The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 20

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1921 3 Chilean Scion Labors Here OREGON PINE AND SWIFTSTAR THIRD TANKER LAUNCHED Quarters at Washington. A tovy of the report is also placed on file in the office of the Portland chapter. "All books and records of the iled Cross are open to at all limes. The local chapter lms handled lo.oSil cases since its organixatlou la April. 1917.

For the var hpclnnlrnr ,1 RED CROSS MADE OBJECT OF ATTACK Senor Llona Likes This City EMS mL" Promptly at 11:30 yesterday morning the third of the Swlftrare Oil Transportation company tankers slid from the ways at the plant of the Northwest Bridge Iron company. Mrs. Nelson Bowles of Seattle broke the bottle as sponsor. 9 i na ml I I ai urn matio gear was set in motion and the boat went down the ways without sound or error. Four more hulls of the same type are under construction, and ail will be completed by July SEASIDE JOURNEY TO PROVE OREGON Portland Ad Club Lists 75 Autos For Trip to Winter Resort by i Ocean on February 12 and 13.

I By the time the. Portland Ad club will have completed its week end party at Seaside. February 12 and 13, It Is expected by those in charge of the affair that the fame of this coast city as a winter resort shall have spread to the four corners of the country. 1 Coming at a time when many parts of the United are in the grasp of winter, the stunts that the Ad club will pull on this trip are expected to bring Seaside and the Ad club publicity that will conclusively demonstrate that Oregon in the midst of winter has its climatic delights. Starting from the Benson hotel at 10 o'clock on the morning of February 12, the party will be transported in automobiles over the Columbia highway to Seaside, where the party will spend two days, returning to Portland the following night The Royal Rosarian band will accompany the caravan.

Including newspaper correspondents and -a camera man from the Pathe Weekly. Invitations have been extended to all the civic clubs of the city, and present indications are that the attendance w01 total at least 200. Seventy-five automobiles have been pledged to date and as arrangements have been made for them to carry as passengers those who have no cars, this caravan will doubtless prove to be the biggest thing of Its kind the Ad club, has yet undertaken. The entire Seaside hotel has been reserved by the Ad club for the affair. All reservations must be made through that organization.

Word has been re- ceived from the hotel that publicity already given the project has resulted In many reservations being wired direct to the hotel, all of which are referred to the Ad club committee and reservations are being made in the order in which they are received. Head of Holstein Association Gives Lane County Boost Eugene, Feb." 5. Speaking before a gathering of business men and breeders, gathered at a banquet in- the Osburn hotel Thursday evening. X). Aitkin, president of the American Holsteln-FHesian association, i commended the Willamette valley generally and Lane county in.

Particular, as a most favored field for the dairy industry. He said, after inspecting the Arp dairy farm In the vicinity of Eugene, that he bad seen, no finer cattle in the West than he found in the Arp herd of Hoteteins, some of which show a monthly record of more than 2500 pounds of milk. highly of the work being TinfJ? da'ry and cheese interests of Tillamook county, which he considers one or the rinest demonstrations of-association work in production and marketing. He called attention to the fact that the thaf brlnlnr father rate and the Wisconsin products In their own markets. CLIMATIC DEUGH OREGON FIR ARE OH RETURN TRIP 6-Masted Portland-Owned Boats Leave Australian Port With Coal; Left Here Last Homeward bound from Newcastle, N.

S. with eosd from the Australian port for Honolulu, thence to Portland, the six-masted schooners Orecon Pine and Oregon Fir are on the laat leg of the first voyage of the Portland owned vessels. The Oregon Pine Is reported, as sall-Inr north on the fire of the month with a record cargo. She has on board 4330 lone tons of coal and her sister ship, the Oregon Fir, will sail today with an equal or better cargo. Both ships were held, up at Melbourne for minor repairs necessitated by the heavy weather en-counted on the outward trip.

