Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 15, 1919, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., November 15, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3IOHXING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. S13919 TRIMMED FROM CITY BUDGET Increase for Firemen and Po licemen Approved. PLANNING EXPERT TO GO Day Laborers to Receive Wage In crease of SO Cents Per Day il Ordinance Passes. Increase of $13 a month in the pay of all firemen and policemen, an in crease of 30 cents a day for day labor ers employed by the city, adoption of the ordinance introduced to the city council several months ago by City Commissioner Pier and the readjust ment of the salaries of city employes not included in this ordinance were agreed upon by members of the city council last night. Under the ealary revisions agrreed upon last night the minimum pay for policemen would be increased from $125 to $H0 per month; firemen from $115 to $130 per month and day labor ers from $4.30 to $4.60 per day. riimmitlrc Moflu Today. The salary proposals will be worked out today by the budget committee nd a public meeting will be called lonflay afternoon for the purpose of finally approving- the budget as pre pared by the committee. "Work of the committee yesterday Included the trimming of $139,009 from the budget. These cuts were made in all departments, when it was found that even with the increased two-mill tax levy in vogue the city finances would not provide for all the Increases in materials, supplies and Jabor and also give the city opportun ity of increasing functions where necessary unless all items were pruned to the limit. One of the large reductions made was in the request made by the city planning commission. The total of $11,000 was pruned to $6000. which will mean that the planning commis sion will be forced to dispense with Consultant Chaney, who receives $6000 year, and hire a consultant at a lesser figure. Members of the com mission appeared before the com mittee and intimated that unless Mr. Cheney was retained the commission might disintegrate and the city might Jose the services of the commission. The council was uananimous in the conclusion that the finances of the city would not permit the granting of the request and hence the $5000 cut. llonpitnl Left Out. Although medical inspection in schools was provided for in the bud get, the council made no provision for a smallpox hospital. An item of $14,000 for the maintenance of the public employment bureau was al lowed. Provision for additional street lighting was made in the allowance of $10,000 additional for this feature. An increase of 40 men in the uni formed division of the police depart ment at a cost of approximately $62, TOO a year was allowed by the council. Mayor Baker requested 60 additional men, but the council, after much fig uring, decided that 40 was the limit that could be allowed. The Visiting Nurse association was civen $5000 for the care of the tu bercular patients in Portland. The Association sought $7500, explaining this work had increased and the la bor necessary to perform it had in creased also. Commissioner Mann ar prued for the granting of the request, but the council was deaf to his pleas. Meter Katimate Trimmed. A request for $30,000 for water meters was trimmed to $20,000. Com missioner Mann explained that the sum requested would do nothing more than provide meters for the requests now f n file in the water bureau. He eaid he did not intend to meter the city, although such a plan, he added, "would reduce consumption and thus aid in averting shortage of water dur ing the summer months. Mayor Baker said before he would agree to any meter scheme which in cluded the forcing of meters upon "water users the question would have to be referred to the voters, as they had once refused to sanction the uni versal use of meters. It is planned to manufacture meters in the municipal chops, although the plans along this line have not developed sufficiently to determine if the proposed plan is feasible. Harmony seems the watchword among members of the city council in the handling of the budget this year. The only wide difference of opinion which has arisen is over the salary question, but after several hours' discussion even this question teems probable of solution without an ppen break. the temper of the public Is no longer to be trifled. When a squad of I. W. W. prisoners were set to the task of digging a grave for Wesley Everest, the self- boasted participant in the Armistice day assault and accused slayer of Dale Hubbard, they made no protest Without a word they dug the trench and lowered the pine box in which rested the battered body of Everest. They were good doggies that time," said one of those who saw the burial party at its- work. MISSOtKI PliAXS VIGIIiAXTES State Commander .Recommends Formation of Committee. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 14. The formation of vigilance committees by all Missouri posts of the American Legion, to combat "red" activities and make prompt report of any such ac tivities to proper authorities, was urged today by Sid Houston, state commander. Mr. Houston announced that the Centralia, Wash., tragedy had resulted in large numbers of ex-service men enrolling. FAKE AGENT AT Pi TRIAL SHADOWING OF JURORS BY BOTH SIDES CHARGED. SOLDIER I S EX-! WRECK I. W. W. HALL Los Angeles Wobblies Flee in Wild Orgy; Many Injured. SAN FRANCISCO STIRRED Attempt of Woman to All but Em brace) Jury Branded as Serious Matter by Landis. CHICAGO. Nov. 14. An unidentified man, posing as a postal inspector who visited August Tnummel in connec tion with the Pan Motor company trial, was acquainted with operations of the postal department, Mr. Thum mel testified today in the trial of 13 officials of the Pan company accused of using the mails to defraud. "He referred to some blanks which I had received from the postoffice de partment and wanted to know why I had. not filled them out and sent them in, said the witness. This testimony followed charges that secret operatives have been an noying Jurors- families and sleuths have been shadowing attorneys in the case. The charges were made against both Pandolfo and the prosecution. Pelix Wood bought stock in the Pan company before it was organized, he sai4. He is a rancher and bank president whose home at present is Durand, New Mexico. "I had known Pandolfo since 1903 and I thought he wouia make the business a success," he said. W. H. Patten, a grocer of Denver, Colo., a stockholder, said that a postal inspector had told him "Pandolfo is one of the slickest crooks that the postoffice department has come in contact with." The postal man also said, according to the witness, that Pandolfo was getting 50 per cent of the money coming in on the sale of stocks. Henry Clark of Wheatland, Wye, bought stock in 1916. He said that when he visited the Pan plant at St. Cloud, Minn., he found conditions as good as had been represented "only more so." "I expected no dividends before this time," said R. H. Hutchinson, an at torney of Spokane, Wash. "No one with any sense would. I believe it will take about a year to get the company into production." Charges of attempts to influence the jury and the activity of detectives in following the defendants and the lawyers in the case also were made today during the hearing. "When a woman all but embraces the jury and has to be kicked out of the case, the matter is a serious one for the men who send her and for the counsel connected with the men," eaid Judge Landis. 'I'll tell you gentlemen efforts have been made to engraft things in his case that would have disgraced the old north side state criminal court." Augustus Thummel, a wealthy farmer of Parnell, Mo., told of a mys terious etranger who 6aid he was a postal inspector, who had visited him. Postal inspectors were questioned by the court, but denied ever having visited Missouri In connection with the case. All Members of Radical Organiza tion Ordered to Iieave City or Go to Jail; Suspects Caught. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. Industrial Workers of the World headquarters at Germain hall was raided by uni formed ex-service men armed with clubs here tonight and the place com pletely wrecked. After a melee in which numerous members of the radi cal organizations were injured, two were taken to the receiving hospital. About 50 alleged I. W. W., includ ing five women, were holding a meet ing behind closed doors when the raiders heralded their appearance by blows which made short work of the barriers. Less than three minutes afterward the I. W,. W. were fleeing in wild disorder and the former serv ice men were breaking furniture, smashing windows and tearing down signs. Police Find Wreck. The police arrived in answer to a riot call to find the raiders gone and only the injured men and the wreck of the place as visible evidence of the fight. N. Stelink, an alleged I. W. W., out on $5000 bail pending trial for criminal syndicalism, was placed under arrest. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Nine men were arrested and a quantity of alleged "red" literature was seized two raids on radical Police Captain John conducted the raids, all members of the played cleverly a solo from Bazzoni, and for extra numbers "The Swan" (Saint Saens) and "St. Patrick's Day." H. Benne Henton, saxophone soloist. showed a beautiful, thrush-like tone quality in "Scenes That Are Bright est," and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." The big audience gave warm dem onstrations of approval. A few eat with you-can't-touch-me looks, and didn't applaud anything. It would take nothing short of an earthquake to move some folks. At the evening .concert about 4600 persons were in attendance. That rep resents practically all the seats in the auditorium that are worth having. where one can see the stage and hear comfortably all that is going on in singing or playing. Several hundred people were turned away for lack, of seats. The highest-class musical offering was the stirring rendition of the over ture from Thomas' "Mlgnon," a favor- te and well-known composition in this city. The most popular bit of music and one which many folks de sired to hear was the memorial, "The Golden Star," composed by Sousa and dedicated to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt memory of the soldier dead in the big war. It is a requiem, dirgelike. soulful, "taps" message, in delicate coloring. Frank Simon. Sousa's new cornet soloist, a successor in the band to the celebrated Herbert Clarke, was cornet soloist. Miss Mary Baker sang and Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist, played solos. Sixty members of the Musicians' club tendered a lunch yesterday noon in honor of Lieutenant John Philip Sousa, who gave a racy, witty re sponse. He told stories of travels with his band in this and foreign countries, and said that the best 'listening audiences" to concerts of Sousa's band were found in Great Britain. The quiet, responsive, "li tening" habit, he thought, was due to the prevalence of organ recitals and concerts in Britain. One member of the club, a former member of Sousa's band, delighted Lieutenant Sousa by showing him tattered programmes of Sousa's band concerts, many years ago. SCORES ARE IN JAIL (Continued From First Pajje.) the identity of the informant will be kept closely secret. "The