-r
. THE OIIEGOX DAILY, JOUAU TOHTLA2CD, OEGO:?. -
rniDAT, ' NOVEriDzn it,
OFFICE HOLDERS
OF STATE WOULD
KILL MOSER BILL
Politician are: berlanins to sniff
the smoke of coming battle fa the
steady, quiet but persistent plana of
the ins and their friends to clip the
wing of the incoming' state adminis
tration, so far as appointments and
patronage is concerned, by the repeal
of the so-called "Mowr bill." which
pats the tenure of appointive office
under the ' control of the appointing
power. - t
There is no doubt but that some of
those who are now on the state pay-
roll by appointment of the governor' or
of the board of control, together with
their friends, are fostering the propa
randa for the reseat of the Moser
bill as one of the first acts of the com
ing legislative session. That law pro
vides specifically that the appointing:
power, whether by the .governor or
otherwise, shall have the unquestioned
power to fire as well as to hire, re-
grardless of any supposed . definite
term of service. , -WOCI.
BEPEAI, BILL
s .v.' As matter of custom, all. or virtu
" i ally all; of the commissions that have
2, been issued to appointed state offj
- cials make the term definite and for
four years from the date of appoint
' 'ment. But. nevertheless, the Moser
'law rules, and the official bangs onto
- - 1 Ilia wav KaV- Alv a lnnir a Via I I n
- . the rood graces of the governor or of-
4-, The repeal of , the Moser bill would
throw all of these-tetnures back -under
. definite term, and the result woiUd be
i that the Pierce administration would
i be drawing well toward its close be
. fore -many of those, now holding- im-
' portant appointive positions would re-
tire by expiration of their terms.
raECE CA3T HGHT
This -would be as It ased to be be
fore Governor Withycombe wished to
. . -weep out -the remaining West ap
pointees in 1915, a condition that
- would make for calmness anad seren
ity among the present payroll boys
for some little time to come.
- But aaiscjuietina; rumor has sprung
7 up 1ft political circles to make the
7 proponents of the Moser bill repeal
' stop, look and listen. Governor-elect
Pierce Is a friendly sort of an individ
ual, but upon occasion, as his legisla
tive record discloses, he can quickly
change Into a very: efficient fighting
' man. and after the second Monday of
next January he will have more power
'- with which to fight than he ever had
as a stater , senator.
HAS "WHIP HAXD
, - ' The" disturbing) word has come seep
ing about as the plans 4tor the Moser
. bill repeal have been growing more
definite, : that the suggestion has been
y made to Pierce, and taken under con-
eideration by him, that coincident with
the appearance of this repealing bill in
the legislature het a sgovernor. could
call for the resignation of "the whole
shooting match." and. were these not
:i immediately- forthcoming, he could fire
the whole outfit out of hand before the
repeal could become-effective.
, Even If the repeal were to -be jammd
' through under suspension of the rules,
which would, require a. two thirds vote,
' .the governor would have five days In
- with the secretary of state, or veAoed
it, as the case might be. And in That
length of time be could "clean up" on
, the payroll boys so effectively that It
i would make no difference whether the
. Moser bill was repealed or allowed to
stand.'
Z HOFF MAT AsD I
s Then, there Is another uncomfortable
- contingency. It is figured out gen
erally that when it comes to the board
. of control State Treasurer Hoff and
Pierce- will hold; the whip hand, and
will be more apt to work together lhan
otherwise. Hoff has had a feutf for
some time with Governor Olcott and
. : Secretary of State Koser. He fell out
with his -colleagues over the Kuser ap
polntraent as head of the Boys. Train-
ing- sehooJ, and other mattters, and he
is still , out. He has flitted to Cali
fornia to escape the avalanche of of-
f ice hunters that swooped down on
his office right after the election, and
win not return until about the first of
ue year. . . ';v
WOT7X.D HA VB LAUGH
i; With Hoff and Pierce working -to--
gether on the board the whole range
.- ot appointments, practically speaking.
would be under their control and they
pouia laugn at any effort to tie them
.-; up., by reestablishing definite tenure of
, appointment through the very simple
expedient 41 beating the legislature
tO It. . ; : .; " ,. -
. . 11 "f4 bat should the legisla-
i.Lv ant up to Pierce and
Hoff by repealing the Moser bill they
- could clean house all down the line
;.? right off the bat. and later, should thev
, reappoint any of the subordi-
nate officials whose continuation In of--.
- flee they might determine upon.
' 4 Dr. -J. W. Morrow, national cdtamit
teaman, and -Dr. C. J. Smiths sUte
chairman, will leave i tonight for La
Grande to italic things over with Mr.
