MINI) HULftiTIN, UEND, OREGON. TllflWDAV, IlKCUMIlKIt 21, 1022 PAGE $1,000 FUND FOR ASTORIA TO BE RAISED IN CITY Contributions Must I3c in , By Next Friduy WILL NOT SOLICIT Amounts Hhoiild Ho Kent to 8rre tury Antic of Commercial Club I'lnn to Send Cnr of I'otn toon CninpnlKii Outlined Plans lo rnlati $1,000 In Ilend for Aitorlu rollof In a campaign of vol untary subscription wlilcli will mill December 22, wore announced Saturday Iy It, II. Do Armoml, clinlrinnii of llio rollof committee, followhiK n meeting of tliu commltlco Friday afternoon., The cIomIiik 'Into was flxod In- ordor thot tho fund tn Ik It t lin forwarded to Astorln bo foro Clirlnt limn. In riddltlon to tlio cash fund, nn effort Ik bolng Hindu to secure a carload of potatoes to bo I sent tn Aslorln, tlio committee hav ing icnrnca irmn omcinis moro inui tlio potuloo will bo very accoptalilo. Contribution nro to tin Bout liy in nl I or handed to Secretary L, Antic of tlio Commercial club, No solicit Ins wilt bo dona, except through Tlio llullntln column nnd announcement nt public gatherings, Do Armond stale. Tho fund at present anmunti to f IH6.73, which Includes $100 raised nt the benefit danco Riven by tho 40 ut 8 tocloty Thursday ulKlit, tho American Legion douatlnit tho hall W. A. Clark of Tumolo hai offorod CO, lacks of potatoes, provldud it car load I made tip. Help llotiirlmN, Jnlilrxn "Thin contribution U not asked to nld tho business men who were hurnod out nt Aitorlu, but. I to help ihoso whoso homo nnd lob woro burned up," say Do Armond. "Ac cording lo Information that ha coma to id, Astoria ha not leu than 2,600 homeless pcnplo a a remilt of tho flro, without tnkliiR Into consldcrn Hon the groaf number that wore . thrown out of employment, and It present to tho state of OrcRon n situation which requires help ttpm tho outside communities. "Tho committee felt that volun tary contribution by the people of " this community would bo Ronerous, nnd It would bo unnecessary to so licit. Tho committee ns rcprosont Ins tho community, urges overy per son who can possibly afford It, to contribute somethlnR. If II Is only a quarter, It hotps, and those people nt Astoria nro In need of relief nt this Ohrlstmas time. "This community ha never yet failed In It duty when usslstanco was required, nnd wo know that It will not now." Organizations Hppr"wntMl 4 Member of tho committee aro Do Armond, L. O. Taylor nnd Tom Car- Ion, appointed by tho Commercial club; Mayor E. D. Ollson for tho city, Karl U. Houston for tho American Legion, Captain L. 87 Ilroadbonl for tho Snlvntlon Army. OcorRO 8tokoe for tho Mooso, J. I), Davidson for tho Masons, Rov. F. II, , Heard for tho ministers' association and ehurehos K. L. Poyno for tho Elks, H. J, Fls- sell for tho Knight of Pythls nnd f Dr. H. W. Darr for tho Knight of Columbus. MRS n W. VAN VLEET . Trt HEAD AUXILIARY Jim. Houston Is Vice President, Mis WVIrniirh Secretary, .Miss Llnd berjr Treasurer Mr. II. W. Vnn Vloot was Thursday night elected prosldont of tho' Amor i lean. Legion Auxiliary of Percy A. Steven Post No. 4. succeeding Mr. L W. antchell. Mr. Enrl n. Hous ton was oloctod vlco president, Miss i' Dora Welrnuch socretary nnd Miss Anna. LlndborR troasuror. Member elected to iho oxccutlvo ,-ommlltoo woro Mrs. S. A. Lucas, 'Mrs. A. A. Symona and Mrs. Craig -Corner. "Rsd" Blood Corjuselss. r 80-rnlled "red" hl.od torpimeles an In reality straw eolnt when seen Kingly, hut when seen In masse they 1 appear red and do give the blood Its red color, Plight red when full of oxygen dark red. utmost purple. when deprived of tuolr oxygen, through tissue nliinrptlnn Full Lips Rvil