The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 22, 1921, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., December 22, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1921)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY; .DECEMBER 22, 1321. . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, OREGON 21 HOUSE FAIR TAX BILL NOV UP TO (Continued From Pw OmI duced in on house and the fair meas ures in another, thus giving both the senate ajid the house something to work at from . the beginning, there would be no wonderment now whether' the "boys will be "out of the trenches by Christ-! mas," which la the current and plaintive burden and overtone of alt capitol con versation at this time. tin Alt DILLS HF.XT Tte three road regulation bills drafted by . governor's prpectal committee r ewt down at last flight's session of t."ie 2oue) as a, special order for this morning. What their fate will be is, prwnt conjecture. " Yesterday the senate passed the Moser jitney' bill of the 1921 session over the governor's veto and sent it over for the house to act on. This was done more for the purpose of putting some Jaaz into the hoiMe and at the same time getting the whole road question concentrated for disposal in one house at Jhe same time, than because the senate was wholeheartedly In favor of the Moser measure. Anyway, it and three bills prepared by the special committee are now Waiting house action together. If the senate is able to get the fair problem' past its consideration before the house finishes with the- road mea sures, then the final act of the special session "will shift to the senate to be placed out to a closing curtain tonight tlH 4 1 a la 1 a . 1:1.. i.e.. i l. HOCSE DEBATES MEASURE Kubll of Multnoman opened the battle over the fair financing amendment Wednesday afternoon by asking unani mous consent to withdraw his joint resolution, which was introduced at the instance of the fair proponents and jurhich provided for a prop erty tax. In asking permission from the house to withdraw his resolution. Kubll reviewed the story of what had been done in Portland towards the pro motion of the exposition. He told of the recent city election, 'which pledged Portland's contribution of $2,000,000 to be raised by direct taxation, and of the contingent ft.000,000 to be raised by prl vale subscription. He said that Portland's position con templated state support by taxation to the extent of 13,000,000. but that plan waa not limited to a tax on property. Hfet said that his association with the other members of "the legislature since the convention of the special session had convinced him that a property tax was opposed by the majority of the members. and that while he, personally, still be lieved it to be an equitable and just n.Arkjul ..e. ! J : . i ...111 for the purpose of getting tho Issue Hquareiy oeiore uii nouse ne aeairea 10 limit the discussion to the suggestion concerning the gasoline tax, and tor .that v-Awrkn vrtahjul t n aiiihA.aw ttia nrnnortv tax measure in order to join the question upon one Issue. ' This permission was given and the house resolved itself into committee of the whole for the purpose of considering amendments to the Crifflth-Kerr plan for - a gasoline tax. which had been agreed upon . as the measure for first consideration by the house leaders. WOULD ELECT COMMISSION Burdick then offered his amendment proposing to change the method of se lecting the commission by substituting election by the- legislature instead' of appointment by, tBjgovernor. Burdick! insisted that, under ordinary circum stances he believed that the appointment of such a commission should be vested in the governor, but he argued that this Was an emergency and that it would be well to have the men who were to con duct the exposition, should it finally be endorsed by the voters of -the state, named In the measure submitted to them. He wanted the members of the legisla ture from each congressional district to i given me authority to, select-their -v fiv. niAmhap. tt.hL.k ... . . i : - -. . , ... . put l ' 1 v J 111 Humilia tion before the house and senate. This amendment Immediately became me -center of heated debate. Kay op posed It as did Davy. Upon the pro- ijosai oeing put to a vote it failed with 25 voting for It and 25 members ae-ainst The only change finally made in the resolution in committee of the whole, was an amendment offered bv k'av for the purpose of safeguarding the state irum iumre taxation. AMENDMENTS OFFERED A number of amenrlmnre wr fr-A but where voted. down. Among them was one by Burdick providing that the com m. salon created by the resolution should ct in conjunction with the Port of Port lonrl I Mi K.tAAt-K - ... . v Bne wunout expense to the state, the development of which would be of permanent, value to the Port of Portland. ,- .Lee suggested a oermanent hniMini. the Oregon Historical society. Another amendment was to the effect that the commission of five created by the Portland charter amendment should turn over to the state commission all Tunda collected, giving the state commis sion full control. The point was raised that this might xsonfllct legally with the Portland provision for the fair. LEGAL POINT RAISED The courtesy of the floor was'extended tQ Franklin T. Griffith of Portland. who. expressed the opinion that it would not be legal and would