The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 04, 1922, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., December 04, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL," PORTLAND, OREGON.' r.ioNDAY, di:c::l::r 4, L i::2. I" ASHES FACES TASIt AT 3 4. 1' Br TJAvtd X-SWTese - CoemM. . f The Journal) 4 . . - Washington, Iec. 4.Three month from today the congress which has Just been convene must finish it work, or an . extra session will . be cnllod. .judging-, by the rate of speed' at which every con gress moves rela tively UtU can be tecDBi plished In three - month, but this will not pre vent a concentra tion of effort on vital measure W bat, however, can be done- ana what wilt be done are two .different thin, ; , The public -may HMD SEMI ... , ,....Vi : i expect an attempt to do many thins; an -attempt ,at least to satisfy the reet- :'- lean mood of the electorate, its craving . r for something posltfve, 'something cur , atlv. -:?;,. ... . K ' - The president baa ready a message JuB. of recommendation, i He. knows ! congress can't act on them all even, if it acquiesced In hi point of view. But J the e tart must he made sometime and ith record of the executive -mast be , made clear. 60 though he knows be ' - cannot get through congress very much "of anything: In the three crowded months ahead. h realise '. that ' It ,i his .duty to lead, to take the tnl - tiative and to begin a drive for the let - I elation that must round out bis jrestt - dentlal term. An, extra session is" of course Inevitable. The only- auestion - is how long- after .March, fi; It can . be delayed.! It ia inconceivable, that with . To many problems untouched and so - much unfinished business that con-4 rress should have ' a vacation -. from . March 4 next to the following- Decern her. For more than a decade con- - green has been in almost continuous session rarely, away from the national capital more .than a month at a time.. SHIP Sill, TO FdtiE First of all, Mr. Harding- wants the shipping problem solved. He puts this measure above all others in order of importance. But the so-called short session of eoagress from December to .March has the usual number of appro ; , priatlon bills ta pass which occupy at ' .-'least days and often more. These ' r bills cannot e rushed through nowe ' days as quickly as in the old days ' when the entire budget of the federal ' -government waa.a billion dollar or. - less. With at ftfur billioo dollar bad - - tret and a demand for economy due to V -th widespread drain of the income tax ". . Jaw en the voters' pocketbooka, appro priation bllla must be ninutely. exara , ined. ; . : ' - " There's a bigger problem. 'however, - than the more balancing ef a budget -this year. It's to find an extra 00. OOO.eOO to pay the deficit which has t arisen for the fiscal year beginning ' : next June. Additional - taxes would i not be popnTarv. And yet revenues !anost be increased somehow. ' The treasury department has not an : nounced any plan toy which it hopes to , wipe out that bfg deficit. Probably ; it will be tempted to remain ellent so .v as .. to influence congress to economise still Turtber. "But naturally there will r-'be a demand that the executive branch ' 'of - the government - demonstrate how - - the deficit ta to ba met. y; ; J08XJrES IS BKTTCB , ' "f. f One of the principal reasons for the , : deficit is the shrinkage ef tax receipt. - j Which is partially due to the poor busi- . ness conditions of the early part of this --year'and the preceding year, but bust- ness conditions are better now than . they have been and the truth is there ' "should be a noticeable increase in rav , enuea. Nobody of course can tell how much will - -he received from these 1 nourees. Nobody can estimate either how much will be derived from the new tariff bill;-though its sponsor are ', not claiming that very much will 4 be c .brought in . that way. Some amend .ments to the tax taw are