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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG- OREGOMAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, A cons Sunday Editor Main 7070, A-6"5 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. A BU95 fcuperintendent of Bulldg.Main 7070, A tSOUa AMUSEMENTS. OFPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical Players in "Belle of New York." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Bakei Stock company in "Hobson's Choice." Tonlsht. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "Sherman Was Right." Three shows dally. -J, 7 and tt P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. EIU'ODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. '2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, continuous, l:lo to 11 P. AI. r THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonian. Safett-First Tocr On. By use of the slogan. "Oregon First for Safety Kirst," State Labor Commissioner Oram and other state officials are making a state-wide tour ot the larger industrial plants delivering talks on safety-first methods. The labor commissioner is accompanied by Chairman Marshall of the Indus trial accident commission; Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Portland safety-first commission, and V. It. Itasmussen, national field secretary of the National Safety council. The speakers toured the Willamette val ley during the latter part of last week. During the present week they will speak in various cities in the western part of the state. A safety first meeting will be held in Port land at the Central library on Friday evening. The speakers are carrying motion pictures tiepicting methods through which accidents can be pre vented and avoided in all industrial establishments. Captain Harly's Kcxeral Todat. Funeral services for the late Will lam Howard Hardy, known as Cap tain Hardy of Terry expedition fame, will be held today from the Holman chapel, L'HO Third street, at 1:30 P. M. Dr. Francis Burgette Short, pastor of the Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver a short address. Patriotic organizations of the city will participate. Interment will be in the Riverview cemetery. Mr. Hardy diet at the St. Vincent's hos pital Saturday morning .at 8:15 fol lowing an attack of pneumonia. He suffered the attack while on a re cruiting thip to eastern Oregon for the local naval recruiting office. He Is said to have been the last survivor of the expedition of Commodore Perry to Japan. He was also a vet eran of the civil war. Furniture Smasher Jailed. John Gobble is reposing in the city jail as the result of his having started a general 'offensive against the furni ture in the Keystone hotel. Sixth and Kurnside streets, Saturday night. When Gobble started smashing up the furniture of the hotel, which is oper ated by his wife, Mrs. Gobble sent in a call for the police, which was re sponded to by .Motorcycle Patrolmen Schad and Hinsen. Gobble told the officers, they say. that he had a right to do as he pleased with his own fur niture. He was arrested on a charge of drunkenness and will be tried in police court today. Middle West Seeks Settlers. Middle western states are taking steps not only to get their share of the settlers now moving westward and expected to move westward in the future in increasing numbers, but also to prevent the emigration of their own settlers to states farther west, according to news received by the Portland Chamber -of Commerce. Among the states which are particu larly active in North Dakota, which has appropriated $200,000 for the use of the department of immigration durfig the next two years to encour age settlement and prevent departure of those now within the state. London Dealer Visits Here. That the crest of the high-price wave has not yet been reached is the opinion of Fillmer T. K. Allsop, prominent re tail business man of London, who was in Portland Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Allsop is touring the United States on a general business trip and left yes terday for the east, after having spent some time in the Pacific coast cities. Prices in Kngland at this time were characterized by the visitor, who is the head of the large mercantile firm of Rimell & Allsop, as no higher, if as high, as prices in this country. Conciliation Plea Denied. Unless the grain handlers who are now out on strike return to work their dif ferences with the dock operators will not be considered by the state board of conciliation. This was the answer which the conciliation board sent to the grain handlers after the latter had petitioned for intervention. A previous controversy between the grain handlers and operators was set tled by the conciliation board last July, but this agreement, it is charged, was violated by