it
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, - IS.
10
.,
BUILDING CODE IS i
REVISED: CHANGES 1
ARE NOT RADICAL
" - -1
Wilson Hour Will Be Focal Event
at .n at at v;.- "t " w. is'.ts k . ? -t .". ?
Foundation Donations Mounting Up
t
Ttarlaion of thd building- eod has bwn
eoraplatcd. K. E. Flummer. chief of tha
bar aaa ef birirdinza, announced thU
uto ulna.
A aiMtlnr af tha Chairibwr of Com
marc commldM. hMdld by H. E. Whit
ney, and Ptammar was bold Wednesday
night and the final draft of the new
cod was approved. It wtU be freeent-
ed to the council within two week.
Flummer eatd the work of eombln
In the housing and building codes, now
poo rate, would be commenced at once
The housing- code la practically finished
he said, and would be ready for action
by the council shortly after -the bulld-
Ina code.
"The changes In both codes sre not
radical." riummer explained, "but were
nana to modernise the provisions for
erection of buildings. At present there
re bo copies of the building code and
the work will be rushed as much as
" Mrthlt as to ret the new code
printed. The combination of the two:
codes la thought advisable so contractors
end architects caa have one manual of
. standards to work from.'
la the building code some 20 sec.
. tlone were revised while In the housing
cod there will be 11 sections changed
when the work Is completed.
BOOAI.OW COCT MAT HF.
. inci.rnr.D is citt code
Upon the recommendation of II. K.
rtummer. chief of- the building division
of the department of public works, the
question of Including provision for bun--
galow courts and battery service na
tions la section 704 of the building code
will be considered by the city council.
Beet loo 704 provides that all classes of
ecru pane tea tn that section must have
the approval of the council before per
mission to build or maintain such es
tablishments la Issued.
The Wilson hour, which occurs daring
the 10 minutes between noon aad I 1
o'clock oa January ! n imarks the
formal opening of the national Woodrww
Wilson Foundation campaign, win toe
observed In Portland at the Lumber
men's Trust Company bank. ! where tha
Wood row Wilson Foundation has estab
lished headquarters for the state of Ore
gon. During that time contributions Cor
the fund wtU be received but sot sought,
and every one who Is anticipating giving
a subscription to the fund Is urged U
bring It to the bank, no matter how
small It may be. .
Letters have been written te ministers
of the city, urging them, to devote part
of thalr services on Sunday. January 5,
to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
movement. ' Wilson's addresses and mes
sages are cited to . the 'ministers as
sources from which material for such
sermons may be drawn. The setting of
January 15 as Woodrow Wilson; Sunday
is nationwide.
, Additional subscriptions to the Wood
row Wilson Foundation have been re
ceived from Will T. Moore. W. F. Slater.
H. G. Latourett. Frank SchlegeL, Demo
cratic Women's club. Mrs. W. Walated.
Mrs. E. H Pence, Mrs. S. A. Cover,
Thomas A. Hayes, Mrs. Nannie D. Silva.
Patrick Sullivan of Bourne, George C.
Blakeley of The Dalles and Mrs. Harry
E. Manning.
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION,
Lumbermen Trust Company Bank
Portland, Oregon.
fientlmen! Inclosed find for Woodrow Wilson
Foundation fund. Pleise send certificate of membership to the under
signed at the following address:
Kill VIE
IDENTIFIES MAH AS
CHINESE ASSAILANT
Name
Address
City..
State :
Make checks to Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Lumbermen Trust
Company bank, Broadway and 04k streets, Portland Oregon.
Lee Sew. Suey Sins tongnian, today
identified Dan June, alias Louie Din,
as one of the men who attacked and shot
Lee Wong, a fellow tongnian of Lee Sew.
at Fourth and Everett streets, August L
Lew took the stand as the state's star
witness-against June, who is being- tried
before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh for
assault with a dangerous weapon. He
cannot speak English and had to give
His testimony through an interpreter.
He said that he was in the street and
that he saw two men, one of whom was
Dan June, walk up behind Lee Wong
and open fire. He did not stop to see
which direction they ran, he said. He
himself ran, seeking refuge from the
hall of bullets,' inside the Suey Sing
neaaquarters.
posed Anglo-French treaty of alliance
until M. Briand returned from Paris. -
News of the premier's action was a
bombsbeU to the public, for It had been
preceded by the announcement that the
cabinet bad approved the premier's pol
icy at Cannes and bad decided to sup
port hist throughout. . .
SCK3TK M BBAJf ATI9 .
There was a dramatic scene in parlia
ment this afternoon when the veteran
statesman confronted : his critics. The
spectators galleries were Jammed In
anticipation of fiery debate,
. naoul Peret. president of the cham
ber of deputies, opened the tray in the
chamber. Premier Briand ascended the
rostrum Immediately after M. Peret had
finished and quickly threw down the
gauntlet to his political hecklers among
the' deputies.
"I wonder if I would not be better off
elsewhere." be can the premier. The
Cannes .negotiations must continue. The
srovwnment will not present to parlia
ment the unfinished' agreement and the
details of the negotiations, but later on
will give you an opportunity to -decide
the fate of the agreements reacnea in
the council which involve France."
FISTS AM? SHAKE
Deputies shouted interruptions and
fist fights were narrowly averted dur
ing the pandemonium that marked tne
debate. Adherents of former Premier
the chamber have accused hlra of "go
ing: to Cannes with his hands tied by
previous agreements and of sacrificing
onto of France's Interests In the matter
of reparatlona. .
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW
AT WILSONS AlCTrON HOtSg. 149-179
grrOKP STWKTTT. KM TLX AT It 1 It
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
Several lnnnhAr.m.n . r.r. . .Via
stand today. They testified to hearing I Clemenceau took full advantage of their
ODDOriuniiy. l ney naa sworn iw wvcr-
turn the Briand ministry and said that
shots. They did not see the assailant
out iouowea iee wong, wno walked a
block from the shooting before they I
overtook him. He was wounded four
times.