4. Pierce, and it la expected that the
f Wct of Patronage will have a part
" discussion. -After stopping off
- e ror a short time. rr
1 Smiths-will go on East on a business
trip of some five or six weeks' dura
tion. TEAL VISIONS VAST
Oon tinned r race Ou)
Thus Joseph N. Teal here today ap
pUed - the wisdom of Solomon as a
warning earnestly ruttered, utt the
future of the Pacific Northwest will
be an empty dream unless opportuni-
reviaioned now and acted upon
with full force of all the machinery at
the command of three states and of
the government v :
.."Tf struck the keynote of
toe fpen River conference. Utilisation
of the Columbia for ail its uses pow
er, reclamation and navigation is. he
averred, imperative In . the general
scheme of development.
lETKOTX OP COKKMSCE
' Jt la time, he snggested. for railroad
men to join incerely the effort to
make use of the Corumhta. The vari
ous forms of transportation must sup
plement and complement each other "
he submitted.
"Whether tUs generation of trans
portation managers must go the way
of all flesh before tb warfare. both
open and concealed, on waterway im
provements and transportation , w-Ul
cease. I -cannot telL But this much Is
crtaini lf w are to compete in the
market of the world with the nations
X the world, we must have the "use
of the cheapest and best forms of all
kinds -of transportation agencies, and
tha nation's welfare will be ultimately
RICHES IN COLUMBIA
Thousands Or 6et: Woo drow Wilson on Aiistice Day
" ' f , 1 ! ii. i I ' i i ' ' ' . f" : -i . .... i. i ..I .Hi ..I- .I...!,.,, i -JCJt y:
I -r t .
W" Vi. -- J' ' I -
C.Vi.in ! tt V jH v
r - ----- v- .-f - - .r-
WS . , - iVxl
,1- srV i'V-l-ll
s1 I t . 1.'
, ... v v- i. V
r
Above View f. -xart of Uo crowd
Nf-' lfi;'k : '?N -''i kai :
I 1
'-
- ington home of former President Wilson on November 11. Below
The- "war president speakldgr' from his front stoop. Although 111 for
two yearsj Mr." AVilson seemed to be In better form than In other
. , recent public, appearances said showed, much of the fire, spirit and
' humor that marked his addresses while1 president.
the yard stick , hy which the question
will be. measured.
KAILROADS i ISADEQCATE
Furthermore, It Is not prudent, even
were It now possible, to depend only
upon the railroads to furnish all the
needed transportation facilities of the
country, It would cost too much
money, even if sufficient rail trans
portation could be secured, and it is
doubtful - if with our constantly ex
panding commerce, rail transportation
alone would be able to care for it"
The land adjacent to the Columbia
Is a desert now, hut tt could be trans
formed, said Teal "Not Including the.
Horse Heaven, nor the Columbia Basin
project, from about the vicinity" of
Priest Rapids in Washington to Celilo
in Oregon immediately adjacent to the
Columbia river and to Snake river for
a few miles above Its mouth, there
are in round numbers 650,000 to 600,000
acres of good land, susceptible ox ir
rigation, much the larger portion by
pumping. v
"The climate is all that could be deH
aired, and the waters of the Columbia
are ample for all purposes Two lines
of railway bisect this territory and the
river te some extent Is navigable. We
have the four Important elements - of
development of Industry and population
land, water, climate and transporta
tion. The difficulty is that they are
not coordinated. Each exists but
separately and disconnectedly. What
Is needed Is their coordination to trans
form a desert into a productive empire.
The lay of the land Is - such that ir
rigation by gravity of far . the -greater
portion of -the land is Impossible. - The
water must be elevated to the higher
lands by i pumping. "Power" must be
developed - to do this work and as a
by-product f the Improvement of the
river for navigation It can be produced
and in sufficient volume to Irrigate
all thir. potentially rich but now arid
and non-producing territory." ... .-
XTJST CASrixiZB BJ.TEU
i The character of the obstructions to
navigation above Celilo is such that to
secure effective water transportation the
river must be canalized. That la, at each
serious obstruction - the "river v must be
dammed and locks built, thus creating
long pools of almost slack water navi
gation. Every dam so constructed will
create power 'which ican be need . In
pumping water on the soil for various
other purposes or be allowed to go to
waste unused. In this way and In this
way only can this river be made truly
navigable and .adjacent" territory- pro
ductive. - ,
Ia this work a proper government
function or should the - government
serve only to the extent of securing
the navigability of the stream and re
fuse to consider 4h greater use f the
-.Vt- L,J , . i U'i .ii-ni i y.nff ? I
V.''-' ?
which Katbered about the Wash
waters its work has made possible?
