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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
4 n ii, - - lation at Lincoln Is Set 1 or J anuary 27 Oterge WaUlas Stery T7IUDAT NIGHT-, t ' X' seUeted bv Yh. ' J: uary U -i . .1 . r". " J an- MtkTLSTTL Lia. hool - 1 " mwiiw wiu UKa J a. . chool andltortum .nd fT," oar4 Bowman . has been 'named to Lm,. cwnmneement address. Sixty stndente nit. .h. JT r.r.1.. ... . . . " WHICH month, . nA . . . l . ,u" nln school course this ,.i,. . ---- ... numoer are buolta tETV .f. ln m0mt Prominent Jv Institution, TI?.,!!nl"B"1 ting, of the Adel- noeTand - Thursday after, t ?l.if,r" fop coming term - - . ... -- -v- jot in a SDintad r. r'lu'-.LW,'' Lamont was chosen waa um -vwn vcr.tary. Burton YI, - miimI eal.t..t Btarkweather ir... " fagar -rreaiiu.t-.r'. .IT" V.rn Harrow, editor. ws editor. Darin the I Ilroa..hlrC a "oT thC: ",T. gave sn Interesting talk on tt, fhureh Kngland. having obtained Ms material from rso ha.j sady, , Th. etaas rtn. .ml pins for th. Wn' ' ' .LrfuSS hirt arrived Uat week, and SecreUnl dlapoatna- of Uvm Tt.., ' Ue back of each pn taWi the Initials 01 me nviwr vKii k w wooa. ine cum Is in the vm vi an arrowhead I ir. ... wi'" It . June In raised letters, the Oratorians held a 2,1 P?"' hnm f their presl- tet, I hlllp HUv.r. laxt nlrht and 10 aTt.riT." W,r nlUted. rrera fosrtetMl.K " ,tn prorTm fri-hTif. nf'telnment light re- ireenments were mmnmA II tj, .? " .w.i, tHjuaa. jaeinn eleVen. H. 7.. J" - --- w, ... ' wkki ieiQ u a nairback durlnv th. Mmni- - . -.il wmn al!?.r, W" on mn - taS?fi 'TTw.t0. rprnt ,!t"tK,fn- The atMetlo aasorlaUon STe the banquet to the footballers, and' aurinc the svenlnv Ykn vi.. . , - - -- wui7 ledlii smeral school yella When the eiaeuti. k.i .v. Wwa. Taknophl.. Ad.TphlanV" TrT- . Cardinal 'X- club. footbalTtea aasicetball team and mamKer. e far photograph, which will be rnmZ rr? 1? V -2J claa. Issu. vuii. ui ouiciai publication ( in west .Ida Mr h r...i. "mu". eoiior or the class number, an """ at an "copy" moat be in by " Monday afternoon and that the issue wDuta M ready ror clrculaUon January J7. Because of the Dlnese of doom In tram, glee club and band Instructor at 0 "ncoin nign. tne regular Tuesday morn ing assembly was not called 1.. u President Irwin Puloo was iMMtDOTIA th sWhawltalsw aw. t- Itallsplltters from last Thursday to next Thursday afternoon because of the fact that seyerat of the members were hay- Ing their Pictures taken roe th. -,.Z. tssue or tne Cardinal. At tha n.Tt . : - - I gathering the election of officers will Xormth. main buneas to be tran. The Lincoln hlrh basketball team suf- fered a 12 to li defeat at th. hands f the Centenary Wilbur Methodist church quintet Wednelay night Earl Chiles and "Limy- FTmn wer. th. .t.. ,for the high school sound, whll. PaLT 'Ok Wapato. coach of the 1921 Unh, nign lootDau aggregaUon, played a great a . . - On the previous nlrht Lincoln defeats same at lorwara for the churchmen. , tha Toung Men's Christian Awoclatlon ' Colnmhlana S IV. vv.uiiiui.ii. VJ Xne ciose score of 18 I to 1. the game being played In the T. M. C. A. gymnasium. At the end af th. ftr.t halt r.i.i.i " I leading to 2. and It was only through the phenomenal basket shooting of Earl Chlla- which enabled the Ralsplitter, to win out In the second period.- MoUon picture of "Disraeli- win be Shown in th Lincoln high school andl- iorlum Monday afternoon and evening. nA Ky. .... t i . . . " Llnoolnltea are expected to b In at FVJ7: ,7" . .. Tr u". tendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henri Lab be, Mr. 'and Mrs. K. A. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Otto C Mauthe have been named as patrons and patronesses for the Lln- .-"V;.-:" .t" .J"!" . - w -m k.ttju m .ne i LaureUiurst elubhoas January 10. The jw...i.. . ... ... . i rani R. Krana Earl Chiles. Ray Moenar. Frank Oerman and Otto Mentha wiumw viiv. im maae uo or I Jr. I James John Hi Gets Ready For i Its Glass Play r ft MeCaaley I"." .wall repreawud at - oiai leacherr association eon- r?