involve another elec tion in Portland. He said the object could be accomplished at the proper time by agreement and cooperation. After .the adoption of the resolution as a whole with the Kay amendment, the committee rose and . reported to the house. The. house adopted the report of the committee or the whole and the resolution came up for adoption by the house. j. On motion of Sheldon. A. B. Booth, chairman of the state highway commis sion, was invited to explain the position of the highway commission on the prop osition to divert the gasoline tax from the highway fund. Bool a said -the highway commission waa Intensely interested lit the fair. "It is our understanding." he continued, "that It la the only method of flnancinR the fair." He gave notice, though, that tt would in a measure Interfere with the road program unless soma other cem penaation were provided. Under the constitutional limit , the state may au thorise to a little more than! $40,000,000. Between the amount authorized by the legislature and the possible amount there is a margin of "31.800,000. which could be realised. He suggested that it be au thorized, j ' Alien of Lane objected to the Kay amendment as applied ,to counties, cities and other municipalities. ! Bennett of Coos made an extended ad dress against 'the resolution saying it was a good deal like giving a party and asking, the guest to pay for It. It was putting the state, he said, into the fair business, lie considered it in tine with non-partisan '." doctrine, socialistic, and at least establishlrg; a bad prece dent. : - i: - Stone spoke In favor of the bill, Hub bard against It and Davy for it. ;' rFTOVS BILL "WOULD TAX v . AMUSEMENTS 'OK FAIR MONET " State House, Salem, Or.,' Pec. 23. financing of the 1925 exposition through OREGON SENATE an amusement tax of 19 cents on every admission. Including complimentary tick ets, is proposed by Senator Jay Upton In a senate joint resolution Introduced Wednesday. Amusement coming within the purview of the Upton resolution in clude "theatres, moving picture shews, street carnivals, wild animal exhibitions, merry-go-round, dances or- other ath letic, esthetic or exhilarating entertain ment" The tax would be In addition to such tax or license as is now paid by these , amusement or entertainment places. -. ; . . -Ail revenues from the amusement tax up .to January 1, 1926, would be turned over to the exposition fund, after which the receipts would revert to the general fund for general state expenses. While some of the senators were in clined to treat the resolution lightly. Senator Upton Insists that it was in troduced in all seriousness and has a good chance of favorable action by the legislature as any cf the other fair mea sures now before the lawmakers. DEATH TAKES NOTED (Continued From Fats One) things. He used to roll down to the Courier-Journal offices in a big motor car, wearing a sailor's "pea Jacket" in stead of an expensive fur coat. He wrote a miserable hand and most of the printers had a hard time setting up his articles. There were no type writers in his day and when they finally came into use he ignored them and stuck to his pen much to the disgust of the printers. Many famous journalists began their careers under Watterson. Among the most prominent are Isaac Marcoson and Irvin Cobb. BROKE WITH WILSON .He was once in congress, having been elected in 1876 to fill an unexpired term. Serving from August. 1876, to March, 1877, Watterson declined to stand for re-election. He was temporary chair man of the Democratic national conven tion in 1876 and was a delegate in 1880, 1884 and 1888. Watterson, a lifelong Democrat, broke with Wood row Wilson, then pres ident, during the fight on the League of Nations. He actively opposed ratifi cation of the league covenant and re fused to support Wilson. His editorial attacks on the league were among his final contributions to the journalism of his day and were among his roost force ful writings. Mrs. Watterson was prostrated with grief over the sudden death of her hus band and said it would be impossible for her to leave Florida this winter. The body of Colonel Watterson will be placed in a vault here until next April, when it will be taken to Cave Hill ceme tery, Louisville, for burial. KENTUCKY TO PAT TRIBUTE TO ITS DISTINGUISHED SON Frankfort, Ky., Dec 22. (L N. S.) . "I. am shocked beyond measure to hear of the death of Henry Watterson," said Governor Edwin -Morrow this morning when apprised by the international News Service of the death of the great editor. "I shall at once take appropriate offi cial action to the end that Kentucky shall pay a fitting tribute to her most distinguished boh. His life has been of tremendous benefit to the state and na tion. His passing, though at a ripe old age, is to be deplored." . CAPITAL SHOCKED BY DEATH . OF COL. HEJiRT WATTERSON Washington, Dec. 22. (I. X. S.) News of the death of Colonel Henry Watterson, known and beloved by thou sands of Washingtonians of this and other generations, came aa Jt profound shock to the national capital today. On every Bide, as the news of the death of "Marse Henry" became known, were heard expressions of sorrow and regret at the passing .of this famous figure from the political life of America, coupled with expressions of admiration for the fearles&jTumner in which he had always wielded his editorial