H0T1CE8 OF ABHESSMESTS
OS TWO PROJECTS MAILED
- Kotlcee of proponed assessments for
two street Improvement projects totaling
3l8.4.l were sent to the owners of
property Involved this morning by
Oeorga R. Funk, city auditor. The
owners have until January 21 to file re
monstrances.
The two projects are the Improvement!
f East Rtark street from First to Union
avenue. tl3.S40.. and the Improvement
ef Kast Seventy-sixth street from the
Kectlon Line road 741 feet north, 14595.95.
HIGHT SHIFT TO BE PCT TO
WORK 05 FOSTER ROAD SEWER
T complete the Foster road sewer by
the middle of February a night shift
!
it was Impossible to get positive evi
dence and suggested that In such a case
the officers harass and plague the sus
pect until the evidence is obtained. Tbi
method, he said, would cost the violators
of the law as much in money fees as for
fines and eventually would run them out
of business; i
Frank ' & Grant, city attorney, sug
gested that at the next legislature steps
be taken to make dealing In narcotics a
felony Instead of a misdemeanor This
met with the approval of the confer
ence, though no definite action was ta
en upon it.
DRIVE AT ALIENS
Introduced by R. P. Bonham, ehjief 1
Immigration inspector, a resolution re
questing congress to enact laws where
by an alien might be deported If con
victed of dealing In narcotics, was adopt
ed. Bonham Bald a large per cent ! of
the dealers were not citizens and bad
no Intension of ever becoming such, as
they were making more money in their
Illegal traffic,
One of the features of the meeting
was a vote of approval for the work done
by R. H. Burdick and W. C. Shaefer,
members of the Portland police force,
wno have been detailed to narcotic
woric These offices have been lnstru;
mental in the conviction of a large num-
ioer of dealers In narcotics within the
STANFIELD
S URGED
TO QUIT, RUMOR SAYS
(Coo tinned From J!- One)
will be started this week. J. K. Shay
contractor for the project. Informed 0.jiu Vear. : I
lAurgaard, city engineer, this morning. J when permanent organisation was ef-
Shay also said he had made arrange
ments with the county to replace the
macadam pavement In Ninety-second
Street from Foster road to the Caxa
dero line ef the P. R. L. A F. The pav
ing was torn up to lay the sewer.
rt'RXHAKE OF PLATOROrHD
LOCATION IS AUTHORIZED
To . provide for the purchase of tho
west half of block 45, Laurelhurst. to
be used -as a playground In conjunc
tion with the east half, now owned by
the city, the council Wednesday passed
an ordinance allowing the park bureau!
to buy the land from L. J. Bader for
t:i.00. Bader refused to sell until eon-
damnation proceedings were started, but;
since then has signified his wllllnmess
te sell to the city. C P. Keyser said.
fected. Dr. Strieker was elected secre
tary. The meeting adjourned until n
Wednesday
next
URJTERU LICENSE AMENDED
After bearing the statements of
Oeorgs Filter aft. aged 20, who appealed
Wednesday for a license to operate a
for hire ear. the city council amended
the recently-passed ordinance requiring
all operators to 'be 21 years of age.
Flltcraft said that he holds a state 11
Cense and. that with his father he Is
helping to support a family of 10 chil
dren.
RETAIL DRUGGISTS APPROVE
OF MOTE AGAINST NARCOTICS
Exportation of narcotics should be pro
hibited and the distribution of the drug
should be confined to its legitimate chan
nels through passage of national legis-'
latlon, according to a resolution aaoptea
hv the Portland Retail Druggists asso
ciation at their annual meeting Wednes-
.... .MA.t
day noon, ina rouei wan uim
mnar of the drutTs Mini usea oy m-
dlcts Is shipped to Canada or some other
country and then smuggled Into the
United Stales.
H. F. Bandon was elected president;
John R. Leach, vice president; trrt U
Felter. secretary; S. A.Matthiew, treae-
urer. and Karl Watkinsano i Ufie
man directors, . i
Recommendations j
Governing Tunnel
Sent to Railroad
ASSOCIATION
BEGINS
DRIVE ON
NARCOTICS
(OSattaee Tnm Pasa Oa)
man that there was little use for Stan
field to be placed on a busy committee
when he seldom Attended its meetings.
And, coming home, there is wide
spread and openly expressed resentment
among Republicans because Stan fie id
has moved the headquarters of his sheep
business-to Weiser ; has, -to all prac
tical Intents, established his personal
residence there, and had to be "invited'
to come across the border to meet'wlth
his constituents.
WOTJLB WELCOME RETIREMENT
All of these circumstances, and more.
have built up an anti-Stanfield senti
ment among prominent party men and
business men who would welcome his
retirement.
And there Is another reason suggest
ed, one that in all probability trenches
closer upon the "insistent Influence"
than the rest.
The cattle and sheep men of Oregon
In general, and the farmers of the state
In particular, have not, so far, been able
to fare very favorably before h War
Finance corporation in their applica
tions for vitally necessary loans to tide
them over the present strained financial
situation which confronts them.
There Is a prevalent feeling that Stan-
field's believed affiliation with the Swift
packing Interests has caused the war
finance board to lean bark overmucn
when It came to Oregon loan appllca
tlons. -
SUCCESSORS DISCUSSED
Be all this as It may the story per
sists that Stanfleld's resignation is he-
sought; and. It is whispered that such a
thing might well happen Bhoula it ie
possible to make some understanding regarding-
the selection, of a successor by
the governor, who would nave to ap
point. Should the contingency happen
prior to the primaries it would tnrow
a short term senatorial election onto the
ballot
Some have it that should Stanfield re
sign Frank M. Warren would be strongly
urged for appointment la his stead. Oth
ers say that a concerted campaign in be
half of George Kelly, now talked or as
a gubernatorial candidate, would be
started.
M. Clemenceau might be called upon to
form a new government.
The Poincare-Tardleu faction, which
has supported M. Peret, predicted that
President Miller and would ask M. feret
to form a new ministry.
SPECTACULAR 8UDDENNXSS
M. Brtand's resignation tcome with
spectacular suddenness, and up to the
climax of the battle his friends in the
chamber were claiming that he would
secure a vote of confidence.