certain to be ' .proposed in the extra session which ;,tvlll follow after March 4. . President ' .Harding himself -has announced that he isn't satisfied with the present law. : The radicals who want the : excess profits taxes, restored are juger for -nn opportunity 'to have the whole tax ' 'question reopened. But the session which follows after- March will be close on the heels of a presidential campaign -and from a political viewpoint it will be essential for -the administration to ; -advocate a downward revision of the tax laws rather than Increase. - TQ BETITE BOXrS ISStTS -1 The soldier bonus movement is by .no mean dead -and will continue . taJ press ror attention, especially if a re vision of the tax laws is proposed.' On -top of this is the demand ef the farmer .-for a new agricultural credit system, something upon which a coagreaa could :--wH devote all of v the i next three monUia without feeling that it had - really scratched the surface f the , problem. 'The manifest unrest Of the rural - eommsniues, . reneeted h- in bo , many districts whew Republicans bos tile to the administration were nomi- nated and elected, has made a deep im pression en the authorities here. - Both ; parties are trying to prove themselves the friend of the, farmer '-. A So it all cornea dowa to this 1 ' The ' short seeaion of congress- which began tms wees: will have the ahinnina- and ' farm problems thrust upon It together wUh -the inevitable struggle to reduce expenditures and find ways and means .'to- pay the forthcoming deficit. It it can even reach conclusions and vote on all three, issues, congress will have cane aq unprecedented amount of work In three months. , ...... . Misery doesnt lov omnanv whn it's th company that makes the mls- pry. x-i r&o Times. AftRoaot of Quality ' is the r roast, that you. buy - ;. it. from ; v&S Our ; experience' : ; 1 - H iJ i .. iz 4hia sVTMri0TUa 'eyorw 1 , to best advantage far yoa. as - we off er only choice meats t for your selection. -There is. flayer and tenderness- to our raeats; Our service is prompt. C)ur prices are low, t f "The Bleats for the Electrical Cooklny Store usei in Vfn. onstration at the WcrficVs CIlub th't wp-!i arf pure '-tn-i are F'jr js'i The ; Journal at ; .at : gj - .at " at : '-.a? tt ,?-- Seconcl Papers Again Trails 5 0JZEGOAJ?OlU&tA GREEKKE. mm TO DFE ME DecisIsncftnjY;lijtiensLrytTri- - ' -- T, fcunilXuTles KiL'tary Da- " ; .. m .. , . - ? v;:aleaTferTOejnacr7lsTSf.dabjr Friend I cf " Brcther? of 'Former tun Coistaoiirfa Faces Jum . Witti.CftfnjHeldl Highlit Ai'r. -tkUu.pu t.tv. T Prtace Aa. rW ef Orsee, broUiar ef Xbe deposit King Censtaatlne, "Jwas.'ea tenced to Ufeieag eute aadTtaffltary crradaUon.roC. ttavtaa diaobercd etw m durntar fe4etn wsr with awj key. Whea b.s4 a military commas I Xhe eeartttoom wa Jam.-Bd to u aTjeosedlngs opened. p""-- . fli Sunday JourtaU througfi the fiight neWs'ripofts of the United Press and Universal Service was able to an nounce the sentence to lifelong -exile that had been visited -upon Prlhoe Andrew of Greece, brother of the de Boaed' King Constantine. The fact that the prince was on trial was chronicled in The Journal Saturday- through the PORT BUDGET IS PASSED; AMOUNT SETAT16 The Port of Portland budget for 1923 was tentatively passed as submitted fey the 'ta supervising and conservation commission thJe forenoon, with the ex ception of items which it Is believe may overlap the activities of the. dock commission. These are subject to. revi sion before the formal paasing of the budget. 't : .- ". this budget ioaUs for '$l.M,31,63, as compared with 8T7.J.&0 for the year of 1983. ' ' The means of financing it are given M follows : Interest Income, )3000 ; tax levy gTosa). 16a4.731.S5f" bond sales or surplus and ' reimbursements - from dredging Operations, , $508,484.96 The proposed expenditure include': ZredgO operaUons. 