. ,
18
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922.
NEW TODAY
D' Ya Recognize Him?
RUG CO
FULI SETTLE
TICKET 'LEAK'
v '
FLUFF iUIGS 8
PARLEY ANNOUNCES I Promise of Northland Is Heeded I
MR OH
INQUIRY ON CAR
ITILjll reassaafc "a'aaa- - y ' :rJ
OFMAHYPROBL
v. - v v v - v . v , ; N -
r , st- o-' n1
0
(Oonttrmed from !' On)
ftnyona who rutljleBsly vtol ites the eau.
Annwcrlnic the charge that humne
I rules would b broken "In the strws of
war". Jtoot Mid :
REHfH OTI Pt'BLIC OPIJflO.V
."CSmnted that these rules may be vio
' fated, there Is a higher power the
power ot public opinion which can bring
terrible opnwequencea.
"On-at.. than th poeT of Rovern--menta
I the powrr of public opinion
to enforce any law."
Both the naval lh.iitatlon and the
i uinfu- nt .arfaro trt-aties are yet to i
ue Biifniu.
' The final text of the poinon pae-eub-maiine
treaty revealH an important ad
dition. , Thi new section declared that any
one, whether acting under the order
of a miperior government oifioer or not,
who vlolatea the submarinerulen. "shall
be deemed to have -violated The laws of
war and shall he liable to trial and
punishment, an If for an act of piracy
and may hp brought to trial before the
cHtII or ijnilitary authorities 0( any
, ' power witSin the jurisdiction of which
he may br found."
The completed naval treaty announced
today iH., mainly tfir- name a th? orij;
tnal American protMXialH.
VICTORY ' KK i
It was a vti"torV for the l.'nite.d Slatts.
heartily phared in by the other nation.
a,d much of the wtariness that had
Klowly crept over lliighca during the loni?
montha of negotiations Keemed to leave
him as he presented the treaty.
The treaty provides fo a 5-5-3-1."-t.75
ratio in capital nhip tonnace m
t ween; the United States, Great Uritain.
Japa? and France and Itajy respectively.
The replacrnietit tonnaare basin for these
respective powers is G25.000, 325,000, 315,-
' 000, 175,000 and 175.0;O tons.
.' Ironclad, technical rules and recula
t ns are cmboditd in the puct to see
' that the ships to be scrapped are actually-
sent to the Junk heap. Detailed
charts 'are also Included in accordance
. with which old capital ships can be re
placed after the 10 year holiday.
PROVIDES ANOTHER PAELEy '
- It is also provtded In the treaty a
fact not fully known before that the
United States, in consultation with the
other powers. hall call another confer
ence of the signatory nations "as soon
as: possible , after eight years from fche
coming Into force of the treaty, to con
sider any needed chunfres In the pact.
"in virw of possible technical and scien
tific' devclopniPntf.". '
- Whenever any ciicnatory' power be
comes enicn-ced in wur affecting: the
naval defense of Its national security,
the treaty specifies such power may sus
pend for the period of hostilities, upon
notice to the other contracting nations,
the major part of its obligations under
the treaty. After the war the contract-
Inn powers will meet in conference to
determine any necessary modifications
in the treaty.
The treaty is tr IrvFt for la years, the
date of Its expiration beint: Uecember 31,
1938. Its automatic continuance, how-.
yevir, is provided for.
' . The treaty Includes an agreement be
i tween' the United States, Great Britain
and Japan to maintain the status quo
In fortificatiois and naval biws on their
Pacific Inlands, while, other clAuses plaice
restrictions on the slw of capital ships
and auxiliary craft and on their aVnia
meTit. . There was also announced at the ses
sion tcday an important separata treaty
between the five powers prohibiting the
Use of submarines acalnut the merchant
thlppln? and pledging the powers
. uralnSt the use of iKiison cas In war.
JwrrUry t State Hughes also re
ported to the conference resolutions pre
viously adopted regarding China.
The first resolution, he said, was that
foi abolition of foreipn postoffices in
t.hlna.
I nis resolution was adopted unani
. mo'isly in cut and dried f;isluon. The
next resolution was, thai covering for-
rlgu troops in China providing for a
council sitting in Chjltia to pave the way
for removal of such forces
This likewise was adopted.
ht'fiHES SHOWS STRAIN
Hughes' voice was strong, hut he
j showed clearly the marks of strain under
which ho! has laWored since on November
12 he thiiew into the conference his dis
armament "bombshell." 1
The customs agreement was put over
,'to later." , .
t IfN then read the open door resolution
adopted a few days agogiving China
a new affirmation of the world's intent
to respect her open door and her tcrri-!:
torial integrity.
Ttyese open door resolutions prevent
any j power from obtaining special privi
leges and rights in China: establish a
board to probe any controversy over
the bpen door and also prohibit the pow-
- ...MKjfrnm establishing spheres of influ-
fnce.
Tlhesc were adopted viva vfV-e.
The next resolution was that agreeing
against any discrimination on Chinese
railways.
. . ' A second railway resolution "records
the .hope" that the JhilieSe government
.Willi be able at an early time to unity
: i'S systems so that fhc nation may be
i . eomje the sole controller of its lines.