the grain handlers. Mrs. Townley Seriously Hurt. Friends have been advised from the bedside of Mrs. .May Townley, wife of Dr. J. T. Townley of Milwaukie, Or., that she will be confined to St. Vincent's hospital for a period of some two. weeks more. Mrs. Townley sustained . serious internal injuries when struck by an automobile driven by P. E. Carson, in Milwaukie, on October 16. Autoist Is Arrested. After he. had A collision in his automobile with an other machine driven by Mrs. Viola Mason, 720 Sherwood drive, Saturday night, at West Park and Alder streets, Poilce Officers Scott and Norene ar rested Ralph R. Hatch, cook, on a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. The machine be longing to 'Hatch was somewhat badly damaged by the collision. Naval Volunteers to Elect. At a meeting next Wednesday night at the Central library members of the sec ond battalion, National Naval volun teers, will complete formation of a social club. Officers will be elected and plans for the club formulated. A preliminary meeting of men eligible for membership was held last Wednesday. Chinese Laborer Hurt. Seid Hong, Chinese laborer, 308 First street, was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital as the result of having been struck by an automobile at Sixth and Burnside streets late Saturday night. He was reported to be suffering from bruises. Attention: Former members state militia will assemble at armory Mon day at 7:30 P. M. ; important. Com mittee. Adv. , Specializing in Artificial Teeth, Dr. E. C. Rossman, 307 Journal bldg.. Is prepared to render you expert serv ice. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 11S8. Adv. Double S. & H. Stamps on hosiery and children'3 shoes. Staiger Shoe Co. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113 Adv. Razors, blades, ' etc.. ground. Port land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark Adv. Phone Dr. McMahon, chiropractor Adv. Front 3-r. Apt., furnished, modern. 494 Market st Main 2686. J40. Adv! Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure. Adv. . Housing Committee to Meet. In the attempt to try to reach an agree- ment on the matter of the revision of j the city's housing code, a final meet- , lng of the housing committee Jias-j been called by Commissioner Barbur i at the commissioner's office -this ' afternoon. The committee has here- I tofore been divided upon the matter i of a new housing code for the city I and three different reports have already been filed by different mem bers of the committee, expressing i divergent views. In the hope that . the committee may be able to reach common ground in Its recommenda- I tions to the city, Commissioner Bar- I 'bur has called the final meeting to- ; day. The committee is composed of the following: L. R. Bailey, Will j and O. D. Hughson. Cattle Sale Is Costlt. It is a costly enterprise to sell government cattle, even though you have bought them from someone else. 7 This-was learned by Patrick Jackson, who be came involved in such a Aeal in Klamath county in November, 1917. When the government brought suit Jackson was willing to lose money on the deal and paid the price asked by federal officials for the cattle. He then was asked to pay for the costs of prosecution. His check in payment of costs was received Saturday. Dog Licenses Due. Dog owners must purchase licenses for their ani mals on or before November 15 or vigorous prosecution will follow, ac cording to announcement made by Mrs. Frank V. Swanton, temporary general manager of the Oregon Hu mane society. The office force of the society recently has been reorganized. Mrs. Bessie Howard is now office manager and Ira Routledge Jr. hu mane worker. The society is seek ing a permanent executive. Window Smashep. Arrested. The county sanity board will be asked to examine Corbett Phillips, who was arrested after he is said to have broken in a $G8 plate glass window at 2S1 East Morrison street. When ar rested he is said to have had a piece of concrete in his hand to smash an other window. "Man's supreme sac rifice is to permit himself ta be ar rested," Phillips is said to have de clared. He also said he hadn't had anything to eat for two days. 1 Fall From Car Fatal. F. B. Bar nette of Roseburg, who suffered a fracture of the skull several days ago as the result of a fall while getting off a Rose City street car at East Forty-seventh street .