- 'n Portland dg "wioay. nr. Fletcher. Mr. Dunkelber- laZ T- Uta. Hunkln. rpnt her vacation ro. MawaLellln'J? el Moga sojourned to 8t Paul o . v.-. I trip. Miss Chotlar snent th. u with ralatlv In Tacoma. aneedsy th Kit of . ellgtbl Ho, for th rprtii term. o -rZZJil hi n nail' for . . I wuslric oampalg .neecT,. and nomln.- ? ww,w "aae tor u various ornra - competlUon Is expud. Judging rww in. candidat selected. The baaketbaii ani.i.t .w - . . I "Wlnlock. Wash.. tamw VTZ - f-jw ui rtiniaox team and ow. lg to th loss of tSreTor th rerull; VUyara wer d.fi regular Thev nlavarf th. . ay, jermera enjoyed a New Tear's party at a0, Br00k" turdaV4: In Peninsula, The old year denarted t I th tun cf school yell,, sonxa and the crackling- ef a huge bonfire. " .Invttauotia ar out for the senior prom which Is scheduled for Saturdayvenln? Th affair will b heTdtoth.i ym and mnsto t b furnished by th chW ercheatra. Student, ar kokta I ivrwara to uia a th greatest social I rT"LA Ucna. Bee Basle. Catherine Richter, Os car McKinney, Rosuna Brand. Lou 14 Brooks inception committee, Dorothy Coulter, Helen Jaoobaon; refreshments, Mabel Reed. Serrhronia LaKu, Catherine ; iuiaace, Aiwood Carlson and Sam 8ecor. In assembly Thnrsdav . ho .v.t.i. from the claaa play. "A Kettle of vt.v, - which will be presented January 1 and . was siren as a -tempter.' The "TT"." "n' WM Panted Yery r" memDer 01 aouc weirare commissioner an- Uoonced a grab bat day, set for Tues- Class Play At Washington Is Great Success By SI Wallace I i i . . .. . "'" I pwiro I i-jwiniro iia clas. play, "Clar- " . cy ,n Tarkington. Under the I f"""" or whltcomb. the mem Z ' up wonderfully. I '"1 V 'oIlowJL: Mra- Martin. pv . w ' r wneeier. Harold Jl' we,'p- Kathryn Jane Seel ; HibbT T- Eldon Lambert; Cora fugnt Ingold ; Violet Plnney. rl.fri Clarence. Richard .tChn; " ?rU t; Dlnwld- Walter Boderwall. The Washington ,!. "phool orchestra, directed by Harold I rtaiiaw San w at aln.il . at . -- ' ' """-4 in auaience Detween the acta. Boris Kriehesky was hnin. , ,T ,r ' "m"r'c ivmsei, property man ; ""ujn - bfa, Reynolds, electrician; sxaa-e m.n.n.1- Helen Prompt. . "" Phreno Debate club held Its co-ed SaBC 't week. The affair was a suo- In retting some of the old Phreno rilrU brk '' while. The Phreno f'od dancs is to bo held some tlmo in tha near f it.. Washing. '"a" oasaei oau team played another S..5fV the St ..ci. ui(D ecnooi. I at i v.. " iuar n eanesaay morhlnr mbly Mr. TutUe. a represenUU of Paclnc wlty. spoke to tstudnu urging them to look to their future edu! cation, also to J!. ,w,r 5d?T i uwir ume proriLably. Introduced the ntmkm , TT , romBcrs . a ,v.i r" . io n'gl TVcast gayea S I on.cen. VV",!! '.. BkTt fron v 7..r.r,"..lu " I m l.Trri . ?ld constables to the WoL ' """r e-nual visit New Books Are ' Added toLibrary At (jommarrp T-H By Marian n siv.i.. 1TIS3 RtTTH HALL, m.j.j , iVl talnir.- - It1, ' u?ceeded In ob- terestine bonk. .v.. uu . uumoer or n.w i library. Arxwng the leo" hi Upe. of ; th. BooT for y member, of H TjS...;. classes. Other I' JZ 8 c,,v1c8 terest are : ?Vob v"01 Whitehead; -ShoT Stori;..- L r1 ard ZT blOT by Leon- nmtT r.;V' JTon.; "History of the bow w,. vTlw Austin Beard, -vui. unru O w Tna A Vk.l a , . class. ' iu noatory rh. fi' rtudents, under Tk. . . are now drawtar in? X T " Muirden "w urawing ink sketches of land sea pea L.t.r ti,,. ... 