hi
r"r inratni a Mr i an r. aaM Ttt
MSWanaiia sts. tlrsasas samoaa an! S I
City ersMMii iWn mu laul will
ArrsasTSMSKs la ears at Wiaae 4k
CARPET CLEANING
acriTTiMO, aiLAvtaa, ncsTZiaa. kto.
tit rum mast ociaato. ai-e
sisHriaaa wssas srar. Foasaaes Haas it at
ALL. KIM DO MCW BATT1ISSCS far lALt
FLUrP ftUSS mm ream eaj esrasu.
f IMflataJs VHttiaStaaWtf laflftAsaBaa4a
PIONKIR SMTTItIS CAM PIT
C4.EAMINO WORK
1 STS K. Claaaln . au. 3X147
URAIIAM At tsw rrnirMw. li mjXmm
' 1 aaad at hasras 4iraaaaL ai
r. a- r. Maara sad W. L. Urakaaa at
ety. TVs dwrrwad was s saiataaT w
taalken aaioa No. 21 a. rtaml arrrstaa
2 a. m.. Tsar-oar. Dae. I. IV
at ua raapei ar tar ctaunam Ca.. 343
k.iUincrwwta sra. Irrtwnaai kaa Ot3 o.
wry mrmu nu naa aara as
DEATHS
D
MARR ED WOMEN
Credit Extensions
And Freight Guts
Asked for Fanners
!nongh Head of Associated
Advertising Clubs
Coming as Guest
to
Passion Play Will
Be Revived, Thanks
To American Money
Br Karl H. Yob Wlegrand
CniTCTssl Berries Staff Correspondent.
Oberammergau, Nov. 29. American
dollars have come to the rescue of the
famous Passion Play. They have, in
fact, saved the Passion Play and insured
that It will he given next summer after a
lapse of 12 years.
For a time after the preliminary prep
arations had been made, doubts arose
whether the passion play could be given
In 1922 because of the disastrous economic
situation generally.
Its financial success is dependent chief
ly on visitors from abroad.
The outlook became exceedingly dls-
couraging until large orders for seats
from America pointing to an unusually
lance American attendance. With the
dollar buying anywhere from 200 to 300
German marks and the prices of 'seats
based on dollars, the situation was saved.
W. P. Turibusunum played a- double
role here in the last weeks as a Saving
Angel and as Mephlstollan tempter
As "Angel," it was received with thank
ful praises, but as "Tempting Devil," In
the guise of American film managers
making princely offers for the rights to
film the great production, it was rejected
a 1th traditional scorn.
Cincinnati. Nov. 29. (I. N. S.) A
bfoad extension of banking facilities to
meet farmers' credit needs and an im
mediate downward revision of transpor
tation costs, were urged by Sydney An
derson, chairman of the joint commission
of agricultural inquiry, in addressing the
National Milk Producers Federation
here today.
"The present banking facilities of the
country do not meet the farmers' re
quirements," said Anderson. "These re
quirements are for credit of a maturity
corresponding to the farmer's turnover
find his ability to pay his indebtedness
at maturity from the proceeds of the
farm that is, credit running from six
months to three years.
"Agricultural products cannot move
with profit to the farmer on the basis
of present freight rates. Transportation
rates on agricultural products are wholly
out of line with prices of agricultural
products. There must be an Immediate
general revision downward of freight
rates."
A woman whose husband earns
to support them both will not be em
ployed by the city or be given work
through the city's employment agency,
according to the order announced today
by Commissioner Bigelow.
Women applying for work must show
that they are either not married or that J With Governor Olcott and Mayor
their husbands are not earning enough Baker attendns him Charles Henry
money to support the two of them, said
Bigelow. I luacainiosn, preaiuem ui toe Associated
"In times like this when men of fami- I Advertising clubs, will be the guest of
lies are out of work there is no reason Portland Wednesday. He will speak
or justice in giving a woman work I under Ad club auspices at the Chamber
whose husband is earning money, when of Commerce at noon and as guest of
it can be given to those needing it I honor of the Women's Advertising club
more." at a dinner in the Beason hotel Wednes-
Commissioner Pier adopted the same I day evening.