Why Should hot the public, the whole
public,: secure, the benefit of" the work
of this kind? 1 Kvery part of this broad
land "would share in the results. The
general public would not only share in
the increased purchasing power. In
the Increased value produced, in the
sew taxable property, in the thousand
and more ways prosperity affects us
all. but the body politic in Its govern
mental capacity would receive returns
on Its Investment In Improving the
river : for -. navigation, additional ton
nage to be transported would be pro
duced. ' - ;- - - - . -
MAJTY 7SES POINTED fiVT
;"The power would not onk be used
for irrigating, manufacturing and In
dustrial purposes, but it would be used
In the homes and on the farms.,' It
would furnish heat- and ; light. It
would grind the corn, : chop the feed
and saw the wood. It would run the
churn,-: cook J the dinner.- hatch the
chickens, run the sewing machine, and
it would transport farm : products to
the markets. It would make life on
the. farm less a. drudgery and 'make
good ' places for people to live and
establish . their homes. All this and
more a .proper improvement' of, the
Columbia river would bring about. The
construction of dams and locks would
net only open the river to navigation,
but would at the same'! time .create
the power capable of transforming the
desert into a fruitful land, creating
traffic and stimulating commerce and
Industry :,-. : --t. s :-
Hxmt j the possibilities of Irrigation
and power 5 development j are beyond
vea. the picture 'drawn! above. Teal
showed by pointing ot? the phenome
nal experience in Yakima valley where
he crop value in 1921 on 219,000 re
claimed acres was Sl?,463,O00. while the
governmental Investment, was 112,448,-
0 for tne wnoie projaew- wntrf
there , was sagebrush there are now
farms, homes, 19. towns and 61 schools.
Yakima, county last year t produced
,OO0 carloads . of agricultural v and
farm prod acts, S 'r;--:::i i
WASTB BECOJTES -GrTY" V ?i J
X "Where now Is the beautiful city; of
Wena tehee a few years, ago was a
rocky waste." he continued. " "irriga
tion of 28,000 acres only raised ,the
production from nothings to a value in
191 of about $35,000,000 which Includ
ed 11.400 cars ot fruit. Twin
Falls county, Idaho, grew from a pop
ulation of practically: nothing : in 1900
to 29.S00 in 1920, Producing , nothing
In 1900 the value of agricultural crops
In 1919 was la -round numbers Zi.
000.000. - -
, "in 1904 the land now constituting
the - Minidoka Irrigation project" in
Idaho was uninhabited : and co?ared
'-fi t ' : ' i : T " ' : ' ' ;
with sagebrush. In 1919 the value cre
ated, including lands, livestock and
farm equipment, was in round num
bers, $30,400,000. -The -value of the
crops produced that year was $5,924,
000. "Assuming I am right in my con-
'clusion that the only way the Colum
bia and snake rivers, can be improved
for navigation is through the process 1
have described, who will assert that
in the . process of "improvement, the
question of - the irrigation of the arid
lands on either side of the river should
not be considered.
"Who will be found to assert that
this great river and its great tributary,
the Snake, flowing through three
states, draining an empire in extent
and production should not be Improved
for navigation? What one, with any
knowledge of the country, its . poten
tialities and production, with the slight
est' foresight or vision of the future,
would say its only purpose Is to lap
the banks of a desert and flow idly on
and on to the sea for centuries in the
future ss it has for ages in the past?
"Why should" not the government api
proach a problem of this kind with the
same business foresight, the same
breadth of view, the same considera
tion that - a broadminded ' investor
would? Why should it limit Its ca
pacity to do and halt in the face of
such magnificent opportunities?
"Why should It through one depart
ment do the class of work I am . de
scribing and expend millions in order
to irrigate lands and another depart'
ment with equal engineering skill and
greater opportunity be denied the right
Or prevented by law, custom or-tradl-
Ltlon from giving the public the benefit
of its skill and knowledge? . ...
"Why should not this great power
which has been waiting for ages to be
'used be put o use?"
SELLWOOD IS REARED
V UP IN INDIGNATION
(Continued From Pate One)
the case through the higher courts.
Included in the amount was J2S0 sub
scribed by teachers in the- .Sellwpod
school. "
MEETIlfG HASTILY CAL1ED
The meeting was hastily called, as
many . handbills circulated about , the
city annouhced "as a protest against
a vindictive prosecution, a biased and
unjust court decision and a scurrilous
public press."
The court. Humane society, and the
press were flayed by various indi
viduals, speaking before w assembly,
which was gathered, as one speaker
put it, "for a - rational consideration
of the matter."
Some of the .high lights pf various
speakers' remarks, showing the gen
eral attitude of the meeting, were:
Walter C Kenworthy, Sellwood un
dertaker I never saw so rotten a deci
sion handed down from a jurist's lips In
my life. We want to see that Mr. Mor
gan can get Justice.
H. W. Morgan,, merchant, chairman
of the meeting I hope that some day
the devU will give a very fine reception
to the officers of the Humane society.
SAW Kd J17STICE
Charles H. Turlay I saw the Judge
was determined at the trial. I saw Mr.
Morgan need expect no Justice - that
mght.- - V.'-y- . -:; -:t..-
A. N. Wills, president Sellwoiod Board
of Trade When the Humane society
has more control over our children than
their parents, .it's time to stop. ; The
Oregon Humane society's business 1s to
look after horses and dogs. They are a
bunch of chair-warmers. .The . horses
are all gone now. - It's time this bunch
was gone, too.-
"I'm sorry Judge 3S-wall Isn't here
tonight. We might - Indues him to
change his mind, said ; another
speaker. , r .
