'" ""- " - - - a 'THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND - OREGON. ' - 1 MONDAY.
II
Washington. Ju.. SI (WAftiaXO
TOM BCltEAU OF TIM JOURNAL)
The hooae eetamtttse rivers sad har
bora. It ta thought, will net begia the
-tual framing of the next rirer and
'harbor bin before February, proca
ine leisurely U th meantime with hear
ings on project which have boon taw
ably reooenmeaded by tho army ongt
fleer.
Senator Jones of Washington, chair
Of the mmu eomralUee on torn-
enerre, has InWodoosd tolll which
ramee tlT.oOO.oo for maintenance of
eslatlng prejeets. ta a lump mm. and
aeiaerlsatioa for 27 sow projacta, tho
ney oeee being those which heve bea
rtcoflimit4t4 aa moat urgent fcy tho
army engineers.
Tho bouoo la expected to Insist en
hsndRng tho bUl first. In accordance with
ha custom, but aa committees usually
follow tho sdvice of tho engineers, tho
bill of Senate Jonee la regarded with
Interest aa showing tho advice tho house
committee will receive, Tho hovao mar
chooao to Include a greater a am bar of
ecojecta, or a leas number, and may not
in ovary instance make tho aamo oelte
lion, but la general It la deemed I'kely
that the Jones bill namee the new prej
ects that will be viewed with the moat
favor.
la the bill are two Oregon project,
one targe end one email. The Urge one
la tho lower Willamette and Columola
Improvement "to provide a dependable
dpth of SO feet," calling for 11.750.000
for the channel below Pertlead. There
le alao a email project at Oatakanle, to
connect the Clatekanlea fiver with the
mar, channel of the Columbia.
Littkaue, the new Jetty nrolect at Cooa
Bay. and other reporta pending before
congreae were left out of the recenv
mendatlona received by Senator Jonea
from the engineer, and. therefor,
omitted from the bill he Introduced.
Members of the Oregon delegation, bow.
. evr. hope to be able to convince con
greaa that aome of theae eoaat Improve
ments ehould be allowed without further
oviay.
Commissioner to
Address Boy Scout
Leadership Class
1 The training class In tho boy leader
ah rip for all Scout leaden, fathers and
other Interested cltlaena wtll meet
thie evening at T:4 o'clock at Boout
headquarters,, ill Tenth street. R. H.
Thomas, commissioner for district 1,
win peak on "Doing One's Beet." with
aped! reference to results that are not
. apparent) steady progress ; boya drop
ping outt the Importance of using toots
at hand I success not measured by great
equipment but by great results I whether
It le mora eredttable to do a big thing
with small equipment or a little thing
with a big equipment : the alibi, "I didn't
nave a ahanoe," and antidotes to dls-
- ceuragement
Instructions on first class tests, how
to give them and their direction to voca
tional possibilities, will be discussed bv
A. R. Smith, Scoutmaster of troop II,
and John A. Read, Scoutmaster of troop
V1VT llrrilltTl Vlf ttn
t Heppner. Jan. SI No lees than TIT
aoaraeeiia nave oeen siaugnierea with
n a few days In three community drives
la Morrow county near here. Othjaa,
orivee ox a more extensive nature are
piannea.
A chauffeur
k - seuruujy and 61
RVERA
D HARBOR
Good Housekeeping
? . out today j
Money Transfers
to Russia
Since the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic has
rrned a Government Bank with a capital of 2000 Billion
Rubles, we ire in a position to effect money transfers
through the Russian Stats Bank to a list of sixty-six places.
Centutt Our Foreign Department tor information
State
Bank
Fifth and SUrk Street, Portland, Oreson
Oregon IndustriesVeek Jan. 21-28
'U' ''Illlllllllllllllllllllllllliiliiiini
On
u. r
' i 1 i 1 1 1 1 II n . i u , , , ,
' .V
COMMUNITY CHEST TO
HELP BOYS UKE THIS
-it
Iad who will never walk again, save
on crutches, pleads for saooess of
drive.
Bver try -to buy a smile?
Pretty hard Job. you'd find It most of
the time.
But It's easy now.
Take the case of Lloyd. Lloyd waa
told a couple of years ago that he'd
never bo able to walk again, except on
crutches. Which, coming at a time when
a reiiow la I vitally interested in base.
ball an' swimming an' that sort of thing.
is pretty tougn ee you'll nave to admit.