pen. Word of Colonel Watterson's death was at once communicated to White House and also to the home of ex President Wilson in S street. Colonel Watterson had many friends in all walks of life in the national capi tal, where he spent so many years of his active life. He was known to thou sands in and out of prrblic life. In the senate and house of representa tives, whose activities he had always followed with keen zest, there were many expressions of sorrow at his pass ing. Although always a Democrat, "Marse" Henry had as many friends in the Re publican party as he had within his own. From Republicans and Democrats alike today came tributes. MBS. WATTERSOiT AIWATS AT SIDE OF NOTED HUSBAND Louisville, Ky Dec 22. (U. P.) The death of CoU Henry Watterson in terrupt one of the moat beautiful ro mances of American history a 66-year honeymoon. It 'was the year after the Civil war, 1865, that Colonel Watterson won the hand or Miss Rebecca Ewing, a reigning LbeUe of Nashville, Tenn., and on Tues day of this wee a uiey ceieoraiea toe fifty-sixth, anniversary of that event. It is no secret in Louisville that Colonel Watterson, with his brilliancy and great mentality, was like a child in his lovtngr dependence upon his sweet heartfor sweetheart she always was to him. t Through half a century of public life which took them to all the capitals of the world. Mrs. Watterson waa always with the colonel. He could scarcely get along without her, even for a few days at a time. In years gone by when Colonel Watterson was winning his fame he often Indulged freely in the cup that cheers and had a weakness for a friend ly game of poker, but wherever he might be, if he recognised signs of falling un der the influence of either the cup or the game, he always sent for "his Rebecca" and aha always came. When he went on lecture tours In the earlier years' he would not hesitate to telegraph for her and she never failed him. The rearing of five children never Interfered with this -married love affair. Their golden wedding, celebrated six years aeo. was one of the . most mem orable events in the annals of American life. - . '-. A touching fact, illustrating Colonel Watterson's great dependence upon Mrs. Watterson, especially, in his later years. Is revealed today In the remark of one of their dearest friends r "I am so rlad that he went first he would have been abjectly miserable with out her." " BRT A7f SATS THERE IS HOBODT TO TAKE WATTEstSOS'S PLACE Washington. Dec 13. L N. &) From bis home ia Miami. Fla., .William Jen nings Bryan telegraphed the Interna t tonal News Service this tribute to bis old - politic! opponent. Colonel Henry Watterson: . . TThe country will learn with deep Ve rret of the death of Henry . Watterson. His great ability, his long experience, bis jpictoresque style and bis impressive congenial personality gave him : a con spicuous position - among the ' nation's AN EDITOR journalists. He was a unique character. No one can fill his place. A. multitude of admiring friends will share the sorrow that the death of the illustrious editor baa brought upon Mrs. Wattoraon. so many years his companion and comrade." STATE AUDIT IS -. ORDERED BY SENATE (Continued From Psto Oaey serve to defeat this end the reduction of taxes on real property. The Norblad bill validating the trans porting of school children from without the district, which - was killed in the senate Wednesday, was brought back and passed this morning after the sena tor from 'Clatsop county had convinced his colleagues that his measure was emergency legislation. The bill, he explained, was designed to validate the acts of school directors In districts where provision ' has been made for the transportation of school children from without the districts. The practice has been carried on In a num ber of districts for years and Its legality has never been questioned until recently. The education of more than 2000 chil dren in Oregon depended largely upon favorable action on his measure,' he declared. j Representative Hind man's bill provid ing for a full term of office for persons elected at any general election was passed by the senate with little opposi tion, as also, was Senator Vinton's bill correcting the inheritance tax law and giving to the county court and the state treasury authority to agree upon in heritance taxes to be paid by estates in case not specifically covered in the statutes. The Ryan bill of the regular session exempting the state and Its various sub divisions from the payment of royalty on sand and gravel was given a knock out blow when the senate voted to sus tain the veto of the governor. A bill introduced by Senator Rber hard this morning has for its purpose the correction of numerous defects in the local budget law, since its passage by the last regular session. Bean Signs County Salary Measure Passed by House State House, Salem. Dec 22. House Speaker Bean has signed H. B. 2. au thorizing the levy of a tax not exceeding 1-15 of mill by Multnomah county to cre ate a fund for the payment of salaries "of help in county offices. The speaker also signed a bill permitting Linn county to levy a tax to take up outstanding indebt-! edness in excess of 85000. CIVIL WAR TETKRA3T DIES Centraiia, Wash., Dec. 22. M. D. Wood, for many years a Centraiia resi dent, died in Seattle Tuesday. He was past commander for T. P. Price post, . A. R-, and