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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
V NOVEMBER 1911. ADVERSE RULINGS DEPRESS DEFENSE McNamara Lawyers Gain Only One Point in Examina tion of Talesmen. JURY BOX NEARLY FILLED IWrnae Has Only SI Peremptory riiUtnge Ift and St to I Reduced to Five Juror Pursues Photographer. LOI ANQEL.ES". KffT. II. Peremptory rhallenares may ba ezeroleed tomorrow In the Uc.Viraut murder trial for the third time sine the trial wn berun. At tne clot of court tonisjht tea men at In the Jury box. three of them nay Ins; been passed aa to cauae today by both sides. All were held In the bos oitr the challenge of the defenae. They are S. P. Oleott. a former hardware rnerrfant. who aald he believed James II. MrN'amara snr.ty of baring- caused the death of llasaerty. and that he was afraid thl opinion wou'.d Influence Ins verdict: A. J. Evans, a farmer, who knows District Attorney Fredericks, and said he at first believed the Times li'iCdlnr was blown up by labor unions, tint now had no opinion and could rive a trial on the evidence alone: F. A. Hro.!. a real estate dealer, who be lievea the Times building- was blown up by dynamite used by labor unionists and la acquainted with the family of one of the men killed. "Xalaral Saaasltla" EsrlaSra. The defense further waa depressed by several adverse rulings of the court to day. The bright aide of the day's ledger ahowed onlv the negative result of crowding off the prospective Jury M. W. Pnndgrasa. a rancher who "naturally .'ippostd labor unions blew up the Tlrres." The three men passed today are con sidered likely subjects for peremptory challenges, aa are F. A. XtoBurney. an architect, who went through high e. 'hool with Assistant District Attorney Kurd and brllrvea the Times waa blown up by the labor unions, and J. H. Mar Kiiall. whose examination by the de fense yielded little but uneasiness to the attorneys. If these five are challenged peremp torily, the defense will have only als peremptory challenges left out of 50. as against five remaining to, the state out of an original ten. The pLvsK'lan attending the wife of Talesman r. P. Oreen visited the rourt riwm lata today and Judge Walter Hordwell suspended proceedings long enough to hear a report concerning .Mrs. Green's health. It waa aald to night that Green would not be allowed to visit her so long aa ha remains a Juror, unless the court overrules t. attlt ide of the defense In thla regard. When court convened at .1S. coun sel for the defense challenged Taiea ruan F. A. ftruda on the ground that his attorney for several yeara had been Whcaton A. Gray, who la kilted with tNe prosecution. The atate admitted that Gray waa preparing briefs for It, but the court held the facts Insufficient f r challenge and Brode waa placed on etamlnafton for testimony on other phaes of she esse. t'aart Avoids fieaeral Ralra. At the same time. Judge Bordwell made an announcement disallowing the challcr.gea agalnat both Talesman Ktevens and Oleott. The ruling of the court on these challenges, without go ing Into detail aa to how hla conclu sions were reached, left undetermined, so far aa counsel were concerned, the various points over which the attor r; yesterday clashed. The action of the court, however, waa considered to he In line with a policy of not making general rules outlining the limitation of counsel In examining talesmen and of regarding the examination of each talesman as a aeparata and distinct rase. Prode. InterrogateJ by Lerompta Iavl. of the defense, declared with emphasis that he thought labor unions, aa ronducted In the State of California, were a menace to Ita prosnerlty. "And their existence la not good for the prosperity of tha country?" asked lvls. objection to tha question waa sustain-.!, the court holding that It was a leading question. V sharp colloquy ensued and Attor ney Parrow Interjected a long excep tion Into the record, holding that tha question waa pertinent. Brode waa asked further If he had opposed the unions before coming to California, and he aald he had. Ills opinion waa b.icl on a study of the question, ha ad. led. Itrkellag t'aaaew lreJHlee. Hr..de kad observed picketing dur ing the strike or the local Ironworkers preceding the destruction of the Times and believed that the unlona were con ducting themselves In violation of the Uw. "Too know that Job Ilarrlman de fended those arrested for picketing?" -Tes." "You wouldn't have a feeling for fat reason, would you. agalnat Mr. JUrrlmart as counsel In thla case." " h. no." amlled Brode. Brode said that from reading ha bad f. rmed the opinion that the Times was Irnamitel. He declared he was Inti mately