1 . "l intertn, wiU do designs for A new iaJIJ. . . . new Ledger Steff to rrn,t. .v. h. .! the anco of be elartld .T next term, will t ient lf ot th P- aelne- iJ, f1" of the man- mak ITf business manager to thonrM necessary and It Idltori as a number of the "iors on the nresant mrr . . . . lrable manaelne-.d t. " Darrtn.nt.i ir. " " "-sie ae- fUrtent "-uoa would be most ef. der In .. -. "acea weir or- fore the ChnZ''t el for. th. 1" r J?01 Jweler be- mltt i- . a. xue com- IT I 8 m hrge of the farewell nartTr uonor or th. Tn.. . . . . -i. ciaaa v.m . and worked very earnesUy In ordep to the affair a m,. -cmmerconlans found murh Studle. were forg"oiten eafy. SiKrt mg an unuauaJlv v.., . ' . work Kr..v . . oi nara . "iuuws ana acUviUes. of student, reprenurgry orSf "" ool. enjSyed'il eve?,ng of entertainment at the boms of Louise Sorosls club, SUer Pencil bit tII, Jtaff and AUuT.S w'erelfo! ' was tne chief means nautrr1- P"ty rcfresCel "S!itin f lc cream and cake wer. vjmviiimi IHnMaiB - . ... ' lrJ! Basel wiw "tnl mviiea were: jTn JP,8- Mildred AtJeen hiiKO,,rnie Lewis, "!r.WR7 ?"eron, ArS'wS OurTin d jUn Ted . Frank Bter was given a letter In appreciation of hi. .... - . UT while he was busted. a hii!nM . ln. Th initial M. reiJit- manasr.r .- dutiful Initial -C- .TSTT' .1 Wn Who wUl of T "VT .neciea with th com. u. "e,D11 t th present T v 1 M basketball boys hava omk ln,f . Klrty with local tT. bon.in. . " -uwppea Wrfal h.., ' t use of som halt, they are doinar verv 4 nough they have been handiZ; Th January tr ei.T-T.P.? th. Cen' mrVLl f. n delivered them to th. .1 r01? for th affair will b obtained tor by Ion Lealy, Tbon. ,Uj 1,111 "lted to 1 and wlU be ?d of ebuds and bybreatt toU- The January, .tiass fr.. . r Ww. bn0y tnakiot their rTTl - J" naif of the class CL V w ..oom been employed SneS Oreconiaranl ty. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PQRTLAKd SUKDAY -MORNING. Operetta . To Be Given at Franklin High By Helea Smiui A OPERETTA which will" be of un f x "sua-' musical Interest will bo given ny the music department iof Franklin February 3 and 4. It is "The Wooing and Death ot Minnehaha- and is writ ten by George Black, on ot Mr. Walsh's announced students in harmonv composition. The characters for the operetta are -Minnehaha," jHiawatha.- .wUUiis, in 'Arrow Maker." "The Spirit of the Waterfall " i Th m of Fever- There Is also a chorus of Indian warriors and women. An Indian operetta is something new and should attract great (Interest, for its novelty and th fact that it t th. composition of a pupil in music in our iuuuc scnoois. "Bids" are now betne dtatvihnti throughout th school tor ithe January " vmzn, wmcn wiu be January Patrons and natronessA tr,r th. nlng ar Mr. and Mrs. George Selfridge Sr., Mrs. F. X. Fournler, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Groom, Mr. and Mrs. C TJ Wilson, Mrs. W. B. Nelson, Dr. and Mra. Frank a Post. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. au. jmiss pamline McElvain, Miss Sallie Burns. Miss Pran. -v,. Miss Margaret Garrison, Miss Melinda x-nae ana Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Down. At the meetinsr of th. s.i.nv.. i.,v. Thursday, the general science students, trader James GUbaugh, arranged a lec tur which was given by L. E. Griffith, f" ""1 ui uioiogy ai Keea coUege. His lecture was "llv Lif. in th. Ph;n i Islands." Plans were mad. fri th. ond hike, which wUl take, place Satur- oay, uneq the club will visit the Union stockyards. The Girls league pins are now out. They are rectangle En shape, gold, with G. L and V. H. S. in the bright gold and with Etruscan background. The Survey Group went to Gresham Saturday and started the house to house canvass. About 60 students went out to assist in getting the data, needed. During the Christmas i holidays the Franklin basketball team ! played Gold endal twice, defeating it, 39-24 and 13-7. It also played B'nai B'riith intermedi ates and defeated them, 14-71 Glenhaven Th Glenhaven school had a Christ mas tree and an elaborate Christmas program In the assembly hall of the schoon on the Friday orecsdine- th. holi day. The assembly hall was gaily deco- u.eu oy xno gins or the upper grades and the Christmas tree was decorated oy a numDer or th parents. Some of Uie features of th program Included Christmas readings and recitations by Edith Olson, Vivian Gibson. Emma cuariuno, fam cilne ; a dialogue by Raymond Clark and Rudolph Cline and uaa" songs under the direction of