C. D. Spencer post. G. A. R., of this city. Funeral services will be held here. SKATING IS POPULAR Ridgefietd, Wash., Dec 22. Skating is the popular sport, Gilbert's lake, west of the Northern Pacific station being frozen over. SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED S. B. 14, by Vinton (by request). -Providing certain amendments to the state inheritance tax law. T To AMERICAN-MAID This big new split American Maid loaf is one of the finest products ever baked by the great Log Cabin Baking Com pany. It'is really two loaves of bread in one, with a wonderful ten-, der brown crispy crust, and temptingly flavored. A. W. AEen. lata aad " Lovejoy Arbor Lodge pharmacy, 1874 Grady Bt Beater pharmacy, K60 r ma tills Are. SeUwood Brooklyn Pharmacy, Powell at stuwsuaie at. JOURNAL YANT AO DEPOTS Will Taka Toar Xlttla Wait At far lae Jsaraal at That i i Law Saun . 0WE THE, PEE HTTE, 1e THREE TIMES ... Si SETEX m ' : Awa All Aat lata taaa S Itoca wBI wa roaatc4 at S liaca. (Coast six word ta taa Had " ' Pmaiams will sat aire a I at Wait Ac Draots, feat jour receipt far Ai f rota aay f tart Want Ad ttatloat UI ko oaorod aa Hatarday for a rraiiaat at Tka Joaraal Bast artt Office. ... ,--, - BOUNTY 0 OPTIONAL IN BILL State House, Salem, Dec 22. The house Wednesday passed Gallagher's bill which in effect ' relieves counties from the- payment of bounties on predatory animals, if desired. The -vote was 46 to 14. The opposition came from coun ties . bordering on the state line, on the theory that if Malheur county, for example, should not. pay bounty, skins from outside the state would be brought to Ulterior counties and bounties col lected. The vote ou the bill was as fouows: A yea Burdick, Carsner, Carter, Carey, Childs, Pavey, Ftaher, Fletcher, Flint, Gallagher, Gordon of Multnomah, Gor don of Lane, Hammond. Hindman, Hop kins. Hoeford. Hunter, Hurt, Kay, Kin ney, Korea, Kubli, Lafollett, Lee, Lynn, Marsh, Martin, McDonald, .McFarland, Miles, North, Overturf, Perry, Shank, Sheldon, Shiria. Sloan, ' Stone, Temple- ton. Wells, Weatcott, Woodson, Wright. Tojal 46. Noes Acheson. Alien, Beals. Belknap, Bennett. Egbert. Hubbard. Hyatt, John ston, Looney. Miller, 'Pierce, Powell, Richards, Roberts. Total 14. The ways and means committee re ported adversely: on house bill 10. pro viding for the purchase of a site for the boys' state training school, on the ground that no emergency existed. Sen ate bill 1. exempting soldiers bonus from liability for debt contracted prior to receipt, was reported without recom mendation. Senate joint resolution 1, amending the state constitution in order that Linn county may create a debt or liability to exceed the sum of J5000, was unani mously passed by the house. BUILDING PERMITS 1a A. Ellas, erect residence, between Jerry and Farragut; $3500. t41 Emendd builder. Jacob Areas, erect residence. 490 E. 1 7th st. between Thompson and Rues ata. ; builder, Ore ron Contract Co. : 87000. Mr. Katherine P. Helms, erect residence, 1341 Laurelhunt are. between 41st and 43d, builder, Fenner Mfc Co.: $5000. Sam Block, erect residence, 200 E. 31t Ft. between Taylor and Salmon ft. ; builder, Fenner Mfg. Co. : f 3500. - H. D. Handatone, repair rooming bouse. 148 Rusaell betweea Borthwick and Albina; builder. same; I2300. H- D. Sandstone, repair roominc house, 143 Rusaell between Borthwick and Albina; builder. same; i3u. XJita! Statistics Ttt arrives, Dlrtbs, Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Zemaa F. Moody, legal, mj Lexington, are., tad Barrett Colt, legal, 1111 Lexington are. Land Zeek, legal, 261 Hoiladaay are., and Mae E. Monroe, legal. 245 Broadway. Paul Ziealer, 31. 681 East Twenty-fourth atreet, and Clan Cadmus, 31. Portland. Emeraon D. Brown, legal! Gresham, Or., and Lets Mathewa, legal, Greaham, Or. Frank M. Day, legal. 928 Syracuse st, and Lyle A. Caswell, legal, 918 Syracuse st. John Jacob Haak. 21, 126 Kaat Seven ty eUhth at., and Grace Evans, 19, 971 East. Mor rison st. Gordon Spear, 24. 418 East Forty-seventh st.. and Terse Gaasidy. 20. 84 8 Efcjt Ninth at - Edward Nose, legal 640 Marshall st., and Signa A. Pierson. legal, 535 East Twenty-fifth. Frank D. Smith, legal. 171 East Seventh M. north. nd Theima E. Bug ham. legal 171 Kaat Seventh it. north. WEDDING W. G. SMITH A CO AXD VlaiTINCi CARD KNGKAVEBS 811 Morass Bids FREE! This Friday , Every Cash Want Ad Patron At THE JOURNAL'S BUSINESS OFFICE A Big VA-lb. Split Loaf of ' -To insure you an absolutely fresh loaf The Journal Is giving bread orders instead of bread, and the Orders Are Good at Any Grocery Store in Portland BRING IN YOUR WANT ADS IT COSTS Dime a Line to Advertise 2 lines 3 Times, 50c 2 line 7 Times for a Dollar TAKE ADS TO Bosh Pharmacy, Corner 11th and Maotromery W. C. i Church. DruggMt. Umo Ave. at Broadway H. U Fairly. T2d aad EeH Dent Col. HsBdy roster Road Pbarmacr. ' 14 Poster Road : Frederick C. Forbes Drat Co., East Morrison , aad Gaad ' ! Gdmsa A Bader Prut . Co., Front sad Gihsatts, Eawthorna Pharmacy, titk aad Hawthorne Henry K. BoseswrT, Drug- : rst. Corner 20tA aad Hawtbeme Hirhland Pbarmacr, 1000 ' Unioa Are. N. Satzy's Pharmacy. COOS . - 72d St. 8. K. KeHy Drag Co., 021 Ricfamead St.. oormvaide sTentoat Pharmacy, Keatom aalllngswortli Drug Co.. . Muuiaunpi Sa4 Kiliingt ."' worth Area. BeJatont ' Maplewooa Pharmacy, East 41st and Holgnte Marquardt, Bros., Union aad KiUingaworth Matihitu Drug 8 torn, Rus sell St. sud WilUaau . Avo. Mana Drug Store, eta aad Harrisoa Sts aft. Scott Drug Co.. Lents Sob Hiil Pharmacy, Corner . 