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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1921)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1321. - .HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, URElxUN. 11 TOWN TOPICS COHHO EVgJtTt " Orecoe . Bar amcUtioa. fortlaBd. Deerfabee A naval mmitin Ortsoe ChrMias Endeavor - uatoa. mm. itiiw? e ia iw. - i.lkjMj oi renin ot Protatat Cpiaespel , ekurefc of amanc. Peruana, MglnMf a- ta 21, 23. -''V" ' WEATHER FORECAST Portland and I Vkriany Wedneeda-, . fair; BodmU eeCsri7 vindi motif eaaterlr. -Wm VmlMUr fair wind. . .. Wufainstoav Wedonday fair, iveapt prob ably ma Bar the eoaat; fwrt easterly wind. vffKATHEB COICDITIO J Low braawra preeaila in ' Ataaka, to tha -tram BoatBTNat. and from tb vocnr Mlaai- aippi ' vallaj eitil , to the North Atlaatie nA Ta tamaiiBder - f tfea eowMry u cor end by a cmt hiab praarant ana, tne eas ier of ahirh 1a in Bontbera Idaho. Praapi- UOon baa eeearmd at a law mdHr Matidoa an thr Paeifie ilooe and in tha 1 Mruii Th mlW -'a maeb eolder in Western Canada, and killin treat haa occurred in tbe SacnuncBto wlley la California, - wtult bi parta el Weahtnstoo. ataaUna. V Trunin-. tm Mexico aKI re m nucn aai. KalaliTe kuaudrty at Portland: Nooa J' terdar. . SO vtr eeat; 4 p. m. yeaterdajr, 87 -nt ." a - m todajr. AS oar cent. Precipitation ainca January 1: Total. 41.00 Inches: acraul. 39 21 inches; exeem. 1.88 incite.' - I EDWAK1) U WELLS. OBHKHTATIOX8 STATIONS Baker. Or. . . , BoAtoo, .Maaa. Buffalo, .N. J. .;. 4 'aisary. Alt. . t Mo-a. III. . . Ji -Dearer. Colo. ., lias kCoinea, Iowa; Fresno. Cat .j. ralteaion. Texas . Helena, Mont. .,. Honolnltt. T. H. Huron. H. U Kan City, 11 . I-oa Angeles, Cal. Manhfirld. Or. . Mad ford. Or. . . '. aiemohia. Tann. , New Orleans, La.; New Tort. N- X. t 'Noma, Alaska ' North Head. Wash North Platte. Neb Oklahoma City,' Ok la. .... '. Phoenix. Aria. . VUWbnrg. Pa. PociteUo, Idaho i Portland; Or. . J Prince Albert, Bask. .... . Koxebnrc Or. . i Koswell. N. M. j nacrsnrniv, . Ht. I.OUU, Mo. St. Paal, Minn. "Salt Lake titj. I'Ub '' Han Irteao. CaL Baa Francisco, Cal MaaUle. Waah. .......... ' Kpokane, ' Wab. ....... 'Tiuu, . Alaifca Tatoo-h bland, Wakb. -. . . Tonepab, NaT. . . . , Valdea. Abuka Vanouer, B. O. "-WaJla Walla. Waah. . . . . WatJBOcton. D. C. . . . . Takima. Wih. Teaw rf j - - - o Sfi 2 r f- "S as C il S8 24 I (T 40 30 0 34 24 .02 38 10 0 S8 32 0 52 82 0 62 S 0 00 8 0 04 62 0 20 14 0 80 0 52 . 28 50 30 0 74 56 0 68 54 30 0 50 44 0 04 48 0 S0 80 O 0 50 48 .20 50 22 0 02 88 . 0 4J .00 32 28 0 36 18 0 51 43 0 42 12 ao as o 60 32 0 00 38 0 50 40 0 36 20 0 38 24 0 74 50 0 58 40 0 60 46 .06 48 20 0 88 30 0 4 0 50 40 .64 62 34 0 10 0 42 42 .42 84 28 0 38 34 0 30 26 0 Afternoon report of preoedtnc day. Canadian Gtese Plentiful Klmer Wil liams, assistant biologist in the preda tory animal division ol the United States biological survey, haa returned from the Cold Sprinra country on the south end of the Umatilla national forest out from Pendleton, where he has been conducting; -a coyot poisoning campaign. There is no snow at this place and crop pros pects are excellent, says Williams. He also visited the bird refuge and found thousands of Canadian geese and ducks which the storm had not driven south as was expected. ' Baakraptey PeUtioa Filed An invol untary bankruptcy petition against Ben jamin Katx, clothing merchant at Park ' and Alder streets, was made public Monday by the federal court clerk. Pe- titlontna- credits are the Lurie Manu facturing company. Spiegel Cloak ft m Suit .coin pe-ny and. the JNemlfo company. " A voluntary petition was filed toy K. P. ' Conroy, a salesman, who alleges he has ' ...... ,Mr Ma llnHMlrtAa nf f '.aSO uv Wk90v.m iv w.T...w. His debts are all unsecured. Caaada Sends Foatal Rale All goods sent Into Canada must bear on the out side the country in which they were