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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1922)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 1 LABORED UNDER DELUSION ! SAYS HIS WIFE I properties la not 1cm than a qnarteri milium dollar. . - This is the gift till devoted cnris Uan lady baa tamed over to McMinn villa college on condition that the name of tho institution bo changed to Un- field college In honor of and aa a memo rial for her husband, George Fisher LinOekL "Amtrovin-r of the Doliclea of McMinn- I rlli eoUoge and tho determination of Its trustees and officers to maintain a ois Utctlv Christian lnstltatlon. Mrs. IAn- I field deckled that tola was ine piaoe ior her Investment. She also had a conaci- ' I entions conviction that she could not in- r.m.itit t i. tv w.. tn, trmt these funds other than In Christian Tmltta4 to talk Monday for tha first I ucuon and still be true to the cove time, amoa aha vaa shot four times by I DaDt made with her husband ao many her hosbaad. Mra. William Johnston, rears ago. To this end she has falth- t who Is atm In a serious condition at the l J. 1222? JZ IlflaalP'" VI UVi iwu-vawii acaaaw as a-aa-M LIFK AywnTT which nroved fatal to her husband. I The ezecuUve officers of the college Juhnatm. wSa dux i wif .nd then have recognised Mrs. Linfleld as the imui VI. MMin, M Ki.n.ir ThunUT. I managing agent of these properties dur Ait at viM.ii kn.i ihHtM Ina her lifetime, or until the same are afternoon. Isold and the proceeds thereof turned Mrs. Johnston said she and her f college. They will be sold .w. tA h n.n as aoon aa can be done to advantage. ahe began to fear her husband because "fiP th.e(fi'ef WJen of his erratic behavior, had both beetr r? aravau Besides the generous gift Mrs. Lin field has bestowed on this worthy school. SEES INTERSTATE BRIDGE PAID FOR WITHIN 2V YEARS trying to persuade Johnston to consult a brain specialist. Johnston agreed to see Ik" .v."" w she has other property lit her own right. I As dean of women at McMlnnville she shooting, aha aald. , rZLT . ?" "PJT 7 y 7-7. vi. dearly, belowed by aU In her charge, laboring under the delusion that his ,B - nf fn 'nWf.nt KnAavme.nt wife was unfaithful. Mra Johnston told authorities, lie had accused her of Im proper conduct wtth her own brother In view of this municifent endowment all the higher authorities of the Baptist church and its organisations have signi fied their approval of the change ot ana several car men empioyea in me I name. The gift la by far the largest neighborhood. I ever made to the institution by a single Mra jonnsion saia sne ana ner i mdlvdual. mother seemed to have convinced him I rn- ,rRV n.RT nrnrrrn hie fur. war unfounded and nermiaded COLLEGE DEBT BElll.I him la m with tham n bm en attentat I -During the last college year approxl- While Mra Johnston was lying on her I tuately SJ3.000 has been invested In a bed a few minutes before dressing to go Dew gymnasium and equipment and a .v. a..-.-. i.k..... . a new science hall and other improvements. a i I The collere debt, which has vascUlated I, -II. I around $14,000 during the 1 years or Immediately afterwards he .began to President Riley's incumbency, has been .iww hi. -,ir. rw. . f-.. reouceo u i-.iau in u . . ' v- v f. ,1 rr:;r" and a mortgage of $20,000, made in wn -V . .... w.. t ... been paid off. The real estate Is now m Zl T . w, . , ln "I without Incumbrance. The outstanding door. When ahespoke to him he laughed t now ,10760t and prospects are and put the revolver In his pocket. Cor- wlll 4 off by the annual oner Earl Smith took charge of John- mUn . June next. ton s body and announced no inquest nurinc the first semester of the pres- would be held. I . hvi v.r sa9 students have reg istered. 