Bo a smile- from Lloyd ought to be of
a particularly rare and valuable variety.
But you can buy a smile from him
without any difficulty when the agent
comes around to collect your share of
tne community Chest of $711,777. which
la ta be raised In Its second annual cam
paign January 10 to February for the
support of 41 Portland charities.
Lloyd, you see. Is one of the Inmates
of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society home,
which will share In the Chest. Bo every
subscription to the Chest will mean a
smllo not only from Lloyd but from all
tno nunareds of others who wouldn't
have a roof over their heads but for your
cuaruy.
MK8. MAETHA LAKDB1TH
MarahflliL Jen. SI jltm w...
Landrith, aged 11, died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Ed Noah, on Cooa
river, one naa uvea on coos Bey for
II years. One of her children la Ivy
iroaron, trustee of the Oregon Dairy
men's league.
OLK9SALK Knanirav rn iinin
Marshfleld, Jan. 13. Oeorge Holsclaw.
a young man working in a logaina-
oamp near sere, was arrested on re
quest of the sheriff at Roseburg. alleged
to be Imnlloated In robber nf
OIn!aM enrl a Iiim mm
m . 1 - 1IVW
oiiioars. wno snot at aim. -
who wrote
1 .- ,
'
t : 3 ' . V -
I
I-- vy, ':
u ' :.s f
t. v.
' V f
I. . x
' .... ' jf ' fciv s
novels
He drove rather a shabby car but
he wrote a book that became the
taJk of London. That is how he
came into the life of Olivia Gale,
firxt baiirectlv. and then with the
direct force of romance and mys
tery. William J. Locke, most
, whimsical of modern authors
has never written more delight
fully, more entertainingly. Yon
will find thh story with 6 others
added features in -
of
- -MMMM-UJUJ lllll 14
Portland
, n , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , i , t t , t , l i
r
J. W. TODD IKES
. r
KG DENIAL
OF LAND FltAUDS
A sweeping; denial , of all charges
brought against him by the tovenuBent
waa made ostho federal court witness
stand this morning by iona .W.'.Todd.
ex-Salem school rapemtendent who isj
oa trial on a charge of using- tho maite;
to promote' a land-fraud scheme. .. His
aQeted partner In tho alleged scheme,
Carloa I Byron, la si fugiUve from Jus-
-.Aa the direct examination continued,
tho witness appeared to get more nerv
u. He fingered his face and eyebrow
ao continuously that his own attorney
iinauy ,ioia ram to take Has nana, from
la front of fats face. , . ,
Todd blamed lack of business knowl
edge, owing, to-the-tact he had been
raised in a Method lat ereacher home.
w. w-, A. "V .
: yw;; ecneme oy
ByI0B--- " . , .
i J, m rVW1v5i' ."5 UtUTy
briefly, and then launched Into a nar-
ratloo P h eveato leadlnr up to bialDurtaf 19S1. cared for 41S children and
CTt.ua i ma nee wild bjtoo. lie charged
his brother. Dr. XI H. Todd, nresldent of
Puget Sound college, with- introducing j
mm to Byron. His brother , and sister-in-law,
he said, had secured .valuable
timber claims through Byron.
Todd laid his deception to his willing-1
ness to believe everything Byron told
htm. and testified he never made any!
effort to verify Byron's statements with
the official records in any court.
Tho following four character wit-
peases preceded the defendant on the
witness stand this morning! John H.
McNary and F. O. Deckebach. both of
saiem ; Mrs: E. B. Brown of Auburn.
Wash- and Rev. A. R. Maclean, castor
or Central Methodist church, Portland.
CHEST DRIVE FOR BIG
IS LAUNCHED
(OeettatMd From Pace Oaa)
that . look' through the chest to the people
of Portland tor ability to continue their
service in these trying: times.
Tnese budgets nave been worked over
ror months by one of the keenest cut
ting business committees ever organised
in me city. While each amount allo
cated Is satisfactory to the heneflolarr
agency, the segregate, likewise, is more
saasxactory to the givers of Portland
than other similar piece work ever done
here.
With the work defined and workers
assigned the movement toward the
whirlwind campaign and its goal is
warmed with enthusiasm and stimulated
by Increased need.