-"ond Sandy boule vard, died yesterday morning at 8:30 at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Barnette had come to Portland from Roseburg with a shipment of cattle. He was going out to visit friends at the time of the accident. The body was turned over to Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch. Youth Still Missing. William Ear! Hirsch, 18-year-old son of Patrolman Louis Hirsch, who has been missing in the woods near Cochran, Or., since a week ago yesterday, has not yet been found, according to members of the family yesterday. Patrolman Hirsch left yesterday for Cochran, where the search will be resumed. The boy. who was employed in a log ging camp there, went out for a hunt in the woods and failed to return. Reed Teacher Summoned. Miss Dorothy Eliot, instructor at Reed col lege, will appear in municipal court today to answer to a charge of speeding. Miss Eliot was arrested on the Sandy boulevard while driving in excess of 30 miles an hour, according to Motorcycle Patrolman Rippen. She told the patrolman she was in a hurry to keep an appointment in Rose City park. Butcher Is Accused. C H. Turner, a butcher, is charged with failing to render assistance following an auto mobile accident in a warrant served on him late Saturday. The complaint against Turner was signed by J. G. Brink. The warrant was serg'ed by Sergeant Jack - Keegan and FTurner will appear for hearing in the police court today. Special Mass Announced. This be ing All Souls' day the masses at St. Mary's cathedral will be at the same hours as on Sundays, with a special mass at 12:20, instead of the usual one at 11 o'clock. At this special mass Ben L. Markee will sing "Adore mus" (Lorenz). Special Sale on Colored Cloth Top Shoes. $4.85. Knight's Downstairs Dept. Adv. SOCIETY The State Women's Press club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M., in room F at the library. Dr. Nina Wood and Miss Nora Arm strong will speak. Miss Bertha Wilson of Forest Grove became' the bride of George Johnson of Cumberland, Wis., for merly head clerk of the spruce di vision, at the residence of H. E. Joy last Thursday night. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers, which made a lovely setting for the bridal oarty. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Emma Wilson, as bridesmaid. Little Lois Swan was ringbearer. Elmer Hamilton was best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Manning and a group- of songs were sung by Mr. Manning. The service was read by the Rev. Mr. Staub, after which a reception was held. Mr. and - NO MATRIMONY FOR ME YET" SAYS LAMBERT MURPHY, TENOR "I Am an Artist and Have to Give MyWhole Mind to My Work, There fore I Have Not Married," Declares Singer to Be Heard Tonight. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. F Lambert Murphy, concert and grand opera tenor, were like a certain theatrical star, he could I prance around and sign himself: " 'Single' Lambert Murphy." The reason? Although Mr. Murphy is Irish way back, and therefore supposed to be long to a race of gallant lovers and passionate lovemakers, he is unmar ried, and glories in that fact. He didn't say, when I interviewed him yesterday in the Hotel Benson, that he "dared" any Portland girl to lure him toward matrimony, but there is no harm In any Portland girl try ing to do so, is there? No wonder, when Mr. Murphy sings at the Apollo club concert at the Auditorium to night, if many an opera glass is turned wistfully in his direction. "I have not been bitten by the love bug," said Mr. ' Murphy, in sil very, yet relieved accents. "Of courset a man may never know what may happen to him from day to day, but matrimony for me? No, sir!' And here Mr. Murphy crossed Mis fingers and rapped wood, significantly. "Are you sore at the girls?" Mr. Murphy was asked. "No, sir," said that distinguished tenor, quickly. "The reason why I have not married is because I am an artist. I make my living, and it's a good one, traveling from city to city. When I sing at the Metropolitan in opera I am busy in rehearsals or making public appearances most of the time. I have to give my whole mind to the work. What time, then, would I have to devote to a wife, family and home? It would not be treating the home folks right. "I have also noticed that in some cases at least, both in opera and con cert lines, it would have been better for the artists they would have been better artists had they remained Your Fall O'Coat On these cool, crisp mornings and evenings it's just a little too spicy for comfort's sake without an overcoat. Kuppenheimer Topcoats Young men's and men's models Special Values at $45 Have You Seen Our Window Display? We give S. & H.. Stamps. MORRISON and FOURTH ' Exclusive "Kuppenheimer" Agents in Portland. Mrs. Johnson left for British Colum bit and the sound cities. They will make their home in Portland, where they both have many friends. The Women's branch of the Lourel hurst club entertained with a Hal loween dance last Thursay night at the clubhouse, which was artistically decorated. Mrs. J. P. Fauriese, Mrs. N. J. Pike and Mrs. A. C. Holmes re ceived the guests. The next club ac tivity will be a hard-time party and dance by the Men's club toomrrow night at the