Mrs. Marion T. Shenard. The new phonograph, for which funds had recently been raised by the Parent Teachers, has been placed In the school and is of special aid in the driDs and marcuing. Word has been received by Principal xu. wyman rrom Miss Alice Hughes, former, primary teacher who is on leave of absence in San Diego, that m ue unaoie to return to Glen haven school at mid-year as expected. o. .nun oi uooq txjucaUon week, teachers of the various rooms have se cured written work from the pupils "tu la io De piaeea oq exhibit permanent display. i nr:. . . v Josepnine Reynolds, who has been absent from school for three weeks because of a broken arm, sustained in a nignwav accident Hnr. i .i ""iv., was aDie to be with her classes again last week. j The 8-B class has taken tip th study of th. i ... . -. i . . v - . . me cuver uuHuiuamem conierenoe as special feature of their work In dvlca. WhUe other schools had been closed '""-s or on account of cold weather. Glenhaven has been most for tunate vand has maintained a high per nta5e of attendance, du largely to uui cuncuiion or the district. Last Assembly Of Year Highly EnjoyableEvent By Bill GenneU OTHE last assembly of the year at Ben X son Tech was hld m M Thl. . "uwet w a nrisunas assembly and greatly enjoyed bv an. A good part of the program was mu , . iU0 , nson Tech orchestra f-, .c nrisanas selections. The Hn K- t??. 8?,v.eral Christmas carols. Holy Night," "Adeste Fidelia." -The glee club sang some Bohemian carols. ."'I ?f a cmbly was wonder- " uu lu&piring. The speaker of the assembly was Rev. aiuaeury. He eave a d.,MHti. story of a recent visit to w.ci, C. He spoke of his visit to Arlington cemetery to the Lincoln Memorial and tagton. WMhtot0n noausaent In Wash- Kev. Mr. McHenry then rn reasons why he considered this Chriat- hadh.T1 ,jnrSJrtm" th world naa ever had. Th tot.. v. V0i,,7'J3?!.di8JLri?ament conference. S,a V"."t-.lriaQ Question, and - -.,.., tne American con tresa has recently vot? tn h.i .w starving Russian. . " c Th boys were mrt a. tlv uie Z.":,rJ." sPr and it is S jiue again soon. Tha sci.nc . mH. - . ,r .s.viiw.jr re- ' . UI ou. and greases. There 20 " '"Dricating oils and mrJ Z o heaTT olla sreases. They are in a very neat white cabinet hang- ih! .8 WaIL "tudents wiU study th process, purpose and uses of these The science denartment n.v. . a wees ror the Tech Th Toolmakers assoaiatlon is tm a w.h to ' thr u so much shoa work- ... ... toolmak. -rwa xne hold -,.r " "aoo nas t;BT"n"5!tto the member of th aaao.tt. WT bought S00 erTMr.V ? cam second with a sale of Tsn IJTrl toctrte ahop third -wSisX Parkrose! ' . Both th rirl'a- and h! . . . bU team, of the Parkriso h , Zy. Nayed the ioUhK day night. Decmoar:lMXlteS wfeated in th lastfSreelSr mlBUteS of Slav Hir -m . . . . ram. mT. Xi7 Alter th " " r-" m good Sized ?l5."tnledthd m0tSn PiCtUT entertainment given by th school. The afternoon and evening program were weu attended. Besides a on reel SS' J2"a5k Toar C" Mary Pick- - u or sunny brook Farm" InteT1 J11 Pictures were good and enjoyed by all present. It Is hoped that futar entertainmenU wia be equally ZwJS. f"sea.as inxs on sine the m?n, pictur entertainments are given tfTif11 P Mnnity with good en tertainment and for money with which the school -will purchase a new moving Peninsula ' Th school basketball team played its" .id Vt1 "7f- "MT father's name, Cpal gam of th series Kj8 ..Mr- riI. "was Frederick nine the championship of thTcxTot wtm" PbUsher of th The final games for .the championship .?8CPn.sln pemocrat. later he became of th city wiU be started next week" tor th Germanla Life Insurance James Jones, a student of the school. Company of New Tort I attended the IS in th Good Samaritan kt.i .... grammar and hieh school .t b tj...i rnlt of an accident last week. A. shell "J" injuring nia eye. large number of pupils transferred I rremto school and a Urge number entered doring th last week. .J Faflino: Th Juiunr m.? -. . .. Falling school under tie direction of Miss Kate Porter, held aibaxaar on De- cember 23. The members of th class made home-made candy,- popcorn, fancy articles and tops In the manual training shop of the school. t.The',C:l&S3 made a profit of $33 through the sale, which will be devoted to a fund ;PU,y. t school a gift that will be L erchool work. uurlng National educatJon wm.ir v tL;"LP who visited the schooL rxoressor Robert Vmh .... SS1 "lei?r,ment of the city rZ7.;' rrf,r!"ur1 TOm very satis- weirhin.. nd "?e. of weiihu arrrrl1 t"ctr.