21st and.Glissa Sta. Orhtndo Pharmacy, Cor. SOta and Wash.' Pioneer Drat Co.. Cor. 3d aad Bumnde 81a. jPortsssauth Drua Ck. S20 Lombard fit. - ' Postuffico Pbaraaiey. Dr. " 8. MiUrr, Preax. Brbad- way aad Ghaaa Sta. CIRTKS STHaHaS . To Mr. ant an. k i. fiuahaa, Root . Bos 431. Dee. IT. a daashter. GREEK To Mb, and Mis. J. W. reer. lua- ber. Or., Dee. IS, dascbtera (twins) . HOUtBERO To Mr. and Mis. JS. K. "Holat Bere. Bnuh Prairie, Waa, Dee. 15, . a Sssahter..-'' i-' .- j- ADAMS To Mr. and ICra I. Adams. Rew brrx. Or.. Dee. It," a daucbter. - OGREX To Mr. aad Mr. V. G. Otres. 2 c suv use. 13. a son, -CIGSTAD To Mr. and Mra. J. Gigstad. 84 Tibbaw Dee. it, a daea-fater. 5 ' BCNSISG To Mr. ant Mm. 1L G. Btnaia. 6SO Albina uaj Dec' IS. a cbuubtac - JOHSS To Mr. sod Mra. H. r. Joans. 960 K. 12th. Bsc. 2. a so. NAtWTo Mr. and Urn. P. -I Na, 683 Hal- see. Dee. IT. a son. LAINO To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lainc S2 Vrfnmbia sc., Dec IS. a row. PERET To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parry. 4 E. ISth K- IVc 12. a daocntrr. VXTCAlf Tw Mr. and Ha T. T. Metcalf, Portland HeUhta, Dec. 11. a too. GAI-UEU To Mr. and Mra. E. 11. Oal&ea. 70 E. 47th N.. Dee. 11. a -son. CHAMBERLAIN To Mr. and Mo. F. Coant- beriam. 7 Webter. Dee. II. a aon. GEIJiRICH To Mr. sad Mr. John Gelbrkh, 600 Emeraon. Dee. 19. a dauanter. JOHNSON To Mr. aad Mia. A. A. Joknaaa. T2 B- 50Uj. Dee. 18. a daoafatar. . DUNCAN to Mr. and Mrs. D. Duncan. 1550 Mobile. Dee. IT. a dtuehtrr. DOSCHKR To Mr. and Mrs. Wm F. Doacher. 50 Market. Dee. IS. a danchter. FSASER To Mr. and Mrs. a M.Fnuei. 23 Patton aie.. Dee. IS. a aaacnter. UcLA' To Mr. and Mn. Chu. McLean, 685 Imni. Dee. is. a ton. HTLAM T. Mr. and Mn. V. 1 Hylaad, SOI E. ilnan, ler. 18. a aoa. MILLKR To Mr. and Mra. C. A. Miller, 6630 54th aw. B. B.. Dec IT. a son. HTJESING To Mr. and Mra. U L. Haev inr. SS19 68th 8. E.. Dec " 19. ft son. WADE To Mr. aad Mrs. 8. W. Wade. 4930 65th 8. E.. Dee. 19. a eoit. DEATHS WlJiiN Obertb. C. Woldea, SeUwood boa- pital. Dec 19. 27 yean, tuberculosa. BBOOMFIELD Thou. K. Broomfield. Gnus- vel bupital. Dec is, no jean, aaoaemai nicer. DEVISE Jaa. H. rXTine, Eie. Ear. Nose and Throat hospital, Dec 19. IT yean, pneu monia. YOC NG Lillian Tonne. 888 V4 Belraocit, Dec '20. 51 Tears, naralnia. KF.AN- Tboa. Keane, 8t- Vincents hospital. Dee. 17. 72 yean, cerebral bemorrbate TTSON Robt. H Tyson. 4824 5th S. ., Dee. 18. 84 yean, broncho pneumonia. JOHNSON Loahe E. Jobnsan. Portland Medi cal hoeTntaJ, Dec 10. 48 yean, cam noma. DB KION Pierre F. Da iToo. 78T W. MadisoB, Doc 19. 73 yean, cerebral bem- m 1m.. PKKRINS Wtt A. rtrains, TSl Fern are., - . Dee. 20, 41 years, bemorrnace. NKM1RO Frank Nemirt,. im N. 22d. Deo. 13. 8t yearr. cerebnl ariHH iliage. - NEW TODAY RUG CO. FLUFF RUGS Made out of yvur old worn-out carpets and ruga Save halt the price of a new rag. tie wooiem clothing. 9x12 Rugs stearsc!andV $1.S0 Cast 3580 1SS East Eightk QmTj?.aS.5i"iiT3 91 1 RUBS STEAM CLK-aNEtk. ei-SO- Mattrsam mad esse. Feather liansveiaa. SLa. KINDS NKW MaTTRKSSES for SALS FLUFF RUOS wevtn from M earsstt. Furniture upholstered and repaired. PIONEER MATTRESS A CARPET CLEANING WORKS a 072 C. Lincoln SL Rut. SS7-OT FLUFF RUGS Made froa Ail Kinds of OM Carpets For Quality. Beretee aad KorrBoslI. ORtUON FLUFF RUO CO. 1 SS4 E. Stark SL Taber 7S1 ONLY A Cottel Drag Co., - Sherman J. C. Clark Co.. 2th aad BaraaVle Caiemaa Drug Co., East Couch Pharmacy. Kurnaaoe aad Grant A v. aisslppi Ara. E. 43th aad Rich's Cigar Store, Cor, . ' t and Waga. . ' Sichatoaxi Pharmacy, 37th and Divimao Base City Park Pharmacy, 67th and Sandy Bird. Simmona A. Ueppoar, Cor. Rrweeil aad Albina Ave. Stout-Lyoaa Drue Co.. 34 aad Morrison. The Drug Shop, E. 30th : and Glissa University Drut Co., 3S4 . ' ' Lombard TernoB Drug Co., 17th aad Alberta Sta. WfstmoreiaBd Drug Col. 1381 MUwaukia St. Wllsoa Drat Co., Cor. Cor- bett aad Hamilton -F. L. A. Wiisoa. Drutxist, Cor. 13th aad Jefferson Pnonsa: Main 7173 or Aot. I4441 - Kswaaaaaawawawawawawam cnaraaa, AUCTION SALES TOMORROW AT WTLSOJTS APCTKKt IfOCBC. - 1S9-1TJ BTONB STKKKT. 8AU AT IS A. at SPECIAL NOTICES 101 FOR SALE 1 Old Cpch School House - st lTth and Kearney streets. Bafahat Is ao kmcer aed for scaosl parpoata aad its ' sale and removal front the preraieea ia de-r aired. Bids will be received watil December SI. 1921. Bpedfieaooas at 491 Coonv School District He. 1. ' B. H. THOMAS. " scaeol Qrk and Baa Mgr. NOTICE of samial ttockhslden aasetuic of the Western Sutes Finance company. Notice it hereby aieea that the annual aseetias at the aaor-sbolden of the Western States Finance easa nanr, aa Orecoa eorporatioa, wiB be hekt t the offtrea of said eoaipaay, 909 Wilcox bmld ing PorUand. Oratoa. on Honda,' January S, J922. at the boar of 19 o'clock a a . At tbia meetinc a soard of directors will be let tad aad saeh other bvsineas traaaacted as saar lecaily coma before the rerulax annual ttockhoidera' nwetint t 4 porporation. VTESTEBM 8TATE3 FININCB COMPANY. I WILL, NOT be Teepoaaibls for debts eoatrartad T my wile. Edith, altar IMc 22. 