"Go get him." cried a -voice from the
audience- - - '
"These . papers print nothing ., but a
pack, of lies," said . another . speaker,
who assailed the four Portland dailies
for - printing an account of the affair
as it was described In the munclpal
oourt. ' "
HOT FOB, BEFORTEBS - V
"Newspaper reporters present : at the
meeting were popularly received. Seat
ed in a small corner of the halL be
hind a counter, they were forced to
listen to abuse heaped upon their, re
spective papers, and personal 'thrusts,
while men - and women craned their
necks and stared and ahook their heads
knowingly at every new dig at the rep
resentatives of the. papers- ..
; Take that- . v
'h Givethero. some more of it.
Such statements were heard from the
hostile crowd, which urged the speak
ers on to denounce the dailies.
.. After being charged with being liars,
prevaricators. Trainers . and - tools the
reporters were solicited by special
committeemen to convntute to the fund
to fight the "unjust court decision" and
the "scurrilous press."
. In addition to the resolutions passed,
falling for an investigation of the Hu
mane society tor bringing the case Into
court, many persons signed ea paper
stating that they had .been present at
the trial when Judge fikwall refused
to grant a recess, while-Dr.; Seabrook,
who examined the Claustus hoy, could
be located. By this, the paper stated,
the signers believed that the judge was
biased. ,
Judge Ekwall did not grant the re
cess, he explained at the time, because
r.
' WILEY B.
il48 Fifth St.,
Eight Stores
Things to be
thankful for
Friendship and Music
Complete the spirit of every day with good
music. Select your music so that your home will
be inviting to you and your friends. An extra
special release for advance sale tomorrow, Sat'
urday, Nov. 18th, will be a source of great pleas
ure. Hear tfiese tomorrow:
189651 Wish I could Shimmy Like My Sister
Kate ...The Virginians
Gee, but I Hate to Go Home Alone Fox
Trot ........The Virginians
18964 Tomorrow Fox Trot...,
' ..........Great White Way Orchestra
, You Gave Me Your Heart Fox Trot. ... .
....Great White Way Orchestra
18963 Homesick Fox Trot
Paul 'Whiteman and His Orchestra
All Over Nothing at All... ......4.......
L . .Paul Whiteman "and His Orchestra
! - " - ' "j -"f -:';" r;lf
18957 Nellie Kelly, I Love Vou. . . . . American Qiiartet
You Remind Me of My pHother..JV. Henry Burr
66109 Three o 'Clock in the Morningr. John McCormack
f - -. f - ... - - .
,- ... . - . - " . ..
. . .. . : -v- .. . i -'. . ' ' .
. - Each is a sensational number. '
Instant Scrrico Main Floor Dept. "
Telephone and MaU Orders Promptly. Filled
; ' IIS FIFTH STBEET, AEAB X0KBIS03T . ,
- Other Storef Saa'Traselseot OakJasa, Saeraisssta,- :
- i Saa Jese, Frees Zs Angeles aaA'Saa Dlega .
he bad : seen the bruises on . the boy
and would take judicial cognizance of
what h had seen. - "
t Principal Morgan was not present
at the meeting, it beings reported that
he' objected to It being called. The
speakers at the meeting were high In
their praise of Morgan, and character
ised him as -a conscientioua. consider
ate and: generous man, well .thought
Of in the community ami by tola pupils.
REACH
ACCORD
. ONE-WAY TRAFRC
( Continued From . Para -Oas)
reached at a meeting leld Thursda
af tei noon by a special committee ap
pointed by Mayor , Baker and com
posed of City 'Attorney Grant. Chief
of Police Jenkins, -Captain lewis of
the "traffic bureau and City Engineer
Xiaurgaard.'i," " '..-
COTCXCIL TO GET FLAX .
The plan In detail will be laid before
the ' city council atlts "meeting next
Wednesday as . the recommendation of
this committee. : Tt is probablo that
there will then follow a series of public
hearings, so that the various interests
directly affected - - by the proposed
changes 'may have opportunity te be
heard. '- : ,-, '.t:. ..
The plan provides that two way traf
fic may be maintained on Glisan. Sal
mon, Madison and Jefferson streets, as
east and west arteries, and on Third,
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth ; and Broadway
as north and south arteries, because
of their width. . One-way travel would
be i equlred on ! all the other streets.
the .east-bound v arteries being Main,
Yamhill, Alder, Starky Plne, Ankeny.
Couch and Everett, and the west
bound streets, being Taylor, Morrison
Washington, Oak,, Ash. Burnside, Da
vis and Flanders. ' ' .
The recommendation will - be made
that the interurban cars ot the Port
land Railway. Light A Power company
stop at East Water street until the
proposed Taylor , street loop Is con
structed, and that transfer privileges
be arranged for the passengers to
reach the center of the business dis
trict. . .' , . ..