acquainted with the family of one of the victims. lie aaserted that he had condoled with the family, but bad not discussed tue disaster Itself, lie thought that Ms acquaintance and that of his aire with the family wouUl nt affect him. Rrnde said he could not get rid ef Ms Irr.presslun that tha Tlmee waa dy namited by labor unions, but that tie .l no feeling tliat.the McNamaraa era gulltr. He waa challenged for Mas br tre defense and Judge Bord wr'l t!allned tie ehal'enge. (.nwran H. Trarer aald that he ob jected to Imposing the death penalty on circumstantial evidence and waa challenged by Attorney Parrow. The court held that a challenge en thta ground waa not available to tha defense and disallowed It. "I ask that tba state be required." said parrow. "to examine tha Juror on tha question of capital punishment where the evidence Is entirely clrcum siantlal." "I do not feel." declared Judge Bord well. "that t.-.e rights of the defendant are "endangered by the procedure fol lowed heretofore In this matter. I eee to reason for allowing a challenge on t( Is kind of procedure except pcrhapa for saving time." JOHN D.'S LOAN IS RUIN (Cnntlnued Krom First rage. layed for some time. Mr. Merrltt then deecrtbed another Interview ba Bad with Rev. Mr. Gatea. while his stock waa still up aa collateral with Mr. Rockefeller. "Gates said that Mr. Rockefeller wm.lH rather deal With US." Merrltt I continued, "and that If we would deal with him we could remain in me com pany and be taken care of. I llatened In amazement when ba said that Rockefeller protected us, that tha stocks of others, would ba thrown down, and ha mentioned tha names of aev eral men. My brother, who was pres ent, said to Gates: To do what yeal want to do would land ua In Jail. Mr. Rockefeller with hla $700,000,000 cant make us do that.' Oil Mas Retaliate. "I turned to Gatea and aald: fr. Gates, go back to John P. Rockefeller and tell him that when I ateal for a living. I will steal for myself." "It was soon after thla Interview that I waa notified that wa would have 14 houra to take up our Rocke feller loans. I did not hava money enough to get home with." The committee adjourned tonight, probably not to meet again until after Congress convenes, when the objection of the Steel Corporation to a continu ance of the hearing because of the Government salt against the steel trust will be taken up by the full commit tee. Representative Littleton, of New Tork. a Pemocratlo member, who Is opposed to the committee's proceeding further until the House has been con sulted regarding the altuatlon, re mained away from the committee-room today. Another witness today waa P. Nelson, of Duluth. a mining operator, who declared that the freight rates charged by the United Ptates Steel Corporation In the Lake Superior re gion were exorbitant. "Tha steel trust recently reduced tn freight rata over their ore roads from 0 cents to 0 centa a ton." aald Mr. Nelaon. "but the sO-cent rata la ex orbitant. I agree with Jamea J. Hill that 7 per cent earnings la enough for a railroad. To bring 7 per cent earn ings on their railroads, the steel trust should reduce rates to It or 10 cents a ton." proposed Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mine Company that we were or ganising. Hla "talk captured me and I told him I would agree." Arrargemrnt for the taking over of tha bonda by Mr. Rockefeller war de- AID PROMISED ALASKA WILSOVS MISSIOX TO CALIFOR NIA CITIfcS SUCCEEDS. Loa Angrlrg. Chamber of Commerce. Responds to Suggestion for Co operation In Congress. LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS. iHpeclaL) The mission of John L. Wilson, ex Kenator from Washington, to the cities of the raclrtc Coast In behalf of Alaska has been crowned with aucceaa. Mr. Wilson today addressed the Los Ange les Chamber of Commerce and received assurance from President Booth that the chamber would at once take favor able action on the- suggestion that tha Paclflo Coast delegation In Congreaa pet together to aid the Northern terri tory. Accompanied by C B. Tandell. sec retary of the Seattle Chatober of Com merce, Senator Wilson, a trustee of the chamber, arrived In Los Angeles this morning. By appointment with the boarj of directors of the Chamber of Commerce here, the visitors met tha directors thla afternoon. J. P. Low man, president of the Seattle chamber, left the party at San Francisco, forced to turn back by Illness. In hla addreaa Senator Wilson said In part: "The need of co-operation on the part of every member of Congress from tha country west of the Rocky Mountains cannot bo overestimated. In my opin ion. Our trade with Alaaka could ba mad of enormoua value to thla