200 as full college students, as I'lllllllWII I P nfll I mr compared with 143 full students register ing last year. The Interstate bridge win pay for It self, its operating expenses and an in terest charges involved, and even ac cumulate a surplus, within the next 21 years, declared Ruf us C Hohnan thla morning after going over the annual report of the bridge finances aa pre pared by Alex C. Rae. auditor. The report shows that the gross In come from tolls in 1911 waa $295,900, or $24,784 less than the gross income for 1920. This decrease was due to the clos ing of - the shipyards . and consequent dropping off in traffic to and from tha yards. Operating expenses in 1921 amounted to $42,615. leaving net earnings of $251,- I 385. Multnomah county received J1SZ, 030 out of this, and Clarke county. Washington. $101,353. There was a decrease m every kind of traffic except traffic of trucks. A total of 3.284,000 persons crossed the bridge in the year. Pedestrians and autoists made up 2,224,000, and streetcar patrons 1,060.000. This is compared with 2,455,000 autoists and pedestrians in 1920 and 1,603,000 streetcar patrons. In 1921 the bridge was crossed by 59, 300 streetcars, 734,000 automobiles, and 114,000 trucks. In 1920 it waa crossed by 76,788 streetcars, 746,000 automo biles, and 106,000 trucks. Multnomah county issued $1,250,000 in bonds to pay for its share of the cost of the bridge. These draw & per cent. The first bonda were retired in 1918. They have now retired $200,000 in bonds. The Interstate bridge commission vis ited the bridge this morning and later went over the report of finances. Telephone Mixups ; Keep Operators on Jtimp Since Change Another attempt was being made by empioyea of the Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph company to untangle v tne snarl of telephone service which existed In the Broadway office Monday fol lowing; the cut-over ot 4500 instruments from the Main-Marshall office the day before. - The greatest load of telephone calls ever experienced in any office of the Portland exchange occurred, at the Broadway office Monday. In addition to the great number of calls which gave incorrect numbers to straighten out, there were a great number of mes sages from subscribers who called their friends and customers to tell them of their telephone number change. No trouble was experienced with the change in the number of the police department teleDhone since a special board was handling the correction of this emer& gency call. "We have tried every way to obtain the cooperation of the subscribers in making: this cut-over but yet we ex- oerience a maximum of trouble, saiu C. K. H'f"""', division commercial su perintendenL "Annoyance and unneces sary work for us and other patrons would be avoided if the old directories were thrown away and numbers were not called from memory. D RAILROAD in 11 mi'i limn I IN fl AN fl V I II 1 I IU IWI U t I IV I II m lYllllliVILLt LUIItut ' GETS MM PAST TAILORS CONVENE; WES NOT TO BE CUT (Cualliwd Tram ho Onm) of the Pennsylvania Plate Normal school at Mansfield. Ta., teaching English and Latin. In 1877-78 she taught English and (Yench asd was preceptress of the Delaware Literary Institute at Franklin, N. Y. CAME WEST lit IKK "IWiptember 4. 1878, she was married to Rev,- Oeorge Klsher Llnfletd, and after five years' experience as a min ister's wife Khe went with him to Bea-v-r Dam, Wis., where he became prin cipal of Wayland academy and con tinued In this capacity till his death. April 80. 1890. Mra Llnfletd remained at Wsyland as teacher of German, his tory and literature till June. 1894. In July of that year she entered the Unl- OREGONIAN AVE READY FOR USE The Alaskan railroad is an accomp lished fact from sea level at Seward on Resurrection bay, northward to Fata banks, a distance of 467 miles, according to William Oorig, who was a Portland visitor today. After six years of construction work this government project now can be considered as an operating problem. To date the sum of $53,000,000 has been in vested in the line and an additional $4,000,000 will be required for several remaining- bridges and other items. When the government undertook the project of building a railroad through the agricultural and mining regions of Alaska as a means of developing the re sources of this rich territory the exist Ing line of the Alaska Northern w&icn extended 70 miles northward from Sew ard waa taken over and rebuilt. LllSa: IS LINKED Thence a broad gauge line waa con- Yontiicks:When; Police Rescue Him From Cake of Ice Chicago, Jan. 10. When a squad of police and throe fire companies, turaed out to rescue Max Rubin. T. from his Deriloos cocition on a cake of Ice float ing down the drainage canal here, all they got for thanks