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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
TIIE MOANING OREGONTAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1020 a i CITY NEWS IN BRlEFj City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070, RR0-S5 Advertising Uepartment. . Mala 7070. 560-9S Superintendent of Bldg . . Main 7070. &B0-U5 AMISEMESTS. OIU'HEUM (Broadway ne Taylor) Vaude- to show the ville. This afternoon and tonight. KIWODKOME (Broadway at Yamhlll Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 0:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAM'AUES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude villa. Three shows dally. 230. 1 and :l5. COt ACIL CREST Free amusement park. Take 'OC" cars. Morrison or Waahlng-t-u streets. THE OAKS CarapbelJ's American Band iu concert. Free admission until 5 P. M.. except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath in;? and amusements. OBEGOMAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barview, Or W. A. Slpprell Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Kowe Carson, Wash C. B. Smith Cascadla. Or G. M. Grelsendorfer Ecola, Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis A J: L. Kidder Tacoma from British Columbia to an- daughter, Frances Wilson, and taking her on a trip through British Colum bia, has been released from jail and has gone home. It developed, according: to Deputy Prosecutor Ray, that Mr. Knig-ht had no criminal intent, but simply wanted child the country and give her a little vacation. Feeling that he could not get the consent of those In charge of the girl, the step father took the only means that seemed available, with no intent to kidnap the girl, according to Mr. Ray. He was allowed to plead guilty to a minor charge, on which he received a jail sentence of one year and the sentence was suspended. Mr. Knight paid the costs, amounting to about $70, and was released. . .W. S. Robison ..."W. E. Strauha1 E. Kardel ..Mrs. S. F. Angel H. J. Brown ...A. C. Anderson D. C. Peregoy O. F. Heron . Vettie Tompsett Chas. Treble . . . .D. F. Edmunds Frank Miller C. W. Alward Wash ..Mrs. K. St. Martin Fraviow. Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J- S. Lamar Wheeler. Or E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Wilholt. Or F. W. McLeran Gearhart, Or.. Long Beach, Wash Manzanlta, Or 'Manhattan Beach, Or.. Nahcotta, Wash Keahkahnie Beach, Or. Nehalem, Or Newport, Or Ocean Lake, Or Ocean Park, Wash Pacific City, Or . Rockaway, Or Seaside. Or Shlpherd's Hot Springs. Chorus of 36 Seattle Boys Heard at Auditorium. " Rev. H. E. K. Whitney's Gathering Wins Applause In Botb Biassed and Solo Singing. MISS FOULKES BRIDE OF YOUNG PASTOR Rev. Russell M. Brougher Is White Temple Bridegroom. FATHER READS SERVICE One Hundred Librarians Expected. The annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Library association, to be held in Portland on September 2, 3 and 4, will bring here 100 librarians from British Columbia. Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Two features oW the meeting will be an inspection of the Portland library system Friday afternoon and a trip on the Columbia highway Saturday afternoon. Twenty automobiles will be needed for the visiting librarians on these trips and the committee in charge wishes that friends of the library, who will pro vide automobiles, would notify the office at the public library (Main 1556) as early in the week as possible. Trio Have Hearing Todat. Melvln Andrews. 23; Lester Halmadge, 20, and Stillman Andrews. 55, who were arrested on a charge of violating the federal prohibition law by operating a still, as the result of a raid made on the farm of Stillman Andrews near Cottrill, Or., Saturday, will have a hearing before United States Cora misisloner Drake this morning. The federal officers reported the discov-1 ery of a still with a 150-gallon ca pacity in a dug out on the farm. Fifty gallons of corn wh'sky and a quantity of mash were also seized. Man's Companion Sought. Efforts were being made yesterday by In spector Schulpius to apprehend the companion of Henry Smith, logger, who was arrested Saturday night, charged with battering down the door of Newman's exchange, 128 First street, for the purpose of stealing a phonograph. Smith told the police that a companion by the name of 3d yens was outside, acting as look out, and made his escape when tht police arrived. Check-Raising Charged. August Nelson, sawmill workman, was ar rested by Inspectors Phillips and