- while overweight- Hudson I " ml , . xno Cnrtstmas holidavn navA Kav. DtmnTof thfT? ana delight for the ?."3 f J? Hudson school. Only one S tte PP11688 f tte enUre prtaSaLA. n kJl, h . or the important event in the history of Ore cStohimatFEr? h'l "Jl? -on that day I fir.t entered th. days. In th h. f ... , . C R. Patten took cae h1, Afew.btfoV?S5ataLan2 rooms throughout the schwL fl nished with Christmas trees, and evrv one vu hnn i,,h JT!L c . mary. as well as the upper grades ?,elr reta" plant m Butt' Mont- ter' Showed mot .li-m wi.i .11 Worked for them as timekeenee nd . . " mo scissors ana i , colormg. Friday preceding the holidays "PP1 man. and still later as an ac each pupil received a stick of candv I countant in their general store. I re- wnile the upper grade drew names and exchanged gifts. Each of the various rooms throughout the school an Interesting program. . The pupils of . JL: rvom cave a delightful rendl- tlOn Of "The CratChit roil-intm. r . ( w mi VW nen 8 -hri3tmas CaroL" The school board has started work in inhPpej iL?1 building-ln a teacher's Thod00- , . . record, in .h. Ji Prond oi their very efficient fL LWOT Two souIds'S !2L.S7 .'or this term. - Su. to th. .rr001 Due to the work of tho. organixaUona no serious accidents' of any kind have occurred throughout the entire Mi ui. NATIONAL CAPITAL (Oonanaed Tram hn On.) This In t Vm. VkAdiw v - naval raUo and then tanried m, on nt.M- . n tangled up on OI suomanne, and auxiliary The ,T,f. xne con rerence on ParffUr nn.n,,,. waa th. fh ... - uid S,, T?dM iL8 naUonfl- the aS lnK S1 Great. Brit- - vujca ujiuuriHPn in rno rwi i tn, rr- rr"; r" cu,um or- volvd .wtv: ... . CM ' uuiciciiui rutJi nnr ir.i there are hopes that befnr. .dtnnn.. k.. . lujuEC 1 1 1 rnirmn.niM ... . . thera will u.ucm witi seTVLh mn-POwer pact which Chinf 6 measn of Justice to 5ci- hlTdtvrmt0' om of toons that threaten the peace In th Pa, -rh. . "" tv tt . e,eplIS' or ror of the nations, . ., - - - w fiv '4a, vuioiuo ot in ranraMtvi twm. a 4i states, japan. Great Britain . - - - . . O.IUI ranee, met hv thmu iu. . I . . ..icu uie iour-Txrwer im.Tn.nt i ng tne island possessions of the Pacific and, as the delee-atp IntAf .rn.A . I RANDOM VIEWS the Japanese Empire itself, because It is innocents Abroad" the day the Port composed of islands. China, potentially land public library was opened to the at least one of tha mvm of th. t public on Twmh., o istc ... . . x - .ui o, auu a nave 2vi If 1 party to this treaty, osten- beea a very steady patron ever since." slbly because she has no island posses- . sions and because she has not much to T MthU was born on a farm In offer In military strength. Holland, also, Jowa m 187S- 1158 father, Joshua is not a party, although Holland has , ' w8 & breeder of fine livestock, very large island possessions. J- Mathis attended public school at It seems clear enough that the reason CornJne" and later went to the Uni for this four-power agreement "on the Veraity of Oklahoma. -I started my ade is to take the place of the Anglo- career M a money maker rather early" Japanese alliance, which the Japanese 8fid,Mr- Mathis. "When I was 8 years were unwilling to relinquish without ?1 was drawlng down a salary of some form of compensation, and which t cents a day for operating a the British were unwilling to renounce T derrick. My part of the work because this might offend Japan. While WM rtdinS the horse to pull