Unusual willingness To trlve neraonal
servtco win be shown In the "mobilisa
tion meeting' of the publicity division
to the Northwestern "Bank building at I
4 o clock tomorrow afternoon. It wlU I
be shown again In the big kick-off
meeting at the White Temple Friday
evening.
WtXlr HATE LITTLE CHESTS
Each school win house a little Com
munity Chest, an Innovation tor this
year. Each pupil will ret a card tenfne
how pennies and nickels transmuted Into
erunta .itsin
tunaU HUle folks happy.
Four minute speakers In the theatres
will be replaced this year with the kind
" a movies 10 see
namely a sprightly motion picture show-1
SUMS
uim mvw wi uiuu.y pm mw ue cneei tne regular army is one of its outstand
energtses the effort to relieve destltu- lng recommendaUons. This would mean
tlon and build character. This movie the transfer of the entire corps from the
is appearing under the auspices Of the navy department to the war department,
committee headed by Qua Metsger. The two latter departments are to be
Sixtv. thousand atatementa . vninimergea into a "aeparunent of defense."
Into the mail today addressed to aa
many Portland people who 'are prospect
Ive givers. The information Is an ae-
counting of the chest's stewardship.
Tne speakers' committee Is actively
preparing to send those whose hearts
. i iK. .v . .
audiences. Both workers and speakers
are in preparation attending Community
Cheat trainin .,,ia
SPIRIT OF OCKLEY GREEK
PCPILg SH0TK IX LETTERS!". .
rmm fia rvwia n,u. i,aai
a human Interest story of daily life thatlf t0 nergd, aa are many kindred
might be capitalised by the wmmlttee L , two1rtmtv This,
in v- nvu ja. lit is coatendedL wUl wine out the evil
Just before Christmas vacation teaoh- lf"Uv the
era of the Bchool having children ranging ,2S?S!it. tVLJZr?? rWar
from suns to eUven years of age asked .f, fffmT.'wfrt pol,nt
their pupus to writs unsigned letters "TiLfSf4, l, Annapolis
teuing what they wanted most of ail.
The teachers report that 50 per cent of
k mfAim j v. .....
their father, brother or some other rata-
uve might have wort; as per cent
wished that soma member af their famllvl
could be made well; i per cent wished!
for more adequate wearing apparel and
omy me io per cent remaining expressed
tmr nun ir wrym or some otner oniia -
tab plaything.
New Postmaster
At Sandy Served
In Medical
Corps
Sandy. Jan. 22. Ronald E. Esson,
who has received notice of his anootnt-
ment as Sandy postmaster, is a native
-.. - vs , aon or uregon, Dorn
f v . . and
TBreW1 natsi I
0 T Gervala. He
;J iraduated to phar-
; ; j macy from O. A.
i ? C. In i05, was In
, 'Ithe drug business
: 4t Hood Rlverl
, nve years a-nd
openea a arug I
store in Sandy In)
-V
WOT.
f e served over
sea two years with
the medical corps.
wtnninr
lUnitiuw. .mi
f holds a -e(Hwlsle'to'c-:WsJa.-.coimty
- sion in
the army
ine rearing postmaster, a TA Pur-
ws puw m remain ana practice law.
Draft DodeTfir flivps
f-J wa , -
TT j e
I III tfl firm! R h Of! f f
wx wwvw- wuuim
Marshfleld. Jan. 22. John Kear
younrimarried man, gave himself so to
nitlflHngs as a draft dodder" wifh
his brother-la-Uw. Rar Saran. lie ran
away from Coos county five years ago,
he said, because they did not want to
serve in the army. Swan was captured
77 TJt?! . r,8i he wwuld en -
. " ewu. j rut
2f i Bdrer. throughout the
coontryv since he left his home .ta this
. .. .. .
. , , ..... . k . a 1
7here Commiiiiity
Beneficiserlea of PortlaBd Community
Ghost this year number 4S. In order that
everyone may know exactly what chari
tabl eoUrprises win benefit by Coni
niunlty Chest mhscriptions. The Journal
today, prints part of the Ust,.with the
followInT brief summary of the, activ
ities of each, the others to be printed
Tueeday and Wednesday.
Albertina ' Kerr . Nursery.:' Bom.