IlUghes then definitely and officially
announced that the- troublesome Shan
tung question had been settled.
STATEMENT. BRINtJS APPLAUSE
HMghes statement that he "wo happy
. ".I to lv able" to reveal the Shantung set
tlement, brought an outbwrst of applause.
- Beside B-iving over to China the im
portant Shantung railway, the settlement
, call for return of Klao Chow, the for-
ir.er German leasehold, to China ; restor
ation of public properties to China, with
noma exceptions; removal of Japanese
troop as soon as the Chinese are "able
to take over." la any case not later
than six months.
As for the railway proper. Chitia pavs
approximately M.500.000 gold marks plus
charges for improvements made -by
Japan Jtince- she has administered the
road, following her seizure of Kiao Chow
from the Germans.
V The payment fol the line shall be in
treasury notes coVering 15 years, but
with a redemption privilege in five years.
A Chinese managing diroctor will have
under him a Japanese traffic manager
and a Japanese accountant (Jointly
.operating with Chinese accountant;).
OLD SHAME REMOVED
- Th outstanding fact for the world is
that C,hina gets back Klao Chow and the
Shantung railway, thus removing a
KrriauM aource of friction In the Far
Kast. Thus ends what was called daring
thf .Versailles treaty debates her "the
shame of Shantung.
. Permit ne lb express to the repre
sentative .of the Chineae and Japanese
governments th most sincere congratu
lations.' said Hushes, "that they nave
s
Above, at left, Ernest Huhn, who will lead expedition into feibena to open fur
once used by Robert Ix)uis Stevenson In South Seas, now breaking up on
of Kolima basin, in Siberia, In craft constructed of skins; right, reindeer
been able to reach an agreement on this
seriouquestion."
Barojn Shidehara was called then.
Shldehara expressed his gratitude to
Hughes and Balfour for extension of
their "good offices" which paved the
way to: a sttlement.
He noted that adjustments of this
kind ruiRht not satisfy all, but he con
sidered it vital that this vexatious ques
tion had been "set at rest."
HIS RESOLUTION" ADOPTED
In a sing song voles, he went on to
the resolution in which the eight powers
express to China the hope that that na
tion will reduce its internal military
forces and expenditures. Shis resolution
was adopted.
The resolution to bare secret and
known treaties and compacts relating
to China was likewise accepted per
functorily. The next adopted was that for pool
ing f f Chinese wireless with Chinese
consent.
Minister Sze of the Chinese delegation
suoke briefly. declaring statements
made In the secret Shantung negotia
tions, represented China's views. . These
statements, it was understood, registered
some dissatisfaction with various-points.
Sze noted, apropos of the railway non
discrimlria.t.ion resolution, that China
never had practiced diseriminatioru-
fle thanked Hughes and Balfour for
their "good offices" and said the Chi
nese had accommodated themselves to
the Japanese viewpoints aa far as pos
sible with the idea of ending differences
between the Chinese and Japanese and
stopping anxiety outside over such trou
bles. SAYS ("III X A REJOICES
"The Chinese government." ho said,
"rejoices at the settlement Of this ques
tion, not only for Its own relation to
us. but also for its relation to this con
ference." .
Arthur J. Balfour followed, announc
ing that as a Pesult of the Shantung set
tlement bis nation would return to China
Wei Hel YVeL
"We all rejoice at this- most happy
settlement of the age old question," he
declared. He thanked the Japanese and
Chinese delegations for their "reference
to the pari Mr. Hughes and myself have
been able to play in bringing about this
settlement."
Balfour declared himself pleased that
"China will be restored to a place which
all her citiiens desire."
HUGHES HAS PERSONAL, WORD
Hughes then remarked:
"1 side to say af personal word, that
It has been a pleasure to have a part
the Chinese and Japanese have said
about the part Mr. Balfour and myself
have taken to bring about this result.
I thas been a pleasure; to have a part
in it.
"It has be4n a great privilege to be
associated inj these efforts and having
a vision of he possibility of the result
we were glad" to bend all powers to reach
the solution which was so satisfactory to
Japan and China alike. China has re
stored to her the most cherished and
sac: ad rights."
Rector Hatton Made
Temporary Chaplain
At Good Samaritan
The Rev. John D. Hatton. rector of fit.
Marks Episcopal church, has been se
lected by Bishop W. T. Sumner as tem
porary chaplain for Good Samaritan
hospital to succeed Chaplain Frederick
Kendall Howard. Chaplain Howard sub
mitted his formal resignation Tuesday.
errective March 1. , He has resigned to
accept the assistant superintendency of
the Seamen's Church institute, 58 Clay
street. San Francisco. "I desire to ex
press my appreciation of the assistance
which I have received during the nine
years of my ministry in Portland," said
the chaplain, "from the newspapers and
other welfare educational agencies and
oespea me same helpfulness for. my
successor in the hospital, in the work
for sailors and in social service minis
trations generally In the city.'
CHOW'S BROTHER HO.VORKll
Centralia. Wash,, Feb. 1 French
Crow, appointed postmaster at Marion.
Ohi. President Harding's home eity. is
a brother of B. E. Crow: of Centralia.