waa a protest irom the diminutive navigator. He was rescued after a police captain had raced ahead of the floating cake and threw him a rope from a bridge aa he waa about to oasa under. Irtfl of gratitude. Max waa full of atoom over his reacua. TU get licked wnen 1 get Dome,- ne said. Tho captain took him home and "In terceded with a frantic mother who had ml sard him for four hours. ACCUSED CHuiESE DECAMPS; BAIL OF ONE HELD RAISED SEWER MEASUR PETITION ASKS REMOTAL OF POWER COMPANY TRUSTEE A petition asking the removal of J W. Reeder from the trusteeship of the Reedsport Light Power company was filed this morning in the federal court, and Judge Wolverton thereafter ordered Reeder to show cause on February why he should not be removed. Creditors of the bankrupt estate contend tnat Reeder is biased in that he is now em ployed by W. R. Buck, said to be heav ily Interested in the bankrupt estate. Buck is a box factory owner at4 Reeds- port and declared to be one of the larg est users of electricity in the town. He Is said to have taken over the control of the power plant several months ago before It entered the bankruptcy court. structed through Anchorage on Cook inlet into the interior to Nenana on the Tenana river, 414 miles from Seward. A bridge across the Tenana at this point remains to b built. From the Tenana river to Fairbanks, a distance of 53 miles, a narrow gauge line was con structed which upon the construction of the bridge will be cotrverted into a stand ard gauge line. From Happy Station, near Fairbanks, an extension of 37 Vi miles has been built to Chatantka while a branch line of similar length extends from Matanueka into the Mataouska 1 coal fields. During the past season a total of 100 miles of track were laid and 80 miles of grading were completed. Work pro- Plans havlne been completed the res- I ceeded from either end of the line and olution authorizing the construction of on November 24 the line was linked at the Oregonian avenue trunk sewer will Riley creek, 358 miles from Seward and have its first reading at the meeting of 109 miles from Fairbanks. the city council Wednesday morning. 1 yjVL. rnr ALL TEAR Daa Juno, one of tho men charged with tha wounding of Lee Wong on Ao gust I, found his ball raised to $5M by Presiding- Circuit Judge Tucker today, folio wing the dteappearanoa of Wong Tong. alias Albert Wong, Dan June's al leged partner in tha shooting. Circuit Judze Morrow, while presia Ing. fixed the bail of tha two man at $2500 each. When tha case was called for trial Monday Wong Tons; didst show un. Arthur Moutton. his attorney, aald he fled last week and 0001001 oe found. Judre Tucker today ordered that Woof Tool's ban be forfeited and that a bench warrant be Issued for the China man. Dan June went on trial at o'clock today la Circa It Judge Kava- naurh'a department. Students of Chinese ways see -a nne hand at work in Wong Tour's diaappear- Washington. Jan. 10. (L N. S.) The I ance. Wong Tong violated tha first prta- I government's rivers and harbors an-1 clple of the tong gunman'a handbook latter Day Saints' Elders Will Confer Tha Northwestern States mhonoa of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day VSaints will bold Its quarterly el ders" con fi. react la rortlaad mart a day. A apodal program hag beta ar- ranged for ach owe ting. Sunday aehoot will be bold at M a. aa. aa4 aftaroooa preachbix etrriia at It'M p. m. The principal masting at aa" Ik. a. vrtn be addmsaed by Pretndeet Heber C Iveraoa of tha Portland nt stoa. Tha church Is at East Twenty- fifth asd Madias streets. ENGINEERS 0. 1 COOS BAY PROTECT E READING IS SET A CHEESE to pleue: it glneers today recommended to congress I when he made a eonfeestoo. after being the appropriation of $341,000 for the I captured by detectives after the aboot- improvement of Coos Bay harbor and I ing of Lee Wong. He didn't say. No Iamus slough In the state of Oregon. The I save," as tha Chinese Is taught to do. improvements would induce the areag-1 He told the detect hree be was one of tne ing of a new channel. I men who shot down Lee Wong at Fourth an Everett streets. Incidentally, ha la The amount recommended by tne gov-1 ..in (n have tmolicatad Dan June. erament engineers tallies closely with the In