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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1911)
i ' 13 TITE arOltXiyO OITEG OX TAX, WEDyESDAT, DECEMBER 6, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OMCO.NUX TETXrUOES. TT1nttn-reom IJ!? J City e!rulai:o St StoTOA-" Menaces Editor m2ib ToiS A alitor .... SLI T07 A Cmpoelnc-room Cl i ioia a u upUU.nd.at enUdln- Maia TOiw A BIIUO THEATER Tnth and Tajlor) Lambardl Ormnd Opera Company. :- elaj niaUoe. tlite afternoon. 2.1J oet. Pueelnl's 'Hxluna Butterfly." Tonlnt. .14. ilinri -xjran." BAK m THEATEtlE.nth and e-m Dave Lew!, la "Don -', V7l! Wise.- Matinee at LIS: toalfht at S.1. OBPHEUM THBATER (Morrison. Pt.th and Sev.nthi Veud.vliia. This ai t.rnooa at I 1 and tonlnt at PANT AGES THEATER tSeventn and At. ar Vaudvrll a. Thia ali.rnooa at .- tonight at 1 to and a. KVPHE.-3 THEATER Park ana We.n1r.r- ton Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at and tomsnt at t :t' aad a. X.TRIC THEATER 'Fourth and Start! Muleal comedy, "in Gay larla af-.eraoon at 3.30 and toalnt at i an TAR. AKCARE. OH JOT. OOEOX. TIVO 1.1 Pirat-rua pictures, ll A. M.-l r. Ja. Btnrxza Poa-r Elzcts Omenta Fumner Post, G. A. R-. h elected the following- officers for the ensuing year: Commander. H. F. Fariro; senior vice comma ixler. John Barton: Junior, vice commander. M. KelloK;: quartermaster. 0. A. Prentice: eeriteant. It. C. Markee; chaplain. W. T. Kerr; officer of the day. 1. A. Brown; officer of the aruard. D. D. Flnley; delrgaiea to the atate encamp ment. M. Buchannan, John Barton. Georre Fykes. C. 8. Eawyer. H. H. ripauldln-. J. Howitt: alternates. Dr. Tavlrt Qaern TonnaT. D. D. Flnley. ri Thomas. W. R. Mathews. W. K. Bit- in.r' hnr nrirt member "A" Club, New too Clark. Installation of officer will be held the first meeting In January, fir-re Ok to Fonecxos Bio MoBTaioa A suit waa filed In the United states Circuit Court yeaterday by the Hamil ton Trust Company to forclose a mort ratre of IJOO.Ouo against the Cornucopia Mines Company, alentin inoeu h.lm.r ami 8. W. Holme, to have a receiver appointed for the properties of the defendant and to restrain mem from eellinn- or disposing: of any of th.lr Interests. The defendant Com pany la aliened to possess a number of mlnlna- claims, water rights, mm sites avnd operating machinery and that It baa not only deraultea in tne payment of the Interest on the bonds, on whloh the mortgage waa Issued, but that It la completely Insolvent. Lr.N-rs Ixttntom Got Put." & W. Smith and Ki ward Selnter. who have their workshop at Mr. Smiths home, at 121 Eighth avenue. In Lents, have Just obtained a patent on a new theater chavlr. Mr. Smith la alao credited with having Invented a new electrlo lamp. Mr. Smith also has patent pending on electrlo lights, gasoline and eleotrio soldering Irons, automatle talking ma chine, wireless motor and other de vices. The workshop Is a curiosity shop. Sited with machines made by the Inventors. AacHTTBCT to Lsx'l l ma Harold Evert Weed, landscape architect, for merly f Chicago, will lecture In St. Rose Hail, at East Fifty-seventh street and Alameda avenue. December 11. on "How to Beautify a City Lot." Stere ptlcon vlewa will be shown and 14 views of the Greater Portland plans will be explained by Mr. Weed. A so ciable will follow the address. The lector will be under the auspices of the Rose City Park Improvement Leaaroe. NATrmopATire Eurr Omoiu. At the regular monthly meeting of the Ore gon Stat Association of Naturopaths the offlcera for the year were elected: President. Dr. J. D. Dunn: first vice president. Dr. V. K. Jlndra; second vice-president. Dr. W. F. Orover: treas urer. Dr. 