clubhouse. Among the guests were: Mesdamcs L. I. Stoeckle, F. A. Burgard. E. T. Hall. F. C. Mel lish. V. I'hillippi, W. C. Stone, J. L. Will. J. J. Greenburg, L. H. Kluge, R. Conover. V. Brandt. R. C. Long. K. Poorroan. N. R. Jacobson, J. Diefell. O. CJohnson, D. Soutar, F. Dose, S. K. Duffield, A. C. Holmes, C. O. Trum bull, J. Boentze, F. Bowker, H. Goeh ler. J. P. Buchanan. J. O. Pitt. J. P. Lamiese, H. C. Rinehart, D. D. Darling, F. A. Inman. I. P. Richard son. N. P. Bennett. W. W. Graves, F. Weber, H. Williamson. D. H. Smith, A. C. Shaw. C. F. Lauderdale, J. K. Nelson, G. H. Weiss, N. G. Pike. L. C. Bofinger, W. J. Bishop, L. M. Jeffers, G. A. Malcom. J. Leigh. M. K. Stan nard, A. J. Rose and C. W- Hayhurst. The children of the school for the deaf enjoyed a jolly Halloween party in the school rooms in the Stephens school. The place was prettily dec orated with Halloween novelties. Games appropriate to the day were played. Refreshments were served after which the children went home after an enjoyable Halloween party. This school is a department of the public schools of Portland for the benefit of 11 children too deaf to receive in struction in other schools. Of great interest to the younirer set is the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Irene Strowbridge and Harold E. Wheeler. Miss Strowbridge, who is an at tractive girl an dan accomplished vo calist, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Strowbridge of this city. She attended Oaksmere school for girls in New York and later attended the University of Oregon, where sne was a popular member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Wheeler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wheeler and a graduate of O. - A. C, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma Nau. The wedding will be an informal home affair on November 29. Tuesday night Miss Lina Brown surprised her friends by announcing her engagement to Walter Meade An derson. A tiny card for each guest announced the betrothal. Miss Brown is a Jefferson high school girl and a member of Phi Alpha Kappa sprority. A number of social honors have been single. Artists should not suffer from worries and domestic matters. They should be allowed to keep their minds free from worries and unhappiness. So, no love affairs or matrimony for me er at present,, at least. I'll go that far." Mr. Murphy was born in the pleas ant Yankee city of Springfield, Mass., about 30 years ago or so. He sang in church choirs as a contralto, and even sang as a contralto when his voice "changed." Then he blossomed into a tenor, went to Boston. whre he graduated from Harvard in 1308. He sang in Boston churches as tenor soloist and was paid a. salary of $1000 a year. Going to New York city, he sang in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal church choir at a high salary. He made a big hit when he sang in the Metropolitan opera house for three years. "Opera life is a slave's life," said Mr. Murphy. "You are forever at the beck and call of someone. Still, that sort of life suits some people. A man is more his own master in the concert field, and I like to sing to different audiences each night, or every other night." Mr. Murphy admitted that he makes a good living from his concert sing ing, and his share of receipts and royalties from mechanical record companies. He smiled significantly when I hinted to him that the larger part of the incomes of all big concert stars, like himself, comes from the sale of these records, and he said "You are not far wrong." Mr. Murphy's amusements are game shooting, fishing and attending pic ture shows. "I don't like auto driving for pleasure, although I have two autos," he said. "I only use my auto when I want to go somewhere." Miss Alcock, who, in private life, is Mrs. Bechtel Alcock. New York tenor, and who sings with Mr. Murphy to night, was out when I called at the Benson. IIP daily wages or weekly salary because, if for any reason, that income is per manently or even temporarily cut off, the man instantly becomes depend ent." Therein lies the most valid argument for investment in good bonds, wheth er municipal, government, or corpo ration. In case of sudden emergency, your money will go on bringing in a fair rate of interest; you will be inde pendent of others,- and free from worry. We have at all times investment bonds of the soundest type. If you have some idle money, or are dissat isfied with the return on your present investments, consult our Bond de partment. You incur no obligation. BOND DEPARTMENT Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington and planned for her during the next few months. Mr. Anderson recently was discharged from service, where he was stationed at Fort Stephens. Invitations have been issued by Phi Alpha Kappa sorority for a dinner