The premier, in his address, told the
demities that the proposed economic con-
hold furnishings, which comprise his I ference at Genoa was necessary to en
assets. Paul C. Horn, proprietor of the I able all nations In the world to recon-
JJepot Cigar Store- at Baker. Or., also struct their commercial aliairs ana
took advantage of the bankruptcy law. bring about a lasting "economic peace."
His liabilities are S672L15 and assets, "The financial and commercial posl-
ioli0. I tion of the powers must do restored.
said- M. Briand. "There are certain m-
DEPUTT PREYENTS PRISONER I conveniences, to be sure, but guarantee
FROM. LEAPING OUT WINDOW will be insisted upon. There Is another
BmiAJTIPS FALL LIKE BOMB ' .
IN CIKCLES AT WASHINGTON
Washington. Jan. It. L N. 8.)
News of tho resignation of' Premier
Briand and the tall of the French cabi
net with him struck official Washington
today with all the effect of a bombshell.
News dispatches reporting the fall of
the Briand ministry and the precipita
tion of a most serious crisis in European
affairs were relayed to government of
ficials of the armament conference and
they created a profound sensation.
M. Sarraut. a member of the Briand
cabinet, was much surprised at the newe
of his chiefs downfall. He inquired
anxiously as to whether there had been
a vote by the chamber, as did also A, J.
Balfour. When Informed that press dis
patches did not report a vote, they In
dicated that matters were not so serious
as might appear from first appearances.
"You must understand.' said M. Sar
raut when he emerged from the meeting
of the Big Five, "that I have received no
official advices whatsoever, and that
whatever I might say would be predi
cated solely on press dispatches.
"In the absence of official Information,
I hesitate to say anything, but if M.
XOTICE Wtaky M that ae PacM Tata
ahiai ul Teiaetapei eaaMjaay. a ai nman .
has amua aa tfee abara f la KiiluHM
nm. si tfaa - sky af Perused, eertsai aiuaa
BMFta, aasMty : atsakoaida art ea awaa ta atets
HENRY F. BALDWIN, LOCAL
SCHOOL TEACHER, BANKRUPT
Henry F. Baldwin, Portland school
teacher, today asked the federal court
to declare him a bankrupt and cancel
debts totaling 13237.03. His assets are
J200. Alphio L. Brower, Portland la
borer, also filed a voluntary netition.
His liabilities are S558.19. He claims
exemption for his $250 worth of house-
Brian d has resigned. It will have no ef
fect whatsoever on my status as the
head of the French delegation In Wash
ington. It Is possible also that I would
retain my portfolio as minister of colo
nies In the next government.
"So far as I am aware, no vote was
taken by the chamber.
"It is possible that the president (Mll
lerand) has In mind a man for the posi
tion of premier. Whether that choice Is
M. Barthou or M Poincare (former
president). I do n-.i know. In fact. I
don't know that there will be any change
at all.
M. Sarraut said he did not believe that
Andre Tardieu. the disciple of Clemen
ceau and one of Brtand's bitterest politl
cal foes, -would be a candidate for the
mantle dropped by Briand. nor did he
believe that Clemenceau himself "the
Tiger," would attempt a personal come
back into the French political arena.
Mike Ross, when arrested thin mnrn- noint. It will be definitely established
ing at 124 Fourteenth street by Deputy I that the question of German Indemnity
Constable "Vatkinds, broke away from I shall not be brought up at Genoa."
the officer and dashed to the window. I M. Briand was lnjerrupted by depu
Watklnds caught him just as he was. I ties who demanded to know why soviet
starting to leap out. The cement Bide- I Russia was to be admitted to the con-
walk is 20 feet below. I ference. and if France would Insist upon
Ross was charged with assault and I recognition of the old Russian debts by
battery on the person of Lucile M I the Moscow soviet. Vast numbers of
Dodson. a friend of his wife's. Ross 1 the old Imperial Russian bonds are
is not living with his wife and is said I owned in France. N
to be very jealous of her. It is claimed I Following the continual Interruptions
tnat wnen ne met tne two women on pie I and shouted protests, the premier appar
street, Wednesday, he pushed Miss Dod- ently lost his temper.
"I see that there is no longer any con
fidence in me in this parliament nd
therefore I resign!" declared M. Briand
Accompanied by a group of ministers,
M Briand left the chamber and pro
ceeded to the Elysee Palace to consult
with President Miller and.
VIOLENT PROTESTS HURLED
Violent protests were hurled at the
son. later be met tnem in an oillce
building and tried to shove Miss Dod
son downstairs, according to tne
woman's story.
diet has a rotten streak morally. Some
where there Is a weakness and thai
most be built up."
A row was precipitated when It wai
stated that certain courts failed to lm-i
pose proper penalties on peddlers. Dts-j
lr let Judge Morrow look the floor and
said he knew the circuit courts took
every chance for obtaining convictions,
but the weakness In the whole fabric!
; was the lack of proper evidence.
"II seem to be the opinion of police
officers that because a man ta accused
of dealing In narcotics he should be
summarily convicted." he said. j
XY1DCNCE NECESSARY
"As much as the court would like to
do so, there are certain established laws
of evidence that must be followed If there
Is to be such a thing as Justice. Let the
peace officers work up their cases and
then the court can act efficiently." j
, Judge Morrow said that In many cases
Salem. Jan. 12. Pending final deter
mlnation and Issuance of an order cov
ering operation of trains through the
Peninsula tunnel, the public service
commission, In a letter to A. C. Spencer,
general attorney for the Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad company, Portland, pas
made the following temporary recom
That the staff blocks which Include
the tunnel should be so extended that
trains passing through the tunnel will
be Insured a claer track at either end
of not less than 2000 feet from portals.
Orders which have heretofore beem 1s-
suel at the St. Johns junction staff house
should be Issued, except in cases of
emergency, at the Albtna office, thus
permuting easi or norm oonua trains
to pick up the staff without loss of mo
mentum, thus enabling them to pass
through the tunnel more rapidly. i .
Operations should be so arranged! as
ot positively insure a clear track tor
east or north bound trains at the east
end or the tunnel for the distance men
tioned. Spacing of trains through the tunnel
should be restricted so that an interval
or not less than 20 minutes shall elapse
between train entering the tunnel.