Charaotsr, ' Cleopatrun Hps, aurx reu nim run, which tuko their name troin 1110 iu t&'k moua Egyptian queen, denote a cruel " .,.i i-friniis illHtinsltlon. HUU .v.w . Thought tor ths Day. It' nil right to look ulicnd, but mnny n mnn h wustcd his pant drcumlntl of the future. PROFESSOR PERFECTS WOOD DISTILLATION lr. of 0, CIk-iiiM Hun Procexs lo Mil lio l'o of Cliciip .Mill U'liotc, Plentiful In NoiIIimcH (KiimIhI toTiullulUtln.) EUGENE, Doc. 10, Oiio of the inonl otitstnudliiK contributions to nclenco yot mado by n University of Oregon man that admit of practical use In tho Pacific northwest and else- whoro beenmo public today In tho an nouncement that Professor O. F. Htaf- ford, head of tho university chem istry dopartmont, has perfected 11 process for utilising wnsto wood to obtain a superior grado of charcoal nnd wood distillation product used In number of basic Industries. Because of tho groat amount of cheap wnsto wood material available In tho northwest, It In believed that tho lumber Industry nnd othor enter prises will ho keenly Interested In Professor Stafford's succoss. Here tofore It ha not boon comlnerclally practicable to utlllio mill waste In tho carbonization nnd wood distilla tion Industries, Professor Htofford first dojnon- truted hi process scientifically,, Tho university campus was tho sceno of tho early experiments. He and tho firm of engineer behind him havo now succeeded, after sovernl years of labor, In demonstrating It as a prac tical commercial process. Tho wood distillation plant on tho Atlantic coast, one of thorn controlled b' a big corporation, placed every resource at Profossor Stafford's disposal, and thn success of tho process was com pletely demonstrated. I)y tho Stafford process a flilo grado of charcoal can bo obtained as welt as tho usual byproduct of carbonlta Hon, acetic acid, acctono and wood nt cohol, 'basic In tho manufacture f such articles as dyo, paints, varn ishes, celluloid, smokeless powdor nnd artificial leather. WILLIAMS IS NAMED TO REPRESENT BEND Will Be Active on'O. A. C. Chamber of Comment Mcl'lierWn Tell ' CommUoloii Attitude Circuit Court Jury Claps as Lawyers End Cases; More Time for Holiday Business Given Impanelled Retailers Hand clapping, seldom heard In tho circuit court room, wu long nnd loud Tuesday morning 011 tho part of prospective jurors when, just ns their names wore about to bo called by tho clerk, the attorney for Ucorgo Moora nnd tho Pioneer Oarago, parties to tho stilt about to bo tried, announced that nn agree ment had been renched, Tho Jur ors numbered several proprietor of local stores, who could III sparo tho time during tho Christina rush now on, Attorney In tho caso-of tho City of Uend vs, Mrs. Dornlcco Hewitt, charged with conducting a disord erly house, woro Immediately called, nnd a jury drawn for the trial of thin' case, appealed from tho city court In wlllch It wo tried Saturday. A recess was then nl .lowed, until 1 ; 30 o'clock In the aft ernoon, for time, to call additional wltnosscs, Mombor of tho Jury woro John II. Fnrroll, E. J. Dough erty, William Montgomery, John V. Stoldl, K. B. Sawyer, Elmer Lehnhcrr, C. L. Maunhelmer, Italph Curtis, It. A. Meek, Main Oarnor, George A. Jones and L. S. Slllery. Attornoy W. P. Myor nnd It. D, Parson wero representing tho dofondant and C. S. Benson tho city. DEPORTATION WILL i FOLLOW SENTENCE LonN lloyenKartli, Convicted on White Hlnvo Charge Mint (Jo I tuck to (Joniiany, Decided BONUS PROBE IS COMPLETE Witnesses Return From At tending Grand Jury in ' Portland Investigation oftbo administration of tho stato loan bonus to cx-servlce men In Desoliutcs county