French Crow is a lawyer and large real
state operator. B. E. Crow, is a rail
way tmployv. i
PORTLANDERS WILL
EXPLORE NORTHLAND
(Continued From Pac One)
cutter pear was found in an inlet where
she had been forced to seek shelter.
OOlSji TO SIBERIA
In Que. time the three reached Seattle,
little he worse for the experience and
richer by several thousand dollars'
worth of furs which they had managed
to bring from, the north country.
Huhn, Liofdahl and Norberg arrived in
Portland several months ago to spend
the winter. Here they met Dr. Wolf,
who hp.d Arctic experience with the
Peary expedition of 1904-05 and whom
they interested in the land that had
supported them for two years. The re
suR of the meeting was the formation
of the Arctic Trading company. Inc.,
with Dr. Wolf president, Ernest Huhn
vice president. L. H. Kennedy of the
Hartman & Thompson bank secretary
and J. M. Scudder, V. A. Fritz and Kd
ward Hart directors.
The company plans to outfit a power
schooner of stout oak, iron armored,
with a cargo of tea, tobacco, sweets,
food, guns, ammunition and traps and
make a bid for fortune in the Kolirna
basin of Siberia.
(CotiUnufd Prom Pace One)
525.000: Japan, 315,000; France. 175,000
Italy. 175.000.
PROPOSAL MODIFIED
The original Hughes "bombshell" pro
posed a complete cessation of naval
building for 10 years. This had to be
slightly altered, though the principle
was maintained.
As matters now stand, under the
treaty, the United States is given the
right to complete two West Virginia
class ships; probably the Colorado and
West Virginia, tho-jgh it was originally
planned to complete the Colorado and
Washington, while Britain can build
two new ships nnd France and Italy can
start replacing one ship each in the
years JS27 and 1929. With these excep
tions. naval building halts for 10 years,
when replacements can begin. A ship
must be 20 years old before it can be
renlaced.-
The'tiaty preamble notes that the
five powers desire "to contribute to the
maintenance of the general peace and
to re&rThe burdens of competition in
armament."
TREATY HAS THREE CHAPTERS
The treaty is divided into three chap
ters with 25 articles.
Article 1 says : "The contracting pow
ers agree to limit their respective naval
armament as provided in the present
treaty."
Article IJ notes that ships may be re
tained tn accordance with a. later table.
Article III provides the powers shall
abandon proposed shipbuilding programs
and shall only replace tn accoradnce
with tables attached,
Article IV gives the replacement ton
nage .figure, constituting the ratjo as
signment as already outlined above.
Article V forbids construction of any
battleship of over 15.000 tons.
Article VI forbids guns on capital
ships larger than , 16-inch.
Articiy VII provides aircraft carrier
tonnagfrthus : America, 185,000; Britain,
1S5.000: France, 60,000; Italy. 60,000;
Japan 81.000.
CARRIER REPLACES! EST
Article VIII :notes aircraft carrier re-
placement shall be carried out according
to a suDsecjuem tvpie.
Article IX sets a ST.OWV-ton limit on
such carriers but allows each power ,to
build or save from the doomed list' two
ships each of 13-000 tons for carrier
purpoe. It also limits sixe of guns.
Article X contains further technical
provisions as to armament of such car
riers so they cannot be used, for, other ;
SUMMARY OF PACT
Fit NAVIES
trade; ngbx, sailing schooner Casco,
Alaskan coast. Below, left, native
with harness of thongs.
than transportation of aircraft
Article XI puts a 10,000-ton limit on
auxiliary craft.
Article XII limits auxiliary craft guns
to eight inches. , -
Article XII orders against reconver
sion of doomed ships into fighting craft.
Article XIV guards against conversion
of merchantmen into war vessels, except
that it permits equipping such vessels
for carrying six-inch guns.
Article XV stipulates that a contract
ing power shall not build for a non-contracting
power vessels exceeding the dis
placement and armament limitations al-
owed the five powers.
Article XVI makes it obligatory upon
powers to furnish other powers all de
tails in event they build warcraft for
outsiders. '
PRETEXTS CONFISCATION
Article XVII prevents a nation from
confiscating m event of war a ship in
building for an outsider.
Article XVIII says "each of the. con
tracting powers undertakes not to dis
pose of by gift, sale or any mode of
transfer of any vessel of war in such a
manner that such vessel may become a
vesael of war in the navy of any foreign
power."
Article XIX provides for maintaining
the status quo of fortifications and
naval bases in the Pacific.
Article XX provides that methods of
determining tonnage displacement shall
apply to each power.
RVLES FOR SCRAPPISG
Then comes chapter II.
Chapter IL. part two. covers scrapping
rules i. e. vessels must be rejidcred unfit'
for combatant service either by sinking,
breaking up or target tise. Italy and
France, are allowed to each retain two
ships for gunnery or torpedo school prac
tice. In cases of ships booked for im
mediate scrapping, they must be made
impotent in six months and completely
scrapped in 18 montns. In cases of
scrapping of a vessel subsequently, this
scrapping must be undertaken not later
than the date of the completion of its
successor, must be made impotent within
six months and completely scrapped
within 18 months.