The cargo carrying capacity of both the Oregon Pine and the Oregon Tir Is much greater, than -was expected by both Owners and builders. The Oregon Pine cleared for Melbourne July 2 and carried 2.146,466 feet of lumber. The Oregon Pin got away July. 20 with a few thousand feet more, for the same port The latter craft carried 2,188,959 feet. Captains of the two vessels made a wager as to which would be the faster, but the bet was called off.

as both were a -little bit battered up by the elements and had to be towed 'In. The Oregon Pine and the Oregon" Fir are converted schooners. They were originally built for steamers and are of the Peninsula type of 4000 ton wooden hulls. Before completion they came under the shipping board ban and were sold as hulls. Under the direction of Frank a Bailie of the Grant Smith company they were rigged as schooners, with Portland people as owners.

Bailie has been directing the movements of the craft 'with gratifying results. A. good dividend will be paid on the first round voyage. The vessels stood the owners 3225,000 or less than 1 50 a ton. JANUARY WHEAT EXPORTS TOTAIi 2,008,988 BUSHELS While the month of January, 1920, was a blank In the shipments of wheat, the month just passed (showed a total of 2,008,983 bushels, divided as follows: Kurbpe.

1.936,587; California, South America, 38,734 bushels. Flour shipments were considerably less, owing to greater demand for the" raw product In Europe. Millers on the continent and In the United Kingdom have recovered from the war to an extent that they prerer to nan-die wheat instead of importing the gTOund article. PACIFIC-CARIBBEAN' MXE STEAMER COMtNti HERE i Swayne Hoyt of San Francisco are sending the steamship Eldorado to Portland from Gulf ports as a scout ship in the service of the Pacific-Caribbean line. The vessel Is scheduled to sail from New Orleans the first part of the present week and will arrive in Portland about April 14.

Provided sufficient patronage is given by Portland shippers, the service will be maintained. 1 The route of the Eldorado will include Havana, out Cuban ports and Porto Rica. All Caribbean ports wUl be included on transshipment from New Orleans, provided lots in 100 tons or over are offered. News of the Port arrival February W. F.

Harris, American steamer, from Ba Francisco, oil. Oa.pt. A. P. I.ucM, American sUamer.

rnna, Baa lYancuco. oil. Oaoarturas Fabeuary Daisy Putnam. American acaaiaar, toe Baa Padro, limber. Joima Fooiiwii America steamer, from west-port, for Gray Harbor, lumber.

MARIO ALMAJTAC TMaj art Astoria Monay High Water. Iow Water. 0:58 a-m. 7.5 ft. 7 :01 a.m.

2.S ft 12:83 p.m.. 7:21) pm. 01 ft AT BEIOHBOE1SG PORTS Astoria, Feb. 5. Railed at 7 :30 a-av.

steamer Hoes City, fur Ban rraaeiiwo. lft up at 8:45 a. stasmer Steal Inventor. Sailed at 10:30 a. steamer Johaa PotUeeu, for San FwtcieoD Grays Hsxboc.v Arrivd at 11 a.

m-. steeaser Muxazuta, from ana. Arrived at 1 tZO and left at 3:30 Pl staamar Texan, txoaa Hear lark and way porta Balboa, Feb. S. Arrived.

British etaana Orient City, frata PttrUaad, for Hanfenxg. Sea Francisco, Fab. 6. Bailed tt 1 a a. ataaasas 1 Secuado, from Portland, for Baa rAbadeen.

Feb: 6. Arrived, Hisiasr Jobaa Ponlaan. from Colombia river. BeUincham, Feb. 4.

Sailed at 4 P. as, steamer Texan, for Portland. Honolulu. Feb, 4. Sailed.

schooner Irene, foe Colombia river. FORECASTS Portland and Ticinitjr: Sur.dar; probably rain; Vreateriy Orecon and. Washington: Sunday, probably rain west portion, fair east portion; taoderata winds, mostly westerly -v. OBSERVATIONS Alleged Withholding of Funds of Gale R. Roseburg, Is Basis for Bitter Excoriation.