has been completed by the fcdoral grand Jury In Portland, It was Indicated today when almost nil of tho wltnesse who wero called from Dend 10 days ago hud returned. Thoso roturnlng today were It. W. Cnsebccr, Charles Haines, Charles W. Erskluo and O. II. Hardy. J. Hyan returned Wednesday evening. Wllllum E. Williams, n graduato oj tho Ilend high school several years ago, was last week appointed Ilend' representative of tho O, A. C. Cham ber of Commerce by Socretary L. Antics of the Ilend Commercial club, to whom appointment was referred by tho directors. Williams, a Junior ut O. A. C was selected In recogni tion of tho longth of tlmo ha tins been nt tho college, as well as for hts reputation as n sponkcr, Antics stat ed. Williams represented tho local high school In dobato for several years. That both J. H. Purcell of tho U. S. bureau of public roads, and tho stato highway commission nro committed to the granting of state nnd federal appropriation for u highway from Prlnevllle to Lakovlow Instead of taking advantage of Tho Dnlles-Callfornla routo and through Sllvor Lake, was reported by D. O. McPhorson of tho roads commlttco nt today' meeting of tho Ilend Com mercial club director. McPhorson attended tho highway commission meeting In Portland yesterday. Tho routo has not beeu designated south of the junction with the Cen tral Oregon ulghwuy, McPhorson said. Efforts of tho local club will bo directed toward urging oarly comple tion of Tho Dalles-California high way to Klamath Falls, and of tho road to Sllvor Lako by way of La Pino, Insisting that they bo built betoro a highway such as Is proposed I constructed. Rlmpls Chins Ccrntnt To nifiiil i.liltni or uliicswnre. mhke s ery thirl solution of 'jruin untile and silrjnto It pli.icr of pnrlt mull the mlxtiiru Is of proper consistency. About mie num-o each Is about the proper quantity to use. Apply with n bnn.li lo Hie l,rn;en-edjfs, prow to gether, lie li;to position and leave foi n few day when It will be r1'ectl) firm. This nutke n wbltH cement. MRS. LOREEv HEADS PYTHIAN SISTERS Dlc-ctlijn Interrupted by I). O. K. K Invasion Lodge Will Servo Ilnnquet Next Week Mrs. Paul Loroo was olectcd'moat excellent chief of the Pythian Inters lodgo at last Wednesday nlght'a meeting, succeeding Mr. L. F. Or- roll. Mrs. II, J. Kissel was chosen excellent senior, Mrs. J, S, Ayrc ex cellent Junior, Mrs. R. A. Smith man ager, and Mrs. A. II. Oertson M, of It. and C. Election of other officers was post poned on account of the surprise visit of the local Doklos, who Invaded tho lodgo room while the election. was in progress. A program was given which Includod n vocal solo by Louis Bennett, musical selections by the K. of P. orchestra, and floor work by tho Pythian Sisters degree team. Refreshment were served by- the Doklo, and dancing was onjoyed fol lowing the program. ' The Pythian Sister decldod to servo the banquot on tho occasion of tho visit of tho grand nnd aupromo ofllcora of tho Knights of Pythias next week, Mrs. R, A, nurgess nnd Mm, Den Alsup woro Initiated. Paradoxical but True. "The human mintomy Is n wonder fill bit of mechanism," observed an MiMirftttlce. "Vcs." nitrced Iho fore-' Miiiii, "I palled Onirics on the back and made his head swell." CANAL CONSTRUCTION IS STOPPED BY SNOW Tunnel nnd Dlvemlon Dnm Crews Htlll Active Coffer Dam Near Completion All operations of the United Con tracting Co. In Central Oregon ex ccpt work on the tunnel below Bentf nnd on tho dam In tho Deschutes nt Ilend, for the Deschutes County Mu nlclpnl Improvement district, were hatted last week on account of the snow and cold weather. Most of tho engineering