fact, Wong Tong's confession Is figures prepared by the office of Colonel Mld to naye been the backbone of the J. B. Cavanaugh. engineer in charge oil mMM- rmm ae-ainst tha two men. Court Oregon district No. 1. according to the followers believe that maybe the Chl statement of attaches of the office today. I nMn aa-a thav could afford to sur- In addition to the dredging of a new I . mno km if in that wav thev channel this appropriation would provide I couM nmow ji likelihood of a oonvic- ior me ouuaing 01 a souvu d- Uon , tne cases against Daa June and iween uiese iwo unproreratnu 'r . "I the 10 men charged with being me cnannei couiu om tom wii v , t,. f mct feet or better, as 11 ib ine ouunci en- w ToDg and Daa June are Hop glneers maintain dredge service each an, u Mtd. while the man who "Pn5 reauo5 lf .k! " wounded was a Suey Sing, which averages about 21 feet in the . tvtii winter and 30 feet in the summer, The resolution will be read and then held over for 30 days to allow property owners in the district assessed for the cost of the sewer to make remon strances. Built from Buchanan street to the Co- t kt. -1 V - - ...... ...ill offAMl luuiDia siuugu " I nn t, voH.tv nf natural re- t - AnmA inn n tv nta in IMA I - ,"t?.T wa,ZZZ ;.T sources, heretofore practically undevel "aVe wimout rWVction One oped, which wlllbe avallable through of the features of the sewer will be the ,L"! ".'" , M, Ul UUO.KC I.KJ new w. 0 With enthusiastic chorus work on 'America" and a thrilling address of welcome by Mayor Baker, the third an- Alma Lonl8e wurtzbarger, had she not pleaded guilty Saturday to voluntary IfrSE JURORS ARE LET GO FROM V. 8. PAHEL OF SIXTY Out of the 60 jurors called for the January-February term of the federal court nine were excused this morning by Federal Judge Bean for the remain der of the term. The jury was to have tried the murder case today of Mrs. nual convention of the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors, association got under way at the Multnomah hotel today. About 300 delegates and their wives are in attendance from various coast and Intermountain cities and ' an elaborate w tfr th4r jkntertAtnment bfLH vfrsiiy or 1 nicago as a siuoent ror we Wn prepared by committee headed by K. S. Exvln, chairman of the convention. manslaughter and was sentenced to 10 vcars in a federal prison. The rimi case to be tried will be Wednesday, in which L. Dean Gage is charged with the violation of a narcotic law. ' degree of doctor of philosophy. "In April. 1195, she was called to 8po- 1 Vane by the illness of her parents, for whom she cared .till tbey passed fcwsy, tha father In 1913 and the mother in 1111 During this period she also taught for 17 years In the Lewis and Clark high school of Spokane, excepting six moqtha spent in Europe In 1108. She ' was Tne bean or ma aepanmem 01 moo- ( em lanruagea. having seven teachers ' under her. Khe speaka both French and Oerman fluently. GUTTM ABE OESEROCS DRUG ADDICT ISSUES W. L Growell of San Francisco, pres ident of the Pacific Coast association responded to the mayor's welcome, and Frank Branch Riley painted a charac teristic word picture of the glorious scenery of the Northwest. Committee reports took up the balance of the morn ing session and were continued through the afternoon. A theatre party for the .ile 1 laillu aw. ni nilnal antartoln- ment feature on todays program. their names supplied to every letfUmite v, . "a r,. At. source of supply as well as to every tlon by the exeeutfv-s commltUe andjpe5 ViOUCI- BEFORE STATE BOARD (OoatiiuMd Flea Pac Onl Khe became a Christian at the age other preliminary work took up the Ume The smuggler, in the opinion of Dr, Four thousand men were employed during the closing season and many of them will stay In Alaska to take up mining, Gerig says. Gerlg is enthusiastic over the pos sibilities which the new line will open s -.l...! ..l.lAh ...m Ka wmnlotor1 tn Ufa 17 BUUW1' WUlLU,trtdi, vc VAtaaB-bwu --"J I , , , - . , j It is proposed to have the trunk sewer flL '"nu,. completed by that time so connections can be made while the sewer is being laid. The cost of the sewer, as estimated by City Engineer O. Laurgaard, will be ing the road to be capable of operation It is an all-year proposition. Six