party to be given tomorrow night in the crystal room at the Benson hotel. The marriage of Miss Alma Haines and Joseph McAllister was held at noon Saturday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. A. Newell, in the-presence of the immediate family. The plans for a large wedding were changed at the last moment as Mr. Newell, step-father of the bride, who gave her away, was called to New York and leaves on Monday. The bride wore heavy radium satin trimmed with rare lace and silver tissue. Her long veil was wreathed with blossoms. The bouquet was of white roses and orchids. After a light luncheon, the bride and bridegroom left on their honey moon. The going-awaV gown was dark lue. ' . f Dr. Waldo of the Wrhite Temple performed the ceremony. The couple will be at home in Salem after No vember 20. Announcement of the engagement of Doris Marie Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ball, of this city to Lieut. Hilary H. Crawford of Waynes, ville, K. C, furnished the surprise at the party given last Monday in the Blue Bird's Nest at Fort McPher son, Ga. Halloween decorations and appointments were followed at this party given by members of Physio Therapy unit 8 in" honor of Miss Uall. Miss Ball, who trained at Reed col lege a year ago as a reconstruction aide, was sent to Fort McPherson, Ga, from New York City, where she was ready to embark for France when the armistice came. Lieutenant Craw- tora or 'tne seventh Infantry was among the first to reach the Rhine. As he was leaving Germany for Paris to ' participate in the A. E. F. track meet he met with the accident which sent him to Fort McPherson, where he met his fiancee. A brother, who is a West Point graduate, is now in Germany with the army of occupa tion. Miss Ball is well known in this city. She is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan and a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. She attended the University of Oregon two years. Lieutenant Crawford, who is the son of the late W. T. Crawford, ex- United- States representative from North Carolina, is a University of North Carolina graduate. He expects to continue his study at Harvard Law school next year. Decembei 14 has been set for the wedding, which will be a simple military affair in Atlanta, Ga. Edward L. Blyth, son of Percy H. Blyth, arrived from London, Eng., and will make his home with his father at the Nortonia. The Coterie club of Marguerite Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. May Houck, 1025 East Sixteenth street North, Thursday at 10 A. M. A potluck luncheon will be served and sewing for the bazaar will be taken up. " Mr. and Mrs. William Porter Gib son are receiving the congratulations on the birth of a son. Horn October 22.. The little one will be named for its father. Button holes for underwear, jnd 50c a doz.: for coats, 10c booth's. 823 Morgan bldg. Adv. 35c ea. Make an Of your assets. What propor tion is liquid ? Just how much quick actual cash could your estate realize? For sure and quick collateral while you are alive and a cash estate in event , of death, your assets are not complete without a policy in Qregonfife Home Office CORBETT Filth and A. I MILLS, Pres. C. S. SAMUEL, True Independence "No man is truly inde pendent who has no other source of income than his Third Women's Activities HE child welfare committee of the Portland Grade Teachers' associa tion has tendered to the family and friends of the late George Thacher their deep sympathy and their keen ppreciation of the integrity and ltruistic spirit with which for many years he worked for the welfare of the community, in . this resolution: ' e, as a committee, feel deeply- indebted to him for his sympathetic interest in all attempts to better the condition of our dependent and de linquent children. "In his death, the state lost a. use ful citizen and unfortunate humanity a aevoted irlend. " Albina W. C. T. U. held an interest ing meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. C'hristensen, with Mrs. Mary Palmer presiding. Mrs. H. T. Gil bert, county president, gave an ex-i-U!i:t report on the state convention. Mrs. A. Burchand was appointed superintendent of the child welfare department, which will be an Import ant work for the coming year. The subject for discussion at the next meeting will be "Medical Tem perance." Blackmar circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock in Walls' hall, Sellwood. A birthday dinner will fol low the meeting and all members of the circle, also of the A. J. Smith post, are urged to be present. The Oregon Field Artillery auxil iary of batteries A and B will meet in room 5S0 courthouse Thursday, No vember 6, at 8 P. M. Woodstock W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Karberg, 590 Woodstock avenue. The Mayflower club will hold its regular