The Portland and San Francisca chapters of the American Red Cross are subjected to a 'scathing attack in the February number of Jim Jam Jems, a periodical published at Bismarck, N. D-, by Sam H. Clark. The story reviews the military and hospital experiences of Gale R. Scott of Roseburg, who enlisted in the United States cavalry at Riverside, May 4, 1917, and accuses the San Francisco chapter of withh'old-1 lng funds deposited with it by Scott, while he was suffering from injuries received in line of duty.

Scott was Injured at. San liego. when a horse which he wss riding fell and broke its. neck and in its death struggles kicked the rider at the base of the skull. He was discharged at Douglas, In January, 118.

and went to work for a smelter company at San Francisco. Recurrence of trouble from his Injury obliged Scott to apply to the Red Cross for medical attention. He was operated on four times at "St Lukes hospital in an effort to locate an alleged tumor on his brain. DEPOSITS MOIfET While under the care of the Red Cross at-San Francisco, Scott deposited sums totaling $1264.66 with that chapter, according to records of the ease, and out of this sum he afterward succeeded in recovering $936.66, the balance having been used In payment for clothing and other necessities. Misunderstandings and difficulties encountered by Scott and his parents and attorneys in attempting to recover his money from the San Francisco chapter furnish the basis of the attack launched by Jim Jam Jems.

After leaving the hospital at San Francisco, Scott came to Portland and was cared for by his widowed sister at 862 East Twenty-fourth street He was transferred to St Vincents hospital and afterward went with his father to Free-water, where he is in the hands of relatives. Scott is practically helpless, unable to walk or stand, deaf in one ear, blind In one eye, and able to speak only with great difficulty. His left hand and arm are paralyzed and he has but slight use of his right hand. FATHER REFUSES AID According to Jane V. Doyle, secretary of the Portland Red Cross chapter, the Gale Scott case was first called to her attention October 16, 1920, by a telegram from the, San Francisco chapter requesting that needed attention be given the Injured man.

"Miss Elisabeth Beach, a nurse in the employ of the chapter, was sent to the home Gale sister on East Twenty-fourth street" said the local secretary, "and found the boy's father there taking care of him. The father told Miss Beach that they did not need assistance and refused to accept a proffered check for HO." According to Nurse Beach, Scott's father told her that Gala was retting 1127.50 a month from the war relief bureau and that this amount was sufficient for his support "It was apparent at that time that the elder Scott and Gale's sister did not like the Red Cross and had a grievance- against the San Francisco chapter," said Miss Doyle, "but we were unable to get a satisfactory explanation." AID AFTER 1J DATS According to records of the case, the unused balance of $926.66 of the money deposited with the San Francisco Red Cross chapter by Gale Scott was paid to htm here on December 1920. after having been In the hands of the San Francisco chapter 243 days, A check for $167.66 had been previously tendered, but because this check purported to be "payment In full" for Scott's claim, it was not cashed. "Regular monthly and annual statements of the work done by the local Red Cross chapter, together with a statement of the funds collected and disbursed, are! sent to the office of the Northwest district headquarters at Seattle," Miss Doyle stated, "and copies of these reports are filed at national head- TRANSPORTATTOXTf CALIFORNIA SERVICE SS "CURACAO" Ball P. 1T.J FtbnlrT for Coos Ban Eureka and 8n Frssciaee.

CoonaetiDC with ateamen! Ixa ABela aB4 (Ua Dieso, lfaxico and ABMrieaa porta, Recular ttiHnt frma gaattla te SootA-aaatera and Santbwaatara Alaaka. TRftNs-raeiino rntioHT skrvioc To all Oriental Porte, U. S. Shtppin Board A-l StMl imwlotl TaMU- 8AILI.NU FROM Portland; io i-1' rfsiis.1"1 i S. ABEROOS Par PurUiar InformaUen Apply te PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.