1121. Charles D. Totaw. MEETING NOTICES 102 J0KM SHAKXOtr ta O. Za. Kc. 609, meets a vary Tbanday, p. sa.. Na. .201 tt Third at. VUitina brotbea welcoia. NOBLES wbo contemplate a trip to Baa Francisco at the time of the meeting 61 the Imperial aeaaioa. Jane 18, 14 and IS next, should notify this office oa or before December SI. 1921, in order that necessary bote! res- errations eaa be made. By order of the Potentate. HABVET BECK WITH. Itee. ELLISON KNCAMPMEVT NO. J, L O. O. F. The members are reoaestrd to at tend the funeral of Patriarch 11. W Haatincs at Bt Davids KoiaooDal church. 12 th aad Belmont street!, Friday. De cember 28. at 10 a. m. JESSB T. JON. CP. CHAB. CHRIST 1AN8EN, Berioe. PORTLAND LODGE NO. 65. A r awn A. M. Snecial earn munieation 6 SO Friday. Pytaisa building. Examination E. A. and F. V. degree Iscturas. Confefting If. O. desTee. Visiting brethren 0Td3. 1. HOUGHTON. See y. qt-xt warns-. rHAPTER KO. 4 K, . w na.h .ml Hawthorne. fr'j nuu avenlna. De- eaiber 2S, 7 JO o'clock. Work" ih. M K. M. degree. Visitors wel come. Order of E. H.P. , W. J. BKECKEL. Socy. ALBERT PIKK LODGE -No. i62, . a. a u aneraal coramum- ration Friday evening, Dec 1. a 5 JS o'clock. ax. uraix-. in brethren welcome. By order OI T M. G. W. COOS.. Beeretary. ".DvnAK (YnilllliDEIlTKO. 1 K. IV xmporva" - jn All member or tbme wishing te Join repjjt at savhua at 1 :sv o c. day, December 23. B. GBOOOOCK. k 1PTVR. Tl. D.. O. iT Stated TOmmardoation nnusda'y evening. 8 P- ". 17 and Alberta streets. Degrees. nb at W. M. DKLLA J- HAKDLAS, Bsc y. V. PHALANX LODGE NO. 14, K. 01" J7 FMeVa..rrery, Friday st P. fa Orient nau. E ath. Vnntora always welunisa . m O BEATON, K- of B, 8. awsssawaaasasi . ' ,a A .'alwk aa mnV Ewilaw BTIRrnaDH BH aft Vlinoi or t MMcheart Legfam. . ALL UAALr. MADE PRIZES. Admission 25c EMBLEM JEWKLRT a 1al-b;S pJmV jsesex jo" --- - BREAD Bread of Quality Secure your order for a loaY at The Journal's Business Office. Then get your loaf at your grocer's for Christmas dinner.. You will like this new split loaf because it is betf?r .baked and gives you two ?. slices in place of one- . f Dtckaon Drue Co., X. COta , aad Stark nrtt sad ; Carrins' for Drun, 6t ietuu 817 Mav Eaaie Drue Co.. 1373 HswthoTBO Dowa Towa Lacatloat Oyea Sight aad ay Sotob Stria Wwk for Toar CoaTaaJoaca Rich's Gigar Store Car. will rukti iinvut Car. ART STOUT-LYONS HHC3r CO. 3D & KcraSisxa Ads wni fta aJ1e4 far aa U II A. M. far iawrtloa takat 4ay, yaper. - vr. - -:-v- 102 a rang TrmErr giveh AWAY AT. GRAND MASK. BA1X ' Kirkpetrfek Oooncd S2J7. Racumy Brsefit essociatioa. Oesrral teritattaa to tba pab tic to coaaa ta tee Swim ball. Third sad Jcffanosv Friday. Un II. Hock's fa Twaatr coed niaas: Ca taa floor, bajoonr for rrxwtatora, Adi a S esats toenaias va tax. vow tat a tmd tiML " '- - B. P. O. ELKS XO. 142 ' alar sssetrac thas (Thunda.T) fwnlnr. 8 'clock. Elks' tsaapla. Taotiac rotbvra Mkon. : M. K. BJFAtLDIXO. 6ee'y. THE aacnabars of Ilaaaato ioilaa ara requested ta awt at tba I. a O. F. trmpie, 22 Aldrr svrsvik sa a. n. inj . , to wnai ua iiinvrai ' n t v.w.r. : of our lata trotter. RcslnaKl MMthtM : Wrriria will be beld at tt. Darlds Ertscopa ckarch at 1 o'clock, Oectmber 25. 1921. O. J. KOENEaK, . if, i. W. P. SCOTT. H4rdiB S. , STAR 1XL;K Sa. 21. I. 6. T?lr&si arenna Rexular awrtjrn Thars. day (Trains. Work in the First dnsrrs. All msmbera ara arced ta hm praaent. for diaroaaioB of tsaportant ptaa. tisiuns coraiatly taTitm. ' - W. R, 8TTLKS. ArttRf W. . Y. H. VAX WTXGART)KR. 8w. DEATH NOTICES 103 HETES In this city. December C2, 1021. Jamas Herea; htubacd of sin. Louise 1. nyea and father of tawrenec, tlarenf and Herbert Berea of IOS Annates. Cel., and lira, llorenes iiranan of PendleUHU Or. Bemalna are st the chape! of 'Edward Holmsn A Son. Third and Balaaoa streeu. Notice of funeral later. . " - BROOKS December 21. at the late residence. '"M" Or.. Tbonua J.. seed reara. ans- band of Cnrisuna Brooks. The reroaina are at Finler'a mortuary. Montaomsry at ath. ouce of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES 104 GRAHAM Ia tUs city. December 21, 1921, Ada alar uraaam. and o 'rears, wtie oi Frank M. Graham and mother of Will C. Pope, sister of Ifrm J. 11. Caret. Mrs. Ben Hawea. Mrs. KUen bhaene, Robert and John BeHincer. Frirnda and taeauaintancea ara resnectfuUy in vited to attend the funeral aerrtces to be held at the cnapet : of Kdward Holman A. m, Tbirti and Sainton streets, Saturday. December 24, st 1 i. m. IaWment- in Roes fity cemetery. aVrNGSLJETVDecember 21. at the late reai den. 4 It Roaeiawn arenne. "hariea T. seed 69 year, hneband of Julia Kingaley and father of Nellie Kinssley of Drnison. Texas. 1 he funeral armce will be held Priday. Decem ber 2S. at 10 a. ra.. at Haky'i mortuary, Mont gomery st Ath. Friend invited. Concluding serrice. Portland crematqrinm. private. : . BKMIS In Venice. Cal.. Krnest Bemia, aged" 29 year, bn&bsnd of Helen Bemia, father of CharloUe Bemia, brother of Russell A. Urmia. Charles O. and Harold Ia Trumbull and son of Mrs. J. B.i Hhiptey. Funeral servicee win be held from the chatel of Kdward Holman A Son, Third and Baboon streets, rrtfsy. Iteaember zs. st 1 p. m. Interment in Rose City cemetery. ZEDMK In this city. Deeember 21, 1921. - Versa Eedoik, aged 4 yeara, danghter of Mr. aad Mrs. Weacil Zednik. Funeral services will be held st the chapel of Edward Holman A Ron, Third and Salmon streets, Friday, December IS at 10 a. m. Interment in Multnomah cemetery. GREEN la this city. December 22. 