mailed, according; 10 ponuu rrgumuuna received, by Postmaster John M. Jones. If the package Is not so labeled, an ad ditional 10 per cent duty will be charged ' and" the' package must then be marked, "before it Is released from the custom house. The country must be: stamped on the outside of the package with an indelible marking. i AUegsd Sfooaahlneer.. Taken Bramlet Jaynes. alleged operator of a still in a house near Fourteenth and Petty rrovet streets, was arrested Mondav bv -Deputy United States, Marshal J. K. Ross. He secured his release In a few minutes on 1500 ball. The case will be presented to the next grand Jury by the United States attorney. Shenard'a Alt Has Lias Portland Astoria-Seaside . division .Leaves Port land ? S30 a. m 10 :00 a. ro., 1 :00 p. m. .4:15 p. rn. leaving Astoria, 7:15 a. m. 8:15 a. m.. 10.00 a. m.. 1:30 p. m., 3:45 p. m. and Q :15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria . to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach points. Busses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Teie phone Marshall 4381.r-Adv. Inlreralty Traatees Elected R. J. Klrkwood and H. K. Witham of Portland ana w. u. Hare or tuuaboro were elected members of . the board of trus tees of Pacific university at a meeting 'of the alumni Monday evening in the "V. M. C A. auditorium. This action , was taken following a plea by the board that members of the alumni participate in. the school's administration. .Many Prasanta Oppose St1J The peasants of Russia, who comprise the Tnajorlty of the country's population, are opposed to the . soviet rule, said M. Alexander Schwarta, former soviet rep- reaentative, in an address before tha ' Central Labor council Monday night. ; "Out of a population of 132.000,000 only . '. BQ0.000 are actually in favor of the com- munlty plan," be said. Paarnel Sherman Coming Paschel Sherman, brother of Paul Wapato, local Indian football player, will arrive in . Portland .tonight from Washington, D. . C. for a visit before, a-oing- to Seattle. Sherman was attached to the bureau -( headquarters In Washington for three ' years. He has been, transferred to the Puget Sound city. '- Ac Clan NonlaaUon Nomination of officers will headline the Ad dub pro gram Wednesday noon at the Benson hotel. So far as now appears George ftauch will be the only nominee for president. For.-the first vice presidency there will be s contest between W. J. Plepenbrink and E. JUL Welch. Nomi nations are also to be made rfor second Vice president and seven mam bershlps on tbe board of directors. The election committee consists of V. P. Strand borg. Charles P. Berg and Frank McCrtllia. Pleksoeket Gets $34 A ' pickpocket slipped Mrs- R. W. Wlrth's parse, con taining S34.50. from the pocket of her coat Monday night, while she was 'wait ing for a street car at Broadway and Morrison street. Mrs, Wirth, woo Uvea at tbe Clifford hotel, did not notice the loss of her purse until she had boarded the car. She hurried back to the street corner and found tbe empty purse lying in the gutter. vO ':"' -L:-.k v Osei Forisi for DsioersT The Open Forum for Democracy will hold its regu lar meeting in room A, Central library. Wednesday at $ o'clock. The 'subject wiu be "The "Washington Conference." Joseph K, Carson will be the speaker. and questions pertaining to tbe subject will follow. i v -' M ; - Shspard's ' Ant Bss Lias portland St. Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port land 12 p. mv, 7 :30 a. m., 10 a, m., 1p.m. 4:15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. iru lt a. m.. ISp, m. 3:30 p. m.. 6:15 p. m. Saturday, Snnday and bolidays. Busses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4531. Adv. febepard'a Aato Baa Use -Maltnomat Falls division. Leave Portland, 9:30 a, m., 11 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m., 4 : 30 p. m. daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :1S a. m. 11 :lf a. 12 :65 p. m., 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. dally. Busses leave St Charles hotel 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshal 438L Adv. Sbephard'i Aato Bat Llset Portland- Hood River division. Leave Portland 3:30 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 2:45 o. m. and 4:30 p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9:30 a. m., 11 a. m 2 :20 p. and 4 :30 p. m. daily. Busses leave St Charles hotef, 20 Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. E. C. Mtart announces that the insur ance agency of Mears A Gordon has consolidated with Godeh, Aiken A Jones under the name of Godell-Mears-Jones, at 304 Wilcox building Main 8225. Adv. PortlaBd-XewBerf tfks-Leave Fourth and Alder daily, S, 9 :30, 11 a. rn., and 1, 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30. 6 :30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday. 11:15 p. m. Main 3314. Adv. Portland Tillamook Csdillse Stags Hoyt hotel, daily at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arransements made for fisb tna; panaes. Adv. Salem-Mills City Stage Connects O. E. tralrs Kos. 6 and 9 for Mill City. Joseph Hamman, Salem, Prop. Adv. 'Feet Hnrtl See our foot specialist X-ray service free. Knight Shoe com pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Steamer Iralda for The Dalles Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 7 a. m Taylor street dock. Main 8065. Adv. The Post System lor Feet A scien tific treatment for broken arches. 711 712 Broadway bldg. Mar. 1317. Adv. Portlasd-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $L60. Adv. Str. America St Helens via 'Columbia river. 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sun day. Alder st dock. Main 8323. Adv. ALTERNATIVE BID PLAN ORDERED III III PROJECTS Hereafter contractors snaking bids for major sewer-, projects will bid oa tbe j basis) of alternative plans of payment, A. L. ; Barbur. commissioner i of public works, announced this morning,'. One plan will provide for progressive payments each month : the dtner, pay ment in lump sum, upon completion of tne worn: axter assessments nave oeen made. That a saving can be made for the property owners, because by ' pro gressive payments the contractor ; will make a quicker turnover on tbe money Invested ; and thereby : be -able to bid lower, is Barbur's belief. Jessie A. Gamble's Funeral Service to Be Held Wednesday Jessie Annie Gamble. 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble. 115 East Forty-sixth street, who died at her home Sunday, after: a lingering 1 1 1 n ess. will be buried Wednesday. Miss Gamble was grad uated with bonora from Lincoln high school. in Jane, 1920. She spent the year following at the University of Oregon, where she won distinction for scholarship as well as for her ardent work In the campus T. W. C. A. She was a member of Delta Zeta soror- - ' 1 IV UIC tarVt-UwaS. aaAWa, 1 " . ' either 'litorSZ Barner Is Elected lnmn nim or both." ! Mayor of Centralis. Ity. Surviving her are her Darenta and John Gamble, brother. Funeral services will ' be held ; at Finleys underUking as it now Btanus tne contractor com- restaDiisnment, Wednesday, at 11 30. un pletes the work and takes . warrants I der tne auspices of Camel ia chanter. against the time assessments are col- I Order of Eastern Star, of which she was lected." Barbur explained. . la member. Rev. Ward Willi- Wong of .Naturally considerable money Is tied I tne -daiem Presbyterian church con up in the project and in bidding the con- I duct the services. tractor adds enough to the actual cost to cover this delay, native plan he can rresslve payments or lumo sum or both.' In progressive payments warrants bearing per cent Interest are paid each month on 80 per cent of the work com pleted within the month. The residual 20 per cent Is to be held against pen alties for exceding