policy some time ago and in the case of That each dinner guest may meet
Mrs. Grace Silverstein, who was em-1 Mackintosh personally, a reception has
ployed in the finance department He been arranged for 6 :15 o'clock In the
was upheld by the civil service board in rose room of the hotel, where Mrs
discharging her. . I Kathryn Coffield and Mrs. Sadie M
Mrs. Noel Andrews, telephone oper- Callan will act as hostesses.
ator at the city hall, has been Informed At the dinner Mackintosh will be in
that after the first of the month her I troduced by Celeste Llston Harris, edl
services will no longer be required. Pier I tor of the club paper, and other speak-
gave the reason for this order as that 1 ers will be Helen Campbell Jesselson,
she has a husband earning enough I chairman of woman's participation for
money to support her. the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs of
America, and Ocean Jolly, chairman of
BIVEK RUN SAND BANNED I the speakers' and better business bu
IN CONCBJETE WORK HERE reaus, who will give a resume of the
Orders were Issued this morning by work of the club during the year. JSpe-
the department of public works to all clal music has been arranged by Mra
building contractors that the use of I Margaret Benninghoff.
"river run" sand and gravel must be
Cave Still Broken
Up; Weich, Owner,
Fined $500, Jailed
A 16 by 16 foot cave was discovered on
the farm of William Weich on the sky
line boulevard, near Logey trail, when
deputy sheriffs raided the place Monday.
In the cave was a 50 gallon still and four
125 gallon vats of mash.
The cave was beneath a six by six
foot smokehouse, the odor of hams in
the hickory smoke camouflaging the
moonshine fragrance. The smell of the
pigsty hard by also interfered with the
aroma of the moonshine and prevented
passersby from guessing that anyone
thereabouts was laboring at the alcohol
industry.
District Judge Deich today fined
Weich $500 and sentenced him to 30 days
in jail.
Deputies Beeman, Schirmer and
Wolffe, who made the raid, took Weich
and his still to the county jail. The
vats were smashed and their contents
thrown out They sal' Weich spent three
weeks building the cave ana tnat Tie had
been operating the still for at least four
months.
C A. HOSIER PASSES
Baker. Nov. 29. C. A. Hosier. 62, for
IS years' a citizen of Baker and pro
prietor of the Columbia hotel and cigar
stand, died Sunday after a long illness
due to Brlght's disease. His wife sur
vives. He was a member of the Elks,
Redmen and Moose lodges
discontinued in concrete work.
Tests recently made by the depart
ment showed that concrete made of
river run sand and gravel is below the
requirements of the building code and
that the strength of concrete made from
the materials is 39 per cent of the
strength required. It was found that by
analysis concrete made from river run
consisted of one part cement 5.1 parts
sand and 3.2 parts of gravel, whereas
the building code requires the propor
tions of 1, 4 and 5.'
"This means that the owners of build
ings being erected will be protected'
A. G. Johnson, assistant commisloner of
public works said, "for river run ma
terial costs as much as washed mate
rials ana iaiis to give tne proper
strength.
TRANSPORTATION
RESCUER NEARLY DROWNS
Tennessee, Or., Nov. 29. The recent
flood tore down fences, swept away
bridges, stopped mail routes, drowned
pigs, chickens, 11 sheep and three work
horses belonging to William Evans,
swept away a barn containing six tons
of hay on the Blackburn farm, and al
most drowned Mr. Haines and his team,
while Haines was rescuing neighbors.
The water was the highest ever recorded
here.
ASKS RECONSIDERATION
OF RESTAURANT PETITION
Fong Y. Russell appeared before the
city council Monday to ask that his
application for a license to operate a
restaurant at 68 North Tenth street be
reconsidered.
The place, as operated by the former
owner, had recently been closed by order
of the council and Russell said he sub
sequently purchased it, not knowing of
its unsavory reputation. At the time of
making his application Joe Hutchinson,
head of the license bureau, refused to
allow him to make a statement and per
emptorily turned It over to the council,
Russell explained. Through a misun
derstanding as to the date of hearing,
Russell was not present when the case
came up and the license was denied.
Testimony Introduced showed that
Russell had no police record and that
Hutchinson had acted without proper
consideration. The case was continued
for hearing Wednesday.