feet of snow is the greatest obstacle to be over come during the winter, but it is not insurmountable in railroad operation. The low grade placer fields adjacent to Fairbanks can be worked at a prom $75,-000. assesents ranging from $120 ??heilroa for lots facing the avenue, to $20 on side streets. that $100,000,000 worth of gold la in cluded in this deposit, HAKE COAL AVAILABLE "Its mining requires fuel and prior BUSINESS PERMITS DENIED TO THREE BY CITT COtTXCIL Denial of three applications for per- t0 coming of the railroad wood cost mits to maintain .certain businesses was the- result of a tour of inspection made from $16 to $30 a cord at Fairbanks. Thta made m in in it unprofitable. By by the city council Monday afternoon. It means or the railroad coal from the was decided that tne applications ot tr. Mafammkn. fild can be delivered at E. Briese to. maintain a garage on East I Fairbanks at $6 a ton and one ton ofi Alder street between 1 nircy-uuro. ana 1 coai is equivalent to two cords of wood. Thirty-fourth streets, and of W. J. JJun- ..ln earijer aay8 supplies had to lao Jr. to maintain a wcodyard on East k vmncht intn Fairbanks by boat dur- Flfty-secona sireei oeiween wegon ana 1 jng the summer season, ln winter xrans Irving streets, should be denied. I portation ceased. In consequence mer- After viewinf the cannerr at East FIX- I nhinti r mtmnellMi to stock uo once tieth and Powell Valley road the council a year. Thus it waa that flour sold for decided that the dace was unsanitary 1 125 a barrel and oats at $140 a ton. and should be closed. Formal action I Since the coming or the rauroaa tnese on the three applications will be taken I prices have been cut in hall. MET SHOOK Arms Plans Will Be Bushed to Senate 'Red Rock" Red Rock cottage cheese is good mighty good! Youll ' enjoy its coolinjj, piquant flavor whether yon eat it just as it comes to you, sweet and pure, from the dairy, or whether you use it as the chief in gredient in a tasty salad, or dessert. There's no wute to be trimmed' i it In Red Rock every mor tel i$ to be eaten 1 Alt if if Rod Rack, RED ROCK DAIRY EXCITES THRONG Crowds at First and Jefferson streets were thrown Into excitement this after noon when Pete Puliso shot several times with a .22 calibre rifle at Guy Falsetto. None of the shots took effect. Police who hurried to the scene were unable to find either of the. men. They were looking for them at 3 o'clock. The cause of the shooting was not ascertained. Mrs. Ben Lindsey Denied $125 Job Denver, Colo., Jan. 10. (U. P.) Mra Henrietta B. Lindsey, wife of Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey. won't get the Job as assistant probation officer in Denver at a salary of $125 a month. The board of county commissioners today refused to approve her employment by her hus band ln this capacity. Washington. Jan. 10. (U. P.) All treaties and agreements reached at the armament conference will be aubmitted to the senate immediately after the con clusion of the conference. It was stated at the White House today. It was not disclosed whether the president win pre sent them to the senate in person or by mssenger. Harding Invited to Unveiling of Statue The Roosevelt memorial committee to day wired President Harding an invita tion to come to Portland to attena tne unveiling of the Roosevelt monument d resented by Dr. Waldo Coe. The un veiling wlll take place the latter part of July or early ln August. POOB ABE GITE TEKISOK Klamath Falls, Jan. 10. F. L. Kelly caretaker at Chris Natwick's construc tion camp on the Green Springs Moun tain road, was fined $100 for having venison in his possession during dosed season and the venison was distributed to poor families. i Tk drink i Vx .. friendly Bottles "Xy Draught XJ1' Portland Brewing Co. in the regular session of tho council ...... . - .1.. j-i . r !., k.nw.Ai- I JSrniin. Dresenis tne biw rem uiuunrm of II. while a student at lester. and --s M . fauoet rather lhan was baptised at Penfleld by Rev. K. J-1 fr. tT" " ""i'r T" I attemotins: to mop up the spilled water foota. She has been a most valuable "u" an auemDt would be was advocated by Dr. J. N. Smith, su- coun-ellor on the staU convenUor. '"J; wares Tf iouTneyme perintendent of the state institution for