Twenty-aecood ' sad - Sandy boolevard
For babies of unmarried mothers and
abandoned mothers and foundlings, from
one day to eve years of acre.. A sne
cialist on the diseases of children visits
the home- daily." Total cared for durlna-
year, 172. Number In the nursery home.
12. xxo, normal child Is refused admis
sion. - - ...
Baby Home. Waverly. 104 Woodward
avenue Cares for neglected.' homeless
and dependent orphans from birth to
three year of age. Fifty-eight babies
m the home. Total cared- for In-year.
Ue. Average dally attendance.. 61 ;. re
turned to relatives. 12 1 olaced in hemuu
during year, SO. pa December 1S2L
there were 52 babies 4n the home.
Boys' and Girls Aid Society of Ore
gon, East Twenty-ninth and Irvine-
-- ."uv-iuuui a
streets To receive, car for, to place in
family homea for adoption or for care.
hnl eHected - or abused children
who r enenta.n n m.imii.
102 Outside cases more were assisted by
ume ana money.
Jewish v Shelter home. 75 Corbett
street For the care of little ones need
ing temporary shelter.. Cared for an
averaged-: of 10 children dally during
1921.
Oregon ST. C. T. U. home Farm
homes for dependent children.
Portland Fruit and Flower Mission
Day Nursery, Tenth and Madison
streets In 1921 the nursery was open
sue a ays, ana curing that time cared for
15.791 children an average of 52 per day.
si. Agnes ounaiing Asylum,, park
place Cared for 183, children during
1921, all under the age of seven veara.
Some of these, children are waifs with
out a home, and no name until they be
come Inmates of the home, when a name
Is given them. Others have a parent
ttvlngr. but -who must -work and is. there-
lore, unable to keep the children, but
do pay something toward their support.
esome or tne cnuaren are committed bv
the court, owing to the Incompetence of
uteir natural protectors, where It la
possible , these children are placed In
families for adoption later on. There
are other children, however, which are
cared for only until the parent Is able
to care for them.
St. Marys home. Beaverton. Or. For
tne care of homeless boys from to It
years of. age. Cared for and fed a
TO
By E. Braes XaeXane
CnlTeml Service Stall Correspondent.
Washington. Jan. 23. Uncle Sam'r
marine corps, that crack organisation
am. tr,i.
famous "from the Halls of Montezuma
to the Sands of Tripoli." will lose its
Identity entirely If the plan of govern
mental reorganisation submitted to Pres
ident Harding goes through congress.
waiter F. Brown, chairman of the
- ttBV evSW.Vtta aa kink 4K.
vviiuuikvro wvtaiua vu as, in tall lur suv
eriim.Bt.i efficient tZ ihTmL
rnmntai eOTciency. took vie completed
J draft to the White House Saturday
I night
MERGES with army
It waa learned authoritative! that
Incorporation of the marine corps into
whlch will necessitate the creation of
nw cabinet post and the appointment
a ne.w cab,net member. Secretary of
21 in secretary of the Navy
7""' " "wtnei m m
flert!!"t f tdfe- - learned
I An important feature of this radical
l.nn .K".t,hUn,J?rfe"
t?H ik! $lVF?
Pf to moblUse all the nation's
resources In preparedness for War. It
be known as the "division of war
ins air services of the army and new
I Jrr ae5
??22?5r !l?ri?r.V"tW.i
I a isrge nucleus of trained offloera. the
TrS Pafuiiy felt in
" " "
HELP BISXBLES SOLDIERS
Btlll another cabinet post will be ere-
I a ted. If the present plan goes through.
1 it wut be the department of public
1 weuar man eaucauon. It Will be en
trusted the care of disabled eoidiara
The various public health, welfare and
educational activities of the government
will be consolidated in .this department
Brigadier General Charles EL &mf.
the president's physician, may head this
new department
President Hardin nrobahiv rfn iri
special meetinge of the cabinet next
week to consider the plan. Its advrw
cates claim that not only will It save
nearly 9400,000.000 yearly. but It will
nave ue aaaea aavantare of matin
I txteting machinery of the govern-
I oiucieau.
Prnninff of
Orchards Is Advised
To Prevent Damage
tCniess there is snore nrunin? of fnit
trees fat the eastern part of Multnoman
county during the next SO dara thaa
during the past (0 days,
1 there will be much greater damaara done
I orchards before the winter is ever. in.
lirure mspewor.