1021. Dsvid B. Green. Funeral services were held si the Rose City cemetery today IDeeember S3) , at. S p. m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 108 THIRD AND SALMON ! MAIN B07. SEast Side Funeral Directors at C. DONNrSG. Ufa Ths Family Seta tits Price. " 414 E. Alder BU Phone East H. SNOOK & WHEALDON rmnSRAL DIRKCTORS ' 61CCESSOB TO A BREEZE At SNOOK BELMOJTT AT 8STH TABOR 1251 Dunning & McEntee Morrrson St. st 12th, Broadway 430. AnU 345-58. Lerch, Undertaker EAST ELEVENTH AND HAWTHORN! PHONE EAST 781. FINLEY'S MORTUARY M ONTGOMEBT AT FIFTH. tMAlN MeENTER A EILER8. funeral parkin with aU tba - prrvacy ioi s noma, isu snu Kvcrett sta Phona-"Broadway 8123. Ant. 821-83.- MILLER A TRACKT. independent i funeral di ractora Paaerals tii and up. . 1 Washinctoa st Ella st. ataui ?em. Aut. ois-45. R. T. BYRNES ESTABLISHMENT oi wuliams sve, woodlawa-zzu. A. R. Zeiler Co Phone East 1088. C(mui TJNDEBTAKTNO CO. Mala 4152 ayikCvysaoiirMt Third sad easy. . I MONUMENTS 108 irJtcl OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE ttrOfcgS CIGAIiTT rTXPStXUAJLS a E.TtmO aVPlNE TS PHOWg HT43 FLORISTS 107 LARGEST RETAIL FLORIST In PORTLAND , 3. fi Morrison St 540 Bet Bd-i! and Park. Mar. 257.' EDO. STRAUSS, Mgr. Aad Ptbral Dssuraa Largo Hothousss. Mo Branca Stores. M Tears aa Morrissa st, betweea 4th sad Sta, TsLMsra 770, . FL07ita ioa. ALL OCCASIONS g Tilain 4717 "Wi Will Pleaes Ton." XaMHIIX at TENTH. Smith's Flower Shop "PorUknd't Protrearivs FTonst" - Flowen for An Ocesskma Main 7315. T. C. Lake, Mgr. th and Alder. FLORISTS 107 Linnea Floral Co, . Flowers snd darrta fresh from our Mt Scott trseaboosrs at Itowsst prtcea. 372 Mor. 622-1S lORTCf ' A FORRES "CO.: tmriaia. tU VtuX Mala 2. A-12SV Jtowers fox artifticsnr srrsaged. LOST AND FOUND 108 LOST Gent's 1 7-jewel Hsmpdea open-face gold watch. Fmder c lease notify room 22. Madia on wocei. newel i. LOST ftmall old wrist watch, downtown. Tues day; eninuifti hand broken; black ribbon band; valued as preaeet.' Reward. Mar. 8714. apt 12. STOLEN Airedale doe. answerinc to tho asms of Mack a reward wtil be paid for the return of troa doc to owner tt 4 1 ruon ave. ;N. LOST December 21. fox terrier, brown facet brawn oa tail, studded collar. Answers to name Bob. East t7i. - - LOST A bunch of keya. DeUver at 354 East ilia sr. or can am r newaro. ' iCN'D One , pair of blsakats 4a Call 99 E. r'arratnt st. Irrinctoa. HEAFT slieUed rimmed t'ssaes, between Slot at and -Unas wrwtness coilege. csil Tsoor 074, LOST From .autO. package fnataining colleee rap sod gown. ;Wdla. 2942. Reward. -. o auestions ssked- . , - 'j ' . - LOST Silaer Eversbsrp pesvif. engraved S. W Haines. Reward.' Esst o4. , k POUND Pacssga ooatsiaiac toys, wood 7. i .Catt Sell- IiST Poeketbook wrth reeeirt in Hibcroit bank. 213 K. Irt rt. . Kn 704O. ' LOST-A ' 47.- aU Vi iflfed ' M pin. . Manhail Ll'ST- Tortoise nhell g.aMies in Unit, lestiier rave. lsv 804 Biyh A lane b'flg. . Reward. LASTKR.N STAR jh. kuuieg . eaU Maraiuil 4 SOW. Bassment baas. v : MEETING NOTICES Bates atuaie. LOST AND FOUND ' 1CI iUk folio vins artieloa wars found oa taa rail of tli. forttaad Railvay. lAibt Power Co. lsc. 20. 121: i ambreUa. wrist ' watch, 1 porsas. 1 pair (iamea. 1 suitcase, I kauri bag. 1 rir stores, 3 books, bammer, ml, union bat ton, psx-katcs, key, arria. caff link, school tickets, Ciirtatsiaa tree, bnef-caoe. Ovaara mar obtua Mat xk proper siaauitcatioa at 1st aad Aktei ' eta, station. - - -- - . FOCXD A bunch of kts ia Laareiharat. twar -mr wcriTa Umb aa - MenUficailoii and psTaMnt of this ad. Srasst UarL sutioa V. 3th sad BelSoaK EDUCATIONAL ' 200 F0CB WEEKS TIUDilNO TSEB V bars haadreda of sradiistaa aw saeesaa folly en raced ia Ute auto, traeesr aad ass ca fias baaiaeai; we Want to stake Torn a success , iui sate or tnctar aiechanie tad belp you to a good position: n'e as a rluoce; tern do aot hare to par a cent for the firat 4 weeks trainiaijil affords, jroa an cxorUeat opportunity to stse aa or schoai aad to te rour ejaalitkatioaa aa a -BMrbaaie; tb 4 weeii trial eblistsa ynaj in oh wtjr; (nit particulari ia ear a US fiae rata!. i. Call ar writs for it Mtj alt tor Book Na 4 It's free. - - ACCOX Atrro AND AVUTTOJ SCHOOU . r CMM ATE AND WASCO ST. , ' wooditwa or libera or. Id tad AWir. . . special onu satb aa,-. - Learn tato busineav Coama tow witbla resrt ' tt aU. Ai t eprrial ChrDitau soft New Ttsfl after, we are allowing a f 25 rata discount a all eouraes during the month of December. Enroll early, aa the offer will not hold good ainderl uitely. Thorough, tract Vsl tastroetioa in all departaeota Expert iuitroctora. Dar and re Bint rlasMt, Largast ayttem of practical ante schools ia the world. Life saembsrahip (res. Get your appacattoa la early by writiac calling at HKMPBILL'S APT AND TRACTOR gCBOOIt TOT Hawthorne Ara.. and 31 Oak &L, Portlsad, Or. ADTO mem wanted la Lna angeles. Fiae, mild weather now. Just like summer. Bit de mand for ignition experts sad meehsnfea. -fLEARX THE TRADS THIS WINTER. , Prae- tical rip nance ander sxrert tnatnuaora. . Iwly ahort time required. Iw tuttios- Tools free. . Earn room ana c-9srd waae earning, our big TX-nare. illustrated retains tall all a boot amea- did opportunities ia this boaiBeav Rxplaina boat . yoa learn so quickly. Tells Bis stories of mea 9 to eo wbo hsva made rood with national training. - Send for sour oopy of this FRKB . book today. So ohlliatioB. A bettor Job and more pay guaranteed in auto work. Writs A. Roaenkrsnx. 