REPLACEMENT RILES
Chapter II, part three, gives rules for
replacement based upon ' substitution of
new craft when .the existing ships be
come 20 years old.
Replacement and scrapping tables then
lollow :
Chapter II, part four, contains .defini
tion.
Chapter III. containing miscellaneous
provisions, continues with Articles XXI.
KXII through to the end XXIV.
Article XXI and XXII deal with action
i'i event of war, allowing for cancella
tion or suspension of treaty.
Under Article XXIII. it is provided
that the treaty shall run to Iecember
31, 1936. Provisions for cancellation are
made.
Under Article XXIV, it is noted that
ratification shall be made according to
usual customs and copies of. the ratifi
cations shall be sent here as soon as
possible.
CHINATOWN
OVERGIRL'S CASE
(Con tinned From Fas Oar)
Chinese, who owns the noodle restaurant
at Second and Oak streets and has in
terests in other Chinese business houses.
"There she became the plural or sec
ond wife of Moe On, at the same time
acting as his household drudge." said
Miss Cameron. "Poor little thing, she
couldn't help herself. There were, the
traditions of centuries behind her and
shr didn't understand our institutions.
Oh. no. Chinese mothers do not like to
sell their children any more than white
mothers do. but sometimes they ire' so
poor they have to."
Since the arrival of Iee Ah Bow in
LAUGHS
Portland. Miss Cameron says, the girl
has been kept very rlose in Moe On's
home and very few of even the Chinese
colony have seen her.
Miss" Cameron hopes to receive au
II oriiation from the court to take the
girl to the mission home in San Fran
cuco and educate her in the ways of
.mertca. A hearing is to be held Fri
day by Judge Kanzler. liola G. Baldwin
swore to the complaint. The man giving
his name of Lee Bing Goon, who claims
to Toe the girl's father, may be held for
perjury and smuggling the girl into the
country, according to the officials.
. - . .. : - .- ' :- '. i -' - . - .
Wlule branding the action of the tax
conservation commission" in making
public the finding of $900 worth of mis
placed car tickets in the vaults ot the
city treasurer before taking the matter
up with the city- as "unfair," Mayor
George L. Baker ordered an investiga
tion of the matter this morning at the
council meeting.
"This practice of telling everybody
except those concerned in the matter is
one I cannot understand," the mayor
said. "I personally try to "shoot square,"
and do not knife my opponent in the
back. By commoner courtesy the com
mission should have notified the coun
cil before making the discovery public
Then if no action was taken it would.
be time to force the issue."
The mayor called attention to the fact
that a physical inventory was made of
all city property, but that errors were
liable to happen just as in any ether
business.
Commenting -on the information tha
someone in the city employ informed
the tax commission instead ot the
proper city official the mayor said that
such persons lacked loyalty and was
derelict in his 'or her duty. He said
that such things tended to undermine
commission form of government in the
city and should not be tolerated.
BIDS FOR CONTRACT.. FOR
CITY PROJECTS ARE OPENED
Bids for contracts for one sewer con
struction and seven street improvement
projects were opened this morning by
the city auditor. The low bidders were :
Fen wick street fronj Bryant to Buffalo
street, O. M. Patton, $2640.50; Wygant
from Delaware to Gay, Charles Solo-
man. S2673.30 ; Kast Thirty-firth street
from Hawthorne to Belmont street, mu
nicipal paving plant, $6T85 ; Halsey
street from East Third to Union avenue,
municipay paving plant. $1046.50 ; East
Twenty-second street from Couch to
Burnside street, municipal paving plant.
$1056; East Thirty-ninth street from
Woodward to Division street, municipal
paving plant, $1775.50, and Kast Eighty
seventh street from East Glisan street
822.43 feet north, John Grider, $2442.82
McXary Brothers was the' lowest bid
der for the sewer in Junior street from
Kast Thirteenth to Twenty-second
streets. The bid was $4430.50.
FOCE EXAMINATIONS FOR
CITY JOBS WILL' BE HELD
Four civil service examinations for
positions with the city will be hel' dur
ing February, W. Ek Marion, secretary
of the civil service board, announced
this morning.
The examinations and dates are
Bridge Carpenter, February 10 ; utility
man, water bureau, promotion examina
tion, February 14; clerk, February 16;
director and assistant director or public
employment bureau. February 20. Ap
plications to take examinations may be.
filed in the office of the board in the
city hall three days before the. date
scheduled. ,
CITT ENGINEER KEPORTS
TWO PROJECTS COMPLETED
Completion of one sewer construction
and one street improvement project was
reported this .morning by O. Laurgaard,
city engineer. Both will be formally
accepted by the council February 8 un
less remonstrances are filed.
The sewer is the Kast Eleventh and
Oneonta system and was built by the
Portland Realty & Trust company while
the street improvement is that of Kast
Ninetecsth street from Oregon to Pa
cific streets, done by Teter Ell.
INVENTORY COMPLETED
J. P. Newell, consulting engineer, com
pleted the physical inventory of the
property and equipment of the municipal
paving plant Tuesday night. A. G. John
son, assistant commissioner of public
works, announced this morning. The
findings will be written by Thursday
Johnson said.