board of Kestern Washington and Jwl,.?.LiOUv,iey.m 4 whle-minded. No doctor had ever cured ' Northern tdaho. on the board of Dea- u" ;.,f';r;tirtA 7,.! a case of drug addiction, nor ever would. conne-a ho-pltal at Spokane and on the decrease ln the wage scale. Un his estimation, and any attempt at board of this college. ., i-ivi in tK r interference with confirmed drug ad- "She has been a generous river, hav- cnant taUorlnK and allied trades will be diets he held to be more or less a waste in m oxnu,,,, asked to contribute to a fund of $1.000,-1 oi ume. Haptlst church at Spokane, and has tQ flnanCr a national advertising I SAVE THE YOUTH oeen io-mme wn u. """""" campaign, according to action taken problem now before the state was I MUwton society for more than 20 Mond Dy the advertl8,nB committee (hne p f keeping the drug from years, belna a vice president a large of association. It Is proposed 'af"Xer reneratlon. preventing the rTrtion or uiei urn. to educate the average man In the use M f ew vicUmB, he declared, and "ller busoana wss oorn si itan.io.pn. of 8ulu and other sartorial de- ,n Ma ,t waa necessary first of all to ' from the University of Rochester In 187$ I gtyie ,how, scheduled for Wednes- -and from the seminary ln lnt lie I day night In the tea room of the Mult was ordained a Baptist minister at Mo- I nomah hotel, will be open to the public. Una, 111., In 177. and served five years I The convention will close with a ban- After two years l Muwatlne. Iowa, ne 1 quet and dance Thursaay nicni. became principal of Wayland academy TWO STREET AND TWO SEWER JOB BIBS ARE REQUESTED Bids for two street improvement and two sewer construction jobs were asked for this morning by George B, Kunk, city auditor. The bids must be filed in the auditor's office before 10 o'clock on "Arriculture will be no mean under taking also in the fertile valleys adja cent to the line." EXPERIENCE IS WIDE Gerig. has been in railroad work for 35 years. After being graduated Irom the University of Missouri he served on I the Illinois Central. Frisco. Cotton Belt and Hill lines. Some years ago he was the Sewer ln Fern street-from Bellevue to East Thirteenth street. at Beaver Pam. win. PI.M OR KBCCATIO "While labortna, torether for Way land academy, Mr. find Mra Llnfletd entered Into a covenant that, provided Hmi lord rroepecert them, they ould mm day make a renerous contribution toward Chrtntlan education. At that time, while both were drawing salaries, they srreed that one yesr he should Iav all expense while nhe made an In vestment somewhere, and the next year thin plan should be reversed. "Under this plan Mr. Lin field Invest rd $2200 In a lot In Spokane, which la now. with Its modest brick building arth hearty $100,000. Other invest menu Were made by Mrs. Linfleld her ie!f and by her father, all of which have been carefully nurtured by her dur Ing all these years of her residence In Knokaae. "Tli gift of Mrs. LlnfVM to McMlnn ville college consists of certain prop erties In Spokane, which are located tn the very heart of the city, all being within Ihree blocks of the Davenport . bote!, the center of attraction In that . eltv. A connervatlve valuation of these Philip Gibbs Arrives In N.Y.jWiU Lecture 1 Bj United Newt.) New York. Jan. 10. Sir Philip Gibbs, Fjigllsh writer, arrived here on the Bal tic and will open a country-wide lecture tour wtth a speech at Boston Tuesday night. BIRDS A WD FISHES The Men's club of the First Presby terian church wlll meet at 8 o'clock to night to hear an Illustrated lecture on "The Birds and Fishes of Oregon" by John Gill. Refreshments will be served and a social Ume will follow. WHITE TEMPLE WOMEN The Industrial meeting of the White Temple women wlll be postponed Wednesdsy to permit the members to attend the noon meeting at Highland Baptist church, which wUl be addressed by Dr. J. Y. Altchesori of New York city. suppress the illegal traffic In drugs. This was the opinion also of Dr. W. E. Morse, president of the board. Frank S. Ward, secretary of the state board of pharmacists, took a fling at the doctors whom he declared to be en tirely too generous In prescriptions of drugs and too careless in complying wtth the rigid provisions of the Harrison narcotic act. A survey of drug