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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1911)
TOE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1911. 11 1 ' ' t . ; ' ' V Y 1 J i I n i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJI TELKPHOXES. Prlntlm-f-oorn ... ....xlala T"T A Citr riiul.t.oo Main 7'70 A Jn,j KinilUl Kduer Alain 7U70 A .' vina.T Editor : 7"7; A lnMruuuliU bntldlnc .. . alaia T7a A Sua AM I SE MOTS. Hiril.TO HEATER (Tth u TayIor afoatsom.rr Minn la Ih maslcAl e01"-' Mr. '1M 014 Town." MUUM At And tODint at o'clock. BAKER THEATER EInth And Hirri- l Oori. Siiin.jr la mwlcil toiwor. -Buir Matinse At .14 ana nixnt At A. is. ORPHtfX THEATER 'Mnf-uol. w srith aaa Ovrcini Vu-1l. Thli Al- lirirn at 2:13 And tools 31 At 1:11 PACTACES THEATER (rntk sna Al. d.r VAudrvtil.. This Afternoon At J:l-; looliht At I It And A. EMPRE. THEATER i Psrk ant Waahlns- ton Vaarf.vi:!.. This Afternoon At :1 AAd lonlAkt At ?:U And A. I.TIf THEATER (Tooi-k And VV M-i-Al comrfj. "Th. "vhl Olrl I art. moon At 2. JO And tools" At T:SQ And :1V TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOV. TrVO. U SVst-rua pIctur.A II A. M.-ll P- L MJTKt TO SUBf K1BEBVA. Oram for eeples of the ! Tt OmmlM. wblcA, will bo I d em Joa nne? I. IIS. to ho oral to friowdn. aa14 bo oral to Tbo Orrcoolaa at eee. PKJCK CENTS. rnotnwo ta tbo CnHeei States o p oloaA. ( AAA do or Mrxlea. eenta. t'orrlA-a aootac. 1 eeata. Addrroa. The Oreseauaua. Pertlaad. Or. Readixo Room IX St-hook WiXTtD. A. L HArbur. J. C. Heckmtn. A- A. Hoover. Dr. Dav KafTety nnl WnldeniAr S-ton are n special committee from the Brooklyn Improvement Cluo to tart n movement to put branch librnrlei nnd rending rooms In the public school houses of Portland and to have the ii hoolhouiei made avAllAble for other purposes. It was found there was no pince In Brooklyn where, a readlna--rootn could be established In that part of the district and It was decided to nxk the Board of KducAtlon to provide apace 'n the Brooklyn schoolhouse for Hist purpose. However, tho mAtter took a wide scope and It was decided to ask the assistance of other civic or ganisations. The committee will take the matter up with the Board of Edu cation and the Library Association. Branch libraries are belna; asked for In many sections of the city. Cajc Aoaim Goes Over. The con tempt proceedings against the Hydro electric Company for an alleged breach of a restraining order of the United dates District Court. In the suit of the Pacific Light 4 Power Company against It. were again continued yesterday until January 1. Judge Bran has ap pointed W. S. Turner and Kdward Cannon to take testimony. In the pro ceedings, of a technical character and their report will be Anal In such mat ters. He announced that his decision would be based on their findings of fact. Not- or Appeal Give. Notice of Appeal was filed by O'Day Had dock, attorneys for Will E. Purdy. yes terday from the derision of Judge .M lilnn In the rae of Agnes Butts, ad ministratrix of the estate of H. l. inters, against will K. Purdy. ': lie Jndge heUi that a deed which Tur.ly. subsequent to Winters" death, produced for valuable Grand avenue property had never been executed by Winters and pronounced It fraudulent. Purdy had kept the document burled for two years on hta farm nar New-berg. Or. All loco Hot-rt-rs Ana bated. Special Policeman Iiyne. assisted by Hergeant Kienlen and Patrolmen Shaffer and hiley. arrested Jihn Westlund and Kric Westman early yesterday, on the chars of being the two men who entere.1 a saloon at Front and Jeffer son streets. Friday night, held up the bartender and a dosen patrons and ex-t-actod 111 from the cash reglstar. 