85T2.1T8.44 ; towage and pilotagev 138,432.1$ : joint traffic bureau, f45.9M.25 ; administration. $38, S7B.94; debt account, $1S40- special development projects, $l5,00e ; plant Increase, $125,000. : ' ' The balance of the forenoon aeasidn wa taken in considering the budget of aehooi district N i 'i-va r The tax conservation and supervision commission -during the morning hear ing' increased " the estimate of funds receivable from $67od to $ 761,000, makings a total net increase of 94,000 over-the estimate made by-the county commissioners. The- largest increase wsa in the state motor vehicle fund, which they estimated would be $275. 000, compared to the county- commis sioner's estimate of $276,000- JXher estimated increases they reportNWill be gained through various fees, fines and penalties collected in the. various de partments of the county government. Of this increase, $50,000 will come from penalties and interest in the tax department. - . The salary of the head janitor i in the court house waa reduced from $150 to $117,50 to meet ft provision -for the maximum salary to be paid to Jani tors. ' - Art increase from f 150 to $170 a month for the salary ef the custodian of the armory wa refused. Mrs.J$ 0. Riggs.Who Was Sutti by' Auto, Is in Serious State - Mrs.- J. C Riggs, who .-was knocked down by aa automobile at Tenth and Jefferson streets Saturday night, waa reported in a very serious condition to day at noon. She rallied Sunday morn ing, but suffered a relapse at night. An X-ray examination did not show a fracture of the skull, it wa reported at St. Vincent hospital today, but a hospital physician expressed th opin ion that It 1 fractured, and another ex amination will be taken. ' She was -struck by ma automobile driven by O. If. Jenaon. a broker, who baa offices In th Yeon building. , Nightdress Afire; , Girl Dies of Burns ' Tacoma, tXJeo. - 4. U. ' P.) Seven year-old Genevieve Chexma. sled hers today from burns suffered last night when her night area caught Cr to front of a stove in the home of her grandmother, Ura John E. Camon. . H,: : - ,Dp.. - , - , ' ' First in1 Mew, -.: ,.; 36KDATt DECE3XBEB 4 ,7 creel by TribtincJ.v PAnUAf-tEfiT IS'CROVDED XTho Refased top bey. c,4 Tr" I'fincs Juituew, litoMr ex ex-Kin Censtaatia eenteacsed by a saiUtary e ATialshmnt far life and depri' luea ef ats rank. .Be wilt aot aefttr laetaal' dagradstioa. T . . . Ta Saagaisat ef t set court! I rpAndrew refusede , day report of ! tlte United Press. IU was not ' until this morning that the Alorning Oregon lan learned through the . Associated Press what was the fate of the hapless prince. : ? This incident . emphasises the- recog nised fact that The Journal is first in its field in news resources, which Includes complete leased wire reports or live press associations. Say Sailroads! Publicity Drive ' " To Benefit State ' Oregon and . Washington ar going to derive the greatest benefit from the $1,000,00(1 advertising campaign of. the Chicago, Burlington A Quincyl North ern Pacific and Great Northern - rail ways, says Carl McQuinn, special rep resentative of. the railroads in an ad dress delivered to the members: forum 4 the Chamber of Commerce at noon toaay. r . - : .,-. , McQuinn. with Harland Smith, have been studying the northwest for; more than an month, gathering data for the railroad companies'- national advertis ing campaign and preparing 'material for. a series of advertisements which will tell of the diversified activities of the northwest." - -: - - The campaign Js calculated tb cover Idaho,.. Montana and Wyoming i in -.addition to Oregon and Washington.: All will be classified under the general term of the Pacific Northwest. Mc Quinn - invited ' the cooperation of5 the business men Pettiand in making the campaign ,work to their benefit The railroad representative also in dorsed the plan- of the Chamber of Commerce to. raise $300,000 for state advertising altd development c Witnesses Ready V In Bonus; Quiz by : U. S. Grand Jutors -. - ..