sec tion of the Nation. It la Impossible to estimate what It might grow Into, but Judging from the past, before the present restrictions were Imposed, that trade waa easily $100,000,000 per an num. That la a sum worth fighting to retain. By lack of co-operation anions ourselves we are losing it." El! 1 SPOKANE SELECTED FOR NEXT NATIONAL; MEETING. Mater-Eloct Says Only Association With Faction Waa for Pur pose of Peace,. COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 2S. Ppokane. Wash., waa chosen, for tha next annual meeting of the National Orange, fol lowing a contest at the session tonight between tha regular and Insurgent fac tion. Opposition was Inspired, by the fact that the Washington State Grange has been largely controlled by Insurgents and because J. C. Kegley. Washington state maater. leader of the Insurgent fsctton In the National Grange, extend ed the Invitation to tha National body today. In a statement tonight. Oliver Wil son: of Illinois. National master-elect, said: "I do not know that there extats a Jonrs-Bachelder ring dominating the affatra of the National Orange. If there Is such a faction I am not a member of It. nor hava I been advised of any of Its policies or methods. My first aasoolatlon with the so-called In aurgency came tonight when It met with members of thta faction for tha purpose announced before I accepted their Invitation, to ascertain their mo tives and desires. In the hope of bring ing about complete harmony In the or ganization." - JAIL IS DECLARED FILTHY Idaho Sanitary Inspector Orders Reform In Pocatello Baetlle. POCATEI.IX. Idaho. Nov. It. (Spe cial.! Following an Inspection of the Bannock County Jail, which la In the r.Mcment nf the County Courthouse In thtx rity. Jamea 11. Wallla, atata pure food commissioner and aanltary inape tor, today served an order on tha Board of Commissioners, giving them 10 days In which to build a new JatL Deplorable aanltary conditions were dlscoverr'V Unless tha commissioners' order la compiled with within the time specified. WaJ'la threatens to seal tha jail and transfer the prisoners therein "for humanlty'a aake." New Sawmill Planned. CH EHALIS. Wash.. Nor. IS. Spa cUX) President W. W. Wheeler, of the Chehalls Lumber Company, whose big sawmill at Llttell was bucned re cently, has written a letter to Secre tary Merrell. of the Citizens' Club of Cheliella. giving assurance that bla company expects to rebuild the plant. The new mt.l will tje bigger than the old one. South Carolina n.e been mining phoe phat rock .inc. and th. pro1jctlnn has area J II v declined since with the riceptlon of two or tnxee rears, wn.n a sllciil increase la preUucttoa waa aoted. REBELS JOIN US AGAINST MADEKQ Gomez, Reyes and Zapata Now Plotting Overthrow of Government. TRIUMVIRATE IS STRONG Combination Regarded a. Not Im practicable, Each Possessing Ele ments of Power Brother of Zapata Gets Killed. MEXICO CITT. Nov. 11. Emlllo Vas ques Gomes, General Reyes and Emlllo Zapata, have Joined hands In an effort to overthrow the Madero government, according to Information received by tha Prealdent today from the secret aervlce agents of tha government now In Ban Antonio. Zapata has been in open rebellion since the close of the revolution. Vasques Gomex will be ar rested. In the opinion of government officials who received advices from their agents In the North. At the Department of the Interior, official advices were received today of engagements at the Hacienda Cholas, Guanajata. on Monday, In which the federals defeated the Insurrectionists under Candldo Procel. Proeel an nounced that he waa fighting agalnat th central government. The war cry of his men Is "Viva Reyes." Another Insurrection Is In the neigh borhood of Santiago Papasqulado, Du rango. where the rebels are also cry ing "Viva Reyes." It waa reported to day but not confirmed that they had captured the town. Several engagements have been fought, in one of which Zapata's brother, Eufemlo. was killed, but Za pata himself continued elusive. At 'llalmoc, yesterday, rebels had planned to rob a passenger train from Vera Crux. Mistaking a special loaded with federal troops for the regular train they stopped It. The federals ponred a heavy volley from tha windows Into the Zapatls, who fled. Unofficially the triumvirate Reyea. Vasquex and Zapata la regarded as not Impracticable. Reyes la considered a military expert of high order; It is granted that Gomes can count upon aeveral disgruntled Maderlatas through hla affiliation with them while Min ister of tha Interior, and Zapata has proved himself formidable both during tha Mexican revolution and slnoe. CT7CB IN CHIHUAHUA. STONED Bricks Fall Among BCembers