th hay bered that it was born to .t, .v. place of the alliance between Japan "d . wuw ja uoill, I Another branch of nt-tir-W .w. I infrnn. T J auc i 51 Z? ion between handedTbafr.!! becam "ruugni aoout aJanht.eh.t:e of CWna bv "rood I imuiuie The Sfr.! 1 standstill ovethTterms ofpaWt for the railways,-kn endin? StuSrSrS by those who hava lLS??. course of events. members say they have only formed a When the farewells are aaM. th . . of defense such a the manufac ference i. likely to bTwelr: fert?e.packer ? totere-tn dealing with the two priaryS for which it was caUed. Thebain Results wlU appear In what It has don!, tA in respect - to its .-.T.v-;7T I the reduction of Lntnts7 Twnai it has done toward the sertlTn.nt of 1 iern questions, resolving themselves I j iaio question or relation be-1 tween China, and Japan, I The four-power aeraemmt m v I oy some as of great value, andl 1 ew IorK jumped on it In turn. An by others as of little mnmi.. I sorge soon found out what hi. vn..... debate will be vociferous In the senate, perhaps in the campaign. The difference in view comes from difference in Inter- ?c""-'u" w whether It gives Japan the equivalent of what she lost in re- linquishing the alliance with Japan, as to whether that alliance was In frt- menc to the United States, as to .vi " treaty reaches the things that really matter in the Pacific Very likely there will also be an active dispute as to whether the limitation of capital ships unaccompanied by rigid limitatlons of submarine .n ..m -v marine craft, auxiliary ships, aircraft and other weapons of water and air will contribute materlalhr to th. .- 1. ' ,T uumjw win stin be per- muted to rejoice in the reduction of th cost of naval construction And the 10- Sf.(M tanglbl result which fieai. m. . . w. vif. AAiue (uspute. I - . - I Amcultnral Bloc I TrT-ft- if - j i nnves on Missiles - WASHINGTON, Jan. T (WASHUCO. frTprli"on3 committee, told the coun- TON BURKATJ OFHJDTJr! Sit?, 'f11 tatement that for the Vit ... iTrT .. ' U". U-uK.inrst time in nuv v.ara in . Woc in th aenats TdoeTnWleenrto: XTn, WOUjd ,n band, terrified by the JlrioaL f PeoP1 who pay the taxes.- be Ury Weekl X? J?Z JS th emories of Portlanders' "By Fred Leckley fv.l?H u aecretary ot the Fith Ian-Barker Snoo u. DeHaas was born at Fond du Wia Minn- Tho money I ever earned wuen x was 13 years old. I ob- tained permission from a neighbor to empty lot he had for th winter, lo obtained permission from th fir idepart-rnt to flood the lot and make-an outdoor skating rink. Mv chum and T IS, for months on keepins 11 P nd refloodlng . ''henever th ice was cut weep- r 6 Bnow off d being on hnd to coUect and made J32.40 for our winter's work. My share of this WM 16- W would have made more but the older boys refused to -pay. and we could only collect from the boys that we could lick ; they had to come through with th. rln M ..t.. .v.i.i when I was a boy was to be chief of the e r...i t j . .- . as far as I could hear the signal to a fire. On my twenty-first birthday I left home for Montana. I went to Butte to J t $80 a month. When I got lnere my employer sized m i uueu 1111.1 nj rniiifi nn v nav icn arw uj wcuu f.uu I lodeimr this Uff aik k vtM taxis, entertain my lady friends, pay my laundry bills and to indulge in other extravagances. August 11, 1901, is an BLalR- 1 waa married on August 19. 1902- to Misa Margaret L. Mitcheson. d0 mf birthday I have n ?" ,f For thre year" wed for the Great Northern railroad at their coal denartment in c,yea a severe injury to my knee which I compelled me to resign. I went back to St. Paul, where after five month- my knee was surf iclenOy recovered to 1 "'""f me to go into the, shoe business. Mv hohbv ia to tak. noft In th. t-.d. i .... v . ... vuv u a w exursions and buyers' week ends. Ever aince I have lived In Portland I have parUcipated in almost all of these trade excursibns because I believe the crea- tion of a closer relaUonship on both buslne8a ""d ol