BAtLT Charles B. Bail?. 125 Tillamook.
Not. 20. S3 years: ancina pectoris.
FOUCH WDlisia Osaar Foach, 581 E. Tsjlor.
Not. 26. SI Tesra; can-isom.
LTON Ualiads Lyon. 7242 50th are.. Nor.
-7. 87 yean; broncho pnennonis.
STONE Mrrtie Leon Stone. 50 K. 6?th at. N..
Not. 27. 4 5 rears; diabetic noma.
TTTTI.E Oliro Tnttls. Woman's boa pi Lai. Not.
26. 37 rears; hemorrhage.
MINKLER Peter Minkler. S Broadwix
Dare, Not. 26. 75 Tears: Bricht's diaraae.
PHnjP Maxcaret Kins Philip. 6S2 K. 51st
st. N.. Not. 27. 6a Teara: errebral benwrr-
hsce.
BATTEE Samuel Baits. 1045-E. Grant. Not.
28. 75 rears: chronic nenhrifis.
HALL Phoebe B. HaU. 1031 KilUncrvorth.
Nor. 28, 52 rears: sortie insnfficamrr.
MEEK Adell Delia Meek. Enannel aoopiUl.
Nor. 26, 70 rears: hypostatic rmenmnnja.
KrU-EEN Margaret EiUeen. 498 E. S2d. Not.
28. 74 years: lobsr poenmonis.
MTRIN 8 ren G. Mjnn. 661 E. 53d at. N..
Nor. 24. 35 years: chronic nephritis.
GREEN Josephine Green. St. Vincent hospital.
Not. 26. 64 years: absce of Urer.
JENKINS Mary Jenkins, 6B4 Marshall. Not.
26. 76 years: cerebral snoDlexy.
BT WATER John B. Bywster, J 076 E. 16th
at. N.. Nor. 26. 48 years: cerebral tumor.
SHEIXENBARGER Charlotte Sheilenbarrrr.
711 Manhail. Not. 21. 45 Tsars: fslCr de
feneration or nref.
WlNTERSTEEN Junes A. Wlnterstecn. 162
First. Not. 24. 64 years: carrinoma.
BARTHOLOMEW Mam It Bartholoaww. 5fl(
H3d St. S. E.. Not. 25. 69 years; snopiexy.
OWEN" Joshnm Owen. 436 E Broadway, Not.
24, 83 yaars; myocarditis.
ANDERSON Josephine Anderson. 635 E.
Madison. Not. 24. 51 years: cancer.
MclNTTRE James Mclntrre. 113 K. Tajlor.
nor. zt. TV years; lanu pectoris.
DALEY Elba Dale-. St. Vincent boapttsl. Mot.
25. 53 years: cancer.
REED Oarsr Raed. 712 Schuyler. Not. 21, 79
years; srterio sclerosis.
STOPPER Lawrence Stopper. 504 Rkidnor.
Not. 25, 61 years; eardio renal das mm
THOMAS Frederick Joa Thomas. 1018 Horth-
wick. Not. 24. 28 years: scute meniasitia.
ROMNTNO Peggy Lens Bomning. Albert! na
Kerr Baby boms. Not. 26, 2 months; septi
cemia.
SCOTT Pleasant B. Scott. 503 PitUbar, Nor
25. 89 years: lobsr nermmonia.
WEI.LS Lola Ribble Walls. 673 Halary, Not.
-o, a yesrs; pulmonary taDercuusm,
TRAX S POTTT ATI O N
Are your Going to Europe?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not gat axperlencea and aeco
rata triform a tion from oaa who has
traveled azteoaivsuy tor is rt-ifit
at his patronar "
Kmui SUaassala Baser-ratio a aa
XseaaU JTrass
DORSEY B. SMITH
sIANAGKK
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
1M BROADWAY, POBTLASD. OV
v Fhoas MarsBAll U7I
DC
3D
102 CASES QUARANTINED
One hundred and two cases of diph
theria were in quarantine in the- city
this morning, it was announced at the
city health office. Of this number 85
are in homes and 17 in institutions. Be
sides the diphtheria cases there are 45
scarlet fever and 26 smallpox cases in
quarantine.