Tackaberry yesterday morning and charged with altering a check. He will have a hearing in the municipal court today. Nelson is charged with having raised a check for $6.89, given him by the J. P. Guerrier Lumber company, to read ?60.89. He was ar rested at Fifth and Washington streets. BOT3 Believed Robbers. Inspec tors Collins and Coleman are making an investigation of the burglary of the store of C. P. Morse, 810 Union avenue. The detectives reported ye terday that the burglar had climbed through the transom and taken $50 in silver trora a box on the counter They believe that the "job" was the work or boys. No Trace Found of Man. Xo clue as to the whereabouts of J. W. O'Don- nell. business man of Rock .Springs, vvyo., missing from 631 Siskiyou street in this city since Friday morn in, has yet been discovered, although the police have been working on the case lor the last two days. Mr O'Donnell had been undergoing treat ment ior a nervous disorder. i ire .damages $25. Fire, which started as the result of defective wiring in the sleeping porch of the residence of Edward Kitson, 182 East Fifteenth street, yesterday morning, resulted in the fire department being vaueu out. ao damage was esti mated at $25. Semaphore Hits Street Car. One or the lamps on the traffic srminhnr. at Broadway and Washington streets Decame loose Saturday night with th. result that it struck and broke a win dow in a Twenty-third Atrnet r-y Patrolman Olson was in charge of the eemapnore at mat time. UANCE A real Dance. Cole Mc- jireys orcnestra just returned ten months in the east. Murlarii hiii Twenty-third and Washington streets! jjance every w ednesday and Satur day nights. Adv. Modern office systems a evlsd and Installed. Our system experts at vonr service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a saving Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & ptg Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. Schumann Society to Meet. An ex tensive programme is planned at the Schumann soc-rety in room A of Cen tral library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The meeting is open to the general public. Mrs. Allen will be at the Allen college preparatory school each day this .week from 1 to 4 to consult the pupils and parents and give out book lists. Adv. Unusual Attention riven n.im... it Hill Military academy. open' September 15. UTTE a pleasant treat in massed and solo singing by the 36 mem bers of the Whitney Boys' chorus of Seattle. Rev. H. E. K. Whitney, leader, was experienced iir' a concert heard yesterday afternoon in the public au ditorium. A large audience was pres ent and, by hearty applause, signified its appreciation of the concert. This boys' chorus is on a vacation tour which Included visits to Califor nia cities and is now en route home to Seattle. There is no admission charge to the concerts and It is stated that the expenses, which amount to $250 a day, are met by silver collec tions taken at concerts. The chorus was organized in 1915, and one of the boy singers said that since that time about 4000 singers have been received as members. Mr. Whitney is an able, vigorous chorus director who is the life of the spirited ensemble singing. The boys are from eight to 17 years of age, They are carefully trained vocally and their modest stage behavior is pleasant to note. Most of the voices are soprano and contralto with finely taken "head" registers and a few big boys sing baritone. At the con cert yesterday, the boys did more than sing at a request from Mr. Whitney selected boys arouse and en gaged in prayer. The choruses, sung to piano and organ accompaniment. Included: "The Old Flag That Never Touched the Ground," "Hail Emanuel," "Wake the Song." "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," "Merrily Goes Our Bark." and "Katie." Leon Mundy, boy soprano, sang two solos; Floyd Murphy sang baritone solos, and Edward Carey played cor net goIos all acceptably. Rex Par rot is organist, and John McCartney, piano accompanist. The boys sing in a second and fare well concert, public auditorium, to night and are worth hearing. BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER Japanese Believed to Be Victim of Accident or Suicide. The body of an unidentified Japa nese. apparently the victim of an ac cident or suicide, was taken from h Willamette river opposite the Globe mills yesterday by Engineer Voder berg of the harbor patrol and was turned over to Deputy Coroner Goetsch. There was nothing on the bortv whereby an Identification could be