1 wo cltlaena supplied Layno with In formation thAt enAbled him to make the arrest. The men are held under 1 1000 bonds. PAt-pca's Oath Raves. Pell Mseter on. hAvlng completed a sentence of six months In the County Jail for selling liquor to Indiana at Madras, yesterday took the pauper's oath and waa relieved j from Ms fine of Sloo and the costs of I the suit, t'pon being released he was ' Immediately re-arrested on a charge of j Trjury In connection with the same. iar and tn default of $1000 ball was sasln locked up to await trial In the I nlted Males District Court. LSMXIFK IS WiTTIP T GovrnxMRxr. Tho I'nlted States Civil Pervlce Com mission announces that an examination will be held on January 13 to secure eligtMes for the position of logger In the Indian service, the principal busi ness being to handle mules and trans port loss throuan the mountains. Fur ther Information about this examina tion can be secured from 2. A. Leigh at the Portland PostofTlce. FaATTBKrrr to Hold Pajscm The weekly noon lunch of the members of tho Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be held ttday at the Hasrlwood. The first annuu dancing party of the Port land graduate chapter and the Eugene chapter of Phi Gamma Delta will, be held at the Irvlngton Tennis Club on Friday night. All members of the fraternity are Invited to both the noon lunch and the dance. Two Tears Wedded Lips Evocoh. On the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment Klla Stlllwell waa granted e divorce from K. L. tUttllwell by Circuit Judge Campbell at Oregon City on December JO. The plaintiff was al lowed to resume her maiden name. Klta Nersly. The couple was married In ISO. David H. Kixocrt Bi airrx The fu neral of David H. Klngery who died Trember J. at his residence, 1113 liawthorne avenue, at the age of 2 years, was held yesterday. Interment, being at Mount Scott Perk Cemetery. Mr. Klngery Is survived by his widow and several children. No-run to Drpoerrons Aatoucax Baxk. Those desiring to realise 100 rents on the dollar on their American lank deposits are requested to send lis name and address. If you m-i!l also state amount of your balance It will help. Address box AO . Oregonlan. Tn Cakletox Hotel has a limited number of elcrntly-furnlshed rooms, single or en suite: special rates made to permanent guests: every room is an cutslde room and can be had with or without bath. CArleton Hotel. ltn And WAAhington street a Two Will Head Papera. The po cia! snd litersry meeting of the Coterie wl.l be held st 11:30 o'clock this morn ing, at Kllras lli:l Papers will be given by Mrs. Hidden and Mrs. Lange and a aolo by Mrs. Barbour. Jewish CorxriL Todt. The Bible r class of the Council of Jewish Women 1 will hold their nice: log In Temple Beth Isreel this afternoon at t o'clock. ; The board of directors' meeting will precede that of the Bible class. Travelers' Lxaot-s to Meet. The annual meeting of the Benevolent League Oregon and Washington Travel- ( rrs will be held today at 1 P. M.. at the convention hall of the Portland Com- I merclal Club. Fifth and Oak streets. I Foa Sale. Northeast corner Tenth Bnu ivivwf. -iti4.w vi r riu rt'roeb!. tec of Mrnbcl BArenstecber Land Company. 1ZI Sixth. The Hop Frai: Special' breakfast served from I to 11 A. M. Dr. Ont F. Axis, Corbett bldg, has returned. EEATuta today all day Oaks Rink. E. A. Ltxds' FrxERAL Held. The fu neral services of E. A. Lynds. a former contractor, who died at the family resi dence. 474 East Ash street. December 23. were conducted yesterday morning by the Masonic order from Holman's chapel. Interment was made In River vlew Cemetery. Mr. Lynds was 47 years I of age and had been In the contracting and building business in Portland for I the past 20 years. He was a member j of Tortland Lodge. No. 142, Scottish P.lte; Harmony Lodge. No. 12. Masons and Myrtle Chapter. No. 15. Order I Laatern Star, and members of these i orders attended the services. The serv ' lies were held under the direction of Harmony Lodpe. There was a large at tendance of friends and many beauti ful floral pieces were received. Mr. Lynda built many prominent buildings In Portland. Mixino Test Pla.vts ox Tapis. At a meeting of the Oregon Btate Miners' Association, to be held tonight In the rooms of the Portland Press Olub In the Elks' building, the question of the advisability of establishing- test plants In mining