registrys in Salem drug stores, he declared, reveals the fact that every store In Salem is liable to ar rest and prosecution for violation of the, Harrison act. simply because they did not care to Incur the displeasure of phy sicians. Prescriptions, he explained, were entirely too loosely drawn and in many cases narcotics were prescribed when prohibited by the federal act. ADDICTS INTELLIGENT L. E. Compton, warden of the state prison. ' told the physicians and drug gists that drug addicts composed the most Intelligent proportion o fhis prison population. Many ot tbem, ne aeciarea. are forced to crime to appease their ap petite for the drug. .A committee consisting of Dr. Fred erick a. Strieker. Dr. C. J. Smith and The street Improvements" are for the m the Oregon field under John F. Ste district improvement of Thompson. Crt' G1 : 1 ot tie pfl Kerby and Tillamook, streets, and the greeted the nstuctlon of e Pa- improvement or Giles terrace irom asT. " , ' j , ', " . j , rr.. a 1 j- I c southeastward from Med ford to con iT.:0"" AJltrZ n-t with the Oreron Trunk, when that tsios I or me sewer won arc iur ujc tav 1 , . . vinm&th a..ni.th an, Irvine- -treetji Kvstem and line should be extended into Klamath rails. On the Alaska project Gerig served under William C. Edes and Colonel Frederick Mears, successive chairmen of the Alaska railroad commission. He is located in Seattle, winding up some affairs in connection with the construc tion of the Alaskan line. Patrick H. Flynn Dies Following an Illness of 2 Years CITIL SERTICE ASSOCIATION Officers for the year were elected at a meeting of the Portland Municipal Civil Service association held Monday night in the council chambers of the city hall. Those elected were : O. E. Stanley, president : EL W. Jones, vice president ; E. G. Herlinger, treasurer; Miss Jennie Groter, secretary, and O. .Heitkemper, sergeant-at-arms. M They're Here Crisp New Taffetas Poiret Twill, Tricotine Dresses MARKET PLACE REQUEST Temporary use of the street area of East Main street as a market place has been requested by the Italian Producers' association. The request stated that the use of the street was desired until the new cooperative market building could be completed. Training of Junior Library Assistants Will Be Undertaken During the absence of Miss Ethel Sawyer, director of the training class of the public library, a new class will o ' r.rA Ytv iir Mre be formed for the training of junior - to prepare a program for the conference sistants. This pjass winch is under the in wTrtiand Wednesday direction of Miss Constance Ewing. is ln Portland Wednesday. February 20 and will continue nnvFF.RF.vrE HERE WEDNESDAY; I f or 12 weeks. The course is designed LACK OF COOPERATION skk I to meet tne neea or me imrary ror cier Oriental RugSale Wm will plac your ction upon your own floor for final approval. - Values You Cannot Equal m WITH the most perfect assort ment of Oriental Rugs and Carpets we have ever been able to offer at our annual sale, we have this year made price reduc tions which are unparalleled. AtiyehBros. Oriental Rugs Alder t Tenth Ways of combating the traffic in nar- I ieal assistants and win include lessons cotics in Portland will be discussed at j in cataloging, classification, alphabeting. h emnfirence of law enforcing offi-1 bibliography, registration, loans and cials called by Governor Ben W. Ol- J other technical subjects. Applicants for cott - for Wednesday afternoon at S I this class must have bad at least a high o'clock ln the Chamber of Commerce, I school education and should be between Tn lav the nroblem sauarely before of- I 20 and 20 years of age. A coropetitiv ficiala of the city, county, state and I examination for applicants will be held federal government an invitation has I February 1. This examination includes hn aent to all judges of the circuit I questions on general history, literature and federal courts in Oreron. to local I and current events. All applications officials and to anyone who might be j should be made in person at the Pub- roncerned in the eradication 01 tne 1 11c UDrary. traffic It has been repeatedly proved that n T-lrlin r- T4qVo lack of cooperation between orancnes 011 J.UU1 j X1IU1UU.JLU) JLJlAtUj) me (OTcruiuctiu aw