the prescribed time set by the council for the completion of the project By a comparison of the bids, that is the bid under the lump sum and that of progressive payments, it can easily be told which form is the cheaper, for the engineer will figure the amount of the warrants and interest on them and then compare the total with that of the lump sum," Barbur said. "Either may be accepted. By use of the time limit clause the contractor can be prevented from dallying on the Job and allowing the interest to mount up." The plan -will be applied to sewer proj ects costing more than 330,000 and for which the time of construction is more than two months, he said, VOERHDLE TO GET, BACK HIS PAPERS Centralis, Wash.. Dec 6. Georere Barner defeated John Saunders for Cen- tralia's mayor at the polls Monday with a vote almost two to one. W. W. Dick erson and W. B. Keir were elected com missioners by a large majority. F. E. Davis and H. B. Ogle were unsuccess ful candidates. A heavy vote was cast Irrigation Congress WiU Meet on Dec. 15 Joseph " Woerndle, 1 formerly Austrian viae consul In Portland, may Jtave back all the ,- documents .seised by federal agents who were investigating- charges that Woerndle permitted : Hans Boehm. German spy, to use his citizenship papers fraudulently as a means of gettlnr pass ports for himself to and-from' Germany early In the, war, according to a decision by Federal Judge Bean, Monday after noon.' Woerndle, however, may not have the photostatic copies .of the documents, which are being ' used by the govern ment in trial ot a civil suit for the re vocation of the former,. consul's citisen ship. . .-- (United States Attorney Humphreys as sured the court that he had no objec tion to Woerndle's having the papers, as he could get them again if needed by processes of a subpoena duces tecum. f Judge Bean made' his decision from the bench as soon as argument on the mo tion was concluded. Humphreys admitted the documents were seised without legal authority.' in asmuch as the search warrant em ployed was not properly issued, and be cause search warrants are of no avail to officers In civil cases, anyway. The federal agents, however, bad-seised the papers on the presumption that Woern dle was to - be prosecuted for violation of the espionage act and it was discov ered later that the statute of limitations had run against such prosecution. BLOCKED AUTOISTS DRAW I D E The Dalles, Dec 6. Drawing lots to see which motorists would be the lucky ones for the trip to Portland on the steamer J. N. TeaL Monday, 42. stranded tourists parties, who have been in East ern Oregon since the storm, camped on the snow covered beach all night await ing arrival of the boat ' Although there was room for only 32 cars when tne steamer was rtnauy loaded to capacity, all of the motorists were hopeful and stayed at the river landing until the Teal pulled away for. Portland. The Teal made the trip to The Dalles especially to rescue the stranded autoists and will return Thursday for snother cargo of the same sort. Ten cars were left after the Teal finally sailed, but Monday the number had risen again to 34 by the arrival of additional auto mobiles from Pendleton and way points. Probably these will have to draw lots for space the next trip, as the Iralda, running now in the upper river service. does not carry automobiles. The ga rages here are filled to capacity with the machines of tourists, and more are being hauled from the roads, that are opened up every day. A number of the motorists combined Monday and shipped their cars to Port' land in a railroad car. ' A Happy Solution "Funk, 1 know you promised me . velvet dress for Xmas, but you need clothes more than I do, so I'll 'wait." "No you won't! 1 learned something; today. That young sister of m'yie came into my office all dressed 'up and told me about a flace we could all buy the finest clothes for