. "user saw mat n Is not' advisable
mi prune ounng r reeling weather, but
inai warm weatner should be taken ad
vantage or while ft la here. Th fruit
1 J:r?"z:
uu 1 .
!! wiaw pruning ana outer
T" ' obtained from walker
u ine courthouse.
alTT - J - ' A : r
Hal UiilE ADDrOVfif?
I v "
Preference Eights
1 Washington. Jan. S3. fWASHTvrs.
1 TON BCRBAtf OF THE JOURNAL)
rreeioen naming nas approved Repre
I senUtive Slnnotfs bill extending for
I eight years preference rights in seiecUoa
i 91 notncBteatOs bv cx-asntoi mm
REGULAR ARMY
ABSORB
MARINES
Chest Uoney Goes
total of 229. clothed IBS hoys, aod the j
remainder' : of . the number relatives
helped to eJothe. . " ;
- Americanisatkm committee. ' Public
nbrary Foe the development of better
citizenship ; la Portland through the
Ainericanix&tion of foreigners. . ? !
B'nat B rith. 254 Thirteenth street A
social center tor the Portland commun
ity, for educational, physical develop
ment and social activities. Sixty-two
hundred and forty-five people made eon-1
stent use of all tho manifold faculties
of the center. '
i Boy Scouts. 114 Tenth street Char-'
ecter building and citlaen making for
boys between the ages of 12 and It
years of age. Dating 1921 2200 boys
were guided la various activities by this
organisation.
Camp Fire Girls, Seventh floor Meier
a "Frank company store For the social,
moral and physteU development of
girl and the production thereby of bet
ter citlsenshlp. ;. ,
Pwtland Community - Service. 421
Northwestern Bank building This
agency Is seeking to help solve the
problem of making and keeping good
citlsenshlp by cooperative efforts to the
leisure time field, through a prorram of
community music, drama, hospitality.
recreation, citlsenshlp and neighborhood
work. During 192V 194.U people were
reached with this program. .
Young Men's . Christian Association.
Sixth and Taylor streets Serves in va
rious ways over. 25.000 boys and young
men each year. Over 200 lines of activ
ittea conducted along physical, social,
educational and religious Unas. Work
ing membership, 5011 boys and young
men. Hundreds of committees and club
organisations within the association
"carry on" in the upbuilding of Chris
tian character fat Portland. Operates the
Oregon institute of Technology, the
largest Christian Educational institu
tion for young men on the Pacific coast
20(0 young men enrolled In 1921.
Young Women's Christian Association.
Broad way and Taylor streets In 1921.
served 22SI members, 11475 travelers,
through the Travelers Aid: 9152 room
guests, 192425 in lunch rooms. 9997
through extension department 7000 In
branch associations. 505 in gymnasium
(11 gymnasium classes, meeting twice
a week), is, roe m swimming pool. 400,
000 general servtos at main office, and
raiea u positions.
American Jewish Relief, Committee
For the relief of European war victims.
Near East Ballet 12 Stock Exchange
building To care for war refuaeee In
the Near East Dally feeds 110,000 war
orphans with 100.000 yet to be cared tor.
Now has to turn many away to almost
oertain death. "It would take a table 24
miles long to seat the UtUs ones this
runa is saving.
Oregon City. fan. 2t A timber deal
involving mors than 41,000,000 feet, at a
consideration of $92,190, has been con
summated In Clackamas county between
the Union Lumber company of New Or
leans and the United States government '
The timebr. mainly fir, la located to
the Estacada country. In sections 17 and
2L township 4 south, range 5 east Under
. V. . . . ... "
wutr.-h ua government reguiauona
the purchaser must remove all timber
within 10 years or the balance will re
vert to the government
The tract which covers 1190 acres. Is
located In the Oregon national 1 araat
and Is part of the old Oregon at Cali
fornia railroad grant A cruise, accord
ing to Hi p. Rend, government engineer,
in charge of the O. C. grant territory,
shows that the tract contains 44,670.000
feet of fir, L220.00A feet of hemlock, 925,
000 feet of cedar, and 20,000 feet of white
pine. The consideration was $2 per
thousand, cash.