HKW ZKALAMD AMD SOUTH SCAS Vie TahRe see INratonta, mall see ruiin arrla frem gas rranelaoe airary as Para URIOM S.C. CO. NEW ZjBALANO. Oalifanile men rrajtelaca. UT PAI irrtDVlA crnvinr 1919, and ending June 30.

19u0. e.vpiii-dltures totaled $177,696. Of this amount, general administration czpenxe is charged with $14,612. salaries paid to employes totaling $8992. A total of was (impended In home service for the benefit of needy soldiers and thetr families, and the salaries included in this item amounted to During the influenza epidemli the chapter Kcnt $7200 for the public! health, of which $6000 went to.

nurses;" l.l.a.'X- 1 a unrage memorial Tablet Is Viewed Washington. Feb. 16. N. suffrage memorial tablet of Susan B.

Anthony, KUa.be Ih Cady Stanton and Lucre tia Mott, pioneers in the women's movement for equal rights, arrived at the capltol today and was viewed by large delegations of suffrafriata. It is to be placed In Statuary Halt, the cajr-ltot on February 15. with elaborate ceremonies. McArthur Highway i Aid Bill Is Indorsed Albany, Feb. 5.

Linn county's Good Roads association Saturday afternoon voted indorsement of the McArthur measure to renew federal aid to highways. Word to that effect was immediately wired to Oregon's delegation at Washington. The action followed suggestions of K. Warford, special representative of the federal highway board, who was present State Highway Commissioner R. A.

Booth spoke. TRANSPORTATION TOURS AND CRUISES OF THE American Express Appeal I ih Jherimimmtimg frmvder who prefer to enjoy tk best Mccommodatt one mvaila bit emd tk eompanionikip of desirable fellow rrarrarr. CRUISES Cruise to Japan In Cherry Blossom Time I Leaving San Francisco March 19 on the S. a. "Uolden State, calling at Honolulu and spending tour week am4 the scenic deliehU of Jaoan.

The party will sail May i from Hrare" and arrive Mat 17 at Saa Francisco. Price TOURS China-- Japan Sailing from Pacific Coast Ports Jan. to July. Small congenial parties. Visiting: Honolulu, Japan, Cbina, thePhflipptpe bUnoa.

INDEPENDENT TOURS 1 All nf Arti eliminated. Yrm tart with tickett and coupons cover ing entire tnp. vjur orancn ouicee around the world act a your invi kn nmrt. Send for Itbr.w boollets "WinterVfecationB, cover. ing the United states, west inaie and Bermuda; "Cruises on the in PAiront.

Thrv contain a wealth of valuable inform a- tioo tor the traveler. Steamship Reservations Wbsint yJeUaTalcailTtfao aranrihta I 1 17 Traralan Write or colt for detail Iamemcanexpressco. EARL D. WALKER, D. P.

Cor. 6 th and Oak 5t. Portland Phone Broadway B060 Oregon-Pacific Company General Agent for Holland-America Line and Toyo Kisen Kaislm Provides regular monthly sailings for United Kingdom and Continental European ports, Japan, China and West Coast South America. General Freight and Passenger Offices tit Wilcox Bldr, Portland, Orfgoa JUala tUl ir i'r (r (u, it. is? WEST BOODi From Phtl- PotMV 'I'lpbi.

fi. S. TAI.ZA 0 Feb. 2T H. H.

THf.RTA. Mar. 1 Mar. 8. 8.

ARTGOAS 22 Mar. 2S Grandson of ex-President Works in Portland Industrial Plants. f- To learn American methods of busi ness and Industry so they may be Introduced in his own country Senor Louis Llona of Santiago, Chile, has been work-ins' for five months as a common laborer in the various plants about Portland. Llona, a grandson of Domingo Santa Maria, ex-president of Chile, Is conducting the research' work as a private Individual and expects to apply the new ideas to his own plants, "Portland Is like a bee-hive," Senor Llona said, "for it does things. The scenery and climate remind me of my own country.