BIDS ARE REJECTED
Stating that the expense of remodel
ing and moving the smallpox ward of
the city isolation hospital was unneces
sary at this time the council rejected
all bids received for the work and de
clared the entire project suspended in
definitely.
ID
Harding Designates
Dec. 4 as Opening
Of Education Week
Washington Nov. 29. L N. S.)
Calling attention to the fact that S.OOO,
000 American boys and girls arc not
availing themselves of free school ad
vantages. President Harding today
issued a proclamation designating the
week of December 4 as "American Edu
cation Week."
During this week the president urged
that citizens give special and thought
ful attention to the needs and aims of
public schools.'
The president pointed out in his proc
lamation that public education "is the
basis of citizenship and is of primary
importance to the welfare of the nation."
TAFT SEEKS SCHOOL FOST
Hoquiam. Wash.. Nov. 29. L. W. Taft
of the Lytle Logtfng Mercantile com
pany is the only candidate to file for the
board of education to succeed Mayor W.
A. Jacks, member of the board for six
years and chairman for the last four
years, who reatigned. The school enaction
l:.fc.:.-r.:;i::-::
08E
' FLUFF RUGS
Msas trass AO Ilada af OM Catawas
for QaaOty. Sarrtas sad Fasaiaaj.
oniuoa rxurr w eo.
M K. avart sa. Tatar TS-14
LHklSTfcr.E la Uu etiy. Noreastorr Is.
ianaraws. sd 62 rears, waid mt taw
Msrua fanateaeea. aslw af Marry Caraar'
aaa Loots sad Wsltrr Csrwaais Tas fat
srrriea wiil be KeM atsawai. Narsasaar
! sa i. a, u rWiWj ssurtaari. Meataea
ai rwui. meads ssnts4
Hose Cty cr meter)
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW
AT WTL80W8 ArCTION HOrC 16171
SECOND STaEET. EALa AT It A.
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
NOTICE OF Al CTION SALE
A sals of na real mid iiiidaea. oonsistine af
walrkea. diamoads. Irweiry. kooass, trpramtars.
etc. will be held at 34 Stark street. Portland.
Oreron. on Tuesday. December 6. 121
staninc it It l a A rue tea u pa soaS rep-
rertaed by tried nambers
44. 114 6SI1 Sl. SSOS. 71S7
7906. 039. M40. 134. !
bS2, 8594. S8!7. flf. 7. 014
T01. til. Z1. MOT. 3HS. 41
66S. 64. N72. 3S. . ttit
10011. 10013. 10022. 10S3. 1003. 104
1008. 100S6. 1004. 1006. 10110, 16140
10142. 10144. 1020. 10234. 10241. 1243
1263. 1027. 1026. 10312. 1031. 1323
1033. 10841. 10347. 10332. 1036. 10377
I8Sfl. 10400. 10407. 10444. 144. 143
10437. 1043. 1046. 1047. 1043. 146
10316. 10322. 10334. 1031. 1033. lOaSrt
11. 142. 10850. 10. 1723. 1732
10T33. 10761. 10764.A0770. 1771. 1077S
10780. 1072. 1073. 1070, 1073. 17
10802, 10824. 10833. 1011. 1080, 10882
1081. 10NOS. IQitll. 1081. 1033. 1038
10974. 1082. 1086. 11007. 11013. 1137
11044. 11043. 11011. 1106. 11070. 117
llOVZ. J10KB. 11117. 11141. 11181. HIST
11226. 1123. 1121. 11343. 1134. 1133
1163. 11374. 11407. 11420. 11433. 1144
11433. 1143. 11478. 11304. 11333. 1133
1144. 11348. 11337. 1133. 1146. 113
11571. 1137S. 11380. 11387. 1138, 118
11712. 11713. 11T6S. 11771. 11777. 1173
1172, 1173. 11834. 11843. 118. 111.
1116. 1147. 1133. 111. 113. 12002.
1SO0. 1201. 12024. 12030. 12033. 12033.
1200. 1203. 1204. 123. 121. 12118.
12123. 1212. 121. 1218. 12174. 12178.
12180. 12188. 1212. 1214. 1222. 12232.