ELKCTKJC - KEGTCXATIOJT8
Recommendation also ' is made that
the Southern Pacific and Oregon Elec
trie cars be required to stop at Jeffer
son street and thus keep an element
or traffic out of the congested ais
trlct that has much to do with halts
in' traffic movement.
Morrison and Burnside streets, from
the bridges to - Second street, would
be maintained as two way traffic
arteries. New streetcar trackage on
Yamhill street, from- 18th to Third
streets, is proposed, extending, of
course, through the public market
area, but it is proposed to eliminate
all parking In that area. New track
age also Is propbsed for Burnside street.
from 13th to 18th streets and thence
on Stark street to First, and it is rec
ommended that a ramp be construct
it
ALLEN CO.
Nearly SO Years
near Morrison
75e
75e
7fe
75e
$15
- j - - - - - - -
- " W
... .... ' . -.' -
ed from Flanders street to the Steel
bridge, thus ' permitting . direct access
by autos without, their having to use
the Third street approach.
Many other - details w ill be covered
by the recommendations, all ot which
will have, to be conaHered by the coun
cil, probably with public hearings
thereon, before the plan is definitely
Incorporated in aa ordinance. . . 1
TTJUXEK MAKES FK0POSAU !
FOR 8. "F. ASD O, .jE. CARS
Proposal that one way" routing of
elect rlo Interurban-trains be arranged
so that . Southern Pacific "red".- cars
and Oregon Electric cars may be oper
ated to agree -with the general one
way traffic scheme of the special city
traffic committee, was made today by
W. F. Turner, president of the. S. P.
6. system lines, of which the Oregon
Electric laa unit.
Turner's Idea was that both the
Southern Pacific and Oregon Klectric
trains should be operated inbound on
Tenth street, make a loop through the
railroad .yard and return by Fourth
street outbound. -' This - plan.' would
make only one track necessary on
Tenth and on Fourth streets,
Officials of both the Oregon Electric
and Southern Pacific agreed.' that it
would be very unlikely thta they would
consider -relinquishment of their fran
chise through the downtown streets.
They called attention - to automobile
bus competition and the present opera
tion of these cars into the downtown
section.- ' " -
Southern Pacific ofifciala evidenced
much interest In the loop plan proposed
by Turner, but refused' to comment
other than to say that such a one-way
train routing plan likely would .be
costly because present tracks would
have to be ; torn up and new ones re
laid. .'..-.
"The one-way routing of Interurban
traffic or the loop system is employed
by all large cities," said Turner. "Our
trains could not atop at Jefferson street
as proposed by the city committee be
cause of lack of yard room or turning
facilities."
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, said
that the committee. In proopsing the
stopping of all Interurban cars at Jef
ferson street, had failed to consider
the Hillsboro and Forest Orove lines
which come directly down Fourth sy-eet
in entering the city,-i.
VAKCOTTVEB XICE2TSES
- Vancouver, "Wash., Nov. 17. The
following marriage ' licenses were is
sued here Thursday : Charles H.
Bellmore, legal, and Anna T. Bannis
ter, legal,1 Portland: M. A. Karadlch.
40, and Mary Buletovich, J. Portland ;
Harry E. Norwood, legal, and Asentth
E. Bower, legal, Portland : Donald J.
Foley, legal. , and 1411'an M McCoy.
28, Portland i James W. Williams, as.
and Lucille Simllton, 4-1. Portland ;
George Williams. 21, and Ida Sawtel,
17, St. Helens, Or.;. Chin Tee. 4. Port
land, and Georgia I. Pierce, 25, Spo
kane r Archibald Tu. Gutsier. 28, Mau
pln. Or., and Elma C Stodlntcka. 20,
Waplnltla, Or.; George Geiger, legal,
and Leila Bcammon, legal, Portland.
In an experimental war bricks are
being made In Scotland from the spent
shale of oil shale mines ground ana
mixed with a small amount of Jlme and
water.
BUILDING PERMITS
K. C. Wilson, erect carase. 4840 Foster
road, between Powell VaBey road and 88th
are. S. K. ; builder. N. B. Laaher: 84000.
I. R Hoftjnon. erect res.. Ml Tamarack.
bet, Lersoder and 18th ata; bailder, suns;
voo. t
Portland Cremation assoedakiesi, repair Cre
matorium ehapal; builder.' Quina Burton
84O00.
CL K. Parker, 'erect rea. SOS - WillamerU,
bet Xelawar and Osy; builder, . Georre Bis
sau: 8 400 A
: Walter G. Koers, erect res., 78 Wasco at.
bat. Z4tn ana 2tn sts.; mniasr, ssrae; ,4ouu.
Robert B. Best, -erect rea, STS E. ifth t.
bet.. Hawthorns and- Lincoln sta; builder.
ante; 8S"00. -
Robert B. Beat, erect res.. 81T Tfi. -32d N,
bet. Stanton aad . Siskiyou; builder, earns;
SBtOv; ......
XHM Statistics
Tnarrisges.Birtbs. Deaths.
! MARRIAGE LICENSES
BalDh B. Alrord. lecal. 8237 37th ara.