Considering that any view of the track
In the tunnel proper Is obscured to the
enrlnemen. and that rail failures are
not unknown, a careful inspection of the
track through the tunnel should be made
by competent track-walkers at least four
limes eacn n-nour period. i
"DIMINUTIVE BURGLAR"
SUSPECT PUT ON TRIAL
Ernest Joehne, the alleged "diminu
tive burglar," went on trial before Cir
cuit Judge Gatens today. He is charged
with robbing Mrs. Ethel Fish of the I premier as he made his statement, espe-
Mount x Scott district, November 3.
Mrs. Fish was robbed of $4.20 one
night,, and the next day, while down
town, she met Joehne. She identified
him as her assailant and called the po
lice, who captured him after a chase.
The Mount Scott district had been
terrorized for some time by the small
burglar, who made a business of rid
ing up on a bicycle, robbing a house and
then escaping on the bicycle.
"Caste Ci
The PacUie Tiliceiai aad Tiliwia Cnaiii).11
vfcteh aM n Bark tha toadiae mitrm mm
the ihc iM r taa WiliuMtlt rtoar M earn la aaa
qaiuaa talma i ui hkiunt aaaabi aa Mm:
From a petal audwtj eeteeee the foot af Aaa
atrtet aae Aekanj wm aa tea wt
ta aa autefty eirarOaa te ai
af ua SasoU-Ballm Shhifcoildima
tb of K. Aakcar atraat aa tha aaM .
aablca. each af which avpraafcaatehr lXOe taet
ia feast, aad trata tha taet W Oak atrart as
the wait aide axteadioa m a anrthaatarbr ira
Ooo to Um opaa dock af the Boppte-Bal&a BMa
bvildiB earpanttaa aoanh af K. Ankray at raw
aa tha east Uc betas apraociaMtatr 11SS fart
ra amnn. aad surfcad a Mwnt oa u
Uak tuact dock aa tha vaat aid; aad S aehiat
traa tha faat af Oak street aa tha we-4
sxuaainc to. en aaatetto difaetiaa ta aa
deck at the foot of K. Oak atraet ea tha aaat
no, each approxiaaatahT lit faat
aad atarked bf SMmaawtita at tha toot af Oak
atrart aa the aaat Ada aad ea as opra dock at the
loot ot a. uak atnet ea tha aaat aide, aad
eeblei from tha foot af Oak aim aa tha
da, a aa aaateTiT dtrartioa ta Maajctral Dock
Ne. 2. at tha foot of E. Wathinr.oa tnet aa
tha eart ude. beinc apprextautab' 140 faat.
i:f furl. 1MB hat. 14e frrt aad U8 fart
ta lrncth. napertlvrlr, aad aurkrd b
mm at tha loot ef Oak atrart oa tha
and by a aaoowmrat oa Mnnirtpal Dock No. 2 at
tha foot of K. Waaiit(toa Knot aa thr aaat
aida. aad laraa eahlaa fnjaa tha toot af Walk
ing-ton aurrt oa tha ud la a aortbaaawrly
dirartioB to tha toot af K. Waahlmtna atrart oa
tbr aaat ana. cars eabt brass aporoEuaalaif
1450 feet ia tencth. aad heme started by a
Bweuawet oa two-tory dork oa the aoata aid
at tha foot ef Vt athhictai crrt aa tha at
aide, and a avaanmrat oa ataaicaml Deck M 2
at tha foot ef E. Waahlagtoa sue aa tha aaat
Udr
Tat aetira pabhahed for tha aarpaae at
iaformins all aansaUMa of tha aVinooe aad
purpoa of the aionaaimU aforaaaJd. aad af th
rrncral coaraa. laadias aad tanaiai af tha eahlaa
aiore'aid. -
1 UK PACIFIC TEI.WHOXF. AMD TalXGaATH
tOMPAXT.
Bt CAK1. WHITJIORK,
OrruioB Suprnauadral ef r
irrXTTNG NOTICES 102
a03yAXK JiOTtCat
That tha thoAtr
fa tha rabaf af the
a tha a. af
a bald at Tha AaaV -
tonarai ea tha avaadat af Jaa.
IS. 122- Tha a aa aaaaeaafir ,
tha aariiiirt of
m eaaaa a the ataxa.
TiekatA. Bl ar m k
Shnacra, at tha afftra W tk. o,
lanmaU - ' 1 aa aad rm f -- Aaa.
. Jx. - I -
f order rf rha aaaatitaav
UAKTKT M AWTTH. time. .
at ik i aH aaaaraa
aatr aaaura a
are totad a ast
aaaiatad Vr
w
B. P.
t
.
Xa. 142. Ratalar
la iTbandarl ara-
KUk traapi. S e'elaok.
Vaaunc , brothrra ailrnot.
hCAtXJlG. Baa,
JOTT BRANNON t. a U.
OS. arta toil TbaiaSa. "
p. BL. Xa. 21 Tbaad ak '
brathua wilrnsit
I .at
A. 4 A a. RITk
FuCtJ fifth arasl annual
Proem ai 'or Prxtaj:
a a. lbth Wr
ie.se a at si.
3 p- aw tth drr
2 41 n m leth drcrra.
S p. aa 11 dant-
Br tadr Pi-t4inc oV'r.
WtBrOOT CAMP o. .
kVmDMK OP THR
VrOaXU. aarro rarrr Yrt-
Batt at W. O. W
1 US 1 1th aa. AB
Wat mNBratrd ta b
aak UOBC
SATS BRIAND'S FALL WILL
NOT AFFECT PARLEY'S ACTS
By Herbert W. Walker
Washington. Jan. 12. (U. P.) Pre
mier Brtand's resignation will not af
fect French commitments in the arms
conference.
M. Sarraut, chief of the French dele
gation here, gave this assurance today,
following receipt of news of retirement
of Briand and his cabinet.