- - ,'i t -1 A score of Deschutes county, residents supenaed-by the government f to testify In the alleged, bonus scandal loitered about the old , postof flco buHdifeg this morning near the federal tTanJUjury room and the office of UnitedfBtatea Attorney Lester : w- Humphreyi; , The witnesses had been supenaedMfor S o'clock tlds afternoon and arrre d this morning from Bend - on ? a -. gecial sleeper attached. to the Right I'aln. $ It being a contempt of court for any one to give out any official inBorma tlon regarding the bearing, it waa gen- emiiy neueveo tna investtgamn of this matter waa th first Item n the grand jury calendar. It is all gen erally understood around th.4 court lobby that Robert Mamiire. wl t was specially appointed by Oovernoe tOlcott to conduct th investigation.-"will pre sent the matter to the grand Jul Sr. Direction of a federal xrand rirv in- veatigatwn will not be a new tsk for Magulre, as he was formerly ? n: as sistant in the United States attorney's Final Instructions ; To Be Given Stte Fund Canvasiers Final instruction of workers fee will conduct the Chamber of Commerce driv to raise $300,000 for a tae-wide development - fond will be glWtn this evening at a dinner meeting- of work er ana onictaui of - the . organisation. The drive will begin Tuesday tmmia. Chamber officials have bees advised that r km largo subscriptions 4 await the" canvaaaera and that therS is a spirit f enthusiasm In the wori which will guarantee the subscription of th enure num i snort time. . t Editor Who EiUdd v Editor Is on Trial iMrango, Colo, Dec (U. P.)-. Bod S. Day, publisher of thDttrang j-jnocrat, went on trial hero today for the kiUing of William I Wood. city -editor of 1 th . Dturango- Herald, Day, who Is charged with first degree murder, will plead self -defense. Day shot and killed Wood on the streets oere eariy-jest summer aa the- result of several articles printed Ait the rival papers; alleged to have cast reflect ions on, the characters of th two roep. :Aslrs '06,938,800 - For Muscle Shoals Washington, Dec 4. (V. P. The Harding administration today made it clear that.it desires to complete the Muscle Shoals nitrate project, resrard lc?a of what disposition i maee of the huge war f-Unt hv consresa. .-For, the. conttnatS"n c-f x e wc-r's on Tn No. 2 on ti" " f i:v.-?- at" ?.':!.- m cmieis ; . DiSE- BtCfiEE; CHARGES FRAUD B. H' Vinson And Iaura Vinson are man and wife again after being legally divorced for-nearly ayear. -And the relinking wasn't by th- own volition. Circuit Judgs Gatena arose Ja ange onr his bench-this, morning-and after a number of cutting remarks, directed at - Mrs. - Vinton and ,. the attorney originally , employed - in the case, , set the divorce decree aside ' on grounds of collusion and fraud. " The. motion to have, the decree set aside was made by the district attor ney's of flee. ' When . the case was brought before the judge he said; . -,' ' . '"I am amiliar- with the whole, thing. Fraud wag practiced and this court was Imposed upon." Mrs. Vinson waa granted the divorce December S, 1921, th principals and th -attorneys agreeing, that-the prop erty, worth $5000, was to be eually divided between Mr. and Mrs, Vinson. Mrs. Vinson took the-case Into court again and got it before Judge Morrow, who awarded her the entire $5000. - , The district attorney's office, upon investigation.: charged ''collusion and fraud' and brought the motion, to have the decree thrown out. - O . ' . -1 1 CLERGY WANTS 'DRY. : E (Continued From Pate Om.) .- Upon the motion -of the Rev. Mr. Dn Bois. the preachers also approved a motion to appoint a committee "to em ploy means to enact a Sabbath observ ance-" law in Oregon. A temporary committee was appointed' J from sthe floor, and, each denomination requested to elect a ' permanent member to the committee a soon as possible. Tem porary members named are : - The Rev. Mr. ' Du BoiB,-.tmporaryt chairman; Presbyterian, Dr 8. W. Seemaa , Bap tist, the Rev. 8. Tunnel! Christian, Dr. a. P. Ghormley J Methodist; Rev. G. 