S. and Ada tt. Johnson, lasaj. Martha
Washinstosi hotel.
Tony Num. 4l. 470 Columbia bird., and
Boaa Quaoote, leeal. BIS Ganteobein st.
Chariea D. Shearer. 22. 8S8 Madison at.
and Fexn Tandacrert,17, 8S8 Madison st.
Roy K. Sohroeder. lecal, BJdcefield, Waah..
and Clara U Van Ormaa, Jesal, HI7 E. Web
atat at.
- Ceors-o A. Jaakson. lets!. Porks, Wash., and
Jennie E. Payne, leeal. 473 rJshaon at. -
Takt 8oo, 27, 270 Taylor.. na asaaat
Leo, 20, 188 1 8th a. . N. .
. John! CL Crain, lersl. 808- Rodney are., aad
Ktta I. Kyle, Wei. 460 Mqier. are. .
WEDDING
AND WBITINO
CARD KHURAVBRa
W. O. SMITH CO.. 811 Morses Bids.
BIRTHS
I , TON-S To Mr. and Mrs. M. I- Iroos.
1610 Karen. Not12, a dauchter.
HELLER To Mr. and Mm, J. B. Heller,
734 Clinton, Sot. 8. a daughter.'
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wilson.
Sheridan, Or.. Nor. 10, a dauchter. v
WOODRUFF To Mr. and Mm. C. C. Wood
raff, 142 E. 48th. Not. 18. a daushtar.
LLOTO To Mr. and Mrs. Cv Lloyd, S
K. 68th N.. Nov. 8, a son.
TE BSTEEG To Mr. and Mrs, A. VenteeC.
S4S Glenn ara. Nor. 8, a son. -
brown TO Mr. and Mrs. I H. Brown.
S88 11th, Nor. 18, a son,
TaoATTA Te Mr. and Mrs. . U G. Van
Atta. 407 Jefferson, Nor. 10, a son.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mr. F. O. Wil
lis ms, fl K. 3 2d. Nor. ft. a son. - '
KETTLKBERO To Mr. and Mas Georre
A Kettle bers. SIS Srirlmors. Nor. T, a eanara-
LORENZ To Mr. and Mrs. it. W. Lorens.
1881 B. 17th, Nor. 2. a dsushter.
CLATTAN To Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Claytaa,
408 H N. 38th, Hot. IS, a daashUr.
JrRAT-r Ta Mr.- aad Mm J. W. Fray.
7S4S 64th ara.. Nor. 18, a dsurhter.
DEATHS
DOB SON Eliza A Dobaoa. 8804 SBrh
sre.. Nor. 18, 62 years; oil atonea, .
PETEREIT Ror. F. A. Peterait, Gorman
Baptiaechareh,. 72 years; anciaa pectoris.
wabju vsusnns siary t are, 1977 E.
31st at. N.. Nor. 14. 81 years; chronic colitis.
JENNIN'G Fred Jennlnc. 621 E. tlort.
TSor: 14, 78 years; apoplexy. -
- KEPPMonnaa C. - Bepp. - Emanual hos
pital. Nor. 18, 11 yean; r shot wound.
HICKKT Peter - Hiokey. Multnomah hos-
pital. Nov. 14. 80 yean; oardiaa disease.
NEW TODAY
f' BO
FLUFRRUGSll
Made from your-eld worn-oat . esrewta
- Saws kalT tha arses of new raea -':
Sand year ns aad .wnnlen clothe.
Mall Ordera Bend Cor - Booklet. '
lilt Hues Steam Cleaned S1J6A -
NOaTHWKST tUO OO. .
Cats asao - 1SS East Sth St.
- v
SPECIAL NOTICES 101
THE ftmt of ttUsnaa.dt HaU abaaalred part
n.r 1. R tl. Mn im'
Bso the sheav '
MEETING NOTICES 102
GRAND MASK BAU anasdcea Webfoot drfTJ
team, w. v. a-ruay mass, Norera.
tsor IT. In W. O, W. eeeaplo. 138 lltA
at. Four tarkeys sad 1 other yriaaa, owe
. , doer priss, -pkes jaaioa eanaie. . .. .-. , .-
BACHELOR BCTTON CLCB . -WTB
lre a 8awws airory SerTdar naaht
ex w. aa. r. asBspa,- tu iite
MEETING IS'PTICLS 102
ATTENTION. VOTARIES!
ResuWr mrrliae ot AM tthl
r . .w, avmi'iv cu. . . v
, K. K.. will be h) Saturday.
. Nonmlw J8. at S p. ' ro.. on
O the fifth f loor f 'th miuan
V '. All Vourie ar urrd to be
" i in.' . uii, . ui rw .
THtD.U i HA KS, Bft.
ALASKA FISHERMEN'S CS ION NOTICE
. A bfJd( of thm mtmhn ot Um AUaks
FlhOTi union vlU be bald in the
SrStt,OB ha' 1 Norih Union t .