BUILDING PERMITS
PREMIER'S ACT IS
TO
SHOCK
EUROPE
(Continued Prom Para One)
charge of the French negotiations at
Cannes, but it was understood that no
decisions would be taken upon the is
sues of German indemnity and the pro-
cially as he declared that a majority of
the members or tne inter-atuea repara
tions commission were In favor of
granting Germany an indemnity moratorium.
M. Briand pointed out that the com
mission enjoyed the right to allow delays
in the payment of Indemnity. i
M. Briand told the chamber tnat france
would not lose a penny of Germaa in
demnity in 1922.
England and Belgium have already
consented to forfeit part of their share
ot reparations," said M. Briand.
M- Briand had been premier almost
a year to a day. He was chosen premier
for the seventh time on January 16,
1921. and immediately formed a, new
government His selection came as the
result of a parliamentary coup identical
with that of today.
The premier was chosen on his an
nouncement of a policy to compel Ger
many to pay every penny of indemnity
and fulfill every clause of the Versailles
treaty to the letter. Since the premier's
recent trip to London his opponents in
J R. Westorrelt, erect raaxtence. 841 C. 24th
at. between Gladstone and Cora avea. ; bojlder,
W. D. Walker; f 2800.
Tbeo. K. Battler, erect raridenoa. 1&0 K. Buf
falo between Albina and krrbj at.; builder,
aune aa owner; $8400.
Ijevia P. Lore, erect reaidrnre. 14SS Ttranaoa
between Morgan and Bryant; builder, J. K. Car
roll: $2000.
Kwan Shew Iflii Co.. erect atArea. 207-20 &
f Coach at. between 5th and 6 lb ata: builder.
John Almeter; $5500.
W. at. Heacock. erect residence. 241 63d at.
between Diriiuoa and Sftth are.; builder, aaaa
as owner; IZDUU.
rNKv.rpER , None- or balk
NOTICE at harrby aiaaa that, ta aatr
of tha proriatoax of rcuoai S24. Orrcoa law.
The PorUaad Hotel eampaBT. keapir nf I oa
Portland." a pub he hotel, will, oa Tharaday.
the 2th day af January. 122. at the hoar af
10 o'clock a. ai.. at hotel partor. aaU at pub he
aactioa. for caah. paraoaal proparqr batoatlrai
ta Mr. K. Autsaaa aad heal ay end Tha Perv
land Hotel ceanpaay, aa hrapar af amid "Tha
Portland." a pubJc hotal. ta eaeere aud hotal
far a debt due by Mr. K. Auraaaa for raoaa
aad board da awd "Tha PorUaad." laautui
to tha aa of t&ll.TS. aaid uropartj aa brkd
being partKnlarry daw iitwd a follow: S traaka,
1 aet brUhant aba borklew. 1 rrary tnurt art,
1 BunM-nrr shears. 1 pr. bat aiovwa. 2 robber
alert laan, 1 pr. boot tr. 1 carlrra. hMthar
purse. 1 alt pettasoai, 1 ehoe bora. 1 whit
wool skirt. 1 white afatrtwaiat. 1 tw, 1 pr. ebeU
lira claaaea. ' t aaacnuriBC flaaa, k book 1 1
Bible, 1 dictionary. hrtUa Srtrnoe) . 1
black silk beaded (own. 1 pink si lk alaraa
jacket. 1 btark rloah jaekrt. 4 hata II Mark,
2 white. 1 -twb). 1 pr. ndina boota. 1
rampa. 3 ridiac crapa. 1 hot ribboea, 1 afca
hat ornament (2 b.ark. 2 erayl. t tray aik
aweatrr. 1 taa suit. 1 tod sweater. 1 army Jersey
salt. 1 bath rob. 1 beaded para. 2 boxes pia
aad thread. 1 fold pencil. 1 trary rtrt.
THE PORTLAM) HOTTJ. OOMPAXT.
By P. C. UAaBXNGTOS. hUnaswr
CARD OF THANKS
UK Wis ft to thank tha asany Trwa fw thr
syaapathy darriai the aWath f war wife.
exwhwr and aatrr; ah for tha banufDj fl-iaaas.
LaonaJd Is Pard and taauly. J. a. W. 42. and
PairchOd. '
Oregon Guard Gets
Big Sum From u. S.
Salem, Jan. 12. Federal receipts for
drills over cost to the state for mainten
ance of the Oregon National Guard
showed a net gain of nearly 400 per cent
during 1921. according to a financial
statement complied by Adjutant General
George A. White. The guard brought
$119,077.02 more money from federal
sources than cost of operation. The to
tal cost to the state was .$79,973.54.
United States treasury checks In pay
ment for drills and camps totaled $199,-
052. In addition the state was awarded
federal military property having a cost
value of $257,217.29.
V
IJJ.
s .
a is ( i aw)K.
.117 u'.aar I
f-- I--
J:M
: J .
aad
Wonderful Values
in
SeUet yeatr ru.
we'll ! tbawa to yoar
that yoaj mtmy see
tsvasa witk pwaur alraparr
ias aari fwriaitwre beioro
aaUsklac fiatal alecialeav.
Oriental Rugs
THE prices t which Oriental
ruts and carpets are now
beint; sold it Atiyeh Bros. wiU
amaze you they are so lowi
And you can choose from a .
stock that embraces all the
various fcpes, and all sizes.
Tike advantage of this annual
sale.
Atiyeh Bros.
Oriental Rugs
Alder at Tenth
Big Sum to Be Spent
Using Oregon Water
Salem. Jan. 12. Permits issued by
State Engineer Cupper during the quar
ter ending December 31, numbering 98,
cover the irrigation of 3305 acres of
land, the construction of 90 miles . of
canal lines, development of 7156 horse
power- and the appropriation or water
for mining, : municipal, domestic and
other purposes at an estimated cost of
$415,000. Reservoirs, construction of
which are contemplated Under: permits
Issued during the period, are expected
to store 8160 acre feet of j water at an
estimated construction cost of $119,000.
Vital Statistics r
7Tlarri$es. Birtbs. Deaths.
MARK AGE LICENSES
Ben Coraett. leral. 644 K 25th at. and Anna
Goclio. 1, 842 . 27th St.