districts In this state will be presented In a series of addresses. Secretary Fisher of the Department of the Interior has made a recommenda tion to Congress that test plants be established In mining districts to en able mine-owners to ascertain the type of machinery to be used In extracting vcluea from the ore. Among the speak ers at tonight's meeting will be Jay Pcwerman. C. 8. Jackson. C. W. Rld dell. L. D. Mahone and 8. Oeljsbeek. Those interested are Invited to attend. PosTopptcB Bace to Normal. Normal conditions will prevail at the Port land PostofTlce today after the Christ mas congestion.' It was only delayed malls from the East that caused the little pause from the usual course of business. Postmaster Merrick says that It was a pleasure to watch the Post office force work In every department as there was a constant spirit of good nature prevailing that hastened the de liveries. "Last but far from least." he said, "was the work of the carriers. Never before have they been so taxed. As far as reported very fw mistakes were made and I am very frrateful that the public has appreciated what this office has tried to do." ' Phtsiciaxs Disctss Serums. The semiannual dinner of the Fortnightly Medical Club waa held at the Hasel wood last night, with all the members present. Dr. L. W. Hyde, president of the club, presided. A paper on "Serum Therapy" was read by Dr. John Sell wood, superintendent of the Sellwood Hospital and toasts were proposed by the diners. Members of the club In at tendance were Doctors L. W. Hyde. William F. Amos. John Sellwood. George Parrlsh. James H. Brlstow. A. H. Johnson. C. J. McCusker. George F. Koehler. W. R. Hoiden. H. M. Greene. Frederick A. Kiehle and H. G. Parker. Dr. John Besaon was present as a guest. Public Christmas Tree at Loots. A public Christmas tree will be given at the Grange ball In Lents tonight under the auspices of the Lents Im provement Association. The tree Is mainly for the children of the district who may have been left out during Christmas. Every chHd whose parents have been unable to provide for their little ones will be remembered on this occasion. Candy, nuts and presents will be distributed by a real Santa ciaua. The merchsnts In the suburbs have been very liberal, but all who desire to help may do so by seeing some mem' ter of the committee, or leaving dona' tlons at the office of the Bright Realty Company. Travelers Asmviatiox to Hold Dance The United Commercial Travel ers' Association will give a social at the Selling-Hirsch building on the night of December 29. Nearly all of the 250 members are expected to be present as the greater part la In the c:ty Tor the holidays, me nrst pan of the evening will be spent In Initiat ins the year's class and the latter will be passed by dancing and a general good time. Thf grand lodge of Com mercial Travolera of Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho la to be held In Portland next June. Plans are now being for mulated for the entertainment of the visitors. Widow or William Reese Die Mrs. Martha Reese, widow of William A. Reese, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James 8. Ball. 101 East Twenty-ninth street, late Monday night after a abort Illness.. Mrs. Keese waa ; years old and a native of Pennsyl vania. During the past four years she was a resident of Portland. Funeral services will be conducted at the Port land Crematorium at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Reese leaves four daughters. They are: Mrs. James 8. Hall. Mrs. D. C. Bates. Miss Nelle Reese, all of Portland, and Miss Ida Resse. of Seattle. Block's Successor Named. On- ac count of the retirement of Fred Bloch. as head clerk at the Oregon Hotel to take charge of the new hotel at Albany January 1. George C Ober. the pres ent room clerk, has been chosen to succeed him. Carl Monroe, cashier of the hotel, will be advanced to room clerk. Wright aV Dickinson, managera of the hotel, have made these advance ments In recognition of the faithful work of Mr. Ober and Mr. Munroe In their