The Union Lumber company la sa ox
tenstvs operator in the South, where Its
holdings' are largely cut out It owns
se verai other sections of timber between
ue iscKsmas river and its north fork,
10 miles above Estacada,
Plans for logging- are expected to in
volve extension of the P. R. L. A P. line
several miles from Cazadero. A mill is
to be established. It Is estimated that
the holdings of the company wUl oro-
vid cutting for approximately 15 years.
AGRICULTURE FACES
tCoattaaea Froat pass Oaa)
tho farmer tho chance to organize and
help himself."
The president advocated coonerativa
marketing. Ue urged development of all
water .resources for both transportation
and power and came out strongly for
prosecution ex tne bu jawrence water
way project, designed to permit access
of ocean-going vessels to all great Lakes
ports. Certainty of long term farm loan
eredlta, he suggested aa one means of en
couraging the farming industry.
o mention or tne agricultural bloc"
in congress was made la the president's
address.
Conference aims were outlined b sue.
retary of Agriculture Wallace. He ex
plained that It waa the hope of tho
administration that the conference might
result, ta establishing mora amteehia
relations between tho government and
the farmer and devise e permanent pol
wwaroa ciniwnm -
Low price returns for farm nrad.
acts was given aa the reason far a drop
m quantity production by Syndey An
derson of Minnesota, chairman of tna
congressional joint commission of agri-
niuurai umuit, wno esse afliiriseoj the
opening session.
"Quantity production of narlartraral
products has oa the whole about kept
pace wita the population." ho said, "bat
lagged zar behind the quantity pre-
uautiiu i 1 1 mies ana lactones.
PB06BAX P&XSE2TTED :
Following President Hardlne-a A
dress, the first definite program par
porting to outline the needs of the
farmers of the country was prnssntod
to the conference for consideration v.
S " W-a M . m
iu. x. uiroviu ok wewberry, Vt
xne proavaaaeeeUeeaplaaes Indorse
ment of the action of the conference
and! - . -t .
1 Development of the Muscle Shoals
leruustng plants by Heary Ford.
- 1 Btabliahment of cooperative boy
lng and cooperative suacketinr.
Ind erseine&t of the stand taken by
uie congressional agricultural "bloc oa
tax legislation. , . -
Adopuoa f a protective tariff for
larmersj '
HIGH CL1XBEK atlLLEB
Hoquiam. Wash- Jan. ArvM
quist 22. high climber at Camp 2. poison
Logging com psny. was metantiv rnA
nmsiy wuea caugnt in the bight of a
SOUTHERNERS BUY
TIMBER EN OREGON
CRISIS
SAYS HARDING
ROCK FILE IS GOOD
FDR AUTO THIEVES,
SAYS IUDGE EVANS
'Breaking rock Is good punishment for
young men who take cars that dont
oejoag to tnern, Cirouit Judge Waiter
Cvans told Howard Flanders this morn
ing when Fb&nders decided to plead
guilty to a charge of larceny of aa aa-
tomooue rather than stand trial.
Toung men who take antomobTlew
that are owned by other persons should
pay for their rides by cracking atones
at Kelly Butte.- the Judge said. He
postponed sentence for two weeks, how
ever. ; -r
aTaaders case was set for trial today
and assigned to Judse Kvana. Ha then
changed his mind And decided to plead
guuty. This la the first state criminal
ae that has come before Judge Enai
since he resigned as district attorney
of Multnomah county to accept appoint
ment to tne circuit bench, and may be
aa Indication of bis attitude toward law
breakers. -
Flanders started to drrve away from
Tents and oak streets November t In
aa automobile belonrinr to P. O. Veil
of Warren too. Or. Kelly chaaoed along
at that moment and hopped en the run
ning board. When Flanders claimed he
thought It was bis' father's car. Kelly
said. TO drive you around to look for
your lathers car. .
Ha drove the young man to the no-
uos stauoa instead.