Earl E. Lenen. 28. 471 W. Park at., and
Angelina Grappt, 27, Ediaon hotel
A. K- Siebrandt, leral. Oregon City. Or., and
Helen C Hanaro, leral. 7604 64th are.
Karl n. Banmer. leral. llaO K. salmon sr..
and Hay B. Chambers, keal. 6918 67th are.
a. K.
John F. lantiey. lerJ. 16 E. 16th at,, tad
Liena Lauwlette. letal. sis K. Banwioe
WEDDING
W. O 8MITH A CO.
NOTICE bv herebr (ira that tha Paorte Tela-
shon and Tetecraph eorapaaj, a oorrx
tton. ha erected on th ahorea of th Cot u at
hta rircr at a point on Colaasbia Bear a, oa tha
Oregoo aida, and alas oa tha Waehlnctoa s
at a point oa tha east haandary of tha Via
re- barracks ioining tha drrr, two aaoansBveaa,
naroelT ainboards aet on Doata ia plain '
and beanng tha word abat Croannc. Tha
Pacific Telephone and Taararaph - Caaapanj.
which aasd aigna atark tha landing ptacaa o
th ahorea of th Coraraosa rirrr of a eertaiB
nbqnon teVphoo and telegraph rahla. an-
prozBnatruT aoao tert ib length, wnteh err,
ajd near in a general aorthert direction frora
th aaid landing on tha Oregoa aida mt ssud C
lumbia nrer and httaaaa tha tcraual shoe da-
cr'bed.
Tha aotie la rmbliahed for tha no roue
informing all naricatoT of th daarriritkiB and
pnrpoa of th eaoeusBenu aioriaw. and
the general course. uHi- and taramial of th
cable aforesaid.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHOVK AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
By CAKX WHITMORE.
Diriaioa Banarlnttndaiit of Plant.
AND VI8ITI11
CA&D ENGRAVEBS
ail Morgan Bids
BIRTHS
Far More Heat
in
Gasco Briquets
POBTLalTD MA3T ARRESTED
Vancouver, Wash., Jan.. 1 18. Mike D.
Smith of Portland, aged 50 years, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cornelius
Wednesday on the Fourth! Plain road,
charged with being drunk, having moon
shine in his possession and using pro
fane and abusive language. Smith, tn
company with his wife, was driving a
one-horse light hack and had driven he
Kerne nearlv to death ana enaea oy
wrecking the wagon against a telephone
pole. . . '
TASCOtTIB MARRIAGE UCKfSXS
Vancouver. Wasb Jan. 11. The fol
lowing marriage licenses were issuea
Wednesday : Edward Johnson, legal, ini
n.i.viam jr. Mosher. legal, forunna .
Sam Babalko, 2. and Ruth Hueter, 23,
Portland: Orval C Sherwood, 32. and
T.nntav JnniL 27. Portland : George W.
Collins, 5, Seattle, and Geneva Knapp,
23, Grand- Junction, Coio.
WOMXS FRACTTJalES AXKVK ,
Slipping on the - sidewalk on Vista
avenue Wednesday night,! Mrs. H. J.
Talbot of the Mallory hotel suffered a
fracture of the left ankle. She was
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital.
J. Mi SOl-OX ARRESTED
1 M Solon was arrested by deputy
constables today oa a charge of passing 1
a bad check. He lives at the Nortonm j
than in any other solid fuel.
That's why your neighbors buy them.
Try a ton and be convinced.
DOTT To Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Iwftj. 1444
Grand arc. Jan. 8. a ton.
MI8ET1CH To Mr. and Mrs. George MiaeOch.
1288 Denrer. Jan. S, a daughter.
CRANE To Mr. and Mrs. Vim. P. Crane.
146 Hamilton, Jan. S, a ton.
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Tho. V. White.
Scappoose, Or., Dec. 28. a daughter.
H BARBrm. Clert
Wadaiitsw tnaenawsw. Ma
arlwwad. Ostaase rbiidSand
danrr Prthasa tratrle. Jasa- .
ari IB. Vla-ensr lrlri' ta-
rtted., UARKl A. MrlttE.
Ot. i rase a.
MTiaminRlfCH"a:-.C
No t - Kiwrsal astwUmg U
lught. S o clark. earner rwA and
lioaahsTd.
DEATH NOTICES
103
SOini At the rssatlewra. 18 kaA Tweas.
awerwth etnrt. January 1 1. Mary A. Mali,
agad 2 rasra. beloeed wife of John V ftrfaaLa.
Lher of Lew N. Polausd of Matrai. Ana., aad
Mra. Edna Bar of tfeniaad Pwarral bouts
later. BiBiaiss at the raatdeatial psrVsri at
Miner 4 Tracer.
SHAW In Ua an. Jnn. II. Seli A saw. awd
A rasr. late of rwsna. Or. Th tw-
saams are at staler a aaerussrr. Mmilgiaaary at
Fifth, hwtsne ef faneraj heewafuw
FUNERAL NOTICE;
104
DE3HPSET JsnasvT . at tha reaadeavw. HI
K. 14th. arwr ChnhHt. ICara lesisn. aawd
71 rears, mother of ttaiurt J. Isnspara. this
rtw. and Mrs T J . , KhwrlorA. Bosw, Idaho;
awtwr of Mrs. Patrs-k trara. Pannrai wiU ha
hrld from restdsma tVvdai. twxeasbwr 12. at
S .20 a. as., thenre In, K ftJ1ia herl rharch.
K lth and llsrhnry I arraets, at 4. ohm
rreoara) Baas wiU he hMered. Prtrad tarite4.
latrravrBt ta ML CaWary craseCrrjr. McLatra
A fcalrra, dli e Um a.
-Ia that citj. Jaaoan II. Mat Lewtn.
aged rears.
DEATHS
ANDERS KN Dorothy Andersen. 4410 74th
at. a. K., Jan. 10, 6 months; traumatic eel
rnlitia of head.
JONES Libbie Jones. 973 E. Taylor. Jan 10.
79 rears; cerebral hemorrhage.
BURTON W. A. Burton. 281 V E. Morrlaon.
Jsn. 7. 45 years; suicide, laceration of artery.