staff has been temporar lly laid off. Tho coffer dam for the second halt of tho diversion dam In the Deschutes Is nearlng completion and will bo Dumped dry, ready for excavation to begin soon. Tho river water Is now running through n short stretch of tho canal, from which It is emptied back Into the river, and also through tho gates of the west half of tho dam Legal Holidays In Alaska. AltifO-.ii lias ter leirnl holldayx New Year' Q'lar. Lincoln's birthday, Wush ItiXtonx btrtlidiiy. Decoration day. In dependence day, Labor day, Atas- kn day (November), Trr-inksglvlns. ChrlMnia and nencrnl election every tun jears In November, PORTLAND, Dec. lCLouls Ro songarth of Ilend wilt be deported to Oermnny us soon as he ha completed his three year sentence at Leavon worth federal penltontlary. Rosen garth was recently found guilty of Inducing a Ocrman girl to cross tho Atlantic and make tho trip to his home In Uend under promise of mar riage. After her arrival, however, Roscngarth criminally attacked her, then refused to keep his promise. Announcement that Rosengarth's de portation has been ordered was mado by Immigration Inspector Ilenham. LASTC0UNC1L SESSION LIGHT Building Permit and Light' ing Laws Chief City Business Roscngarth ha lived In Bend for a number of years, being- chiefly em ployed In the local mills. His father Is a farmer residing near Dend. RAILROADS PREPARED FOR STORMY WEATHER Additional Snow Fighting: Equip ment lYocureil to Prevent Rep etition of 1021 Tleup With tho memory of last year's long rail tleup still fresh, railroads serving Dend have .taken, every pre caution against a similar occurrence this year, should another storm of the magnitude of that of November, 1921, sweep over Oregon. Railroad officials were particularly on the alert during the past month, but cro not relaxing their vigilance, although the anniversary of the big storm Is past. Additional snow plows and rotarles are held In readiness at The Dalles for an Immediate attack on any drift which might gather tn the .Deschutes canyon, and weather reports and forecasts, received twice dally, are carefully scanned for any Indication of danger. Reading of two ordinance for the first time, and allowing of two small bill constituted the solo business to como before the Dend city council at It last regular meeting of the year, held Friday night at tho flro house. The council will meet again on the first Friday of 1023 to audit bills for December, hear tho report of offi cer, and turn over tho rein of gov ernment to R. H. Fox, mayor elect, and the new council. One of the ordinance Introduced amends the existing building law so b to excuse payment of build ing permit fees when the build-' Ing to bo constructed Is to bo used for religion purpose. Tho other, seeking to provide better Illumina tion for the downtown street, pro vides that when cluster lights are not properly maintained by property owners, the city may order tho cur rent turned oft if a 10 day notice has remained unheeded. Doth ordinances will probably be left to the new council for final action. LONE FIREMAN STOPS FIRE AT PEARL HOME Linen to Be Remembered. Guard well your spare moments. They nru like uncut diamond. Dl curd them and their value will never bo known : Improve them um they will become Iho brightest gems In a useful life. Anonymous. 