842 S. Pianaroa. laa Anaalaa Wasts riNKnT HnsiNKss mrj.sHja roll aay time for all Butiaeae Courssa, iaoradV ins eeaaBtometar. suaosranhs.- baakina. bona keepiBt. MIGHT BCUOOL $ a MONTH. free .catalogue. aooreas tia aesr ata i-uooe Main t0. POSITION FOR EACH URAOUAT. AL18RT BI.m..D AND MORRISO .UNK'SESSSS "The School of Quality" . Dar eV-nool Nleht Scheid : I Address 407 Morrlsou Phone Brnsdwty!383. Tho, 1'EHiSONAi. SKKV1CK tt HOLMES' The oldest Busiaas School ia Portland. Hmea Assures Procress. Poaition, Pmmotioa DAT AND Nkifll aCHCtOL. - Tenth snd Wsabington. Bdwy. 20a a. MPLER BARBER COLLEGE wtil totca roa the 'trade In 8 weeks: receire soma oar ahila : learning ; positions secured. Oregon ex -semes men receive state air. Write or call for ea La ir me. 234 BurmrHe et MEN wanted for TJnlteei fttstes mail service; permsnent; esay to. tot ta now; eurrespond- ones enures nnneoeeaary. Writs EL S. Bishop, bos 31. Joplin. Mo. MEN, women, learn barber trade; wagee while learning. Oregon Barber College. 233 atadl r or at HELP WANTED MALE 201 WANTED Salome n lor Oregon aad Waahing- ton territory. Those with . some knowledge of hortieultors preferred, 'tue tartett naraery firm ia the Northwest, established over 30 years, . offers capable men permanent conne-Uons, Write , for particulars to tba Orecoa Mraero eaaananv. Orenco. Or. SALESMAN wanted, with car, for established ' tine; must oa sole to finance bianelf: toad eommiwioa propositioa. P. O. Box 587. Port- land. Or. ' J SALESMEN capable ef cailing on out-of-towa busiueas men to sell a . guaranteed article. Oregon Sales Service, 801 Panama bldg. HEADQUARTERS for cooks snd kitchen -belp. es w. -jq. nrotqwry zsso. HELP WANTED FEMALE 204 THE WOMEN'S Protective Dirialon, city at Portland, offers its aerricea in aU metiers pertaining to the welfare . sod protection of women end girls; interviews confidential. .. 814 Worcester -tuat ad sad Us at..- a'Uoao Halo 8523.- - - . ,. AM tilRL. ia been et a fnead. apply ea the BeJvatioa Army Raaroo Home. Mayfair aad Alexander ata. Phono Main 3460 u-at ear, WANTED Office girl, night shift hours 4 to 12. loqairo ia person. Hotel Harriaoa, 403 . Front. . - . :- WANTED Chambermaid. Inquire HotaTHaPa rison, 408 Front Situations wanted male 251 LEAK! , ROOFS - - . - ? EkHlfunr repaired and ' sainted: references: hundreds of satisfied customers'; 20 yeara' expert, race. Main 071 or- Main 184. Prices tho lowet K. 8. Co.. Inc., 828 of-T, bldt,- It OOP ATTENTION , ' BRADT A ROACH Wo twlnt tod repair roofs sad know bow. Tabor 6218 - Woodlaoa 4866. . r PAINTING, papernangUig, furniture repaired and nftaiehed. Pricea reasonable i work .: guar-, an teed. Shop 1803 Hawthorne ara, Tabor 1723 or-Tabor 1290. - - CARPENTER Estimates gives oa repair work,' -roofs repaired and garages ,bailU SUop,' 1887 Hawthorne. Tabor 1280. ' Aint isa: tisfjN'6; KpErtTaxs'ff. ING. WORKMANSHIP AND PRICE. TUB BEST. TABUtt Alio, t,VBWilUH. WATERPROOFINO of concrete casements, walks snd floors wanted; work guaranteed. M-863. Journal '- EXPERIENCED cabinetmaker needs employment immedattoly: can do turaltiB and cart int. B-892. JournsL . .- EXPERIENCED machinist wul da any kind at : jrork. Can dnvs or repair aay mako of oar. D-E22, Journal. " EXPERIENCED sakrmaa desire poaition in of fice or traveling! references. Sri rimes B-7&S. lourual. ; - - . - - , ,' A RELIABLE marhrnt and aostyleoo welder with knewtede of rat tad, steam engines and boilers, wishes ateady pasltioa. J-I89, irmmal. AlOa kinds of plumbing and repairing. I rosea - pipes tbawod out aiaut or dar.. 0iT. OBS Kodaey. r . KALSOsilNING tod paiptiaaW Priost iwssoaaoXa Main 3370.' w na. e 240 R. Eighth, dsytima only. STOVE PLUMBING Water an taa" conaeo tiona. Calicut 847-72. s PLUMBINO dona very reasons bl by tho hour or oy tne loo, auto, za.vai. PAINTLNO snd tintint; good woramaa; has Boo la. Wdln. 0010. IVS K, 11th rt N. BASEMENTS, GRADING, GEN'L TEAMING, contract or day work. Automatic 822-88. PAINTING, tintint snd pa per banting ; also ro- pair work.. Bell. 2880. , ELECTRICIAN MAIN J22J Woyvpecmliso )n wthng year homo CEMENT work, aL First class aabr. BeUweod 919. HOUSE raisint. cement work of ail Alnda, asav sonable. East 2101. EXCAVATING, general teamlat, - day or con tract; reasonable prices. rnoou siain CARPENTER No- Job too Luce or tao ' sauUl. all work guaranteed. Main 8848. iORPENTEK anu contractor, ysbwasa, saytaias in the rm4Mlnw Hn, THw.ui Vh BaaO n ftARPENTER wants work try Osy or cootxsat First dsns work. Toodlswa 2043. PAPERHANCLNG, Utung. palnUng. oaamel work " a epecia Ity , work guaranteed. Bdwy.. 2333. CONCRETE , poorint ay macoina: geseraJ . oa aseat work. Call Sel I88. after 8 p. m. PLCMBING and furnace repair woikT Puoa Aut. 047-72. CEUENT wark; have mixers; good work ruar- snteed. ' Phono before 7 p. oi. TlVrf 87 M.- PLASTERING by eontrsct; 1st el work guar anteed. Tabor !. evenings. ..'- . . PLUMBING' done , very, rraeonably " by hour of job, large or small. Weodlawa 84.. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 254 WOMAN wants wortThy -hour or day, bmuo ciesnirrr or other work; reliable; references. Bdwy. 8B8. ' - . . - . DRESSMAKING 258 HEMSTITCHING, any coiots - So -yard;' buitom 'eovered. j'lea'Wf. ecallornng. 2" Al"y big. (Contiauoo oa Foitewinf Psgai .