8. F. Grorer. and Dr. Harvey W. Frees waa re-elected to srrv aa secretary for another year. The re tiring president Dr. Bertachlnger and ether officers were given a vote of thanks. Coimt Wim Bni Ctrr. The Coun ty Commissioner have decided. " fol lowing a statement from T. B. Wilcox, chairman of the Water Board, that the county will be given water for us In the Courthouse at a reduction of 26 per cent below the standard meter rat. Th rate promised Is the same aa Is given th School Board and under It the county's bill will amount to about 30 a month. Society Wouik Wnf Doua. At th Flower Mission baaaar. at the Portland Hotel yesterday, the dolls were awarded as follows: The large doll to Miss Mc Leod. FUedner building: pink boy doll to Mrs. Frank Nau. 131 North Twenty-fourth atreet; doll In velvet coat to Mrs. E. C Meare. 19 Everett atreet; ballet dancer to Mrs. Frank E. Watklna, ot Eleventh street, Thi A xxv a u Show of the Oregon Poultry and Pot Stock Association la now In progress at the new Multnomah Hotel, corner Third and Pin at. Ad mission. Zi cents. This la the best show ever given by thia association, there being over 1200 birds on exhibi tion and exhibitors are present from all parts of the West. Mb. C B. Tcrlat. who has been with the wholesale woolen business for years haa acquired an Interest with the well-known firm of Lane A John son. Oxford Tailors. Inc. 141 Seventh at, wher he will be pleaaed to hav all of his friends calL His experience in the woolen bualness will enable the firm to give better valuea than ever. " Exrosrno at Auditorium. wher Gipsy Smith preached. HO exhibits, thousands of free samples, free food. pretty china, hand-painted bowla to the ladles. Don't ml us this show, the big gest Indoor show ever held In the west. Open afternoon and night every day ' until December K. Go today and you will go every day. Miss Paddock to Pult. Miss Evelyn Paddock will ba presented In a piano recital tomorrow night at 1:10 o'clock, at Ellera ball, under tne au spices of th Enna Amateurs, and will be assisted by Miss Eva Graves, ac companlit, and Miss Emma Parley Lin- coin, reader. MEREDITH VXBRSLU FACTOkT and store which waa located for It yeara on Washington, bet. tth and (th. has removed to 12 Washington, bet. th and 7th. Imperial Hotel blJg-, where the largest and cheapest stock of um brella In the city are carried. Re pairing and recovering promptly. Motiisr-Tbacbxrs' Ci.ib to Meet. The regular meeting of the Mothers Teachers' Club of Brooklyn School will be held In the assembly ball Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mra. Welater will address the club, on "A Tour In Self-Discovery." A musical programme will precede th address. 8otxTStD Mother to Meet. Th gunnysld Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet at the SunnysUle School to day at 1 P. M.. when an addreaa by the preslilent of the Consumers' League will be delivered. A display of Chrlnt mas goods made by th children of the achool will be made. Tbs regular meettng of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be held at the day nuraery. ii North Ninth street. Thursday. December T. Saxs or UNcm.rwro Baihaqr Wil son auction bouse Id and Yamhill, De cember 7. 