Mount Hood rising in the east is like Mount San Lucia in the cordilleroa of the Andes." Llona was educated at the San Luis English college at San Francisco de Limachi, a town two hours distant from Santiago. When he came to the United States he donned the clothes of the laborer and worked among the men. He has worked for the packing plant, the Hasel wood Ice Cream company, the American Can company and has recently finished a shift as a section hand on the Southern Pacific railroad lines. "America Is about 100 years ahead' of Chile," he said, "and I am anxious to return to Chile tor Introduce the things I have learned and help my country wake up." Llona expects to leave- for Santiago in a month. i i in Sherwood Strong For Small Town in Its Public Spirit Sherwood, Feb.

5. Few towns of Its size have a greater amount of public spirit than the little city of Sherwood. While its population is less than 600, it is the center of a large and rapidly grow-' ing farming, poultry and fruit growing section. Its near-by fields have earned for it the name of the "Onion City," and considerable money: is invested in the fertile beaver-dam onion lands. Leading from the city are five well populated rural routes over which tons of mall are weekly distributed by the five rural deliverymen.

Its nearness to Portland makes it a desirable point for small factories, owing to minimum overhead expense. The city has a fine water and light system and the location is healthful and picturesque. Hundreds of five and ten acre tracts dot the hills on either side, The Portland-Newberg highway is but half a mile distant A live city council and a business men's club look after the destinies of the town. Among improvements which seem assured for Sherwood is a high school. More than 20 students from Sherwood attend the New berg high school, going and returning by train.

Preparations Made For Mt; Hood Loop Eoad Construction Hood River, Feb. With final action on securing right of way through homesteads in the southern part of the county, the county court has made accessible ail lan through which the lines of the Mount Hood Loop road will pass in the forest reserve in this county and will permit crews to resume slashing as soon as the snow is melted, When this road is opened up, the forest service will have easy access from existing county roads to that section of the Loop road entirely within the forest reserve and will save the long haul from Government camp of all material At a meeting held this week, taxpayers of the county reiterated their desire to do everything in' their power to assist in putting the road through, and it is be lieved that when the time comes to offer something more tangible than good wishes the taxpayers will be found ready to bond for a reasonable sum to carry the road through the county to the Columbia river highway, Planking of Eoad as Detour to Be Urged Seaside, Feb. 5. A Clatsop county highway committee of 21 decided lYiday to ask the county court to plank the Thompson Falls road as a detour while the highway is being paved next summer, between Seaside and Astoria. It is one of the most beautiful scenic roads in Oregon.

The eight miles to be planked will cut off four miles of travel to the beach. S-X Wklv at i f. i i- 4 the gMpa mt unmrrffpal temftmi JiQ. daring the -wngk Inr Ptulartritptfla moA in of of 2 T. Iron Co.

Mrs. Kelson Bowles T)f Seattle acted as sponsor for the vessel and the craft took the water "true to form." At the given signal the pneu- Of fibers Are Elected By Alumni Members Of Delta Tau Delta At a meeting of the alumni members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity held at the Oregon grill Friday evening, at which representatives from the universities of Oregon. Washington, Stanford ana Columbia were present. Louis II. Seagravee was elected president by unanimous vote.

Seagraves, who is the recently appointed cashier of the Lumbermens Trust company, is well known in college athletic circles of the Pacific coast. It was decided that meetings would be held on. the first Friday evening of each month and a luncheon at a local hotel each Saturday. Additional officers and directors of the organisation elected Friday Include William G. Thrall, vice president W.