12239. 12240. 12241. 12234. 12233. 1226.
12269, 12280. 12281. 12283. 1:23, 12289.
12297. 1228. 1210. 12327. 1234. 123.
137. 1339. 12S40. 1334. 12338. 1237.
12381. 12403. 12406. 1246. 1241. 12420.
124V4. 1242. 1240. 12431. 12447. 12434.
1246. 12469. 1248. 12304. 12303. 1237.
12309. 1231. 12318. 12327. 1260. 1233.
12S49. 12377. 12391. 12393. 1167. 1209.
1220. 12622. 12631. 12637. 1264. 12682.
L24. 1237. 12662. 136. 127. 138.
12693. 12696. 12700. 12704. 12712. 12734.
12748. 12750, 12731. 12T52. 12763. 12767.
12770. 12773. 12776. 12790. 12H01. 12808.
12810. 12812. 12819. 12822. 12824. 12831.
12839. 12850 12854. 12883. 1283. 1Z86S.
10243, 11187" 11837. 12141.
FOHTLAND REMEDIAL 1jOAN ASSOCIATION.
U. Myers H
John T. WIIm. lacOomir
Fin PablieaUoa. Ne her . 131
NOTICE After thai data I will aot b
FOUiUILS la U est). Naiaaibrr 4. I
sisn V. Folkesraa. wtle af J. a IWWi
sad ssother of Jsases H and Hamatl faawa
aada sad arqaaiataarea in iiiai i ifnTii
ettad la atamd the faaeral weama ma a
at the caanal af Edward Halaiaa a Saa. T
waaaris strvess. waiatann. msil
1 a iMerawat la SLliil m aaaa
JENKINS Tae faaeral artU'lar alary"
kins, lata af 4 MsnfeaD siM. mrsu aa
W earn ally. Naeembrr Su. u 2 f. ss.
nnlry's ssartasry. Maelaussary si
Fneads lrmird taarasdiac sarrare. sUarrr
aTu.N t Th f anetsl aemr (or arna"
Stan, late o! 30 tj. 7lh L S . wv
held Wsdaaeosy. NeTessber 3. at I a m
Itaiey's ssortaary siantaumaf at ta. Frw
.mrmMtat ama, Vktt
L'TTLE The faaeral errrire lar Ofie M. 7
tla. isia of 13T K raralasn atreas.
fesal Wedsaaflu. Neeabr a. as 11
a aw. at luuey a sinmo
meads isrtlad ' .
Shbej:
HAIUT The raarrsl aernea tor Obane
bally, sua of 1235 TUaasoak sar.nL. will
heM Tkareday. Oaonasar 1. st 2 3 a si
t-crusad ereasatonam caapei. rrieaaa kn
Interment liartna Tbe isniasa at at e
try s mortuary. Monicnary at rVth
funeral Directors i
EDWARD H0U1AN
&S0H
Tsrrao atj himo
31AXJI MT
41
East Side
Funeral Directors
V. a vcia. ma
rae ramay sa
Aloar .
X4tilktMl.
mmmWZmVlkmWem JssssWl
Passenger and Freight
Service to California
Taroag Sailings ta San Fraaelsea,
Los Aarelaa aad Saa Dleto
Leave Maalelval Dock So. t, 4 , ra.
Admiral Evans . . .Dec. 10
Senator Dec 17
Admiral Evans . . . Dec 24
And Every Saturday Thereafter
San Francisco - - - $26.00
Los Angeles - - - - $43.00
San Diego ----- $48.00
Fare Iaclsde Berth aid Meali
Fast Trans-Pacific Pasen-
ger and Freight Service
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai.
Hoagkoag aad Manna
8a Ulna from Seattle
Pine Tree State- - Dec. 10
Bay State- - - - - Jan. 7
Keystone State - - Jan. 14
For fall taformaUoa apply at
iUi lhird Si, Cor. diwk
Fhoaa Mala 8X81
SAN FRANCISCO & POmAKD
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Far Sam Frastclaca
FrTjttrVxtlara4Airwxa-thDock
Steamer "Rose City"
Wedaesday, 1 A. M, Kot. 3
Friday, It A. M, Dee.
and ererx aiata day thereafter
PASSACE FRJtES FR09J FOaTTLRKB
Promenade Deck 328.80
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck 24.00-
Third Qas (Males OoM 18 00
Roond Trip (First dais) 50 DO
These If ares do not include 8 war
tax. which must be added. An fare
include berth and meal while at sea.