COV3TTT KECEITKS BIDS OJT
HOSPITAL KXATTSO PLAWT
The county commissioners today re
ceived the following bids oa the heating
piant 10 ne mstsjiea at the county hos
pital on alarquaa hUll Alaska plumb
ing at Heating company. 252.220: W. &
Fleming. $54.2(5; Rushlight dt Hastorf
company, S5.750 Kran company. 25T.-
750, and Pox at Co- 259,e27. Bids oa the
heating plant In the courthouse ranged
between the bid of Sturgia t Sturgia of
szsfti ana uti or cneriee rullmaa of
Hut
JTSGB BXA2T TO GO TO
BKATTLB TO AID DACstKT
Congestloa of the federal court docket
at SeatUs has mads It necessary for
the department of Justice to reouest
Federal Judge Bean to assist la clear
ing op the dockst there. As .soon as the
John W. Todd alleged mail fraud trial
la completed Judge Bean will leave for
Seattle. A special venire of 25 Jurors
has been celled ta Seattle to try crimi
nal cases assigned to Judge Bean. Dur
ing judge Bean's absence, all Orecoa
work will bo handled by Judge Woiver-
ton. -
Wilcox Maternity
Hospital Dedication
Will Be Held Today
Formal dedication of the Wilcox Me
morial Maternity hospital will be ob
served wna appropriate oeremonlee at
4 p. m. today. The new hospital will be
operated under supervision of Oood Sa
maritan hospital and wtll be ready for
occupancy about February 1, with ac-
Portlands Beot Eating Placeo
ResUuTevnU Dairy Lunch Room4iterU
QUAUTY SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES
9 mi
i -The Business World-
& t ESTS on a foundation of confidence. It
8a v U through the confidence and apprecia
tion of our ever tncreaaint steady patrons and
as .our delicious and appetizing food, that brine
y our patrons back day after day.
L" Cafeteria
tf 128 Sixth St
sllaSBB?
DINE AT YOUNG'S
That's Easy!
Try and find a better place
Hardest thing in the world
429 Stark tiSTlarSu
TATCF A
-l-i TL
BREAKFAST
Served AU Daw
AH Breakfast FeWs.
vrama or not Wakes and Co
(aw sl.
Twa Errs, any stylo 25c
Ham or Bacon aai En . . . . . 2
Hasa t Bacos mmi S Eggs. ,3Se
Hot Cake, or WafrCchoic
of Ham, Bacoa or Sauaara..25e
HpHniiHiiunuiHmimiHHHuiuuuunHnnninmHinuim
The Foundation of Our Continuous
BA Q?:1V
JUUP? LUUH : JCu DEUCACY SHOP I
1 BreMway. Jearaal BUg. 1M 2ark, Betweea Taaikm aa Tarter
nniinmniuiniimnimHinniiiminimiiiinHuuimmuuininHiuniimilinnn
THE HOUSE
th. aatreaar.
11 IBTOIOBIOW
j 128 Taiird St, Bet.
"-r't-rTfTrTtniiitiiiniiinmiiPiiii
meala. As4 we repeat if you know a
place where you can get better things
to eat. better cooked or more for your
mjoey, thaa at the KEWA RO 1IOTEU
TjheHouns of Oood Cheer.- well
VL CCLfe EKTSON. rroni '
cornmodatioita far 11 nrtnt mm.
The hospital Is the gift of the heirs of
toeooore h. Wbrox and Its estimated
eoatto 212S.B00. The buUdlnr Is located
Twenty-Ore aad MarebaH streets.
ServkM tooav win K .Ur i, ..
of Bishop Walter T. Sumner, assisted
by hospital trustees and officials of Good
ouiaxitaji bospltal. Tea wlU be sat i.S
vleitors between S and p. an. by mem
bers of the nurses' training school.
A. P. Armstrong Is '
uead at Age of 67j;
Known as Educator
a.' P. JLrmstrona. widely kn. Am.
ton educator, died Sunday In Good Sa
maritan hospital, as the result of aa op
eration performed
Wed need sy. at the
sj msmvm sa ss Q
dent of llttltae
mah cosaty
choola. member
of the dvu service
rweamlsstoa and
teacher. Bora ta
Jacksonville, Or.
ho began bis ca
reer ae a teacher
waea he waa IT
years old, After
his gradaaUea
from . Willamette
-Baiverstty, he
te Portland. .
Thirty years ago
be started
lns la th
aW.,-.' w-1 I Und Business eot-
iege. ie gaiuea the reputation Of
lng one of the best mathematicians ta
the state. He founded the Armstrong
Business college and Holmes Bast:
college. . Although retaining Utereet ta
the Utter, he left Portland last Septem
ber to become principal of tho public
schools at Qulncy. Or. X few weeks
ago. however. Ill sees -caused him to re
turn to PorUaad.
xr. Armstrong had been a widower
for nine years. Hs had no children.