H. Gerretson secretary treasurer; John A. Laing and W. G. Dunlap, directors.

Would-Be Assassin Is Still Pursuing Tacoma Machinist Tacoma. Wash- Feb. 5. (TJ. P.

second attempt to assassinate Nicholas Kramer, foreman of a machine shop, at his home was made early today. Three pistol shots were fired into the room where Kramer usually sleeps. The bullets were imbedded In the mattress of the bed. Fortunately for Kramer, he was not at home when the shots were fired, about 2 :30 o'clock. On the night of January 27 Kramer was fired upon through the same.

window. An alarm clock which he -was holding In bis hands at the time probably saved his life by deflecting the bullet Kramer says he has no idea of the identity of the would-be assassin. Mill to Resume at Bandon, but Short Workday Planned Marshfield, Feb. 6. -After having been closed down since before the holidays, the plant of the Moore Mill Lumber company at Bandon will resume operations Monday, with, a full crew but working six hours a day instead of eight hours.

The camp at Leneve orN the Coquille river, which furnishes logs to the rrrHl. will open soon. There is no certainty as to when the other mills In Coos county will open. The C. A.

Smith company plant is expected to reopen by the middle of February. As a result of the closing of the mills and camp many men are Idle. A large amount of road work is to be done in this county and much other outside work will begin when the weather is settled, but nothing of that kind can be done now. Medical Course of Seven Years' Given Faculty Approval University of Oregon. Eugene, Feb.

6. The approval of the faculty to the proposes seven year medical course given Thursday afternoon places Oregon's standards for graduation from the medical course among the highest In the country, the only school asking more being Johns Hopkins. Under the new plan a three year course is taken at the university, followed by four years in the Portland medical school. Another important action taken at Thursday's meeting was to cut one day from the Thanksgiving holidays and four from the Christmas holidays in order to give students a week's more time to work during the summer months, i Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary 1 for Couple Celebrated Sublimity, Feb. 6.

Eight children, 42 grandchildren and three great grandchildren gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Handel of Sublimity, Wednesday, for the 0th anniversary of their wedding. Both are 80 years old. Mr.

and Mrs. Van Handel came to this district in the '90s, settling on a small farm north of town. Later they moved here. They were married in LaP ere. February 2.

1861. The marriage ceremony was repeated at a celebration in the Catholic church here Wednesday morning, Rev. A. Lainck' officiating. A dinner was a later feature at the home.

Griffith Is Winning I Philomath Orator Philomath. Feb. 6. Edgar Griffith, speaking on The Mission of America," won the senior class oratorical contest at Philomath college Thursday night Other contestants were Malcolm Foley. Frances Kmerick, Harold Garver, Wick Mitchell, Milo Goss and Josephine Har rah.

Judges were Mayor N. R. Moore, Rev. Arthur P. Lay ton and Dean E.

D. Reasler of O. A. all of Corvallis. The girls glee dub and men's Quartet sang.

Professor Davis of Philomath college rave a violin solo and a piano duet was enjoyed. '0- 5 til Seoor Louis Uons LISTED FOR STATE Grand Total of 1,200,000 Acres Is Accounted for in Report of "State Engineer Salem, Feb. 6. More than sixty Irrigation districts comprising a total area. of.

1,200,000 acres, have been organised in this state or are how In the process of organization, according to the biennial report of State Engineer Percy A. Cupper, Just made public. The report shows that bonds received for certification by the irrigation secur ities commission during the biennium aggregate $5,402,600, exclusive of 000 of Medford irrigation district bonds. which are now up for certification. PEOOBES8 IS KOTED The remarkable progress made in lrrl gation development In the state is shown a comparison with development work the past year as compared with the year 1917.