Cttj Ticast Office, 3rd sad Wiiaaatlis
Phone Main 3S30
Freixht Office, Ainsworth Dock
Fnone Broadway 268
sib Is tor say eoetrsetad b ai srlla
I WILX. aot be raspeasibl (or say ua eaatrart-
s. aaru
d by my wtfa.
w. a. roweu.
snaa PueaU. sitrr Kor. 26.
Breeze t5cShcx)k
ftjckrax rrii rrroas
W. F WRIAUXU(, 3 Tat AD BsX3tn
MGR. TISOl 1
Dunning: & McEntee
mm cs. a Ita.
a as. 4-a
Lerch. Undertaker
baft sXTrrrr an siwtboub
rstCNTB KAVT Til.
FINLEV mortUAR
BfOrrTGOafUT AT FIFTH.
aurs'fnt k mil.
MAJW
rrieary at
saaoway
3133.
tnxra a nxcti:
Tft
st Ella SL Mare tl
leta saa aiaiau al
as, sii-aa.
T
w
sa4 as
lit 31S-43
aai arnaa sea
A. R. Zeller CasV:
- ... . . - . mmm- I
ClraniAe tX DET AKCSO OO stale 413
tfawa
' Ceraei Third aa4 C3ss.
MEETING NOTICES
102
CAMP meat
snaiy siarihn as w. (X
W. Tesapto, 13 Ilia sk
AO sseaihen
attrad. V as ton
HEHM4I4 aCHiltH.
GCX BEAZEB GEOTTO NO.
63 Wert nearly n" r aaoa
maroeoa at ta Wssbiastaa at.
Ra art wood, bat warn 13 aad 1.
P. K. Baach, 19Z8. will siea
as sa IntarsatiBc talk. Iartt
yoar Masonle brathraa. Next
rrotto dsaea Friday. Dee. It
By order of the munsreh.
HAHRT A. MeRAB. Aetiac Beeretary.
t A
VJHSTE DTATl
New York. Cberboarf, Brwittamptaa; H. X,
Urarpool; PUladekpraa, Urerpoal; Mew Tars
Bostoo, Asorss. Napes, tieoos: MaatraaL
Qwebse. LiTarpeaL
Ced Gtati Lnra
lew Tors. Mymoatb, Cbarboars. Aatwarps
New c rk. Uambora. Libaa. rw '
s ArmracAii Inn:
New Tork. Caerbaora. llsmaars, t
CaMa Mata, Hamasira. SIM.
Far ssfttaaa an ataar mf w mstiaa eaart
Iateraatloaal XareaaUl Xarta Ca.
wwasars Offla, O. t. SAR.
aia s an.
11.
AUSTRALIA
MEW ZEALAND AND SOVTH SEAS
Fhi Tahiti ana Msrelnssa. aa as
Sarrka Cram Saa Frencatos arary tS Day,
VMI041 .. oa or acw zeauhd.
4. Saa ft
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
. rrsaMCR crvio:
Lea. Oalry (Exoapt Satardap 70 p. BL
Splinflifl altcplial anrrtmiaorlitVaa
Coaaactlota Mads for all Kortb aad Saatk
Beach Petata
'a each war. aavaa ikhjnd twip.
;-as Das, kaata 1tn BalZ.
THI HARKIRS TRAHSPORTATIOR OO,
Xr aaaawwaawaakma. T-m m, " - -
(f S? d fl (s GO ir
(Rejralai , service, tastween PorUand. Majie; Philadelphia. Boston. Mew
York and Los Anajeles. San Frandsco. Portland. Orerm: .Ml- .A
Tacoma, -via the Panama Canal.)
saw-ion aieei wesseis.
wui auuuQ at v estem b. & Ota's
EASTBO09D
ABTI6AS
BRUSH ..
LEHIGH
From
Portland
.DEC It
.DEC 11
. . Jam. IS
WESTBOCHD
Frorn -Trorn
Portland. Ma Boston PaHa.