basis with the dls- tributary to Portland is bound to d.iver? to PorUand the patronage which rfiKuuiuiy oeiongs nere. Henry X. Beed has dan. mn. . wora and done it with less nour ish of trumpets than almost any other ciuzeu or Portland. Th li.t o th. v-uMi ao nas given his time and money we a mng one. Henry Reed u wen iaia ut ror th. n..t (. uiuauis wim gastro intestinal poisoning. After a long siege with this he was able to be out for three days, when he was stricken with " pleurisy which was fol lowed by pneumonia. This was followed by phlibiUs. which sounds like flea bite dui lsn t. If Henry doesn't eet the r V"?plne coush he wU1 onco more be I on deck and b aw. to t hi." friends with Ws tor Tt I" "aro- to keep a good man down. I nnT n ... v . . . I " " xsrooiuyn. IM. v wavakaa a n Philip Reed, was a machinist. The Reeds came west when Henry was a lit- H? ana n went to school at Kalama. i wosn o ni A TJ.it- j mi vriuuio. me rirsi .r.. v r mtit.n i . . . . . . K ucnouoy. i BOIU me JiA'- ning Telegram. This was in 1877, when I was 11 years old. When I was 16 I w" learning the printer's trade on the Willamette Farmer at a salary of M a I was M I was drawing uuwn i. b. wmk am a rwru- m. ' Va U1Q ola ''oruand ually News. I hav lived m i-oruana for over 50 years, for I ar rivea ner. on Mav.h K 1 ti t . I XU.A. A rtj, IX1&T- nea Ann iy xrt- a and w have one daughter. My hobby Is readine. I tnoV o.,t m wj me window in th hayloft I . ' aaiuw -AJ Ul TaUll in a m VI I tA following year I waa mrHvi Myrtle Corbett My hobby Is living " " 1 .v. .j... . " mikhuoti on me need or party solidarity, nor by the suggestion of Otto th. organization of rival "toc9 or manuracturers, nor even by the bill of RepresentaUve Ansorge. a 'tried u uo AujLmuucan irom wew York. r.h . ' them 35000 eact th?Kw 1 fTf" to PB 11,8 bricts that are thrown at It. Its "f61"; t0 that be thf ,!.ln Cn,sre.ss who wlU stand !7 Um' though In New York city the a" i"r years, it is the turn of "m revoluUonary. In a running debate of half an honr 1X16 AnsorBe bill in the house the 1 receivea noimnj nut ridicule and condertnation. Republicans, Demo- crata and the lone Socialist t0"11 of it . "Whoever introduced this bill has his mU mlxed UP" said Walsh of Massa- unuselts- one or the ablest and keenest debaters on the Republican side. "Tt was intended to be sent to some funny paper and never intended to be considered on 1,1 Ooor of thls bouse. Anybody of or- intelligence wouia not ask th. noose of representatives to consider such Proposition." r we n of ." fair para, Phre of the debate that followed. Rep- resentative Barklev of k'mhuw tw ocrmt' alluding to a suggestion that It mAr have bGen Inspired by the slap at th bloc In the president's mttan id " unoieuiaieiy acquit the presi- dpnt cf any intention to inspire such a "tooi thing." Aad " nn I " rejoined London, who j . . ; . . , .. compose uie socialist party In congress. RepresentaUve Winro of Arkaiu.. mcrfct' recJIed that th formation of Woc caH not long after Represeata- tiv Madden of minoi- chaiLT5Th. ay I IVl 1 V 1 TANUARY 8, 19 Earlier Days Doings at 2 1 "--7" mu possible. hunUng, Oahlng, camplaf; and hiking.- Jeh. H. Harteg waa bom to Rotter dam, Holland. -When I discovered what mUt I had mad. in not rectinJ nf?. Amrlca I set about eor MJd Mr Hirt? " ."oo" poibla. oT'waaf , ftber. William mother ror lh. ua.oFhern b??-'1 L I Pnd to working f. . was month.