almost a son;, and besides that, take as Ion t as necessary to pay., Best of all, pay merit, don't start till next year. Come on, let's . both make our selections today, and doll up for Xmas." Cherry's new home is now located in the middle of(the block between Broadway and Park, on Morrison. Entrance 349 Morrison street. Take elevator. Adv. Farmers Optimistic Despite Crop Losses Kalaraa, Wash., Dec 6. A good sized delegation of farmers from diking dis trict No. 5, near Woodland, attended i meeting of the dike' commission here Monday for a hearing of the assessment roll. After some discussion the matter was continued until December 12. F. M. Lane, construction engineer, has the 250 feet of -dike washed out last June, de stroying the pumping plant and thou sands of dollars of crops, filled in and the new pumping station nearly com pleted. Despite loss of three crops, all land owners anticipate a greater pros perity in the coming year than ever be fore. BI0S FOR TBBEE OF SEWER PROJECTS ARE ASKED FOR Bids for three sewer construction projects were asked for this ' morning I outside of Portland. by the city auditor. The bids must be in by 10 o'clock December 14 and must be accompanied' by a checks for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. The projects and their estimated costs are for the Kerby street and private property ' sewer system In Montgomery Flats, 311.304 ; the sewer in Ainsworth avenue, from last mntn street to diock Cloverdale Extension, 32001. and for the sewer in East Fortieth street be tween Francis avenue and Rhine street. $554. The eleventh annual convention of the Oregon Irrigatiaon congress will be held at Pendleton December 15, 16 and 17, according to an announcement received today by the State Chamber of Com merce from J. Frank Spinning, secretary of the organisation. This will be the first ,time in the history of the congress that the anus1 mention has been held CITY COXTSCIL APPROPRIATES $68.63 TO OPEN EXTENSION In order to declare open the extension of East Salmon street, the city council Monday appropriate! S68.63 for tbe pur chase of property that has not paid the j assessment for the improvement .. The extension is . from East Forty-first to ; Forty-fourth street All assessments with the exception of the amount appro priated have been paid. NOTICE! Investigate Before Buy ing Watches or Jewelry, as I Have It For Less EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOR LESS. Ellis Ewing, Jeweler li years head watchmaker at Staples' 204 Gerlinger Building Second and Alder St. Colpnel Bowen to ; Lectnrelor U. S. on : Disarmament Topic To - disseminate government . , propa ganda'on limitation of armament Colonel W. H. C Bowen, professor of history at Hill Military academy, has been asked by -the general committee oft reduction of arma at Washington. D. to: serve aa lecturer. Colonel Bo wan will be. as- rw If M M I SS8sWSBrr I Is Your Money earning 6, to 8? If not, why not? Hare you, like many successful peo ple, put your savings into sound bonds that will as sure a steady' income for to to 20 years? How about it? Do you want to be one of the multitude who are buy ing bonds on Easy Pay ments at present prices? It only takes a few dollars a month. Ask us how. FREEMAN, SMITH & CAMP CO. Lumsermens Blom Portland FIFTH STARK PHONE SWAY S740 INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE PLACED UNDER QUARANTINE One case of infantile paralysis, .the only one In the city, was quarantined this morning, according to records in-tne city health office.. The case was that of Lewis Marshall Cook, aged 4, C87 East Fifty-ninth street north. Kecords also show that there are 37 cases of smallpox. 