WERT ISLET A... Bee. IS Bee. U Bee. II
COLD HABBOB-.Bee. IS Jaa. 1 J a a.
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. IS Jaa. 1 Jaa.tl
For Farther IniormaUoa Appry to
THE ABaUBAX LUL Fadlk! 4mt sreau
11 TkM BtTMt Paaae Mala SSS1
48S
COSMOPOUTAJI LODGE
10S. Katoats mt Pytbaav
awarts weary Wiitsaiaay mslaa
Uard Oaar. rytalaa blda. 3ta
S Tsasbia at, Tsatam a
Ml walcossa.
nuut o. xxnxK
K. af K. aad S
OOCBT ksi. Hood Na 1. Forest
ers of AaMrtra. assets reery Tsas
dsy.aKbt U Fara-trrr- hall. IX
4tfa st. lattiarioa Oral miillni.
esrd party aad asaea foarth mm
to each moaLb. All raresUm ta-Titad,
A
HASHDiGTO.V L6ij(iE'N6 4.
A. K. A A. M. bi1 eam
mnnioatioa tomorrow ( Wsflssalai)
erenine. ocJor. K. 6th and
Baraade. sf W darra. Via Lar.
Order W Jid
i H. RICHMOND, ibei
MONUMDVTS
10
OTTO mOriJIVMH MAABLal KBp
tXWJTT KXrSOBlALS
THtaw S rVrt STS. PrIOSaf t-W
FLORISTS
10-
LARGEST
RETAIL
FLORIST
D POUTLAJTD
14 MOKSlaUJf a
Bat rVtwr. t p.rs.
Maa 13-T
EPG. BTKACSB. strt
a rural Slaeea. -
aad ftU
laim as
bar a dtb
TH ststa TT.
llAJW AKS fVk ALL. UOCAAlOXa
'w-i Main
4737
VtU PVaaa Tea.- TAbUUIX. at TEHTH
ALBERTA lvODOE NO. 172. A.
F- A A. M. Spadal eommani.
etn Wsdnsadsy erardBc. Nor.
SO. at 7:30 o'elork. Work la F.
C decree. Order W. it.
rKKP W. yiHHiUJt. tWj
welcome.
MT. TABOR LOUIE NO. 42. A.
F- A A. at. Spacasl oosmanuil
eatioB tVedaeedsy sftarnooa. 1 :S0
o clock. eeenuic ft 30 o'eaook.
PrUiisB tempi. 381 TsmhiU at.
M. M- darrsa Vastta brethrsa
BEU.WOOt IXITMjE NO.
A. F A A. M. SparaU
sic toatorraw ( Wsdssinlayi a
srios at T .30 o'etork. Work
bL 34. decrae. Vmitors aan
By order W. M
1 H. BCTLER. Sar'i
131.
Smith's Flower Shop
"r"Vrr loal"ajr?ria i
Usa T313. T. C Laka. Mgr. ia sad AM
Linnea Floral Co.
Flower sad Jrat freeh from aar M Re
sriialiua el arweet nrW 7t H btor. ?3-l
KASTUI rOTrarCTWalJarsaa
aartaa Mala f . A 15. Fhreara tar ai
smaisi amataaUy an eased
LOST AND FOUND
108
Ca
HAWTHORNE LODGE Na 111.
A- F. A A. M apaeml n
monscaboa Tmrlay imm, Xoe.
2. at 4 :30 Wart la ta M M.
Visitinc berihrra
C. E. MlUJiR. Baeretsry
EMBLKkf JEWE.LB1 s sperlaay. bwuoas, pma,
eaarms. iaecer Bra., 131-133 b st
THE foUowtaa artirWa were I
at Om Psrtlsad Rsiraay. Larat A
N'T. 2. 121: 1 ambralau, 1
parses. 1 pair (aaas. 1 aatams. S
3 dors. 1 boat. 1 tad reonpC 3 taps. 3
I tU, 3. rttiboas. rarkaa. I
ay abcata asm apoa ssiaul
rirst aad Akdar suart ststaai.
TfTK fotlfleiaf srUrwa were faaad an ftS asn
af the Paetisad Rsaway. lAybt A Power Os..