Funeral eenrkee will be held el
o'clock Tuesday afteraooa ta the Hal
man chapaL under direction of tho Ma
sons. 1
JOHJT GKaITT
Fun era! services for John Orant ss-
pertntendent of the Crown Uilla. who
was killed under a railroad freight oar
whoa ho attempted to walk across tho
tracks la the mill yards Saturday, were
held at t o'clock today la the Third
Baptist church. Mr. Orant was bora la
Canada, but lived saaay years ta the
unites States. He entered the areia
business la MInneapolla. la 1910 he
cams to Portland to supervise the In
stalling of machinery In the Crown
milla. He remained to be superinten
dent He leaves a wife and relatives
la Canada.
kit 2U 2C. BKATTIE
Mra. Richard M. Beattie died at her
lata residence, 1572 Haven street, J ea
tery 7. at the age of 79 years. Mrs.
Beattie was bora la Sootlaad. and
lived la Duluth, Mlaa before coming
to roruano, wnere ana lived for 17
years. She Is survived by the following
eons . ana aaugnters : Beattie,
Mrs. J. B. Alversoo, Mrs. J. BeatUe,
Mrs. W. Soott Portland : Mrs. W. Hare.
Mrs. Clark and William Beattie, Duluth,
aamo.
3
i
Next to Fmperium
TIP rabM 0NE
1 XL WHO KNO
KNOWS
More for Less at
6th and Stark
AD THAT rLXASX . I
RESTA1
-i. XUu ft !
Washington and lder
l 1 f 11 af Y-l It J U A
For a Good Meal
; and m Low prfos
Th Union Oyster Hoo
sad RsrsLaorevnt
ta.11"' Bt. 24 SM 2d
JANUARY 23. KZZ
VAffllMCE
OPPOilEltlS ACTIVE
.Vancouver, WesH. Jasv 2t The fol
lowing petition te the school board Is
being circulated among the anemherahtp
of Vancouver clmrcfaes; - -
-sty veia peuttoa we wish te
owr fijsapprevai or danetag ta the put.
Us schools of oar dty sad rsqanat that
ae social fa net ions be held let any Af
the school buildings at which dancing
la any form u a part of the aadai rune.
tlon tor the following reasons: 4 ...
- scnoeis wnere eanctng is permitted
has always resulted la eatrvina ta
unity of the student body ana many
young people were thus shut out' Lorn
aayjsart of the aecaal fewroens becewee
of theer reitgtoas oavtcuona: um aa
parents of yoeuvg people ts the, pebl.e
ochoois and as taxpayers we afaWt te
the tatroductloa of say tafleenoe which t
eaoa ta areas em ewr laneeatee wrer
eur younar peooie: aaee aw la
daaes has aothlag to Its credit ss a
promoter or better ctUseashta or purer
The movement waa InaurerataS amM
Ume age by the W. C T. U. and later
mooread by the Mothers deb ef the
First Baatiat eh arch. Several kniMi
have atgaet the petioosv
MaVa. WtLLIaKl Wilt BSCKKK
Vancouver. Weak- jaav xx a-t ser
ine Williams was given a divoroe frota
Joha WUiuats. Saturday, awarded ea
equity la the community reel estate and
au ee tae bMsehoid furniture, . ,
nnonony
FRL
N , J
G f
H A i:
T
ONLYy j
V Ji
"FANNY
HERSELF"
thb emrpprro.
T HAIL LIS e ST(Sf.T BT
EDNA
FERBER
"NO
WOMAN
SNOW
s
I
thk TRrcrr "tort
EVa BCRJuCNEXX
COsTlBT. KIWI,
XOTKLTLES.
L. 1
5Gi
a a
r 1
r.fego-H
ai 1 a
ODDOD
TILL 2IDAT 0JLT1
rAKKUKZIO'S Ustorfc
saasterplece as the
most tlfasuc spectacle
ever screened Is tlirlar
si tho-
PEOPLES
nm i r. yteisstea
se Leges See.
aVrjIB V. hrACatts Beet
nfiiaivs always ie.
poes are. aeelaatre ef
a i All
mm
vw sax.
hews ' ooam ease si 11 A.2L,
. a. a, s, t, t r. x.