- Dd- -. Frtday, So. 17. 19Z J. at
ljmbr ia rood aUadias- are aniatl
t toj jrmat and to hat tbeir boofca. or
,.' noaipta aloog. - , .
H. M. tORNTSg.V. AtnK
GET OCT lour old ckthaa
fnr ( Sul Heasa rotto
hard timarf ' Amnt Tti,iraH.
Novamtwr-SS, PrUitaa umpia.
Imperial orcb(ra. Musis
tnat'a ml and un to data.
Prixaa tot bml oricfnal ooa-
.. Mviwfu ana irscnas lSTliaa. -
; . HARRY A. MrRATS.
.. F. 4c A. JI. Kaacvai ram.
ly municauon tiua Saturday amunc.
w jif Work and aiarnination hi V. K
decree. By order of Utva W, M.
Btectins tonicht
(Ptiday) at I. O. Q. F. ball.
No. 8V 11th at. No., 7:30
o'clock. Work is the Uhd
dsrrae. All Odd lUol et-
dially loTited.
1. W. IJAVIS. N O.
P. 8COTT, Rwordwn Sc'y.
bcnntstde lodge yo. is,
A. F. AND A. M., 8th and
Hawthorn. Special at 2 p. hi.
and 7-p. m.. Norrmber 18. M.
M. desraa.
DANCE (iren by the Tounc Paopla'a KUnK
elub in elubrooan adiaeaob to tint Spiritual
it church, E. 7th and Haaaalo ata.. Str
day. Sot. 18. 8.43 p. m. Edyth Dai
- Sehmtdt orrhaatra. Kxeellcnt lima auunxl.
. Admiaaioo SOe par-araoa, uwludinc rf rah
mmu. All ara eordially inTitad to attend.
Come.
BEN HCR COURT NO. S BOO
card party and dance, l-asgfl trocar?'
prises. A man hall. A8th street snd
ostar road. itt. Brott car to Arrher
Place. '. LAUdEN. Sonb.
EMBLEM JEWELRT a apeeialty: buttoea.
plna. charms. Jaecer Broa. KL1SS 8th at.
CARDS OF THANKS
HE wish to express our sincere appreciation te
the many . kind friends for the kindness
shown durinf too illness and death ot m(V
dear mother. Urn. Maria HarrraeTee, and for
the beautiful floral, offerings. Fred Ha,
creams, Jane Hart-reaves, Mrs. Tr). C. Car
rwk. Mr. Charles Watson, t. IV HarsreaTM
Wllllan. 1 1 . . . . . i ....
WE wish to thank our many friends for their
kindneas and sympathy and -for tlta beautiful .
floral offeriacs at th death of our littlo
son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Baker. ,
DEATH NOTICES 103
tXKN At the residence ot lus faBee4" Kaat
' Klhth street. Norember 18.. Marlon Asa
. Coon, seed 4tt years, huaband of Uraee It.
t'oon, father of James, lieeUo, Marion, and
Arch toon of tlsweco aad Mis, Margaret
WHsoa pf this city son of Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Coon of Portland. Amasemente
for funeral eerrtoee wlU appear later. Ka
marns are at the reakiantUl funeral ham of
Downlac a Mtaeti.1. JCaat Seraath and Mult
aonah. i
PORTER in this city. No. 18. 1.22, Maud
roiwr, wrie m j. j. rorur, rn.cft.nac
M Bomta Phipps and Delmar Porter. He-
mains are at the chspel of Edward Holman
A Son. 8d and Salmon sts. NoUre of fu
neral later. New berg. Or., papers please
copy.
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
GORDON At the home ot ber dauahter, Mrs.
Jennie : Morrow, at Wapato, Wash., Mrs.
Mary . Gordon, aced 78 yean, of 94
v leTeiana are., rortiand. widow of the late
Joseph Gordon, belured aaother of Oscsr
Gordon of Portland. Josephine Tuacbtta of
Palouse. Wash.; Mrs.- Jennie Morrow of
Wapato, Wash., and Mrs. Ida Mary Cham
bers of Portland. Deoaeaed waa a mem
ber of Lincoln Garfield Relief Corps. 'u
nersl serrires will be held from the Cathe
dral Saturday, Nor. 18, at 8 a. m. A. K.
Zeller Co., directors. Intermsnt in Mount
t'sirsry eeraetety.
JOHNSON In this etty. Not. 18. Jsntee
William Johnson, s-ed 47 years, Ista of
More,, Or., father of Clarence T. Johnson,
l. . t. . , 1 . . - . I fi.LI CI
vivwvr oi Are. eewBie umruu, iitim, ren
. Prsncisoo, CsX: John Milton - Johnson,
White Salmon, Wssh.; Ortn C snd H. C.
Johnson of Hood Hirer. Or.; uncle of Mrs. -H.
A. Pope, Milwsukie, Or. Remains' for
wsrded this erentrn, Friday, or. IT. to
Hood Rleer, Or., for serrices and iotenment
by Pearson's nndertakins parlors, Ruassll
' St. at Union ara -
MASON At the residence. 812 E. 54th st .