meeting in the blue room of the Portland hotel this evening. Al! members are requested to be present as matters of importance will be discussed. The Sumner Woman's Relief corps will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. C. Henderson, 547 Webster street, for an all day's work upon the colonial rugs. The regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the gray parlor of the Multnomah hotel. All mem bers are requested to attend. S0LDIERS'0VERC0ATS. You will be surprised how fine sol diers' overcoats look when dyed dark brown, dark green, navy blue or black. We excell in dyeing. BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS. Main office and plant: Grand Ave and Schuyler. West-side office: 200 Broadway. Will call and deliver promptly. Phone East 625. Adv. Printers' Briefs Filed. As a closing step in the arbitra tion of the wage dispute of the em ploying printers of Portland and the members of the allied printing trades unions, the representatives of the two factions concluded the preparation of their briefs last week and will pre sent them on Monday to Chairman Inventory Insurance Company Succesftful-Consrrratlve-ProrreftaW BUILDING, Morrison. Portland, Ore. Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mr. Widow Series - .' " , J i v I - s - ! ' . - i " V i r - . , v , t ' r .i. . St A Coming home in the in the furnace. Only Franklin T. Griffith, of the arbitra tion board. SOUSA'S BAND MAY PLAY Famous Musicians' Services Want ed for Armistice Celebration. Sousa's band may take part In the narade here on Armistice day. accord ing to the announcement of Frank I. Glenn, executive secretary of the committee charge, yesterday. The famous band, will be in this vicinity at the tin-.e and attempt will be made to have 'he band here for the occasion and take part lis the parade. Additional features arranged by the committte in charge of the day's pro gramme yesterday are a footb-.m game in the morning between Benson Polytechnic and James John hign at Multnomah field and a special "noise hour" between 7:30 and 8:30 A. M., when all the whistles in town will be sounding, if the request ot the com mittee is followed. A meeting of the parade commute will be held today r.oon a.t the Port land Chamber of Commerce. Yakima Candy Business Sold. YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 2. Special.) -B. E. Mott has sold the plant and Make Joy your Tailor new woollens expert designing correct fitting thorough workmanship easy payments If this brings you to Joy, it will bring joy to you! JOY, the Tailor Formerly Unique Tailoring Co., 104 Fourth Street, Bet. Washington and Stark f fi7V DAIRY LUNCH jJLl & CAFETERIA 323 Washington St. CNear 6th) Choice Boasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc 15?, 20c 250 RICH HOTCAKES CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday GROUND GRIPPER SHOES for the whole family. The very best for less. Ground Gripper Shoe Store 381 Yz Washington St. FUR APPLEGATH 3 HEA0 QUART ryiEBSFOn HIC "Jtv evening. House cold. Too late thing to do is to go to bed. (Continued Tomorrow.) business of the Mott Candy company to L. R. Loomis of Klockman, Idaho, who will soon take over the manage ment of the business. Mr. Loomis M. L. KLINE Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company! -Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-S6-87-89 Front St. Automotive and Tractor School DAY and NIGHT Specializing on Automobiles and Tractors. NEW COURSE IN VULCANIZING to begin soon. New building and new equipment. High-grade in struction; personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and shop method. This school co-operates with the State in providing financial aid to returned service men. For detailed information, address Div. C, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon Blank Books, Indexes and Cards. Loose-Leaf Forms. Printing, Engraving and Steel Die Embossing, Bookbinding THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY .Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 1 1 J rx-' IZI JN i 4 No.l . Sill , ; ". i slTh. '? :: I ! ' 3 ..:"'.-'-.!' J "1 - 1 Jy -fx - X '1 A, . I" 4 H now to build a fire says he expects to enlarge the factory and increase the output as soon as war restrictions on sugar are re- I moved. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 4 in Furniture and Appliances, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers and Typewriter Supplies. Firm amd out Sr 5. .Foktlmid. orsso Practice Thrift! PROTECT YOUR FAMILY and YOUR OWN OLD AGE by securing a policy in this progressive western company. You owe it to yourself and to your family to see our spe cial copyrighted policies. Insurance in force Over $23,000,000.00 NEW WORLD LIFE Portland Office, Stevens Building Read The Ciceronian classified ads.