RCHUTZ Mary A. SchnU. 723 EL 27th. Jan.
11, f2 years; carcinoma.
WILKIN Adam G. Wilkin. St Vincents hos
pital. Jan. 10, 62 yrv; cerebral apoplexy.
McCOBMIC'K Joaeph W. McCormick. Emsnnel
hoanltaL Jan. 10. 4 4 vr. : rnneured anneswlis
BARD WELL Scott, K. Bardwell. SL Vinrenul
nosratai. Jan. j l, zs yrs. ; scale endocaraius.
NELSON Andrew Nelson. 314 E. 8th. Jan.
10. 84 years; sarcoma.
STUART Dr. Emma B. Stuart. Moore sen I
tariam, Jan. 9, S3 years: scuta dilatation of
heart.
RYAN EUiaheth Ryan, (41 E. 12th. Jannaa
. bv years: aermuy.
BURNS Mrs. Louise Barns. St V incests hos
pital. Jsn. lo, 44 years; general pentonina.
SCHWARTZ Barrnath ScbwarU. 208 Sheri
dan. Jen. 10. 80 yrs.; cardiac inanffieieney
NOTICE la hereby glrea that tha Pacific Tesa
- Phone and Telegraph eoavpaay. a eorporatson.
has erected on the west shor of tha WUlaa.etta
riser at a point approximately ISO faat eovth wt
th beUwood ferry landing, and also on the east
side of the Willamette nrer at a punt on the
said Sellwocd ferry landing, two moo amen la.
namely sign hoards aet en posts la plain new. aad
beanng the words "Cable Crossing. The Pacific
Telephone aad Telearacb Company." which aasd
signs mark tha landing patera oa th abors of tha
Willamette rircr of a eertaiB anbagrsaon tale
phone and trlagrapb cable, appronmataty lit
feet in lena-th. whaeb crate i said rirer ta a gen
eral easterly dirwrUon from th aaid landtag an
th west aid af tba ssn WiUameaa mar, aad
between the tarmini shore described.
This aotie is published for tha purpose of
informing all narigator of th adescriprsoB and
purpose of the monnasenu aforwsaid. and of th
general course, landing aad tarmini of tha cabas
sforesaid.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TXIJCGBAPH
COMPANY,
By CARL WHITXORK.
Drrision Sopenatenslent of Plaat.
LEVIN-
Eal YamhiU street Sar-
wired by bw arila. Mary Lena: frr awna. ha as 1. .
sVea St . Moms tf aa a- Jacs Ina ot PtarUand.
Edwsrl Lena of 'hehatia. aaa . and twocaagh
tars, Mrs. Bea End.raa of apoaane. Wash.,
aad Mrv Mo Lyons nf Taroena li raan 4 waa
a mem bar of the Slit 8rrre Jewish magrga
Uaa PunTl will b I held Ptadsy afUrao-m at
2 p. tn., at th nomi tat bj a, am U lna.
411 Broadway. atmrUaent t. lnia-rmesit an
Talmud Torah cemetery.
SMITH In thta ell), lanttary 11. 1V22. fWsb
A Health, aged I yssrs. reisds are re
spertfally inrited to attend the fcarral errrsrea
to sw head at th rhahel nf Kdward ltJnsaa
rVsn. Third aad halmn strerta. I rider. January
II. at 2 SO p. at. ijoariatont aenices ai the
Portland CrTneUjnnr. y
BCKLE8-4t Miwsnse. trr . Jenoa--y 1. af
Parry Erk ea, aged Bl yea's. 7 months 14
day. Funeral ari rue wffl be held ftatsrca.
January 14. at 2 SO a m. from the reajo-n-e
faneral parlor nf Wager C. worthy . i:.;
and 1 &14 P. 13 th. fewUwood. Pneads U ntexl
shtermewt. Mihrankte cenery.
hTltW A K TT. i o "thiToty . JsjauyTT" 1S2.
Barrrsrth rVfawarta, aged be years, father rf
Max Hchwaru, Mrs henry Ifamaa ' anO Mr.
Tetla lliracli of New- Orleana, La Itwnl
aarsaiaa were held at ta rhaiwi of Ldwsm llnl
aaaa A 8"n. V ednlayt January 11. lttlerra-i-1
in Talmud Torah um wrj
NEW TODAY
50
RUG CO.
JIIA
a-m-aaaii-a .i I a i mm, inn i . ata; i am ami ... - I
: .
Hat 4T I U II
ii uv ic ana I II
FLUFF HUGS
tad out ot yoar om win n om
car-pwtn and raf. Hav) nail taa
trrtea ot a naw rag. Ua waaian
do thtna;.
a!2 Ruga ilMm-danad. $130
Cast 3S&0 1SS East lU-la
SOT1CE OF SALB
WHEREAS. Geora R. March ia tha owner of
a certain chattel mortgage oa a eenaia Packard
too nag automobile. gia on th 27th day of
January. A. IX 121, by W. C Dewey, th
owner of eaid suumohue. to sanri tha pay
ment of lcren band red (41100.00) dnUan to
said Kenrre R. March, and
WHEREAS, the said mortgager has defSBtted
in the payment of mid mortgage and has ear-
rendered pusss aioa of aatd aanaaisiiue t as n
mortgage and then is now due and owing on
said mortgage tha goal -of 1160.73 sad ae-
crued inier
NOW THEREFORE. itotJre s hereby glea
that the aaid Ueorg R. Murch on th 18th day
of January A. D . 1922. at 19 e clock a as.
oa said day at th of fir of the PorUaad Motor
Car company. Ith and Bumatd etreel. Port
land. Or., win after and aril to the h is beat Sni
der for cash, aaid arjtoeaobtia deribed as: On
(11 7 -passenger Packard eotomotnla. mouaJ
3-48. No. 83270. ia mtrtfaetloa of asm aaort
gage. intereat and easts of fotwesasure, a pr
nded ia mid Bsortgage.
(Bigned) SEoiuE a. iiauv
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
WILKIN The funeral arrrlre of the late Adars
U. WCkin will be head Pnday. January IS. at
3 p. a., at the Methedtst cbarrh at Taaiatut.