present offices. Watered Milk Brinos Fixe. Frank C. Love who was arrested December 22. by Chemist Wells, of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner's office, charged with selling wstered milk, pleaded guilty In Justice Olson's court yesterday and was fined t-5. Love owns a dairy farm on an Island near the mouth of the Willamette River and has been selling his milk to Hindus employed In the lumber mills on the Peninsula. Analysis of the milk showed It contained 2S per cent water. Mouxt Scott Uxiox Meets. The regular quarterly meeting of the Mount Scott Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mayme Hogue. Fourth avenue, comer Mount Scott avenue. Reports of officers and superintendents will be made at this meeting. It will be an Important meeting. The coming National conven tion will be considered. Mrr Camp-ox's Ftmbrai. Held. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Csmplon. who dted December 12. was held yesterday morning from Lerch's chapel, and the Interment waa made In Rlverview Cemetery. Mrs. Campion was 33 years oC age and was the wife of C. R. Campion. They lived at East Stark and East Ninetieth streets. Much Arrives From East. Sam R. Mason. Jr.. charged with census frauds, has arrived from Springfield. 111.. In charse of a Deputy United States Marshal and has been turned over to the Federal authorities of this dis trict. He has been released on bonds tu await an arraignment at the next term of court. Cox Pleads Not Guiltt. Walter Cox. charged with sending a threaten ing letter to A. J. Kroenert for the purpose of exacting money, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Gatens yesterday. Cox was In dicted by the grand Jury last week. Faces to Bb Topic. A free lecture will be given at 4t Alder street ednesday at t P. M., by Professor Morris, on "Human and Animal Heads and Faces as sn Index to Chsracter." This lecture will be fully Illustrated. Strangers are welcome. Kike Ixsuraxce Aoxxct representing good corcpAOles desires to consolidate or form partnership- with another reliable agency or broker, object of same la to reduce expenses. D C92. Oregonlan. Vault for storing trunks, silver ware, etc.. a convenience to those leav ing the city for a period of time. Cham ber of Commerce Safe Deposit Co. Rock Spring) Lump Coal, l25; BoaverhllL . Main lit. "I Lost $2000 Be cause I Hadn't $1000" This is a statement made by a local business man. Perhaps he was overstating the matter a littla But he wanted money to expand his busi ness this Fall and his capital was tied up in real estate. Me never thought of going; to his bank for the money. But if be had been a de positor here, he could have had the thousand dollars he needed. We would hare loaned the money on a real estate mortgage. Have you the best bank ing connections you can getf If not, talk it over with us. -Portland Trust. Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets J Cheaper Pavement Is Asked. Prop erty owners on East Glisan. between East Sixtieth and East Eighty-second streets, desire that street to be paved, but do not want to be taxed too heavily for the Improvement. They have asked City Engineer Hurlburt, through a committee from the Montavllla Board of Trade, to recommend a pavement tltat will not cost more than they can pay. A hard-surface Improvement Is preferred to macadam. It Is proposed to park the street and lay the sewers la the parking so the pavement will not have to be torn up when the general sewer system for that district Is con structed. It Is thought that It will be three or four years before the sewer system can be built, but by laying sewers In the parking It will not be necessary to wait and the Improve ment can be made next year. The prop erty owners hope to get an Improve ment that will cost from 21.50 to 11.60 per square yard, to harmonise with the Improvement laid In Laurelhurst, Workman Asks 110.000. John Thomas Corcoran Is the plaintiff In a stilt, now In progress in the United States Cir cuit Court, against the Pacific Bridge Company