Bitting in Library. EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 11. The For eign Club at Chihuahua was stoned by a mob In the celebration of the anni versary of Madero'a revolution. The library window waa broken by bricks, which fell In among several membera of the club sitting in the room. The Chihuahua Foreign Club, one of the largest In Mexico, Is regarded by most Mexicans as the visible evidence of the envied American commercial supremacy la the northern portion of their country. TROOPS MOVE TO ARIZONA Plan to Watch Mexican Border There Is been in Order. BISBEE, Aria-. Nov. 12. What Is be lieved to be the extension to Arlxona of the patrol of the Mexican border al ready In effeot In Texas was forecast today by the ordering of the second squadron of the Sixth United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca, to Warren, Aria. Thla squadron of cavalry will leave lta poet In the hills tomorrow and arrive on Saturday at Warren, where It will go Into camp. CAPITAL TO BE SHELLED (Continued From rirst Pare.) decree declaring the Chinese and others within the city to be safe. I FOREIGNERS WARNED TO GO Vu Ting Fang Notifies Consuls f Impending Bombardment. SHANGHAI.' Nov. 18, 9 A. M. Wu Ting Fang, director of foreign affairs, has notified the consula that the bom bardment or Nanking will begin ahortly. He warns them to withdraw their re spective countrymen from that district. CHINA WILL PAY ITS DEBTS Precautions Taken to Avoid Possi bility of Intervention. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Determined to avoid giving any pretext for for eign Intervention for financial reasons, the Chinese government has ordered all recelpta from maritlma euatome. In cluding the 101 Boxer Indemnities, to be deposited with the foreign banka to the credit of China's forelg-n debtors. The official explanation of the pur pose of the Chinese government to live up to Its foreign obligations came to the State department today from the Chinese delegation, which reported it to th State Department. It read: "On account of the. disturbances throughout China the postponement of the data for the November payment of the 'boxer Indemnltlea haa become nec e,ary. Immediately upon the forma tion of the new Cabinet by Premier Tuan Bhl Kal he gave special attention to the Indemnity matters." Personal conferencea today between tha secretaries of rotate. War and Navy tr, rea to the surmise that the Chi nese situation was under discussion, but no statement waa vouchsafed. The military authorities are ready to meet any reaaonable demand for troops to be used In China and whether the or ganisation selected shall be the Fif teenth Infantry, now en routs from Guam to Manila, or tha Seventh or Twentieth Infantry will depend entire ly upon the tme the order ls-recelved from the I'realdent for the dispatch of troops. It is said that If these are wanted Immediately, then some of the regi ments now at Manila will go forward; If there Is no emergency and there Is reasonable certainty that the formation of early lea In the Chinese ports will not prevent the landing of troops for a fortnight, then the Chinese duty probably will fall upon tha Fifteenth Infantry, leaving Manila about Decem ber 15. Advances of the rebel forces, both naval and land, toward Nanking. vShere It la expected that a decisive bttle will be fought, were reported to the Navy Department today by RearAd- mlral Murdock, commander of the United Statea Aslatlo fleet. Several rebel gunboata that had been lyng at Ohlng Klang. ha reported. Bailed today toward Nanking, doubt less to assist In tha operations against the imperial forces there. About 10. 000 rebel troops are now marching to ward the soene of the expected battle. The majority of these troops are de clared to be well drilled. The report says that the olty probably will be de fended. " Great Britain. Germany and Japan each have a vessel' at Nanking and these, together with the American ves sels there, are deemed sufficient to give adequate protection to foreign Interests. CENTRAL GOVERNMENT HELD Missionary Bishop Says Corruption I Foe to China's Progress. SHANGHAI. Not. 13. That no defi nite forecast Is possible, but that tha nation which survived the many crises in its history of 3000 years may tri umph over its present ills, la declared by Rev. James 1L Bashford, Methodist Episcopal missionary bishop here. In expressing the consensus of well-balanced foreign opinion on tha situation In China. He said: "Manchu rule on tha whole haa been bad, but the Prince Regent. Chun, haa been advancing reforms rapidly. "Experience shows that the most dangerous moment for bad rule Is when It begins to Introduce