ASSESSMENT ON CITY SEWER
WORK IS DECLARED DUE
Declared due this morning by George
R. Funk, city auditor, the assessment
for the construction of the East-Seventy-
first and Halsey streets sewer system
was entered on the lien docket The
cost of the sewer was .$4399.80.
Property owners have until February
11 to pay before the lien draws interest
After March 3 it will be declared de
linquent and foreclosure proceedings will
be started by the city.
APPLICATION DENIED
Upon the protest of residents of the
district the city council this morning
denied the application of the West Ore
gon Lumber company to extend its wood
yard in Goodhue Park, at East Eighty
first and Washington streets.
FIRE ENGINEER DISMISSED
H. A. Boyd, assistant engineer of I n
gine Xo. 20, was discharged from the fire
department because of inefficiency,
Chief John E. Young announced this
mornmg. Boyd answered a fire alarm
in Errol Heights the first of the year
and was unable to operate his engine.
He was suspended pending hearing and
the chief announced his dismissal this
morning.
CALL ON MRS. WEIDLER
Members of the city council called on
Mrs. Weidler, widow of Colonel Milton
W. Weidler, who was the veteran clerk
in the fire department, Tuesday after
noon to express their condolence on her
recent bereavement. Mrs. Weidler will
continue to reside at the Campbell Hill
hotel.
MILLS IS LIFTED
(Continued From Pass One)
tlw day of the closing of the refinanc
ing. ,
COVET STAT INTERFERENCE
Judge Wolverton held that on account
of the delay he would not permit the
alleged claim to interfere with the re
financing arrangements and that the in
tervention would be against the assets
of C. A.: Smith and the C. A. Smith Tim
ber company, if any there were in the
hands of the receiver. He said he would
noi allow the: intervention petition to
interfere with the schema to refinance
ih. corporation and return to the credit
ors their money, and pointed out in vig
orous language nre ci.atrous conse
quences to the 400 odd creditors if
W heeler's tardy claim blocked the re
financing scheme. -
When Judge Wolverton foreclosed the
J3.0O0.OO0 mortgage January 17, 1919,
and appointed Den man and "FrederSck: T
Botes receivers he allowed the mill to
continue . operations and postponed the
RECEIVERSH P
k v-$r xif , x . .ill
f '." :: ' ;" : gill
I Z '1 Admuwifui
1211fc-&&r tf x
I V.-.V. '.w;. r..-,-. .... ... i...VAViViV ...... . a-.-.- .'-?:- i.'.-.v .wa5C.-. . :::v. .-.-A- V. I IS i mil tM
Here's someone who was rather well known throughont the world a short
time ago. Recognize him? Well, he's just plain William Hohenzollern
Jr., but was more frequently referred to as the erown prince. A rather
personal snapshot of the former heir to the German throne, made after
he had returned from a short spin on his speedy motorcycle, which pro
Tides his chief source of enjoyment since his exile.
sale of the property, on Denman's mo
tion. Denman had $14,000 cash when he
started operations, but since that time
has done business upwards of $10,000,
000 in the sale of lumber, the records
show, without issuing a receiver's cer
tificate or borrowing one dollar for op
erations. A half million dollar permanent rail
road has also 'been built to reach the
Port Orford cedar belt. It was this
cedar, which yields 10 times the profit
of fir, that enabled the receiver to run
the mill and ultimately accomplish the
refinancing plan. During this time the
receivers have also paid off from their
profits upwards of $1,000,000 of pre
ferred claims.
DEHT8 ARE ELIMINATED
The total indebtedness at the begin
ning of the receivership, secured and
unsecured, was $6,700,000. and the bond
issue for refinancing has paid off all
debts and accumulated interest in full
and allows a working capital.
Under the refinancing scheme the bond
holders' representatives have a majority
of the board of directors and have elect
ed Denman chairman oi the board and
of the executive committee, with the
understanding that he continue in ac
tive participation in trie management.
C. A. Smith was elected president of
the new company, and F. A. Warren
vice president and general manager.
The management is vested .th the
executive committee and boardT
The two mills affected bjvTuesday's
action have a capacity of 5(D00 feet of
lumber a day on one shift and employ
upwards of 400 men in addition to 600
t 700 in the woods. Other men are
employed on the steamers running from
Marshfieid to San Francisco. The dis
tributing yard in central California
carries 45.000.OO0 feet of manufactured
lumber in stock. The company owns
8.000,000,000 feet of fir and Port Orford
cedar, one of the largest timber hold
ings in America. Tt has more than half
of the Port Orford cedar in the world.