10 A- M. Baggage A Omni bus Transfer Company. Wester Pocahosta. extra big lump coal. 1 50 a ton for a few days. Main lit. A !3S. Da. Rk-hardsox. eye, ear. nose and throat. Northwest bldg.. (th and Wash. Tut Art. Craft axd Book Shop. TUford bWe- 2d floor. Open evenings. Dr. E- A. So xxx r returned 1017 Corbett bide. Woossax Eukt OrrtcxR Ros City Camp. No. (, Modern Woodmen of America, haa elected th following officers: Consul. H. U Barn (re elected); worthy advisor. H. M. Gray; banker. F. W. Fink (re-elected); clerk, F. J. Darlington (re-elected); escort. R. W. CuslcV; watchman. H. A. Colt; sentry. F. M. Blackford (re-elected); manager. W. F. Coffey (re-elected. three. years). The camp physicians are: Dr. J. B. Roth. Dr. 8. Loeb. Dr. S. C Slocum. Dr. E. H. Brown and Dr. R. E. Dunlop. Nearly 100 member at tended the meeting Monday ntght. J. W. Simmons, state deputy bead conau). and F. J. Darlington, district deputy, poke, on "Woodcraft." Opium Peddler Heu to Grahd Jcrt. Chew Gow, the Chinaman recently arrested on a charge of peddling opium on the streets, was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Cannon and bound over to await th action of th grand Jury. Later he waa released on bonds, given by two of hi countrymen. He says be 1 a cripple and that th alleged dope, found In hi possession, waa only a salve that be uaed on hla limbs. Cm HiU) Not to Blaxb. Th city cannot b held responsible for the piling In the river which recently did slight damage to the launch Dlx and th ateamer Rowena, holda City At torney Grant, who ha completed an Investigation of th accident. He de clarea the city did not place the piling In the river and officials do not know who did. He recommends to the City Council that th petition of the boat owner for damages be denied. Cm Askbo to Rirero Fix a. Fear of holdup I th excuse W. R. Moser gives for having carried a revolver No vember 10 for which he was arrested and fined 110 In the Municipal Court. He filed a petition with the City Audi tor yesterday asking the City Council to refund the amount of the fin. With th petition are the algnaturea of more than 13 person who set forth that they know Moser to ba a peace-abiding cltlsen. Jewish Wo hex to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock. In the Selling Illrsch building. The following pro gramme will be given: Address, "So cial Hygiene," Dr. Mae Cardwell; cur rent eventa. Mrs. Carl Olllman: vocal solos, "Ashes of Roses" (Mary Wood). "Shadow March" (Rugo), Mra Fred Olson; accompanist. Miss Emma Wood. TRAVXuxa Salbxah Otnt,TT. Harry Lee Hughea, a traveling salesman, who waa Indicted by the November grand Jury on a statutory charge, yesterday entered a plea of guilty before Judg Catena and waa sentenced to from one to ten yeara In the State Peniten tiary. Hughea was accused of at tacking a 14-year-old Woodstock glrL He had previously protested hla Inno cence. Morrm Body CnnxATErx The body of George Barclay Moffatt, th New Tork financier and the builder of the Oregon Electrlo Railroad, who died Monday at St. Vincent' Hospital, was cremated at th Portland Crematorium yesterday. No arrangement for th funeral, which will be held In Mr. Mof fatf home at Brooklyn, have yet been made. Mra Moffatt will leave with the ashes today for the East. Rut Kkock Drtvxr Orr Seat, Wil liam Dean, a teamster for the Inman Poulsen Lumber Company. wa erlous ly Injured yesterday morning at Fifth and Burnslde street by being Jarred from hla seat when th wheels of hi wagon atruck a hole lo the atreet. He fell on hi head, sustained a sever scalp wound and waa knocked uncon scious. H waa sent to St. Vlnoent'a Hospital. pRjsarDEMT Foster to Lecttr) To kiokt. W. T. Foster, prealdent of Reed College, will give hi first lertur of his course on "English Prone Writ ers." In th auditorium of the East Portland Branch library, at East Elev enth and East Alder streets, tonight. The series I part of the extension work of th college. Th lecture will be Il lustrated. Msrnxo Called for Todat George E. Paddock, chairman of th newly-appointed committee on Inquiry, named at th recent meeting of National leaders