when only 16 districts, lnclud lng 304,750 acres, had been organized and less than 1400,000 of irrigation district bonds had been issued. "During the past biennial period Ochooo project with 22,500 acres, has been completed, as has also the Warm Springs project, with 30,000 acres." Cup per points out in a statement accompanying his report "One; unit of the Talent district with 4600 acres; Grants Pass irrigation district with 1000 acres, while Gold Hill, Enterprise, Horsefly have under Irrigation about 8000 acres, moat-of which has been irrigated during the last biennial i AIKDFOBD ISCLtDED The Medford Irrigation district has entered into contract for the construction its works and the disposition of its bonds and is prepared to proceed with construction work, while a number of other projects in the state have been active' during this period In the sale of refunding bonds, the preparation of plans and other work preliminary to construc tion. Under the receni constitutional amend ment nrovidimr for the payment of in terest the state is obligated to pay the interest on irrigation district bonds in the amount of for a period of two and one half years, requiring the issuance of state bonds in the amount of approximately The amount oi the state's obligation would double In case the state" extends its contracts for the full period of five years provided in the constitutional amendment STATE OBLIGATION The "Irrigation securities commission, composed of the? attorney general, superintendent of banks and state engineer, is authorized to obligate the state for the na-crrtant nf infereat on irrigation and drainage district bonds to the amount Of per cent of the assessed valuation oi the state, or approximately $20,000,000. 4 last Sondaj. The TTqsk IxlcUk, T3oeUm -vlfii cargo of floor and IrSoN AREAS The third of the 12,000 ton oil tankers of the Swiftsure Oil Transportation company was launched yesterday morning at the plant of the Northwest Bridge Vancouver Central Council Sees Opportunity for Extension of 'Own-Your-Home' Program.

Vancouver, Feb. Resolutions asking that the federal farm loan act be retained have been passed by the Central Labor council of Vancouver as follows: "Whereas, the' federal farm loan act has given many working men within the ranks of organized labor an opportunity to own a farm, with the privilege of paying for same on a long term loan basis, with' a nominal interest rate, and "Whereas, we i believe that the rights and privileges under said act could be extended to the city dweller, and thereby stimulate the idea of the 'own your own home' idea, therefore be it "Resolved, by the Vancouver Central Labor council, Clarke county, Washington, that we indorse the original act and decry any amendments- thereto that would tend to reduce ICS efficiency, and that we favor a like plan that would operate to the benefit of the many thou sands of tenant, workers in other cities. and be it further resolved that a -copy of these resolutions be sent to our rep resentatives congress. According to E. J.

O'Connell. secretary of the Clarke County Farm Loan association the making of new federal loans eing held- up pending the decision hi the United States supreme court in a suit to determine the validity of the income tax exemption feature of bonds issued by the federal loan banks. 1 i. In the damage suit of George M. Johnson againet Perry Hilton, Johnson has filed a motion, asking that Hilton make his answer to the charges more specific The motion asks that several lines in the answer be stricken out, and that he specifically state whom Johnson, as sheriff, aided in the violation of law and in what manner he abetted and encouraged crime.

The motion will be neara Deiore juage ueorge a. Simpson, Monday. The i case will come up for jury trial Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Van-dervort, who died in Olympia, Tuesday, were held from her home, 600 West Eighth street, with the Royal Neighbors in charge.

Mrs. Vandervort left Vancouver- several' days ago to visit her sister, Mrs. Abbie Schultz, in' Olympia. She was born In Wisconsin in 1882, and is survived by her husband and five 5 Tiiree Vagrants Sentenced James Ford, James KeUy and Thomas Ryan received sentences of ISO days each from Municipal Judge Roeatnan Saturday afternoon on charges of vagrsLRoy. Sentence was suspended on condition that the men leave town Immediately.

I ELECTED HEAD OF SHOE ASSOCIATION -it rrntwtin n-rr rii-r Tr ima Henry Brock Election of officers and a discussion on trade conditions for the coming year was the order of business at the meeting of the Oregon He tail Shoe Dealers' association session at the Benson hotel. January 28, Mrs. R. J. Prince addressed the association, on the fallacy of further reduction sales as tending to destroy the confidence of the buyer in retail dealers.

The officers elected were Henry Brack, president C. Ackerson. vice president: W. second vice president J. B.

Caldwell, eecretary-treasurer; Dave Graham, E. V. Moore, P. Braxeltoni R. H.