COURT IS PRAISED
Commenting on the, outcome of the
case after court adjourned. Denman said
"that the entire .success of the receiver
ship and refinancing rested on the moral
icourage and business foresight of Judge
Wolverton. His vision covered every
interest,, human and financial, that was
affected by the operation of the prop
erties. He saw what it meant to the
cities of Marshfietd and Powers and. to
the whole Coos Bay district, If the prop
erties were sold and the mills shut
down and the timber should pass into a
mere holding company, as was pro
posed. In his decree h finds that there
was more than $19,000,000 in value above
debts, all of which has teen saved for
C. A. Smith and his associates. This
is but just, for it was Smith's brain
and imagination that conceived the en
tire enterprise and his energy that
created it"
Denman also said that but for the
loyal cooperation of the lumbermen and
millmen. who have kept up a maximum
daily output during all the litigation,
the scheme could not have been worked
so successfully. He has addressed a
letter to all the employes thanking them
for the support they have given to
"Judge Wolverton's, plana and policies
during the three difficult years the com
pany has been in his controL"
l.90w TAX STATEMENTS
Montesano. Feb. 1. Fifteen thousand
tax statements will be put in the mails
February 6 by Mrs. Olive Dunning,
county treasurer of CJrays Harbor coun
ty. They will call for the payment of
$211.151.07 in real and personal taxes
for the year 1921. -
OREGON COrHTS LICENSED
Kalama, Wash.,' Feb. 1. A marriage
license was ' issued to Za&k Hjelmer
orcuros, Kerry. Or, and Klna itan
Astoria, Or Tuesday.
Lat
yrops.
7
BUILDING PERMITS
C Morar., erect residence, 9-D Gn"ieid ate.
between PrescoU and- Skidmore streets ; builder
same a owner' $2700.
J. A. Cobb, erect roaidence. 1899 Van
Hougltton between Newark Jid Hudson; builder
same as owner: $1000
A. A. Mathis. erect residence. 1324 E. 33d
street between Holmaji and North: builder same
aa owner: 1200.
W. A. Mct'lintrrk. erect residence, 14S3
Cleveland between ftryant and Morgan streets;
builder same aa owner; 28a0.
Prrtl.and Trust Co.. repair stores and offices,
R2 Third street between Oak and Stark slriela;
builder, Y. C. Bookman; $2000.
Robert B. Beat, erect residence, 651 Wawo
between 17th and 19th streets; builder same as
iftrner: $6500.
Robert B. Beat erect residence. 6013 Til la-
monk between 1.1th and 10th streets; builder
same as owner: 6000.
Hartman-Tliompson Co., erect residence, 114 7
K Failing street between E. 38U) ana t.. luui
builder, the Pilchard Co.: $3000.
Thomas Van Anken. erect residence. 878
Byrcc avenue between 2SUi and 29th streeti;
builder, Lars Larsen; 13400.
.litat Statistics
marriages. Birtbs. Deaths.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry H. Hermson. 27. 187 KleTenth street,
and May H. Spencer, 18, 124 Eighteenth street
A. B. Reives, leeal. Ashland, Or., and Mar
cuerite Gowine, legal, I'ortlani?.
Raymond A. 1'almquLit. leaal. (ireaham. Or.
and KleAnor Cmiley, lrcal, resham, or.
WEDDING
W. G 8MITH & CO.
AND VISITING
CARD ENGRAVERS
811 Morgan Bide
BIRTHS
OLSKN To Mr- and Mrs. L". A. Olson. 6112
3.th d v T,n Si. a twm
KAWATA To Mr. ana rrra. T. KawaU. 32 N
4Ui. Jan. 21, a daughtrr.
TANAKA To Mr. and Mrs. S. Tanaka. 00
Wllrir!? Jan. 20. a son.
LIVELY To Mr.' and Mrs. H. L. Live'y
I'rindle. Vash.. Jan. 22. a son
ALBRIGHT To Mr. anl Mrs. L. A. Alhright.
Seonim. Wash.. Jaa. 24. a daughter.
BENSON To Mr. and TMrs. H. J. Benson
- Mafoo, Jan. 23. a son.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. '. U. Brovrn. 712
Girard, Jan. 26, a danghter.
I'AI'Ks To Mr. and Mtf. K. ". Parks, 491
E 53d, Jan. 28. a daughter.
HOUGHTON To Mr. and Mrs. E W. Hough
ten. 1785 E. 13th, Jan. 23. a daughter.
CON GANNON To Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coo
cannon. 731 Savier. Jan. 22. a son.
M'GREGOK To Mr. and Mrs. M. I. McGregor,
lift N. Iionard, Jan. 23, a son.
Cl'RTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Curtin.
C66 E. Madison, Jan 2.", a daughter.
KROI'P To Mr. and. Mrs. Edward L. Kropp.
lOM E. 2itii. Jan 26. a son.
RJICII To Mr. and Mrs. George L. Uauch.
771 E. 72.1 N.. Jan 22. a daughter.
YATES To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tates, Junction
City. Or., Jan. 22. a daughter.
FRENCH To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. French. 935
Killingpworth, Jan. 26. a son.
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Olson. 263
E. 5 1st, Jan.- 26. a daughter.
BEEBE To Mr. and Mr. G E. Beebe. 733
Sherwood drive. Jan. 26. a son.
M'COLLOM To Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McCollom,
620 E. 12th N.. Jan. 22. a son.
RKKATF To Mr and Mrs. F. Rekate. 1247
E. Morrison, Jan. 21, a son.
PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Phillips,
Olev, Or.. Jan. 23, a daughter.
PRICE To. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price, , Carson.
Wasstsn. 24. a daughter.
BBI ZZirsi: To Mr. and Mrs. J. R
223. 4Sth ave.. Jan. 26. a son.
Bm2ese.
DEATHS
DIMOX Betwy Ann Dimcm. 433 E. Buchanan.