37 of scarlet fever and 93 of diphtheria under quarantine. Reckless Automobile Driver Sent to Jail Klamath Falls, Dec 6. One hundred dollars and 30 days in jail was the pen alty Imposed on Joe Garcia, of Chiloquin, who was found guilty In the justice court of having driven a motor vehicle while Intoxicated. In company with three oth ers, it was shown. Garcia on November 4 - drove an automobile at high speed up and down the main street of Chilo quin. The escapade ended when the car turned turtle, pinning the occupants underneath and seriously injuring one Pt them. 4 Good Reports Come From Over State on Early Seal Sales All "past performances" In the sale of Christmas seals for the fight against disease as waged by" the Oregon Tuber culosis association throughout the state, must be forgotten this year and new records far in advance' ot the old ones must be established if the quota of $45, 0001s to be realised, according to those in charge of the campaign. Oregon's goal is five seals per capita will she score? " This question- Is being asked by cily and county chairmen and others inter ested in the campaign. Early returns indicate that the interest is more far reaching than' ever m before, many re orders having already' been received from the more remote rural districts. The four pupils who comprise a rural school near Pilot Rock have disposed of their $2 worth of seals and ordered another 2 worth. Miss Marie Mettle is the teacher. The Dalles High School Y., W. C. A. girls. Miss Vesta Holt chairman. sold 379.20 worth In a day's canvass of local merchants. Minute sneakers from the high school are presenting the seal sale and Its purpose In the schools. churches and theatres. The Deschutes County Public Health association has added a 3200 order to its original order of S500. Mrs. A. H. Oliver is chairman of the sale. Mrs. C B. Mason ot tbe Ladies' auxiliary of the chamber of commerce of Grants Pass is heading- the committee for Jo sephine county. The business men are being solicited, booths are being) operated by the Camp Fire girls and Boy Scouts, a mail sale ia being conducted in the rural schools and on Monday a sale in the city schools of Grants Pass was in stituted. The Portland mail sale now totals 35444-73. The booth sale conducted by volunteer workers from the women's dubs of the city has netted 39J5.78. The returns Monday, when the Women's as sociation of the First Congregational church were In charge, amounted to 3168.74. Today the Tuesday Afternoon Club is m charge. . " . In a Norman-Tailored signed to apeak In the Northwest so that he will not have.to leave his work at the academy. "' - " Colonel Bowea Is well known 'for; his writings on military subjects. He lias served In many important military com mands. He has been commanding officer of the Presidio, San Francisco, at Gov ranor's Island, New York, and at Fort William McKinley. near Manila, i - r"w. U. S. DENTIST - i t4S WASHINGTON STREET- -Corner Second -20 Years In the Same Location. - - "A PERSONAL , SERVICE HONESTLY RENDERED" Has msde many friends for this office. Our small overhead expense in this location allows us to do high class Dental work at small fees. . Set of Teeth $8.00 - Oar Work Is Fnlly Gaaraateec, Automobile STORAGE Park your ' car in our fireproof, steam-heated . ' building Reserve space now Phone Bdwy. 3281 Eleventh and Burnside V2 Blocks From Washing-ton Cook&Gill Co.,Inc. ame Tasnwrtr decreesd neivstijle The 'new octagonal COLONIAL eyeglass 'IT NEWPORT, "at Palm Beach, at A Coronado, at pel Monte, the new Colonial lens is the approved style in eyeglasses. jiThey are 'rJatterned ' ; after the iambus octagonal lenses of L Franklin. - r . Their air of graceful dignity you will like. The cutoff corners reveal the eyebrows, harmonize with the contour of the face"j and render tbe lenses almost invisible. we should be pleased to demonstrate the many good points of this comfortable and practical eyeglass. ' blummdn 0 Syesight Specialists 5lod J.Brx)criTlaTiag cr KANSAOTY - OMAHA - DENVER- DALLAS - SALT LAKE CITY SEATTLE iical b BARGAIN NIGHT !! DANCE 1 1 TONIGHT i i at Beantitsl . Broadway Hall Broadway and Mala Dancing Taaght byCIQ QQ Professional lastraetora UlU'UiJ Movie; Ball December 20th tike Riches ashes take wing and fly away. ' Into your nostrils, clothes and draperies. The rest you carry out. Gasco Briquet are all heat and no ash. Therefore they are the cheapest fuel you can buy. Phone the Gas Office, Main S600. Auto. 682-74 SUIT OR TUXEDO you are recognized as a man who appreciates the ' significance of faultless style and fit in evening at tir e as a man who realizes the importance of clothes in creating first impressions. MAY WE SERVE YOU?s NORMAN BROS. Tailors to Men and Women ; lfl.lM IHessaaln Northwestern Bask Floor Bldg. VANCOUVER MARRIAGE LICENSES Vancouver, Wash., Dec . The follow ing marriage licenses were issued Mon day ; Allen J. Murray, 11, Mora, Or., and Ada Hart, 25 Hood River. Or.: Chris Kepper, St, Chehaiis. Wash., and Lois Lee, 19, Gales Creek, Or.; William Bal lard 23, and Josephine A. Allen, is. Port land : Rexton J. Kane. SC. and Jane Wil son. 36. Portland ; William J. HalL legal, and Elsie M. Plaffer. legal. Portland ; John A. Cowper. 35. and Fay Rice Nor Tell. 27. HiUsboro. Or. ; Alva H. Gutley. 42, and Clara Fraywtckv 31, Sheridan, Or. ; Frank Perkins, 49, Wauna. Or., and Liaxie Kruro. 49 Clatskanie, Or. ; Geonly Jewea 24, Drain, Or, and Frances M. Rumerfield, 18, Leona, Or. ; Benjamin F. Hoyt. legal, and Janette Wiley, 38. Port land ; George Burlet, 18, and Myrtle Har vey, 33, Vancouver, Wash. - ' ' REAPPOINTED TO BOARD , Chehaiis. . Wash. Dec . Mrs. W. A. Reynolds was reappointed a member of the Chehaiis city library board. Packing Plant Head Moves Against Alien Property Custodian F. Klevenhausen was allowed Hon day by Federal Jadg a E. Wolver ton to file a supplemental bill of com plaint against Thomas W. .Miller, alien property custodian in' this area. : and the Columbia a Northern Fishing a Packing: company, which is named as a defendant. Klevenhausen is one of the owners Since the war the government has sought to convert the packing plant into alien property.-4.' i- , -' Klevenhausen has intervened, alleging that he should be paid the' money he has Invested before any such action is taken. KJevenhauaen alleges be was, instructed by the government; to keep the cannery in operation during the war and that he obeyed-the' command, but at great ex pense to himself. He asks 'a guaran tee of the . return of the money If the plant Is disposed of by the government. Tri-Weekly Night Train Service Resto red between Portland and Coos Bay First train with through sleeping car, leaves Portland - 7:00 P. M., Tuesday, December 6 First train with through sleeping car leaves Max$hfieJd 8:00 P. M., Wednesday, December 7 Standard Sleeping Car t - x - . From Portland Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday From Coos Bay Monday. Wednesday and Friday - ' . For further particulars' or time tables, ask Agjnts V '' : 4',; ::&::' . Southern Pacific Lines ' . ' . John M" Scott, " - --. - General Passenger Agent. 1 ' 7aa.V ,. and conquer, every foe uavc ucaui) .e Fate places rfiany bbstruetions in the path of every man. It is the rising above : these obstacles that de- 1 velops the priceless character of matured manhoQd ' and womanhood. Through Opportunity you can fortify yourself against the greatest of earthly foes, failure, adversity and poverty: For those persons who have been able fo follow Opportunity through preparedness these terrors do not exist, for they have built well. They- are I solidly intrenched and are financially able to protect themselves and. their dependents from , the cruel sting of hopeless humili s. ation irif licted b the slave driver, Poverty. Independence is not a flash of luck, but the result of a thoughtful, careful plan of preparedness. Follow it and you'll not-have to search far for Opportunity. Open a Savings Account here TODA Y IOTaAND OREGON : I)