- 'Three ont Cutr Wnl wa f a mont I cleared m .dvurln- the first month cleared more than I was paid for a saw nfyeT; 11 Armorfcr I Slnrl. be5omln Napoleon of th am was rudely shat- celvtl tS.0nth Utr when I r. Ms m my bok check for I ot?aJd for lck of funda' to fact livestock of any kind. When WVwWorkln,r for Armour A Co in 1904 Chicago had th worst stockyards trik of all its history. It got tob m serious that th city council had to ap point a committee to consult with the packers to see if they could not com promise. The packers refuaad t u. SATISFIES AHD GRATIFIES EVERY MUSICAL DESIRE At a orice no greater than the average Good Player Pianos we are selling this musical mar vel. We claim and prove it to be the most versatile and more musical than any Player Piano at or hear its cost 5930. For dancing, the Euphona plays the very latest popular music with charming zest and with many new and pleasing orchestral effects, but it is in the authenticity of iU master tha !t TA d,ights the cu,tured musician. It Is to the masters of the piano what the phonograph is to the great stars of the opera a fajthful, trustworthy oer petuator of their finest efforts. Hear it! -" Pcr- Your name here brings catalogs. Name .. . . 'am. i ilgvBAneD I -flASCTi JgTgHLI HATO 1 .u.!!!!"80N AT BROADWAY Use Yoiir New Directory a The and swgg-sjiwaj !.inaltt' 'elinartaat thara waa nothing to comprotnlM. Art a, th Allied Trade. ai Matthew Carr. president, and Amalgamated Meat CutterV and f" aion. . Donnelly, prwrfdent. addraed th packara. aakJng f eoa- lfj Packers refused, aa WAtohed In th newspaper, of am date. Jan. Add.. u TiDWa.nl ConU tUBey aat th r .. " commltte to m. aaowlng my friendship with th Ar mora and my sympathy with th. work tog man. aa I had worked la th stock yards myself. Through a nts I se cured for Miss deBey, who waa th daughter of m, pastor, th minister of th Dutch Reformed church, th en tree Ocden Armour's private office, whll Mary McDowell and myself re mained In my of flee awaiting result. The papers came out the next morning with the report that th packers had been persuaded by .some mysterious .tf"er met with th Wader, ef th trik. and In order to prevent th fail ure of such a conference. Dr. deBey and myself went to the labor hall at Forty seventh place and Halsey street and Persuaded Mr. Donnelly (and Mr. Schmidt, who had come from San Fran cisco or Oakland to handle the strike) to follow the plan as formed ln my pri vate office. The result was th end of this disastrous and bitter strike. The next day the papers In Rotter dam published the fact that my father's firm of Hartog Feael In Rotterdam, announced that through the effort ot William Hartog's son In Chicago the strike had been settled." "Curse of Scotland" Tou will occasionally, whll playing a game of cards, hear the nine of dia monds referred to as the "Cur, of Scotland." Why probably tha most satisfactory .v. - - - rauwf coo The new telephone directory, effective January 8th, has been distributed to all our subscribers in Portland. As it was effective at midnight, January 7th, and the distribu tion of the new directory required several days' time, it was not possible to gather up the old books at the time the new ones were delivered. It is important that the old directory be discarded on the morning of January 8th and only the new book be used thereafter. There are several thousand number changes in the new book and failure to use it when placing calls will slow up your own tele phone service as well as place an additional burden upon the operators. Pacific Telephone Telegraph Company pla nation f how so dir. a term cam to be applied to th DtXeadlng card. Is that - connected with th mimrri ef Qleoooe. Tk order for thla slaughter waa signed by John DalrympJe. Earl f Stair, th man w ho waa Instrumental tn brtnglnr about th aaloa between IPnUawd and Scotland. Tb coat-ot-arma of th Dairy-spies bor -an lonenge or dlajctmda. and many atadeata ot heraldry declare uvw. neen uo ortgla ef the an . t. . ... .. . .. " wnw mat tn para feoea back to 174S. because In OctobSTf Sat year a caricature appeared shewing the yonna; chevalier attempting to lead a erd ef bulla acroes th river Tweed, wtth th ntn of diamond, lyt before Another tnrenlua cni...tio t. aected with the theft of Queen Mary's wAivaaurii nin niMinonatL UMt- bevy tax referred t """T v7,r, 01 ntn aumoads' levied upon th Scota o In Poke! WHAT IS IT? SEE BIO AD IX TUESDAY'S CLASSIFIED PACES Pig 1 - an -aaaa-Bna-Bnwa-a-aBva-sBi-a-awj QMG PIAMO 0