'A small Are reported In the home of E. Pearl near Franklin i avenue, caused by an overheated stove, was extinguished single handed by Fire man G. C. Alleu, who answered the call, driving the auxiliary truck. A hole had to be chopped through the roof to get at the flames which bad spread through to the attic. Bulletin Want Ads bring results try them. PRINEVILLE LINE OPERATING AGAIN Ilcralled Engine nt O'.Vcll Replaced on Track by Oregon Trunk Wrecking Crew Operation of the City of Prlnevllle railroad was resumed last week after four day of Inactivity caused by tho derailing of the engine and tender Saturday night at O'Nell. An Oregon Trunk wrecking crew from Vancouver arrived with neces sary equipment lifted the derailed rolling stock back on the track, and Prlnevllle was reconnected with the outside world. Eskimos Hold Whale Regatta. Among the Eskimos whale hunting Is much In the nature of a regatta, honors going to the boat which kills the first whale of the season. Canadians Grow Tobacco. Tobacco planting In Canada has made remarkable progress durlnz the I last few years, some "M.OOQ acres being ' planted last venr. Iff V "The Spirit of Christmas9 9 A spirit that marks the great growth between savagery and civilization between good will and ill. Noble, unselfish, customs born in the shadows of the cross sufilime .legacy bequeathed by a tragedy divine. Today it is a spirit of a free nation, the same spirit of peace on earth good will to man. Christmas is on the threshold of our homes. Bringing its Yuletide cheer, its fragrance of love and friendship, its happy impulse of giving. ' Let the spirit of Christmas gleam of old, shining with holy light on a new wprld. Christmas must be there. The Spirit of Boys' Sweaters JUST THE THING FOR A BOY $2.98, $3.45 Baby Gifts The Little One Will Expect Kantu Dootce 2.V to H3c Jackets 7Hc to $a.BO Milieus SSc to BOe Buggy Robe 2.t)H Bed Comforts W-WH Sweaters $1.0H to tii.DH Toddy Suit W.OH Knit Cap tc to $1.80 Scarfs Mado of fine wool,' for women and girls $1.25 to $4.98 Woolen Blankets BUY THESE FOR TUB FAMILY $4.95 to $19.50 Towels PRACTICAL, USEFUL GIFTS 39c to $1.19 Women's Sweaters A now line just In $2.08, 3.-IS, $4.03, $0.00, $w.oo Wool Gloves Women's OBe, 8Bc, DHc, $t.3l Girls' BSc, U5e noy' Be, 70c Baby Mitts 23c, H3c, Sue Silk Hosiery Women's OOc, $1.39, $1.63, $IJ0, $2.23, $2JH, $3.45 Men' OOc, 73c, $1.00 Girls' Sweaters Useful gifts $2.08, $3.43, $4.43 V Men's Dress Shirts A tine selection $1.4B, $1.03, $2.48, $2.05 Men's Wool Shirts Every man likes these $2.23, $2.03, $3.50, $4.73 Women's Kid Gloves Ccntemerl Gloves Made lu France Kid, 2-clasp $2.2.1 to $3.00 Strop Wrist .". $2.43 $2.03, $3.30, $3.03 v Women's Silk Underwear Delightful gift aiove Silk Vests $2.08 Bloomer $3.03 Union $3.90 Shoes In playing Santa Claus, don't overlook Shoes. Children like now shoes. A full range of styles, colors, prices that's us. Wool Hosiery Women's 80c, $1.10, $1.73, $1.08, $2.08 Men's ... . BOc, 80c, 73c Children's . ... BOc, 70c, 89c Table Cloths For the Christmas Dinner Table $1.69 to 34.93 Hand Bags , For women and girls. A wonderful select Ion $1.50 to $6.50 Silk Parasols Every woman wants one, all colors $5.45 to $8.90 Neckwear Men's 23c to $1.23 Boys' 23c, 30c, 50c Fancy Collar and Cuff Sets Women never have enough of . theee Bets 60c to $1.98 Let Us Assist You in Your Gift Selection WARNER'S "SAY IT WITH GIFTS" Felt Slippers Women's $1.23, $1.43, $1.08 Men's $1.73, $1.98, $2.30 Boys $1.45, $1.75 Girls' 85c, 08c, $1.13 Baby's . . 85c Handkerchiefs Women's. 10c, 18c, 23c, 33c, 50c, OOc, 75c, $1.00 Men's ....10c, 15c, 23c, 33c, BOc Boys' .'. 10c, 15c IX BOXES Women's, 23c, 33c, BOc, 73c, $1, $1.23 Children's 23c, 35c, BOc Bed Spreads The housewife will appreciate one of these, $2.98 to $7.90 Bath Robes , Men's, $4.03, $3.90, $6.00, $8.43 Women's, $3.50, $4.03, $3.90, $0.00, $8.45 Boys' and Girls' $2.93 Babys' . $1.50, $1.08 fa i