'tt. Tufta j Lutheran. Rev. 5 Wi? E. Brtnkman ; United Brethren, Rev. G. K. Hartman; Evangelical, Rev, Jacob etocker Congregstionat, Rev. E. E. Flint ; Methodist South. Rev. J. B. Har ris Friend, Rev, Chester Kadley. - . Th principal addrease of th morn ing war given by Dr. W. It. Van Nuys, Presbyterian, and Dr. George H. Toung, Baptist, both state directors of Sunday school work in the in- denomination. They explained the program of th newly formed Oregon Sunday School Council ef Religioua Education, and, re quested the support of the ministers. PUBAB FOB 3TEAB EAST Following the rcadinr three cable grams front the Near East by , J. jr. Handsaker "a motion was carried that copies of tha messages be sent every clergyman in the state, regardless of denomination with a. request that he lay thera before his members and ask their financial support in this work. Handsaker announced that three new Near, East fllma arrived in th cttV Saturday and would be ready for low mediate Use by- the churches. As the next regular meeting ef the association would rail on New Year's day, a motion was carried to postpone l until Ttt a w - j , . , S. P. Inquiry Holds Line as Blameless In Sllavers,- Deaths The Southern - Pacific .grade cross ing accident at the toot of Nebraska street last Wednesday, in which Cap tain James w. and : Lincoln shaver were fatally Injured, "was dud to the failure on the part of the automobile driver, Lincoln shaver, to 'use ordinary care ' while attempting : to -i cross the grade and the Southern Pacific com-) pany and .lta employe ar in no way responsible." -1 -- This was the finding,' Issued today, of the railroad' company board of in quiry, which held hearings on the ac cident Friday The board was com posed of H. F. Corbett. banker; H. P. Coffin, public safety committee, and C. W, Marty n, assistant superintend ent: D. M. McLauchlan master me chanic, and II. A. Hampton, division .engineer, of the Southern Pacific com pany. . ' . j; -1.1 1 1 11 1 1 1 jr- - 111 - Acal-Shrinedoin : ; Will Give Parade , ; And Circus TonigHt Tonight's" the big ' night In local Shrinedom. At 1 o'clock the dOors of Th. Auditorium swing- open en the At Kader ctreus. Th three rings will b ceopled at o'clock by the cleverest entertainers poaaibi t secure, and for two hours th audleno will be riven something new if not naughty. - At S o'clock war start a pared of the camel.:' drivers "inn who Can ar weeks without taking drink. This parade will start at the Pythian build ing (formerly tfc Masonic temple) and will wind Its way through favored trails until Th Audltoriara ' oasis Is reached. - - . The divan. Shrine band,' Arab patrol, chanters and -the nobility will take part In the parade which will be the largest Shrine march Portland has seen since the international convention her tww year ago. ' z At t:30 o'clock will be another count of the votes in th young women's popularity contest. - , - - j:-..;:-'------'1 ' S n i i I. C Farmer Is Injured 1 .When Horses Bolt .. .7,..- - .t-......- . J : ' . J- " y if j r - - " -t ' - -' Madras. Dec --Nlck Xdunbert. well knows stockman . and farmer, of. the Graadview waotrjv mtt with a serloas accident Satnrdsy. v While taking th running gear of a WSgoa -ta 'his place on the river, "his dog jumped a rabbit and ran in front of -bis taanv which atarted to run. As Lambert had no brake and could get no foothold th Jeara became unmanageable. The bolt holding th coupling pole flew out. let ting th hound fall to the ground and throwing Lambed about Si feet. He struck en hi left ahoulder. H waa brought to Madras wher it was found that -the ahoulder octet would not hoM and he was taken to The DaHea for treatment.: ; rl?. SPEAKER HOUS S. W, rOF-TTITK 3. Dec. 4- - W. Iff Company Plans to ,v Build Cement Plant Near: Huntington JSJrectlon of . a . large ' eement - plant near Huntington Or., 1 said to d