reforms. Ills borne patiently when thought In evitable become Intolerable the mo ment the necessity of reform Is seen. "The present discouragements of the nation are the lack of a central and recognised government, the need of funds, the Impending famine and con aequent lawlessness, official corrup tion of the Chinese, as well as the Manchus. and the fact that various provinces are establishing independent governments. -The necessities of the situation are an agreement on the question of rail ways and roads to connect the prov inces with each other In a transforma tion of seml-lndependent provinces into a federated nation." GOMPERS STILL IN LEAD SOCIALISTS M.IKE LITTLE HELVD - WAT IN CONVENTION. Carpenters May Win. Reinstatement by Agreeing to Abide by De cisions in Future. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 22. When the convention of the American Federation of Ibor meets tomorrow, it will be with the expectation of hearing and paaslng on the reports of two of lta most Important commltteea, that on the adjustment of disputes and that on the President's report. The adjustment committee has In hand the controversy between the car penters and the sheet metal workers, which resulted laat year In the expul sion of the carpentera. It Is under stood the committee will recommend the reinstatement of the carpenters if they will agree to abide by the deci sion of the building trades department In future disputes. The convention will adjourn on Sat urday. President Gompers and the other officers probably will be re elected easily, as the Socialists have not developed enough strength to offer serious opposition. It is regarded as virtually certain that the 111 convention will be held at Rochester, although Richmond, Va. Is waging a strong fight for the meeting. Resolutions adopted today favor the construction of all Government vessels In Government shipyards; Indorse the strike on the Ilarrlman lines;, urge the changing of memorial Sunday from the second to the fourth Sunday in May; urge compulsory, education. free schoolbooks and night schools; petition President Taft to recommend to the Governor of Porto Rico larger school appropriations, and an eight-hour day. CHAUFFEURS UNDER FIRE ACTO DRIVERS SAID TO AID DISORDERLY WOMEN. Alleged Fleecing of Neopldte Army Officer Following Joyride Leads to Investigation. Investigation by Deputy District At torney Hennessy into charges that 30 chauffeurs having stations about Sixth ancf Stark streets are working in con Junction with Immoral women and with the roadhouses at Mllwaukle and on the Llnnton road, will he made as the result of testimony against Geraldlne La Villa. Mae Glbbs and Gertrude D laney In the Municipal Court yester day. Detectives Swennes and Epps have been directed to get evidence warranting charges against as many of the chauffeurs as possible. The crusade follows charges that the three women were concerned In fleeo Ing A. Morton and F. S. Flske Satur day night at a roadhouse near Mllwau kle and a hotel In Portland, more than $400 being taken from them. A. N. Hall, 2i years old. a hauffeur, drove the party and was charged with having found the women for the two men and to have accepted money for It. "" Morton, who recently passed his ex amination In the Eaet for a Second Lieutenancy in the United Statea Army, and waa on hie way to the Prealdio at San Francisco to- take his post, stayed over one day In Portland to celebrate his success, and Is alleged to have engaged the machine driven by HalL The auto was the "Mysterious Red Car" which figured In the trials fol lowing the killing of May Real several years ago on the Llnnton road, the police declare, and Is said to belong to Frank K. Rodman. After a night at a tavern in- Mllwaukle. the two men and the three women returned to Port land. Here In a hotel. Morton says he was relieved of 1100 and Flske of 10, besides 1200 which disappeared In the course of the trip. TAC0MA EXPORTS LIGHT Only Fonr Selling Vessels so Far In 1911-1(3 Grain Fleet. TACOMA. Nov. 12. With the depar ture of the French bark La Filler with a cargo of wheat measuring 11S.2K bushels, valued at 1100.481. the fourth sailing vessel of the 1111-11 grain fleet from thla port to the United Kingdom began her voyage last night. Com pared with former years, this la a small fleet for this late in the season, btit much grain etias been taken by regular liners and the supply now on hand In the local warehouses Is still virtually untouched. Scarcity of tonnage and high rates are responsible for the slow movement of the season's crop Kvery available warehouse along the Tirnmi waterfront Is filled with wheat and tba recelpta for November . P&$b - , KrW Jess THE RING A Diamond Solitaire The beauties of a Diamond Solitaire its color its - brilliancy and refinement, the mounting of platinum or gold all faithfully carried out at this store of quality. From the small ring of $15.00 to the magnificent gem of $2500.00, our vast stock offers better opportunities than usual in selecting. Besides the guarantee ac companying, assures perfect safety and satisfaction. Opera Glasses A complete stock, including the Lemaire and other cele brated makes. OUR SILVER DEPARTMENT comprises merit and splendor in flat and hollow-ware and a multitude of suitable novelties for your Christmas selections. A SPLENDID VARIETY OP SILVER DEPOSIT Chelsea Clocks These clocks, of National rep utation, are displayed in splen did variety. Sheffield Trays in all sizes and of the latest shapes and designs. An ideal gift. Diamond Importers Manufacturing jeweiers vpnwui 283-285 Washington Street, Between Fourth 'and Fifth ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE STREET ' '. to data are hovering around the 1000 carload mark. The flooda of the last few days have held up receipts. Wright Dereats Friedman. "Chick- Wright, champion lt.2 bak line billlardist of the Pacific Coast, had an easy time defeating James Fried man, of Portland, at the Waldorf bil liard parlors last night. The score was 300 to 151. Wright took tha lead early and never relinquished It. To night Wright will play,Frank Hoage, Seattle's champion, and tomorrow night he will have for his opponent W. C. Duolway, the Northwest title-holder. Hendrick to B Tried at Kalama VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. SJ. (Spe cial.) John Hendrick 1s to be taken to Kalama to be tried for having safe blowing tools In his possession when arrested. One witness from Steven son today said he cannot identify Hen drick as the man who Is supposed to have shot Shores. Here's a "Cure" For Dull, Brittle Hair "Careless or Improper treatment of the scalp so often results In dull, brit tle, 'stringy hair." says Mrs. Mae Marty n. In the Baltimore Leader. "This Is so easy to correct," she continues, "that it Is possible for every woman to have beautiful hair, and an abundance of It. "A teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup hot water Is sufficient mixture for a thorough cleansing of scalp and hair, and shampooing; with this Is a positive delight. The canthrox mix ture soothes. Invigorates and stimu lates, and qulckl brings about a healthy condition. Insuring a plentiful growth of silky hair, -that doing It up Is a pleasure you will thoroughly en joy." Adv. MADE IN OREGON We use only tlnest grade 3t materials tnd exp art w o r kmaa ship. X omm better built. All s 1 s e s. both fire and burglar p r o o 1 I. m r seat 8tk on tha Cont Ins pectton Invited. Call or write. To rwpoosrbu parties w extend liberal credit. Pacific Coast Safe & Vault Works SALESROOM SO THIRD STKEBT. fj ACTOIIY. KE.VTO.V, OR H PRINTING Baling. Binding and Blank Book Maklas. Phones Main H'iOX. A 181. Portland Printing House Co. j. L. Wrlrttt. Prem. nd.Oea. siurtr. RMk Catalosra Commrrclasi Tntli rand Taylor Htm arort.aUd. Oresfoas. Don't be too strenuous There's work enough in any well ordered home, without the fuss and bother of soup-making. No need of it when you can buy tfC Soups You couldn't make better soups if you wanted to. Try them once and you'll never want to. You'll find them rich, pure and delicious completely satisfying; and in full variety to suit every taste and every occasion. 21 kinds 10c a can Mulligatawny Mutton Broth "I boldly swine From ring to ring For danger never carina. A Campbell course Is the hidden source Of all ray strength and daring Asparagus Tt t Bouillon Ox Tail Celery Pes Chicken . Pepper Pot Chicken Gumbo (Okra) Pnntanler O am Bouillon Tomato Clam Chowdor Tommto-Olcra Consomme Vegetable - iulienne Vermicelli-Tomato '- lock Turtle Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve, Joseph Campbell Company Camden N J SI HE Look for the red-and-white label FOR ARTICLES ON "HOW WE WON OUR HOMES" The Portland Realty Board invites the homeowners of Portland and vicinity to enter an essay contest for the best articles on the general topic, "How We 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, 6tep 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 6tories not awarded prizes. The following simple directions should be observed: 1. Articles should not be more than 600 words in length. 2. The writer should be a bona fide homeowner, or the member of a homeowner's family. 3. Write on one side of paper only. A G- -h-tfl.'. mrrerf: nama art rl address. siMail articles to City Editor of The Oregonian.