Norember 18. JJaniei jr. Mason, ased 74
years, belored husband of Mary K. Mason,
father of Eugene J. Mason and vraadratner
of Uuth I. Mason. Kunersl semoes wilt be
. held Saturday, Norember IS, at 2 p. m., at
the Portland crematorium, Mr. Mason waa
a member of the Junction City Maaones
r lodse, No. 128. Ho waa alsa a member of
the Masonio lodce, Minneapolis. Kerns Ins St
residential parlors of Miller Sc Trary. -
SING MAN At Saa Francisco. OaL, Nor. 12.
sirs, um ann innsman, assa ss rears,
belored- wife of Orrin LHncman, San Fran
Cisco; daushtar of F. P. Clorer. Hp1 in
field. Or.: also Mrs. Roiana Barker of Port
land, and alster of Mrs. H. L. Grey and
Miss Georcia Clorsr of Portland, and Mrs.
P. J.- Esser- of Portland. Funeral aerrlcee
will be hsld Saturday, Nor. 18, at 3 p m.,
at ehanel of Miller 4V Tracer. Interment at
nose nty cemetery.
HICKMAN Norember 14, st "the lets reTaC
denos. 888 Mississippi arenue, John W'sr
, ran Hiekmaa. aced 84 yean, belored hue.
band of Oliro E. Hickman, brother ot Mrs,
Elizabeth Lane of thia city, and Or, Mary
M. Kroetso of Saa Fnncisoo. runeral serr
ices will be held Saturday, Norember 18, at
S o'clock, from tb ' rierlors ot Chambers
: Ompany, Inc., 34 8-ft KUHnsworth ara
iui . u nuee ivr cenrwry.
MOM At! AM II .t Ik. 4.4. LT
201 W. Buchanan et, Julia Ann, aaed
.88 , years, wife of Thomas J. Monshan.
The funeral serrlca will be held Saturday,
Nor. 18. at 1:80 p. m., at the St. Johns
EranseHcal church,; W.- Jolia sod 8. Iran
boa its. . Friends . Inrited.- Concluding
" eerriest Greenwood eemetery. J. P. Unlry
- tt Son, directors. The remains are at the
a bore residence.
MATCH ETTE Nor.
,-vv , , mi. imim t witiw,.
. 186 Jains at, Louise L, Matchette, ased 81
years, mother a Mrs. M. Jrjr-m ,4
, Portland. Mrs. Emma OUryon or TTrlso,
Waah., and V. E. Matchette of Los Aneles.
Csl. Th funeral serrice will be held Hst
urdsy. Nor. 18. 1st 1 p. m., at J-tnleya
mortuary, Mont-oynery at 8th, Irrlends In
rited. Concludins serrice, Birerrlew eema
17. at the late
wrj, prjrei.
FBEEMAN At ldlfl iBolmaa a.'M.'r.'Tf.
Mary Freeman, and 78 yean 10 months
-and 8 daya. The funeral serrices will be
bald tomorrow (Haturdsy); Nor. 18. at 1
o'clock p. m. from the reaidenc nnersl par
lors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 1S82-1584
K, 18th St.. Hell wood. Friends inrited. In
terment Caaemaa cemetery. Ores on City,
1 umw.
DAVIES The funeral serrice for the late
Christena lAsriee, wife of Captain Herbert
L. ISTies of 10 Minnesota sre., will bo
held Saturday, Nor. 1, at 2i80 p. m. , at
1-lnley's mortuary, Montgomery at Bta.
Friends Inrited. , Conclndinc eerrice. Boss
BMITH la this city. Nor. if, Caroline buulb".
aced 78 years belored wife of Gears tT
: Smith, mothrr of Un.. Mildred Green of
. fortland. Funeral serrices 4 wUl be held
Saturday. Nor. 1 8. at S p. m.. at the chapel
- of Miller A T re cry. Interment Multnomah
Park eranstery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
105
Snook & Whealdon
TDTf ERAL rTKECTORS !
' - SCCCESSORS TO . ', V
- . BBEEZX A SNOOK -
BELMONT AT 66TH. TABOR Ifna
Lerch. Undertiilrei
CAST ELEVENTH AND HA WTBOJtNat
: PHON C EAST 0781.
ItcgNTEB EILIES luaers, parlers with aa
tb privacy of a
aa Vbea Bdwy.
IS Li. eiw E
3128.
Ant a 631-88
Finlev'js Mortun
M07TTOO M ER T AT riFTH MrtPT,
MIrrttra Cn1" l""" fZZTol
a-T-r. wrm.kjnvT V2a.
Skewes
CNljEn'Tirixiri v. -fcTT?"
U.i. 4162 fr. 8d st'fS:
AP teller Cnt9i wtviamsAi
tOsoUneisd swf otlirsisia PaaaA
fid
COM.
i.o.o.r
w.