pend partly . upon th outcome - of a hearing -cement rata over gbe Homestead branch, of the O-W B. ft Hi company that?' ' going on this afternoon s before the? public-? service commission of Oregon n session ia Hhe courthouse..'' " ri t:'k r - Announcement has been madeof 'ine organiaatiott of the Sun. Portland jCe ment company, which plans to incor porate for Jl.OOaOOO - and bund -the. Huntington -plant. Officials of (he new concern -atate that th plant, , if completed, will be one of the most modem In the country. - It will have a capacity of" 1&00 barrels a day. The stock has been subscribed snd the "ma chinery ordered. '- t Officiala c ihe company are Jti. a. Roaa, president; L. C Newiands. vice president ; G. Mac Don aid, ? secretary, and il. 1. Knappenberger,- treasurer. The a railroad is asking v the public service commission' for authority to establish a rate ofTTMr cents on cement f rom Wehak, where, the plant J to be located, to Portland. " -. : .--' vv STRIKE ISSUE IS STILL IM BALANCE - Settlement of Portland's waterfront strike ia today awaiting arrangements to be made for a meeting between .rep resentatives of tha Waterfront Em ployers' association and ' Anthony J. Chlbpeck. international prec-lflent v of the longshoremen's onion, and bis ides, who Saturday proposed to effect a con clusion of the strike through a' corn promise. - . : Chlepeck proposed , a meeting be tween Henry Rothschild, president of th Waterfront Employe' association, representatives of " that organteatlon" James W. Crichton, district agent of the - shipping board, local union offi cials and himself. In which peace terms could be discussed. Up ! to a lati hour this afternoon Chlopeck had received no answers to his peace overtures-. Chrichton de clared Saturday that the shipping board would not enter into the- contro versy.. The, strike committee of the employers is meeting thls , afternoon to consider the truce. ; Previously the Waterfront Employ ers association , - announced - that It would not- deal with representatives of any striking organisation. but that it waa willing enough to meet th men as individuals, j .f' -.;-.- While none of the strike .committee ha- expressed his opinions regarding the situation, it ia expected that the union'a evident desire for -a settlement. with appearance of the union leader la the negotiations may bring a re versal of policy, ' r . . , ,' -.jJiiiir . . t. - il.'ii.. -j . 111 f- - :- ,. - ' Mrs. Qberichaurls ' Free; Burch to Be : -Tried for Insanity . rf -, 1 Los Angeles, Dec (X. N. S.y--Mr, Madalynno C. . Obenchain. tried twice for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, la free, -Arthur C. Burch, her co-defendant, ia freed of the murder charge, but must face trial on an insanity complaint. - The charges of murder against Mrs. Obenchain and-Burch were dismissed by Superior Judge Bhenk this after aooa on motion of District Attorney Thomas-Lee Woelwine. Wool wine asked-for4he dismissal of the charges -on the ground that there was- Insufficient evidence to gain a conviction in either case. - .. Parole Officials to Care forT Stated Wards'Held;Need Salem, Dec 41 The need of a parole officer at the stats training school for boy waa urged by W. L. Kuxer, su perintendent ef th institution, before the board of control here today.. - x. :. At -present. Kuser pointed out; sev eral of th boys ' at the school have earned their merits-and are entitled-to parol but- have. w place to - go. -' A parole officer, he explained, could find hemes" for these boys, as well as keep In touch With the boys who have been paroled, some of whom have been placed la home ether than their own and who frequently need attention, . Most States, Kuser declared, main tain such an official tn connection with their institution for juvenile offenders, Fifth Fire Is Set: ; In .Seattle.' Hotel Seattle, ? Dec 4,-tTJ. P.WFor the flrfth time this year th: Right hotel was - threatened - with. . destruction through the action of an alleged pyre n,.lu tilrtit vhin fir of inCeB- diary origin broke out in th airshafT the Sam piac in wmca in lire 01 two months ago was set. Clouds of dense smok caused a near panic but th blase era quickly put under, con trol with a nominal loe. Investigation by the fire marshal revealed a pile of rubbish. r ' " :- . . Dry Law Budget Is Eeduce4S250,000 - Washington, Doc. 4.