of the Home Mission Council, haa called a meeting of the committee on Inquiry for 1 P. M. today, at the Y. M. C A. About IS of th 11 home missionary societies In the council will be repre sented. Fbpbrai. EXAarntATtow Axxoirxcxix The United State Civil Service Com mission announces that an examination will be held January 10 to 'list ellgl blea for looal agent In th Bureau of Fisheries at Seattle. Wash. Further In formation about this examination may be obtained from Z. A. Leigh at th Portland Postofflce. Benefit to Ba Grvrje por Widow. An entertainment will be given tonight at th Isis Theater, In Lents. In aid of Mra Hasklna, a widow, with several small children. An orchestra will play and Carl Hawkins. 7 year old. will give a selection on the violin. Thre thousand feet of moving-picture film Including comedy reel will be shown. CtTT Hold Up Auto Bill. "W are not going to keep all the worn-out automobile In the city while waiting for our patrol motor," said Police Chief Slover yesterday. He directed Sergeant Casey to bold up a bill submitted by the Keata Auto Company for $280, for repairs mad on th numerous vehicle used by the department. AMTi-VrviaBC-noxiirrs Tsaxk Mayor. Mayor Rushlight yesterday received a letter of thanks from the California Antl-Vlvlsectlon Society of Lo An geles thanking him for hi fight against the practice of selling tray dog from the city pound to doctor for medical experimental purposes. Sr. Jaxxb Lr-THxaiA Cbtrch Baxaar akd Supper. The ladles of St. James Lutheran Church will hold their annual sale and supper In th baaement of the church today from 1 to P. M. Supper, IS cents. A feature of th sal will be the many and beautiful water color novelties made by th member of th Toung Ladles Guild. Arc-no Bale. The stock of antique of C. M. Traver. of New Tork City, located on the third floor of Columbia bldg.. will b rmovd to Baker's auction house. Seventh St., near Alder, and will be on Inspection Saturday and Monday afternoon. December and 11. The sal will begin Tuesday. Decem ber 11 at 1 P. M- RsxTEPTtoj to Chief Em's Wlrs. Mra J. P. Sullivan, wife of the grand exalted ruler of th Elk, will be en tertained thia afternoon by the Daugh ter of the Confederacy, at th horn of Mra V. M. a Silva. at the Rose Friend Apartments. All Southern wo- I men are Invited. Rjrr. G. N. Edward Take) Pastorate, Rev. George N. Edward haa recently taken the pastorate of th Oregon City Congregational Church, to succeed Rev. W. N. Proctor. Mr. Proctor I now pro fessor of biblical literature at Paclflo Unlveraltv. Forest Orov. Mr, Edward la from Douglaa. Alaska. Too can get many useful Christina presents at our clean-up sale at th Coleman hardware stock now on. Tou can save from 25 to 60 per cent on your purchsaes If you buy now from the Oregon Hardware Company. Third and Oak. . The Jewelry business of A. Lyon, formerly at 210 Washington t-. now located at 10 Corbett bldg.. where a splendid selection of goods suitable for Christmas present I on display. Mr. Frederick C. FORBxa proprietor of the Hotel Pharmacy. Sixth and Mor rison, cordially Invltea your Inspection of his high-grade store thl evening from to 11 o'clock. A Hioiilt - Appreciated Chrltma present Is a diamond or watch. My etock is large, anything In th Jewelry line. H. J. AlUtock. 101 Corbett bldg." ff Think Of The U Change" You Spend Reflect for a moment think how mach you have spent in the last month because it hap pened to be small change that you had in your pocket. Stop That Leak by depositing your entire salay in this bank and drawing checks against it for your actual needs. "When you begin to realize the possibilities of saving; in this way and see your balance growing greater each month youl thank ua for the suggestion. "We welcome you to this bank no matter how small your ac count. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Street J Rebo Collsqi LBcruRfia O.f. With the Introductory lecture on "The Ances try of Modern Prose," Dr William T. Foster last night opened the Reed Col lege extension course of lectures to ba given during December, January and February on the modern English prose writers. Last night' lecture waa in th nature of an outline of the course. In th succeeding lectures the genius and works of great writers of the 19th century will be analysed. Th lectures are for the benefit- of those -who are unable to register for th regular course of Instruction In Reed College and for those who desire opportunities for Intellectual and moral culture. Ttbercxiosis Victim Buried. The funeral of Earl Mulholand, who died Saturday at th home of his parents, Mr. and Mra P. H. Mulholand, In South Mount Tabor, waa held Monday after noon from the chapel of the Eaat Side Funeral Directors. Interment was made In Rose City Cemetery. Rev. James D. Corby conducted the services. The young man attended school at the Buckman building, and until attacked by tuberculosis was employed In th office of the Union Meat Company. "Vas akd the Water Waoon," to night at 7:20. at Centenary Methodist Church. East Ninth and Pine St. Hear him. Tri ILAOiEa or Grace M. e. Church will serve a 26o lunch today from 12 to 1:10, In connection with their basaar. Pedioreco Anoora Cats. East 2S89. SEATTNa all day today. Oak Rink.' TAX FAVORS ARE TABOO SHERIFF IS rriLELD IX STAXD OS CERTIFICATE SAXES. Attempt to Secure Privilege on De linquent Lands by Cash Deposits Overruled by Court. Harry M Courtright, who sought preference in tne purcnas or. aeiin quent tax certificates because he de posited gold while his competitor ten dered only check, will have to take his chancea In bidding against the others. Judge Gatens yesterday afternoon denied Courtright' application for a writ of mandamus compelling Sheriff Steven to consider hi application the only on on file. "Tou will hav to take your chance with tb others," Judg Oaten said to Attorney Rldgway. appearing for Courtright. "I can see no reason why your client should be allowed to gobble th majority of these certificate at a IS per cent rat of Interest when there 1 a chance to get lower rate for the actual owner of the property by com petitive bidding as provided by law." Th Sheriff refused to accede to Courtright' demand, declaring that he waa aeeklng to take an advantage and the court proceeding followed. Deputy District Attorney Fltxgerald appeared for Sheriff Stevens. He argued that In accepting check the BherlfC assume th responsibility and not th county. Should the check prove bad, Mr. Fltxgerald laid, the Sheriff protect himself by considering the taxes In payment of which uch cheoka wer tendered aa ' still unpaid. Judge Oaten accepted thl view of th question. "The 6hertf! 1b merely the tax col lector," ald Judg Gatena "It I hi duty to turn over all taxes collected to th proper authorities In gold and liver. Should he wlah to accept check that 1 his business a he 1 under bond. I am going to take th broader view of thl question and not allow delinquent taxpayer to be victim ized on a technicality." At 10 o"clock this morning the varlou bidder will be given an opportunity to bid agalnt each other in Sheriff Steven office and a material reduc tion from th 15 pr cent rat 1 ex pected. V1CT0RREC0RDS Make pleasing present. Our Victor parlors are open evening for th con venience of our many cuetomera Sher man. Clay A