Intermeart Tea latin cemetery- Arrangemcnu in
care of Miller A Traort.
BURTON The funeral serrirwa of the lata W."
A. Barton will be hnld Friday. January 13.
at 3 p. m . at the chap of Miliar A Tracry.
Intrrm-nt Hultnnraali
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 10S
EDWARD EOIilAH
THntD awry atXMOS
MAIN 7.
MEETING NOTICES
102
7C
TEMPLE CHAPTER. C. D.. O.
K. B. Stated communication
thai (Thurvday) erening at 3
'dock. 17th and Alberta ata. Of
ficial visit of W. U. M.
Order W. M.
DELLA I. HANDlJIN. 1
FOR SALE
TWO-8TOBT FRAME HOUSE
tU H AX COCK 8TKEET
HaJa and removal ot building ta de
sired. Blda will d recivd until
January la. UZ2. picauons at
401 Courtnouaa.
SCHOOL DISTRICT 9s. 1
K. H. THOMAS,
Uctsooi Cterk ana uunineaa Manacar.
SUNSTS1LE CHAPTER NO
A. M . K Z9-J, and Ha
CaUed coaeoraooa Friday
Jan. 13, 7:39 e clock. P.
M. M. drwaa. Vaatart
Order a. H. P.
W. J. BRECXEL. Bee y
ST
. 42. R.
threw
aarag.
M and
414
East Side
Funeral Directors
r. c vcjruna, tur.
-The PamUy Seta th Prtna.
K. Alder St Pbewe Kb at at.
SNOOK 6z WHEALDON
rVXERAf. DfRETTOBS
t -CCEAAOh TO
BREEZR m AN OOF
BtXMONT AT 3TH; TABOR 1H
Dunning & iVlcEntee
manna at. at IMh.
Biuadway 4. Art. 34 3-33.
Lerch, Undertaker
EAST aWrT in FtA WTHORXB
rnuss aasT IIL
FINLEY'S WORTUARV
MOrTroriKEBT AT TTFTH MAIN .
MrE-fTVE m ETLERB; fuwrral aartoes with sB
tha nnsa-y f horn, lata and ArerwU aaa.
PhoBi Broadway 2133 Aut. 821-32
BtOXER A TrUCr .
Kit-. r
Pwnrraj 873 isl as
ritir 121 Awt. S
D T RVDMP). m fwnri
ax a ae a .i s a .a ' a
Ml Winasas a
UT A BLIa HaLU
WwadiaWB 12.
HOOD LODGE NO. 187. A.
F. AND A. M. Bnerinl com
musicals tomorrow I Friday I rre
Biag at 7 o'clock. Work m the
M M. degree YlaJtiag brr threw
weleomc. By order of MT. M.
F. W. ENKE. Bee y.
third aVsgree.
.Of. STAR LOI;E NO. 219. I O.
U. W. Msanag eery Thara.
aay aeasnng at 104 m BUaUnge
worth arenne. Wert ss the
1nlvTaiw
94 1 RUflS STKAM CV C A N L h V
awastttatMsaM Wmmi 9U. PwastwaVswrt'fl awWwwsfwrwswa.
ack, RMDS MKbV asATTRKaaaS See AAt-S
ftties waaaa trass 4d caraata.
revntaw aaeicssaerwd and rewasraa.
rWUIR BATTRkH aa QAmWmJ
tM-SAMiaa svostaa
V lei tors aJwars
n aTTijra x n
F. H. TAN WTGAEDEN. .
8ELLWOOD LODGE Na. 131. A
F. aad A. St stated mietlri
tomorrow iVrtdsyl eBhsg at 8
o'clock Viatton wastums. By
m.
i. H BTTLER. aVae.
aTSERT'PTEE "LODtiE So. laT.
A. R. Zelier Co. pTloVa:
0twrVw9
1 reean TVrrd and r2sw.
4131
MOtJMNTS
10S
OTTO tCHUHAMH MAAfilJ
tTMII
C aastf trra.
1
rM3Ha! tT43
rUORXSTS
107
VVv - A P. and A. M. Stated am-'
-X- BBUnarntlon. Pnday evening. Jaa- j
ffl C oary 13. at 7 JO a'ciack. T.
7N mg brrthrsa wrV-snva By ardrr
NX W. M.. . W. tXXIh. Be.
OAK FLOORING
Whnlemle aad Betas! FLOORS LAID AND
FINItHID. OLD FLOORS MADE LIKE
NEW ELKCTRIO BANBCRS.
OAK LEAF
HARDWOOD FLOOR CO. K. CLAT.
EAST T01X. - Mia. TABMH !.
OREGON OOMMANDERT. Ko.
1. K. T. Stated oonclara
thi I Tha i ailay) ermiwg. at
7:39 a'daca. Tarn
' ' C. F. WIEOAND.
PHALANX LODGE Ne. 14. K. OF
P. Meet rwry Friday at 8 B. m
m Orient hau. 423 m E, Alder, ewc
E. Sth. VssitoTN always wilrf ms
F. O. SEA TON. L sf It t I
Ut PARTT aeery Friday at 2 a as. at XtawaW
1
LAIBL:M JhVtkUJti
ewneme laemrr Besw Igl-IS ata. t
DAXCIN'i ewery aatarday acght at W. O
Hall 129 llth at
afABQCERADaT
FLOW EltS POKiALL OITABIONB
Alain
-V tn FWaw Jam
TlKMil I at TENTH
s ai ak eswraj saaa ii
Lara itoti uasea, hw
fU&jSZ Branch - 3wst 28
let
4TA end Ata.
Mam 779
Smith's Flower Shop
Fhiasia fa I AB Oltailiia'
atria T21 T. C Lnha. Mgr. wta wd dhV.
kAlTU A FORBln CO.. tmrsata. Ik4 Xtmmi
sartsm Mam 9. A 1249
aacnsssa arctra3y ria A
LOST AND FlXJND
let
LOT Lady a vannw .eawe. W
bheraJ reward, Mai 939.
Bfchaj
hotei.
i
' ana. 981
b