Jan. 30. 76 yrs. ; apopk-xv.
liOKF Fred Hofe. Multn'-niaa hospital, Jan. 29.
37 yrs. : broncho laieumijfcia.
JAfXBS lilward I. Jacobsoti. Emanuel hos
pital, Jan. 2ft, 78 yr.: suunimlatd hemia.
YAI'GHN Retwcra VaugJih,' 409 Salmon. Jan.
L'x. 58 year ; carcinoma.
GRAY Ida Gray. Multnomah hospital, Jan.
2!. 65 years; pneumonia.
YARLET Marj Elizahetli VarVy, 6110 63d
st.. Jan. 2H. 86 years: endocardHis.
NEW TODAY
50
aUtssraosas WM Paxk sjj IsJavhOl
At 10 A. RL Tomorrow
price of a new rug. Use woolen j
clothing. !
9x12 Rug. steam-cleaned, $1.501
35S0 188 East Eqh
CARPET CLEANING
ntniiiRU, litLHIihU, RESiZINQ, ITC
RUfiS STEAM CLCANINa, CI.KOe
ALL KINDS KEW MATTRESSES for SALK
FLUFF HUSS woven rrom oM carpou.
CLEANING WORKS
10T2 e: Lincoln St. AuL. S7-C7
SPECIAL NOTICES
V 4 S 8I:kvHF. STATION. u'mWr name
Manton nd SUirw, do!nit. K1 Sw
retinnc. reponttl fur .ny debts a:
m oat? lor aRove rirra c Tiiro nttl
f. &. b. Serriee Station. Stanton i liokim
MEETING NOTICES
WttWI ASSEMBLY Kn.
I'niied Anuaiia. will aa
rant party, '500" and dai
I hursdav evening. Feb. 5,
W. t. W. tiaU. 12S 11th
l ards frm K-30 aharn to 1
ilanrins tn 12. Vood nH,
t'H.i flo-r committee. Vn.i
l-ir i-ani; also door pri.!
..i rnis. r.ver'Ieiy invited.
K. K. VAN AUSTIN E. 8e.
i
SAMARITAN IXtlXJB NO.
1. . O. F. Will hold
u.v evenm at the nc Ixation; S North If
u. near &ur. t 8 e'rio-k. Important Mtaini
jo c-om Driun the kxi-s - tonight. Vuo1.
brothers, alnars welcome.
H. II. BARS TOW. X G
JKNSK T. .JONM, Ree. See
tXfRT MT. HtK)D NO. 1, Fort
ers or America, meets erd
Wednrdar nifht at Kaat Side Bq
iies Mens hail.. Hi hi Grand
Social nylit .mrth W'edaedday
month. All Forester inrited.
ORIKN'T LODGE NO. Tf
iSOcl. O. O. F . meeta thia IW.
TT nesdaj) erenins in Orient htl
t-t 6tH and Alder street,
8 o'dook. Second iIgctm. 1
itore aJwaya welcome.
J. '. MARTI.NDALK, N. 3.
1 STARK. Sec'J.
WAVKKI.Ey LOIHJE NO. IT
F. AND A. M., Eaat 26th a
Clinton street. Stated romtoui
canon ThurtwiaT eTenms. 8 ockh!
Ail members reqneted to be pea
eot. uy oroer 01 w. m.
VVM. JAPPERT. See"y.
MEETS eTery Vx1nday old
at 8 o'clock. 812 H W J
- lama are. uauns broUx
HARMONY come.
"LOppE n. F. TTMMEKMAN. N. U.
v.
TKACEY. Sec.
ONKONTA TRIBE. Irdrir. 0.
M , mettle every Thucsdl
nisht. W. O. W. liall.. 112
6th sl. Visiting brothers
come. h
F. 0. LEIIMA. I
C. of R. I
MACCABEE re-view by Portias
Tent No. 1. at Maccabec ha
388 St Washington St.. tonibrri
eyening I Thursday). AU K
Knights in the city innted
attend Iegree woi-fc.
TYSON KINSKIJ. R. K. f
MKMI1KRS ABE . ItKgUES;
ed to attend Orient kxle
Xo. 17. which will confer ti
2nd jWgree on . candidates t
night, 420 Vi Eat Alder street-, ' j
jr.- iv. A"-' " - ' j
w.
P. SCOTT. Rrc. sry.
COM51ANDKRY. No.,
ORE.
K. T. Important meeting
drill team Thursday. Feb. :
All members rejort at asylum
7 30 sharp.
BERT inolOCOCK. Captain.
KENTON LODGE No. 14S. A. I
and A. M. Stated rommunicati.
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clorr
Speaking by Geo. Etcs and Jud.;
Robert J Morrow. '
COLI'MBIA LODGE No. 114,. A. J.
and A. M.' Stated community
tion tomorrow. Thursday evening, if
8 o'clock. Yisiong brethren Jw-
Wclrome.
FRKD T- QlJON. 8wr. t
srNNTsrnE lodge "io. i3. -!
F. AND A. M.. SHtn ana na
thorner
Sljecial at 7 p. m..
ruary
. F. C. degree.
vAr.i.A I.ODE iti. 1. O.