to recover 110.000 damages for personal Injuries received while In the employ of the defendant. He al leges that his left arm has been rendered useless for life. The defendant company declares his Injuries were the result of his own negligence and care lessness. If a nonsuit is not granted the case will be given to the Jury soms time today. Work oh Church Proceeds Archi tect E. F. Lawrence was authorised by the building committee of the West minster Presbyterlsn Church yester day to accept bida for the stonework and maaonry on the new church build ing to be erected on the block bounded by East Sixteenth. Schuyler. East Sev enteenth and Hancock atreets. Plans and specifications will be completed by January 1. The building will cost ap proximately 1100.000 and will be one of the finest church structures In the city. Church Gives Ehtertaimhert. St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Woodmen, on the Mount Scott Railway, gave an entertainment last night at the Wood mere Hall. Mra. Crayah Lenore Koontx, a well-known elocutionist, gave sev eral selections. Among her numbers was a Christmas reading. The chil dren took part In the entertainment. The church prepared a box of good things for the children In Good Samar itan Hospital. Owxers op ArrroatoniLES. Our shops hsve been reorganised to handle general repair work and overhauling with dispatch. Our object Is to do thorough work at reasonable prices; experienced and skilled mechanics in charge of a modern equipped shop; work guaranteed. Get acquainted with us. We can save you money and trouble. Y. M. C. A. automobile school and repair depot- East Tenth and Mill streets. Electric Liohts for Fair view. Representstlves from the Portland Railway. Light Power Company will attend a meeting of the people of Fair view December 2s to discuss the mat ter of lights. The company has made an offer to supply electric lights. Ip Too Arb a Shipper of freight from San Francisco to Portland or are looking for a paying Investment, you can buy aome stock in a 1200-ton steam schooner soon to be constructed. For particulars address O (79, Orego Special Mbstiho. Brother John E. Mohler. of Plsgah Home. Los Angeles, Cal.. will apeak each evening this week at church. East Seventh and East Ankeny streets. 7:10 o clock. Full gospel. All welcome. Cextral W. C. T. U. to Meet. The Central W. C T. V. will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the Good- nough building. Da, Fraxk M. Tatlor has returned. What Xnraber Did You Wish ? We have It. Our stock of Victor records la complete. 6herman, Clay Co. Morrlaon at blxth. Fnnn&HiMlHPiF , J Hew kRROW "Notch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to take oft, easy to tie the tie in. . reAbedy P. CerAy, atakeca. TTrrv. E. T F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 163, A 1163 First and Oak Basement Dept. Bargain Suits and Overcoats Priced $2.70 to $4.35 FOURTH AND MORRISON. Broken Lines Men's $3.00, $4.00 Hats Now $1.95 49 nAeffliia see Alt eraft m Sal Mens Suits, Overcoats Greatly Reduced $10.00 Suits, Overcoats $ 7.50 $12.50 Suits, Overcoats $ 9.35 $15.00 Suits, Overcoats $11.25 $16.50 Suits, Overcoats $12.35 $18.00 Suits, Overcoats $13.50 $20.00 Suits, Overcoats $14.85 $22.50 Suits, Overcoats $16.85 $25.00 Suits, Overcoats $18.75 $27.50 Suits, Overcoats $20.65 $30.00 Suits, Overcoats $22.50 $32.50 Suits, Overcoats $24.35 $35.00 Suits, Overcoats $26.25 $40.00 Suits, Overcoats $30.00 $45.00 Suits, Overcoats $33.75 $50.00 Suits, Overcoats $37.50 . $1.00 Shirts, new coat-style pat terns, Sale Price . .65 $2.50 and $3.00 Sweater Coats, Sale Price $1.95 $1.50 Cape Gloves, Sale $1.15 Young Mens College Cut Suits and Overcoats $25.00 Suits, Overcoats $22.50 Suits, Overcoats $20.00 Suits, Overcoats $18.00 Suits, Overcoats $15.00 Suits, Overcoats $18.75 $16.85 $14.85 $13.50 $11.25 MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Greatly Reduced. No Fictitious Values, Bona Fide Reduction on Regular Lines. An immense line of Cluett Shirts all new patterns, $1.50 