Co, Morrlaon at Slth. OVcott Grants Requisition. SALEM. Or.. Dec 6. (Special) Requisition wa granted by Acting Governor Olcott today for J. L. Gllll. wanted In Portland on a charg of forgery. H 1 under arreat In Be attis. Christmas Suggestions. Fascinating and charming feature la photography. Aun. Columbia bldg. Christmas Photograph. A B. MeAlpln. photographer, new tudlo Central building. Tenth and Alder etreets. Make an appointment. Phon M 8348. CARD OF TH-tXKS. The family desire to thank friend for their aid and' sympathy during the Illness and death of our son. Earl .Mul- l MR. AND MRS. P. H. MULHOLAND. Coking coal 1 5.7k. Edlefaen's yard. i. - . Our Store is Brimful of Xmas Cloth ing Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats for Men and Young Men Gifts That Are Practical and Will Be Appreciated An A B. Steinbach & Co. Suit, $15 to $50 An A. B. Steinbach & Co. O'coat, $10 to $50 AnA.B.Stembach &Co.Raincoai; $ 5 to $35 Smartest creations-known to tailors' art, and guaranteed by us Fourth and Morrison CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS The largest stock In the city every description from the cheapest to the highest-priced one all fine value alao all the etaple lines Including; our noted Rustproof Umbrella The best umbrella In town at $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00 and upward. Recovering; In all grades of silk and g-lorla also repairing at lowest prices. Let us put a pew umbrella on your old hand'e or a new handle on your old umbrella. MEREDITH'S 33S Vaahlnatoo St., Bet. 6th and Tth, Imperial Hotel Building. On Exhibition! FOR ONE DAY ONLY MOST ELEGANT FURS RUSSIAN SABLE SET, Price, $3750.00 SILVER T0X SET, Price, $3000.00 H. IJEBES & CO. The Onallfy For Store. J. P. FLAGEJUXX, Mgrr, rftt Hidm-. - S9 Morrleoa t. Main 6565 A 6123 J. K. STERN LatAies, Tailor 44 T ALDER STREET We announce our great eighth anniversary sals. We are forced to eell at reduced price to keep our tailors for the season. Our prices and work cannot be duplicated In the city. Before going elsewhere come and look at our materials and get our price. P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 163, A 1163 First and Oak yKEYSTONE Main or A 1411 4. a eurrmata. v:rr PRESS Portland's Fashion Center Since 18S3 PICTURES ATt EARLY HOLIDAY SUGGES TlOJf. It' none to early to make e lectlons of framed picture for tbe holidays. With our lines for holiday trade practically unbroken and c o m p r ehenslve In assortment, the greatest satisfaction will be afforded. v At 15c, 86o and BOo we show many fine productions, and of the finer pictures we have a great variety, all especially at tractive, both from the artlstla view and the very reaaonable prices. Artist Material Every thing- for the. workers In oil or water colors, china paint ing; and a-old decorating- outfits. Artist material catalogue sent free on request. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 170 First St. The larg-est variety of plo tures. -framed pictures, mould ings, and artist material on Pacific CoaBt. THE PARK & POLLARD CO. TTyVa."M" A 5M TIAKES VIC THEM, LAY OR. BUST GOLDEN EGGS Talk about your "Goose and th. Ool dan Erra." Tour hens and Th. Park A Pollard DRY-MASH combine boat them a whole block. , Every cne of your hens will lay Ool den Ends" if you feed them The Park Pollard Dry.Mash and Scratch Feed No side stepping or exousea they LAY or BUST, and they don't boat. .t tii.lr Almanao and "XearDooK. ana learn all about th. wonderful feed that ta aold on th. "mon.v back Pa"-, Feed th. maturlnr' nulleta OKOWTJfG FEED and DRY-MASH mixed, but as soou a. they beln to lay, ive them th. DRY-MASIf strals-ht. Don't