(TJ. P. Tbe budget for the prohibition enforcement bureau was cut to $$,000,000, lopping off $250,000 from the appropriation of last year. Of ficlals of the prohibition department had hoped to obtain $9. $00,000 which they maintain ia neee- aary for successful operation of their department for the. next fiscal year.- c 3 It Spreads" the AB?c-d cf th? World and His Wife ;Vrith Goodness 0 LiGEfflEASE -A'a ; enormous Increase ; In j inter coaslal shipping, t both ; inbound and outbound, 'occurred in 'iCovernber, ac cording to figures compiled today-by the Merchants Exchange. ' ' v In z November - outbound ' - commerce t th Atlantic epast. exclusive of Gulf trad, amounted to $2,150,0$5, as com-, pared, with .October's figures of 1,"1, 6tT and $721,918 In November. 1921. Inbound cargo valued at $1,098,041 was received last month from Atlantic" perta, while $2,582,747 in freight earae ia In Octolter'and only $966,174 in No vember, lftfL ' - - - - i Thus within a year's tune, for the. same months, inbound commerce from the Atlantic coast . lias, increased - four times, and outbound v commerce has grown three- times. 1 - BIS INCREASE 8H0W3T'' - Bhowln that the monthly figures represent a substantial increase, and. not - merely the . favorable comMtrison of abnormal months, for the first 11 ; months of W2S inbound cargoes from' the - Atlantic coast were valued at $21.68 J,39, a compared with $7,028, 0 -in the first. 1-months -of. 1941. or an increase - of approximately tilre times:, outbound cargoes in 11 months of 1922 were valued af$15,924.fi$9, a compared -.with $7,67X02$ in tho cor responding period of 1921, more than double,,- , 1 , Similar Increases in inbound com merce . from Pacific coast ports for 1922 to date, as compared, With ; 11 months of 1921, are shown. , 3 - r5B0r?T9 COMJffEKCE', GBOW- So far this year the Inbound coast wise commerce has amounted to $57, C$3,719. Last year In the correspond ing period it. amounted to : $40.(77.053.' Tho monthly Inbound cargoes amount ed ' to $5,74.44 last month, - a com pared with $421,621 in November, 1921. 5ulf commerce with Portland like' wise shows heavy Increases. - Inbound from Gulf porta cargoes In November were valued at $341,904, a compared with $104,963 -,.in ta corresponding month in 1921. , '- - For It months m tho two years, the trade -inbound amounted , to $2,416,020 to $L3e8,387 respectively. . -..Outbound Gulf commerce figures are Ss- follows i - November, 1922. $77,78$ S November, 1921, $2838 ; 11 months, 1922, $259,803; 11 months, 1921, $32.51$. Fear 30 Are Lost Oh Lake Superior -i Sault Sle Marie. Mieh., Dee. TT. p.) Fear was - expressed, her - today for th- Uvea ef 0. member, of the crew a ef the steamer Thomas May tham and bar tow : barge Tyronne, down-bound, which . are several days overdue. According to reports in ma rine Circles, the May tham and Tyronne were- last seen laat Thursday leaving Fort Williams Just before ' the storm which wrecked th Maplehurst swept over the lake. It la believed that the vessels may have been blown on the Canadian shore of Lake Superior by. the stKt ariad of. last Thursday night; .-A1? fi" "j' ' : '-f tJOBar-A. MABfW ' Medford,- Dec. 4.