to stamp out the traffic Among the things to be discussed at the conference are: Care and treatment of the addicts, convictions and maximum. penalUes for dealers, and wiping. out of 1 the source of supply. It is recognised that Portland, being a seaport in direct connection with the Patrick Henry Flynn. known in Port land for many years as a railroad man and buildlna contractor, died Monday after an illness of two years. Mr. Flynn was general manager of the Northwest railroad for several years. Then he built the Dallas A Falls City railroad. Later he entered the contracting bu sines Two sons and two daughters survive. James J. Flynn and Miss Mayme Helen! Flynn of Portland, Mra Raymond Mac- Carthv of Pueblo. Colo., and James Randall Flynn of Walla Walla. Mr. Flynn's first venture into con tracting was as general manager of the contracting department of the old Title & Trust company, a department estab lished for Mr. Flynn by William M. Ladd. Afterwards he went Into Dusti ness for himself. Mr. Flvnn was one year old when his oarents came to the United States from I Ireland. He was married in joiumous. Wis., to Miss Catherine Deasy. She died threevears aao. Funeral services will be new at o'clock Wednesday morning ln St. Marys cathedral. They are here these long ex pected crisp new taffeta frocks. They just arrived and the snrart styles, the clever new effects, the designers have achieved this year, make these dresses exceed ingly desirable. Be sure ana see these dresses early, for it's the first shipment of taffetas that always means sale at sight Fur Scarfs $30 QoatS $11.75 Genuine fox crf in brown. Ideal for spring and early summer wear. Slightly Injured in an Auto.and Truck Crash C J. McCreary and Mr. and Mrs. C A. Coffin and their baby were Beverly hiktii 11 n at 11 n'flrwtr todav when the Orient, is the distributing point ot nar-1 automobile of which they were occu- cotics for the entire state. To assist tn I pnta collided with a truck driven by checking the traffic two special federal 1 William Allen of Bull Run. The acci- agents. W. C McCarthy ana Harry 1 dent occurred at Buckley avenue and Haley, have been sent here from San I Powell Valley road. They were taken Francisco. These officers will attend 1 to Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin were the conference. i badly bruised. Allen's truck tipped over, but he was uninjured. The truck BOY ACCIDENTALLY WOCSDED I was towed to Portland and j the pas- Baker, Jan. 10. Oeorge Phillip. 9- I aenger car to ienta. year-old son of Mra W this city, accidentally A. Phillips of shot himself Of European Invention is a stove in- Sunday with a .21 calibre rifle, the buV I tended to warm a room of fair aise which let passing through his left foot lust 1 burns but a single fuel briquet and a below the aakla . J handful o$ wood at a tune. r Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If von want to keen your hair ln good condition, be careful what you wasn it witn. Most sosds and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, ana is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo which is pure and en tirely greaseiess). ts mucn oetter than anything else you can use for shampooing, aa this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea Knonnnfiil of Mulsified will make aa abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor ourhlr. The lather rinses out easily. and -removes every particle ot dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oiL The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. . f Tea can fret Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at. any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is. enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist . i . . -as- 1 . .., . These are last year models. They if perfect im workmanship and quality, bat for some reason just 20 of them did not sell We don't want to carry them over till next. year hence,, this greatly underprlce. Remember, they are not the latest In' style, but they'll keep you warm and they look well. Sport Skirts $9.50 ' The season of the sport skirt i here and to are ear clever models. Plain or pleated models all the season's favorite shades. Especially priced at 19.50. s& Washington at Tenth St.