delay, get them started now and you will hav. esse ell Winter. Ther. are no "Just as rood" feeda and you hav. ne time to try them egge are too hlsh. Balfour-Guthrie Co. Portland, Or. nnnon 7 . Arrow Notch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. Cfcmlt, reabody a) Oompsny, Kakera, Troy, H. T Foster & Kleiser Ilia Grade Camiaerclal aa4 Elaetste SIGNS East levtsts and Kaet Everett Streets. Phones Kaat 1111. B 2234. CCHVVAB PRINTING CO. OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 24.54: STARHSTREET MOM XMAS SUGGESTIONS Out- awTj - T-saaw- Portland titters iS shirts ...$1.00 to $5.00 Sweater Coate ,! - - . 2.00 to 6.50 Sweaters 2.50 to 5.00 Underwear -50 to 5.00 Belts 50 to 2.00 Robes ! ! !$4.50 to $20.00; Canes . 1.00 to 3.00 Handkerchiefs .25 to 1.50 Fur Gloves : 3.00 to 5.00 Hand-Knit Mitts - .50 to 1.50 Umbrellas 1-00 to 7.50 Silk Hosiery 50 to 2.50 Collar and Cuff Boxes. 1.00 to 3.50 Mufflers 1-00 to 8.00 Scarf Pins -50 to 3.00 Studs and Vest Buttons .50 to 1.50 Automobile Caps 1.00 to 2.50 Buckskin Gloves : 1.00 to 7.50 Knitted Vests 3.50 to 7.50 Cravats - -50 to 3.00 Military Brushes 1.50 to 4.00 Clothes Brushes 1-00 to 2.50 Dressing Case Articles 1.50 to 10.00 Traveling Bags : 5.00 to 25.00 Shower-proof and Dust Coats. . 5.00 to 35.00 Dressing Gowns 5.00 to 20.00 House Coats 5.00 to 20.00 Hat Boxes 6.00 to 10.00 Fitted Bags 6.00 to 10.00 Polo Coats -15.00 to 35.00 Pin and Cuff Button Sets 1.50 to 4.50 Tie Holders 25 to 1.00 Jewelry Sets 1.00 to 5.00 Gloves LOO to 3.50 Imp 'd Knitted Four-in-Hands. . 1.00 to 3.00 Knitted Silk Mufflers 3.00 to 8.00 Suspenders, plain and fancy. . . .50 to 5.00 Holeproof Hosiery, a box 1.50 to 3.00 Arm Bands -25 to 1.50 Pajamas. $1.50 to $7.00; Garters .25 to 1.00 CASH PHIZES ' EVERY WEEK FOR ARTICLES ON "HOW WE WON OUR HOMES" The Portland Eealty Board invites the homeowners of Portland and vicinity to enter an essay contest for the best articles on the general topic, "How Wb Won Our Home," and offers the following prizes each week: FIRST PRIZE, ?25 SECOND PRIZE, $10 THIRD PRIZE, $5 The articles should deal with actual concrete personal experiences of home-winning and home-building, setting forth, step by step, the progress toward the achievement, from the time of making the first payment on a lot or acreage to the realization of the ambition. It is not necessary that homes be entirely paid for. Articles will appear in The Sunday Oregonian. Photographs are desirable, but will not be considered in awarding prizes. The right is reserved of running in The Sunday Oregonian stories not awarded prizes. The following simple directions should be observed: 1. Articles should not be more than 800 words In length. 2. The writer should be a bona fide homeowner, or the member of a homeowner's family. S. Write on one side of paper only. 4. Sign writer's correct name and address, 5. Mail articles to City Editor of The Oregonian. 6. Prizes will be awarded Thursday of each week. O. A. C. Short Courses Begin Jan. 3, Continue Four Weeks Every cltlsen of Ore-fon 1 oordially lnrlteJ to 7flT T attend the short oourses of the Oregon AstIoyV- Y I 1 1 I tural Colleg-e. bearlnnlng- January. Eleven dia- J. JJ linotlve oourse will be offered In .Afrriouiture. Meohanlo Arts, Domestlo Bolence and Art. Oom- 1 nr meroe, Forestry and Music Everv course 1 de- A K H signed to HELP the student in his. dally work. XTlJl Make thl a pleasant and profitable Winter out- In. No tuition. Reasonable accommodations. For f tf irirPPTA beautiful illustrated bulletin, address TlMll I Pll H. M. TEN'NaNT, Registrar, CorralM. Or. MmtA Fanner.' Bnalnesa Couree or Correspealeaoa 2M0 IV :. - va -1