grade, Sale Price $1.15 50c Neckwear now 35? Three for $1.00. All $1.00 Neckwear, now 75 1? Boys Suits and Overcoats Juvenile Suits and Overcoats Greatly Reduced $14.00 Knicker Suits, Overcoats $10.50 $12.50 Knicker Suits, Overcoats $9.35 $10.00 Knicker Suits,' Overcoats $7.50 $ 8.00 Knicker Suits, Overcoats $6.00 $ 6.50 Knicker Suits, Overcoats $4.85 $ 5.00 Knicker Suits, Overcoats $3.75 $ 8.50 Novelty Suits, Overcoats $6.35 $ 7.50 Novelty Suits, Overcoats $5.60 $ 6.50 Novelty Suits, Overcoats $4.85 $ 5.00 Novelty Suits, Overcoats $3.75 4TH AND MORRISON. Portland's Fashion Center Since 1863. $5.00 Sweater Coats, Sale Price $3.95 All lines of Underwear Greatly Reduced. $1.00 Grade now 75t $1.50 Grade now. 95 $2.50 Grade now - .$1.85 Finest Silk and Knitted Cravats Reduced Y. M. C. A. DayandNight SCHOOLS Sew Term Opeaa Jsaasry X, 1912. KeKlstratloa Opea ovr. Fe S Mo. Advertising-. S1R.0 Alsrebra Assaying 15.00 Apple Culture. Architect. Draft. 7. Arithmetic 2.00 Automobile (course) SO.OO Bookkeeping; 6.00 Poys' School. 4.01 Bricklaying 15. OO Business Knar, and Cor... 2.0Q Husiness Law 2.00 Car'try and Woodturnlngr 10.00 Chemistry lO.OO Klectrl'y and Klec. Mnch. 15. OO EnKll.-h for ForelKn Men 3.00 English Gram, and Head. 3.00 Knullt-h Literature 3.00 Freehand Urawlng 7.00 French S.OO Forestry and Lumbering; 10.00 Geometry 5.00 German S.OO History Latin 5.00 Machine Deslfm 7.50 Mechanical Lift. 7. SO Penmanship II. OO Pharmacy (six months).. 25. OO Physical and Com. Geog;. Physical 7.00 Plan Reading and Estlm. 8.00 Plumbing Shop Practice.. 15. OO Poultry Raisins; Public Speaking 6.00 Relnf. Concrete Const 15. OO Khetnrlc 3.00 Salesmanship and Adv... 15. OO Spanish 5.00 Hheet Metal Drafting.... 7-50 Shorthand B.OO Surveying and Mapping... 1Q.OO Show Card Writing 12. OO Telegraphy and LMspat'h 12. OO Trigonometry. 5.00 Typewriting 6.00 Vocal Music ti.OO Call or Seat for Free Illustrated Catalogue. SIMILAR SCHOOLS SEATTLE, TACO.MA. SPOKAXE. Bushong & Co, Park and Oak Streets apajsas.aSIS l.l I 'Hi lMHP?! ;-- -Y.:;:tT- -f;.- A'VrK: WU ifairXmfaTMalsM ljJatsMW kt TaT saWsstttsaasasJ j STOURS I Jf POLISHES I Solid Cake I j WORKS WITHOUT WASTE I CCHWAB PRINTING COJ OSOLICITS YOUR PATR0NACE Ct4.5k STARK 'STREET 5 0) V b in a 0 u c a se Ctf 0s r 0 u to c 0 CO 3 ca GREAT REMOVAL SALE 'of Roller and Flat Top Desks and Desk Chairs Mr. Business Man Start the year 1912 with a new desk that will help you operate your affairs with greater comfort, accuracy and despatch. On account of being compelled to remove our office furniture stock from the large store at Park and Oak streets to the upper floors of our printing establishment on Park, between Stark and Oak, it becomes necessary to reduce the stock. We offer your selection from the largest and best stock in the city at Great Price Reductions All This Week Only At $119.25 Reg. $150.00 Value At $46.00 Reg. $57.50 Value At $40.50 Reg. $52.50 Value At $88.80 Reg. $111.00 Value At $43.50 Reg. $55.00 Value At $25.00 Reg. $32.00 Value At $63.50 Reg. $78.50 Value At $37.50 Reg. $46.50 Value At $18.75 Reg. $24.00 Value c to cr o s o 0 J 8 p 3 fr 0 to a sr Bushong & Co., Park and Oak Streets 1 TRADEMARK I INSURES I All Gas Companies and Dependable Dealers. , Foster & Kleiser Uua Grade Commercial a Sleeute SIGNS Cast Seventh and East Everett Streets. Passes bast 1111. B 234. Main or A UU A C. aAMTwajw. r1"1? KEYSTONE U Anything in Printing; DDCCC Front asd Stark Sts. II Cv O CAS S PRIZES EVERY WEEK 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: FIESX PBIZE, $25 SECOND PRIZE, $10 THIRD PRIZE, $5 The articles shonld deal with actual, concrete personal experiences of home-winning and home-building, setting forth, step by step, tho 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, bnt 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 shonld not be more than 800 words In length. 2. The writer should be a bona fide homeowner, or a member of a homeowner's family. , 3. 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 Wednesday of each week.