V.. meets eey Wednewis
' evening ' at 8 o'clock. V BlUU
biolbcrs welcome. It. IL C1RBS, N. O.
. C. P. NEJ-SON See.
ROSE OF SHARON. !.. K- O. f L., No. 201
meets first and third Wednesdays of ear
month in Au&nnum hall. 208 ' Third st Mr
M. A. Mclntyte, V. M.; Mrs, C. C Shafferc
recording secretary
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY NO. r.2S, UNITED AP
TISANS, will held regular meeting thia (
ncsday) eve. Important business and initiaikit
W. O. W. hatl, FjwI 6th and Alder -ta.
EilKI.EM JKWK1.UT a niecialty. buttons, pin:
charm. Jr.egi-r Bros . 131 rtn m-
DANCING every Saturday night at W. O.
Hall I2S 11th at Union made.
DEATH NOTICES
10.
DUTCHER At the family residenc. 4J
Shaver. Feb. 1. 1S-2. WiUiam MitC
rtnfcher soeH 84 veari and 10 -moolbs. hnsbal)'
of Marv H. Dutcher and father of WilUatt
IMltcher. lUpid River, M.ch; Lydia Simmon
Miles City. .Mont. ; Mrs. YUa Pane of For.
land; Mrs. Alice Thayer. Graton, Wis..
i K,,i. i;rm. liral Wis. Remains a
ij T Hirw,' m.rtjiar. 901 WUuam stc
I'jinert.l anounccnier.t .atcr.
CI.IVE Jan. 31. at the family reaidmce, 70'-
i:a5 Salmon st.. Anna Eliabeth Glinc, agre!
77 vcars. widow of the lite Dr. C. E. i Clinc
.nnth.r r,f f. I. ( lillf of I .OS AnglS, Cl
W II Tl.nma D anrt An-S CllDe. M-fS. A
1' Faritv and Mr T. W. Johnston of I'ortlani
vir. k A Mlllrr nf . (iresliam. Or. Th
remjun-. are at th,- shove ri-sideltce. Fuiwra
armngcni'-nfji in charge if J. P. Finlcy A Son
VC API) In thi, ntv. January 31. Josephlni
Ward, aged 4H year-: loloved sister oi Mr,
Florence Berv of Portland and Mrs. Adeli
Stark of Quirlcy. 111. Funeral notice later He
mains at ' Hie residential parlors of MiileT i
Tracey.
CLEMM In tbi .cjjj, Jan. 31. Augusta ClemiB
.. r.7 vm wif, of Miriam ilemm, mouie
of William Jr.. HaroH'and Mabel Winchester, all.
nt inn!nrl Remaoi!. .are at the lunerat par
lors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 3802-414 . Sii
st. S. K.. in Imts N .tic- of funeral tater.
M'THEHLAXD Jan. 31; at the Ut residence
ai ( lav i Belli Sot'icrland. aeed 74 years
TH. rpmnios re ar 'Kinl Mortuary. Mont
gomery at 3th. Notre of funeral hereafter.
BLACK Jan. 30. t tli- late residence. Islam
station, lura M. 'llicki ased 03 sears. , Th.
remains are at Fjp'cj's Mortuary, Montgomeol
at fitii. Notic of funera? bereafti'r.
FUNERAL NOTICES
104
; k'bJ'rw In this rty January 31, Nile Greggj
aawl 7 4 years. bkd faiher of Mrs. Deiia
Itajimns of Meridian. Iowa. Funeral Kerrioea.wllu
he lieM Thursday. Fabmary 2. at 2 p. m. fansa
the innetal tiarlor ot Walter C. KenwortliJ
'535 Sl.tot l;li treet in S-Hwood. KemainJ
will be forwarded to Meridian, lows, where inter
mnt will be m-ide '
M-HOHEI.il In lx-nvr. -oio.. Jan. 26.' 1922
Marear Schofi-ld. dauffbter of Colonel R
fk-hnTictd of Honolulu and granddaughter ff
Mrs. S. I. Smith of . Portland, Or. Funeral
nerriees will be held Thursday. Febrtury 2, at
11 a. nv. at the chapel of tlie Hohnao Cnder
takiac cotnneny. Third and Salioon '.rcts. la-
tfmcnt in Riverview wyiBT. f
HAYES In this ch, Jan. 31, Tbomas'J, ggai
65 years, bnrband of Olire Hayes nt F.Tereu.
Wa- h-. and fa"Jn-r f Mrs. II ia.-l ltib o Pdrtr
jrd Tbe fnnexal scrvic-v lU be- tHd Tnuiw
day. Feb. 2, at 2 :3o p. m.; at Finley- mortuary,
M amgomery at Fifib. under tk iui o!
B P. O. E. No. 142. Friend invited. Coocju.l-
hg seTTvc. Portland rr-ma.onnm maqsniptinti
St THERf.A.Mi Jan. 31. atthe Jade nsideiK,
Mtii and John A. Muliwrland of lorUui, Or.
Funeral service will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at
Fituv r-rwnos rantea. tXHv.-lunnf arrvira at
10 a. a at Fmlcy ' mortaary. Slaatgomttj ml
aCaattlnuarl Va