ST. I:i. It amaealiaa. 1 pair gmm
1 pars, bast. I snitcaa. 1 saadbaa. I aasr
ficcW cloass. 2 bouks. 2 sKksmm. amaraU
t.tt. coat. Owners mm$
peeaar ansBttfleatsoa st Firat
CAR51S Or THANKS
WE tss ta tbe.sk ear assay friaaaa (or Umu
basaUful floral affarlaca, aad toe thaur eeav
dolenea ttadiad as earine ta flnai sad daaib
of aar brocarr. W, B. Pratt sad faauly.
WOBDe art raadeqasU ta aitiiaai the rrautada
o Mr. and Mrs. Charka F A. Pack for ta
but stihi iiw af aymratby accorded tham
danas tba paaaiac as tbe sbadow.
I WISH ta exinvm My tratitada sad "ihaaks U
the many frioads W aa the dastb of my
dear wtf. extaaded mm mm araob wmpatby aad
aaeirranna. aia for cb floral tna. ns aa
sad to urtiTias larnafcad Ucary Weodham.
DEATH NOTICES
klKMIi-C Noeamber 2s.
103
ta Urn
Tin
fly rwadenca. 414 M arris. Mrs. CorbQsns
C i. Kaampal. acad 8 Tan, borored ssatkat
of Mia. Marl KrsfL. A. B. aad Mas La EUtas
KaeeapaL Riamtaa at Pearaaw- sialnHUst
parlors, RaaseB ec mt Union era Natao mt
lanersl rarraaftar.
MENUUNO Noeamkar 2. 121. at ta Un7
Ut TwaWnra. 3 V 44tb st. N. Ksanetk
ineeph Weadlia- arad 22 oars, beloeed was af
Mr aad Mrs. Joseph F. Wendlia Faaeral
wrriost Wednasday. Nearmbrr SO. 121. st 2
LOelT bar 7. si s. m.. atratt at pearl
anil, pesia sold etasp. aa FaHaa ear irss-
par ar S. E. car to Bdwy. Kaward, Cafi Mam
THI st p. m
LOrrT Wandaa sUat II a oUk C?
Sh aad rark at. aa Tastoe. ease si rase-
wauet. Bbeeal reward rvee Rewagway 322.
BtRJNU af peaiis. mUaw st Urwe A Flanks
ar setae, a taat ware aad Rreo ta litre Flad-
er paeaae pbone Kaat 174. utnrral reward
IwT buil pari la frost mi
swteL rrslas at.u betaara 111 aad lit
s'rlork. Phone Beoadwsy 120. '
1T A beeili baa. mi Craad sea.
aa mameoa maw Ban
retars bat ta 21 1 Std st. S E.
LOST Ob WiUsamt ar SUUmcwaana a-s..
ieatber mane rotL Phaa Waadmam AS.
Reward
EA8TO.N STAR aad Watla Saraw es
Owa -pta. Sarardas. Mn. I P. Tea
111 K Market ex. Tsbor 2
STRaTEO ar
wttb Stack fa
snd Eeerett at.
at Vrooa sea. frved' iwriied
MeTaONALE Narember 3. at the lac rew
denr. 148 Moatla atraat, Aaaa McJamaid.
sand years, mataer of A D. MeTaasH of
sv, aae sua. a. sv lanwii m m
CaL Tba I a il ar as Fhsaw's
lii mis ii at nth. Motto of ta-
FOUND 43d aad AJmwarta. 3 bay bams aad t
mar. 3-year aid. 1 baa WO; nB be aaad Sa
feed bill Pea, S. a a at. In awstaoa. 3 p. s.
LOST A MrsabasT rallsr aa aset std. W
tweea ftehaast and Ir tea aa Raw? 3 4 Ik mr
SStt.. - Ttrs-d. pbane Srl-aa 82T. .
LOST Ricat Mark tod sloe. enamOet a?t
wart .tdrlMs na W
LC8T tUik taa;
awward a.a-4l
anatwrla. aa Mk KaoU mm'.
LOT . I.Arr
Pwaaa sWi s.
aeral barasfur.
ea f
A
"6
9
ooCTirs Saturday.