Stewart and A. Knight, members of the board of- directors. The association will hold its 'annual convention at Salem, February 24. BEloans to farm loan act 'S i.J-jK,,.;..-:.;iv.. 4- lyPift i tS? WSfS PORT ACTIVITIES AT TERMINAL NO.

4 -g Wind. a Is STATIONS 5 if I II I a ft. a. Baker 2 .061.... NW Pt cloody.

Koue 82 .18 14 Ft. cloudy. Bwtoa 63 12 '8 Cloudy, ilcary 26 N'W Clear. Chioaso 89 Nff Cloudy. Ienver S8 NAV Snow Iw 88 .02 Clear.

Eureka 48 .80 2 Clear, tialvestoa ..72 0 10 BE Clear. Helena 84 0 NW Cloudy. Juneau ...134 .10 20 BE Snow, Kansas City. 60 0 14 KB Clear. 1am Ancelea.

3 10 Rain. MarsWiekl SO 1.04 KW Cloody. Medford 44 Pt eloody Minneapolis 20 0 10 Clear. New Orlean; 80 0 10 BW Clear. New 60 14 SE Bain.

Fttoenix 4 .0 SW Rain. Poratello S3 .16 14 SW Pt. clooxiv. Portland 45 ,68 NW Rain. Rneabnrc 4 .26.

KB pt. cloody. (Saenmento 64 .03 IS NW Clear. Bt. Voni 48 Is Clear.

alt l-ke SS .06.... NW Cloudy. San Dieco. 6S 0 24 Cloudy. Ban 84 .04 24 NW Clear.

Beattla 4a SB Cloudy. tSitka J8 i4 Cloudy. 84 0 gW Clear. Taeona 42 SK Pt cloudy. Tatoooh lit.

44 -f Cloudy. VaWes tie (.... AValJa Wallal 86 .02 SR 9now Waahirictoa 66 .02 Clear M'fnniiw 4 0 Clear! Vaklroa 44 10 Kff 1 a. m. tooay.

1 p. m. report pl recedm day. I i rr. i 4 I r- I ji jrS- 'kJriJ' iri'i Renter Serrtee Between Palladelphia, Beaton anJ Lea Anralea.

Man I FraaeUeo. Portland. Maattle and Taeema, via the Panama CaaaL Korta Atiaatla Waatara S. 8. ebee-toa Steel Vaaaala.

T.AT BOtnrBi PROM rOUTLAKD MIS, LEHIOII Peb. 22 8. a WEST TOO US 10 S. BRUSH 25 LOCAL DATA rorUand, Feb. 6.

Hieheat 45 decrees; lowest, temper tare, 33 decrees: rirrr teadioc, m. 7.1 -feet; ehanse in last 34 hours. 1.2 feet plus; total rainfa.t (5 v. m. to 0.6R inch total rainfall aince Sept.

1." 1920. St.ei inches; nenaal rainfall nnre t-T 1, 1920, 26.S8 4nrho; excess of rainfall inc Stpt 1. 19-'0. 4.7S Inches: sunrise. 79 a m.s iruiwet, 8 :22 p.

b. total sunshine, 9 hours 40 minutes; posihle mnwhine, 9 hours 53 mtnulwaf anoonrise Sunday, 60 a. m. nmoaaet Sunday. at.

barometer YrednRed art l-rel- 6 p. 30. IS inrhea: relative faumMlity, a. per cent, noon 78 per cent, 6 p. m.

tier enU KMi TOM. mix XHFOBMATIOIT APftT TO THE ADMIRAL LINE. Pacific Coast Agents III TH1BD STREET PUO.K ilAIX S3S1 i jrtw HatTytoBl fat smsB In the teEt railroad tei. The oOkt tw craft mn ttm Ckncsxft skid TTest avatlrr. The is loading Oam else-wlatxv ta tfaa port svfzcar tskiraj on general cargo a Sow 4.

Tbe West Kadtar is still at the terminal..