-John Armstrong Martin; ?V' died at- tho horn of -his daughter,, Mrs. Bertha. Hewitt, in Klamath Falls, Thursday. He came to Jackson county in 889, living for It years at Gold Hill and 14 years in th . Medford vicinity, .His wife and two sons, Clyde Martin of Sweet Horn and Bert Martin of Portland,7 survive, a ' i I .il i -i , i u ' i IP li r i - 7... HOSE' CASES BEPOBTET . -'Reports at the city health office to day show that there are- 22 oaae of diphtheria, 25 "cases of scarlet fever and 12 eases of smallpox "in duarantlne. Thi is said to be about ta normal condition for this season of th year. No ew case' of typhoid fever bay been reported for several days. -t t ND SEE THE PATilOUS BlUTTES DOOnSOPEN :- -7 P. ': SIIOV STARTS - 8 P. M. T Tim Healy Is Made Irisli : Freek State v Governor General "i (By Caited Nw) Dublin. Dec 4. "Fighting Tim Healy. who has been' one of Britain's most bitter foes foe. years, has accepted the governor-generalship .cf Ireland, It was -officially -Intimated Sunday night -Healy; who for' years, has. waged his fight for the Independence off Ireland, will becom ine representative of the crown In Erin which is a severe blow to the Irish republicans, who,-under Eamonn d Valera, are fighting . the Free Stat government. ; . For year Healy, as s member of the old Xslsh, Nationalist party, advo rated tha - freedom of Ireland in - the British parliament. He waa recently defeateeffor membership in the house of commons. i Moonshine and Auto Crash; .; Nobody Hurt Following an accident at East 12th and Yamhill streets in which Paul Zeko. 33, drove ' his aufomobile Into another car',. driven by C J. Hoffmlller, early Sunday morning, police arrested Zek on a Charge of driving while in toxicated. A bottle of moonshine liquor waa found In the car, and as a result th machine was held for- libel pro ceedings by the federal prohibition de partment. - In Hoffmlller car we a woman companion. Neither was hurt HtflfTEBS ABE FIXES ' J. M. Fry of Portland waa arrested Saturday- on a charge of hunting: ducks after, sunset, and following a ever Heinzf Mince; Meat : i makes the best minco , plaever. Choice, fresh fruits, fijant apices . of Hcifl5J own impor-i tation, the best ingre- ' dlent ! throtxshout ; deliciouly blended . arid seasoned byskiUed experts in Heinz spot- less kitchens. . - V . swai r.UTCCE T,!EAT WW All vKanleE9 r ARABIAN zf. lO BIG ACTS -ww. . L . - fc via 4 i ii 3 n , iafl O GOOD 10 NIGHTS trial at -Rockawaywas fined $25'ac-cording- tov a report: filed at the head Quarters of ihe state ram commission todays t.' Lyons- of 1 equina, arrested on a similar charge, paid a nlnttlar fine following a trail at Newport. . ... 6' f 'J"- i -( 'SimpU and " K Easy Contest " - " For $200 x s yin Prizes! , . . . "- For the best answer to th question !y "What Ia tho Beat Way, toSsvarV;- . ( Contest Closes Dec IS ll Jrt 1V.ti.eev J4 Prise t, ,i. Sd PrUe , Si.e 4th Prise v,-.i..,,,, : lt.ee ' ith Priie - ii.et Competition confined to school children. ' Each con tribution to be signed with -.name and address of con fcestant, name of school and grade in which pupil la en- - rolled. ikv-;,:;;. Answers, or essays, must not exceed $00 words. - Legibility, neatness and arrangement will be factors In judging the .. aoeweravt--..-.,. , Rach - award wilt - be mad , upon the condition that it be ' invested ia - bend or in partial payment on a bond. Contest will close -at S.P. M .. December: IS., in , time to make the awards before Ciirlstmas. ' Judges will be announced. later. '.Contestants for these prises will ba greatly aided In their ambition "to win a prise by read inn a booklet we have published on the subject of . savings and Investments, a copy of which we will gladiv fuvplsb free., Broadway 421$. nfTH ANP stark T. Portland, ohegon HearThemToniglit ;: .The Ten Kfnsr;Plns FtEr.::::3 cr.EAt Af.!Enrcjj ;; 0A?;CE CaCHESTRA r now playing every evening. Largest . and best dance band ever assembled In, Portland, with Milt ,'Butterfield, ; the t milHon dollaf singing coreti$t.. ;EBOrtDWAY PAY1LIC:( Finest and best conducted dance hippodrome in the wesL Under new floor jnanigement.- TONIGHT SPECIAL Ladies 25c . Men 33c Total Charge- " ... ' - A J . Lln FETE DANCING, POPUIaAR CONCERTS FREE , . STREET PAQADE 6 E. I I. I f- ' '' frc-t