established. The man was about 25 years old. According to the denutv coroner, the body apparently had been in me river tnree or four days. The body was discovered bv ts lng boatman. There were no marks on th Kv which would indicate foul play. ARMY SEEKS RECRUITS Men Wanted for Service In O. A. C. Cavalry and Artillery Units. A call for enlistments In the ar tillery and cavalry detachments of the United States army stationed at the agricultural college has been pent out by Major w. F. Sharp, field ar tillery, commanding the enlisted detachment. Thirty men are needed In the ar tillery branch and 20 men in the cavalry at O. A. C. Their work would be in conjunction with the officers' training corps in the care of the Ecnools $500,000 worth of equipment une pay ior privates reaches $105 month, says the announcement. The school term opens September 22 and the men are needed before this date. Minister AVho Baptized Pair a Children Performs Ceremony. Informal Reception Held. Miss Laura Celeste Foulkes and Rev. Russell Morse Brougher were married yesterday morning at the conclusion of the sermon by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher at the White Temple. The wedding was a sur prise to the many friends of the young couple, since no invitations had been Issued. The ceremony was performed lm mediately following the morning service so that members of the con gregation who have known Mr. and Mrs. Brougher for years could be present. An lnformj.1 reception In the church foyr followed the ceremony. The wedding followed a romance of 15 years' duration. Dr. Brougher the father of the bridegroom, bap tized his son and Celeste Foulkes more than 15 years ago. Initials Carted on Pole. Russell carved their Initial on the telegraph pole by the White Temple in the old-fashioned, accepted man ner, and correspondence during the years and occasional visits kept alive the friendship. Russell Brougher will take, his bride to the Rochester Theological seminary at Rochester, N. Y-, where he will study for two mon years. In deciding to do this, he Is follow ing in the footsteps of his father, who took his wife to the same sem inary 27 years ago. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Foulkes, one of Port land's best known families. She is a graduate of the Lincoln High school and the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority. For the past two years, she has been an instructor in botany at the university. Her father has been connected with The Oregonian for 30 years. School Honors Won by fonts. Russell Brougher was graduated from the Los Angeles High school in the class of 1914, was president of the student body and won many ora torical and debating honors. He then entered Occidental college, was presi 6"-:t of his class, and won the ora torical contest in his eophomore year. He was ordained as a Baptist preacher in 1917 and received his A. B. degree from Occidental college in 1918. He enlisted in the army and wa the youngest chaplain in the United States forces. After two months Fort Stevens, he was made chaplain of the 40th coast artillery corps and was on a transport ready to sail overseas the day the armistice was signed. He has preached in Los Angeles In the Baptist church temple. It-, which church his father is the pastor, and also has filled pulpits in the east and on the coast during the summer. Portland and at the large First Bap tist church In San Francisco. He has spent one year at the Rochester seml nary. Mr. and Mrs. Brougher will leave Portland this week, will visit San Francisco and be at the Broughe home in Los Angeles for about week. They will motor to San Diego, Redlands, Mission Inn and points of interest and will leave about the middle of September for Rochester, New York. . Lumber Mill at Doty Closed. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 29. (Special.) The Doty Lumber & Shin gle company closed its mill Wednes day. Operations will be resumed, it was said, on September 7. CARD OF" THANKS. Mrs. Robt. Tracey and family wish to thank their friends for their kind ness and beautiful flowers during the sickness and death of the husband and Tat nr. A a v. SOCIETY RS. JOSEPHINE OTHUS enter talned on Thursday afternoon at tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary M. Monroe of Louisville, Ky., at her home on East Hoyt street. Mrs. Mon roe and Mrs. Alexander . Thompso are former schoolmates In Louisville. The guests were entertained with spirited talks on the topics of the day by Mrs. Alexander Thompson an Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, and Miss Lillian Hackleman read a group of western poems of her own composi tion. Those present were Mrs. Mon roe, Mrs. E. B. Colwell, Mrs. Thomp son, Mrs. Edward Park, Mrs. H. Green, Mrs. C. C. McCrea, Miss Mon roe. Miss Lillian Hackleman and the hostess. LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 29. (Spe clal.) Coming as a surprise to he many friends was the wedding here Monday evening of Miss Grace Pick ens of this city and Lloyd I. Busey of Seattle. The ceremony was performed the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pickens, at- 8 M. Monday, the Rev. James Aiken Smith of the Presbyterian church of- , lciating. uniy immediate inenas n relatives were present. ; t : Mrs. Busey has been attending the University of Washington for the past two years, while Mr. Busey is assist ant cashier for the Standard Oil com- any of Seattle. The young fjouple eft this evening for Seattle, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Walter M. Daly, with her chll- ren, Nancy. Walter Jr. and Leal, have returned from, a four months' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Stack of Escanaba. Mich. Miss Helen Stack returned with her and will stay until after Christmas. Dr. James Marye Odell, U. S. A., and'wife (Ester Mary Hill), who were recently married in San Francisco, were visitors in Portland last week en route to New York, where Dr. Odell will be stationed. a Alblna W. C. T. U. will meet at the ome of Mrs. Ethel Lucia, 749 Borth- wick. street, tomorrow at 2 P. M. At the last meeting of Albina union the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Eugene Pal mer, president; Mrs. Ada Wells, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Wray, treasurer, and Mrs. May E. King, secretary. m m Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. McPher- son, their daughters, Eloise ana Helen, and Miss Helen M. Atwood of Seattle have returned from a month's vacation at Rockaway Beach. Miss Eloise will enter the University of Oregon in the fall. m Mrs. Alice Hill has returned home after a visit at Seaside with. Mrs. Victor J. Miller. a a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zelsdorf are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, born August 8. Mrs. Zelsdorf was formerly Miss Jen nie Cantwell of Spokane. Miss Grace Gertrude Gibson became the bride of Arthur C. Wahl of Banks, Or., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson, at Forest Grove Thursday at 8 P. M. Miss Harriet Benjamin played the wedding march and Miss Camilla Mills sang ' O Prom ise Me." Rev. C. R. Carlos of the First Methodist church performed the ceremony. Miss Ruth Patton was bridesmaid and Harold B. Seiler was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin and silver embroidered net. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The president of the Progressive Women's league has called a meeting of the officers and chairmen of com mittees to be held at the central library tomorrow at 1:30. All are re quested to be present since arrange ments for the year's work and the year book will be considered. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 29. (Spe clal.) At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Poul Hansen, on Davidson hill, the wedding of Miss Mae Bernice Hansen and Norman Tilson Shrum. son of W. D. Shrum of Mitchell, took place this evening. Members of the two families ana a few friends were present. Rev. J. L. Hershner. congregational minister, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Shrum lett on. a camping trip. Trie bride was formerly a student at The Dalles high school and local schools. Mr. Shrum is a veteran of the great war, having been a member of the marine corps. He Is now as sociated with the Hood River garage here. SALEM, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Miss Lucile Messner, . until a few weeks ago telegraph editor on the Salem Statesman, was married at the home of her parents in Polk county last night to Treve Lumsaen, assist ant cashier of the Jackson County bank at Medford. The wedding cere mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Benney of Dallas. Prior to coming to Salem. Mrs. Lumsden was employed as reDorter on the Medford Tribune, and had held other similar positions in southern Oregon. She had also worked on the Pendleton Tribune. Mrs. Lums den is a University of Oregon woman, and is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Messner who reside near Dallas. Mr. Lumsden served in the 65th artillery during the world war. He is a Stanford university man and a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. His parents reside at Medford. Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps. am iimiii.i. . L1 ii i a First Fall Showing Fall Hats in velours, silk-finished and plain all colors and mixed shades Stetson Mallory Trimble Imported Borsalino Lion Quality $5 to $20 Exclusive Kuppenheim House In Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauermann of To ledo, also scored 9S per cent. Each girl is more than 1 year of age and under 2 years. Other babies winning awards were as follows: Girls, between 2 and 3 years of age Vera May Hylton of Centralla and Bertha Pickett of Chehalis, each scor ing 97 per cent- Girls 3 years of age and under 4 Louise Grimes, Chehalis, and Olive Aayes Premo, Centralia, 95.5 per cent each. Leo Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Baxter of Toledo was grand champion boy, with a score of 97 per cent in the class 1 year old and under 2. Robert Harlan Max with a score of 97 per cent scored first in the class of those between 3 and 4 years old. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Max of Llttell. Robert Stanley Mayhew, between 1 and 2 years of age, scored 96.5 per cent. His parents live near W'nlock. There were 225 babies in the con test. OAKS CLOSES LABOR DAY Dog and Pony Show Will Run Un til Last Say of Season. Despite inclement weather yester day, hundreds ventured out to the Oaks amusement park to watch the free dog and pony show as well as enjoy themselves at the skating rink and the other concessions which will run till Labor day night, when the Oaks' 1920 reason closes. Lew Cullens is putting on a show which rivals in many particulars the famous Gentry Bros, dog and pony show. Cullens' artists are fully as well trained. The goat and monkey please young and old' as the trained folk pass through their required steps. The management has endeavored to make the last week at the Oaks the most enjoyable. E 1 ft vO YOU know what constitutes the "bank clearings" which you see quoted "daily in the papers? Are you t interested in the procedure necessary to obtain a loan from the bank and the way your right to borrow is determined? These points and many others are covered in the booklet we have just issued, which' may be had upon request from any of the tellers. Ask for it. It will help you to better understand the many serv ices a great modern bank such as ours is prepared to give you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY FOUNTAINS. MTmyn AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION t "si 51 3 girl friends when she was drawn by an undercurrent into the rapids and deep water. One of her companions attempted to rescue her and was in turn almost drowned. Will P. Dickenson Women's Relief corps, will hold a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dowling, 887 East Main street. A large attendance is desired. Girl Rescues Companon. PROSSER, Wash., Aug. -29. (Spe cial.) Edna Ward, 15-year-old daugh ter of E. J. vv ardi, Thursday rescued Edith Rose from the swift current of the Yakima river, when Miss Rose was sinking for the third time. Miss Rose, who is older and larger than Miss Ward, was bathing with a number of Working Picnickers Clear Park. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) The first working picnic at McCleary, held for the purpose of clearing out a permanent park and auto camping site was a great suc cess, the turnout being even greater than anticipated and the accompliah rrcnt per man much more. Tables were constructed in the cleared area. and a substantial the ladies. dinner served by Phone your wanf ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. W. R. McDonald Co. GENERAL INSURANCE WITH SERVICE Marshall 2391 Jeon Bldg. BABY GIRL SCORES 98 Another Makes 9 8, Several 9 7 in I Chehalis, Wash., Fair Contest. CHEHALIS. Wash. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The winner of the grand! champion girljaby medal at the Bet ter Babies contest at the Southwest Washington fair which closed yester day, was little Frances Ann Ker baugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Kerbaugh, of Morton. Frances scored 98 per cent. Reta Fay Mauermann, daughter of department Portland, Or. Adv. Ior Sale. Xew Bulck sedan five passenger, driven 30U0 miles. Mrs Leonard. Hotel Leonard, Broadway 1D94. Adv. riusci op India" and other unusual varieties of gladioli at the vT , 7 , v.1 VI, tfte Multnomah hotel lobby this week. Adv. Wood. Paving blocks from Broadway bridge a 50 per load. o. K. & Rose City Wrecking Co. Bdwy. 1346. Adv .HAVE yOUI, scissors and razor ground at the Lewls-tetenger Barber SuddIv cor. 10th and Morrison. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's, 204 Fourth trt between Taylor and Salmon. Adv. ' Dr. A. E. Mackat, 711-712 Orego nian bldg., has returned. Hours as tLsual after Monday. Adv. Kkmmehbr Coal. Carbon Coal Co mine agents. East 118S. Adv. Dr. Dorwin Palmer has returned' Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. Hubert K. Leonard retuirned. Adv. SLeonard, Hotel Leonard, Broad way 1594. MoMahon's 100 Per Cent Chiro practic. Best known. Adv. Stepfather Goes Free. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Elmer C. Knight, brought to You Can Now Afford Complete Protection Read What Our New 3 in 1 Policy for $ 1 0,000 Will Do for You SlOO.OOMonthly-Income to You 11 vuu Lfcuuiii e Luiauj uioaui cu uciuro ae ou lrom kcliu cn or disease. During: total disability your premiums etop, and $10.000 To Your Beneficiary I In event of death; or said Bum ms 1 srtm na n v or in loroct - Will PaV ($13,600 To Your Beneficiary V W J.JLJL JL ArJf V or her heirs in installments over a .$20,000 10 Your tfeneliciary. ' Either in a lump sum or left In trust at f accidentally killed, or i $27.2 00 To Your Beneficiary l " or her heirs In Installments over a if your death occurs by accident. Our Prompt Payment Record Assures You that this is the kind of insurance you want. Send us your age at nearest birthday and occupation and we'll send you full details. may be left in trust with the a period of 20 years, or Interest If you are period of 20 years certain KITCHEN SINKS A Comparison Twenty years ago the housewife's kitchen was equipped with a plain iron sink encased in unsanitary, vermin-inviting, moisture holding woodwork. Today she may have a beautifully enameled one-piece fix ture no cracks or crevices to afford breeding places for vermin; adjustable from 30 to 36 inches from floor no weariness in working over a sink that is too low. The Most Exacting Demands Met by Our "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING FIXTURES For Sale by Leading Dealers Visit our showroom and make your selection from our display of sinks, bathtubs, closets, washstands, showers, laundry trays, etc. THE M. L. KLINE CO. WHOLESALERS 84-89 FRONT STREET Knights of Columbus EVEN1N This school will open September 7 at 290 Grand Avenue North, corner Clackamas. Registration may be made now at the school or at the K. C. Employment Bureau, 205 Artisans Building. COURSES ARE FREE TO EX-SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN Classes will include bookkeeping, accountancy, typewriting, shorthand, penmanship, English, French, Spanish, salesmanship, mechanical drawing, commercial art, radio telegraphy, auto mechanics, oxy-acetylene welding. Instruction will be offered in any study for which there is the requisite demand. Civilians will be admitted at moderate fees in all classes where there is room after taking care of ex-service men's needs. 0 regonlife INSURANCE COMPANY OLDEST IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST Home Office, Portland, Ore.' u mills, Pres. S SAMUEL, Gen. Ms. B N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. Experienced Executive and Organizer COMPETENT OFFICE MANAGER Skilled Accountant, Competent Correspondent wants position in Portland or elsewhere; widely and favorably known; best of references; aceustomed to management; can take entire charge of concern if desired. P 549, OREGONIAN "I r You Cannot Enjoy Life unless you are sure your family will be properly provided for when you die. You can EASILY pro vide for their . future needs by taking a policy with the New World Life .Home Office, Spokane Capital Paid in $1,134,500.00 All Night TIRE SERVICE Our Tire department is always open, and in case you should recJ a new tire on the road, we are in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. If stuck or wrecked, call our Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Experienced Man Teacher wants principals hip or position In commer cial department of high school or coliejre; best of refencea; Oregon life diploma. The United Artisans Tour Home Society for over a quarter ot a century. New 20-pay life and whole life certificates. Larce membership In Oregon. Assets nearly $1,500,000.00. Home for dependent members. Headaoartera Artisan Building;, Broadway and Oalc Sta. fnone uroaaway 1220.