truth is." said Chief of Police A. C. Hughes, "that the 'wobbly' who made the confession is vastly more afraid of the vengeance of his com rades than he is of what the law has in store for him." Pnssenfcera Are Scrutinized. Centralia has scarcely recovered its equanimity, but it has passed from the first sorrow of the quadruple mur der and the blend of rage and appre nension mat maricea that hour, to a wary, vigilant waiting for whatever may come. Its citizens do not believe that serious trouble will again arise from the rapidly dwindling members of the local situation. But if it does, they are ready to smash it to earth Just a couple of nights ago the leveled barrel of a rifle or the in einuating salute of an automatic pistol was a not infrequent greeting to even the peaceful stranger after nightfall. The phase of super-cau tion has passed, but armed ex-soldiers end guardsmen still meetand search each train, closely scrutinizing the passengers as they alight. Stranger Are Sutpicioned. When a storm of bullets has swept i gala street but a few days ago, folk aren t apt to forget easily, and that is the reason why strangers, however attired, are still more or less the objects of public suspicion in Cen tralia. So long as they keep to the pavement all is well, but let the chance guest step . aside to take a ehort cut, let him linger over long on a corner and the Centralians cast upon him the gaze of mistrust. The "wobblies," at least, those who -have quarters in the lockup, are an undemonstrative lot to-put it mildly. They gaze in curiously upon the vis itor and say no word. .Frenzies of blanket tearing and of wild songs and bunk destruction, such as have been adopted in protest against im prisonment in other days by the same clan, appear not to be in vogue In Centralia. The reason is near at hand and deadly. The arrested "reds" for the once realized that public senti ment a no lunger somnolent and that late today in headquarters, O'Meara, who declared that I. W. W. must leave town or go to jail. O'Meara said the raids were the re suit of information that boys and girls of school age frequented these places and were being taught social istic and radical principles. San Francisco Begins Drive. "Children of school age, and par ticularly girls, go there for books and pamphlets," O'Meara declared. "Great numbers of school children attend the meetings on Monday and Saturday nights, and are supplied with radical books, which they take home. "This is only the beginning of the movement to drive the radicals from San Francisco. The two places raided were the In dustrial Workers of the World head quarters and the People's institute. All the men arrested were charged with vagrancy and held in default of $1000 bail each TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 14. Reports were received by the authorities here tonight that a concentration of In dustrial Workers of the World was being attempted at Cumberland mining town in King county, the point being chosen for its isolation and the fact that the miners at pres ent are not working. A telephone message from Cumber land states that the town is covered with handbills and posters announc ing an I. W. W. mass meeting for to morrow night and that a large num ber of men have been coming into town during the past 12 hours. How large a territory the meeting plans to draw from could not be determined here tonight. GOLD DEFEATS FLIGHT GIAXT BOMBER FROM MIXEO- LA DOWJf IX PENNSYLVANIA. Sousa Sways Audiences as He Sways His Band. Thousands Enthusiastic Over Va riety of Popular Offerings Given at Tuo Concerts in Auditorium. SORE F J 3 0 r J ARRESTED AFTER 4 ACCIDENTS Wealthy Timberman to Ap pear for Reckless Driving. WHEEL TORN FROM AUTO FIGHT 1 REDS RECALLED PORTLAND MAN TELLS HOW UNIONS OUSTED RADICALS. U. S. Must Be Made Safe for Democracy," E. B. Fish Asserts Before Seattle Chamber. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) -The story of an American union man's fight against reds and radicals in his own union and home city brought members of the cham ber of commerce to their feet time after time in rousing applause at the weekly luncheon of the members' council in the Masonic club today noon. E. B. Fish, Portland union man, told in simple and impressive language of his stand for Americanism when his fellow workers were being imbued with radicalism, and how his success in his own plant led him to enter the wider field against foes of the consti tuted government. "The frightfu murder of those four American boys at Centralia on the anniversary o their victory in a fight to make the world safe for democracy has awak ened us to the need of a new fight to make the United States safe for de mocracy," he said. Mr. Fish said the problem has two phases; one the fight to Americanize potential radicals, or the union and workingmen who are discontented and unsettled: and thg other to sub due red radicals who consider martyrdom to lay down their lives in the murder of Americans. James E. Rogers, national directo of the educational branch of the Wa Camp Community Service, declared that community and civic work offe the field for fighting radicalism and that the new term for this work wa not citizenship building. PUBLISHERS FAVOR RISE In Eight Passengers and 15.0 0 Pounds of Express for Chicago Carried on Airplane. KANE, Pa., Nov. 14. Word was re ceived tonight that Vice-Admiral Kerr, commanding the Handley-Page air plane which left Mineola early today on an intended non-stop flight to Chi cago, will resume his flight at noon tomorrow from Kufhkequa, Pa., near Kane. NEW TOEK, Nov. 14. The airplane descended at Mount Jewett, Pa., this afternoon, according to a message re ceived by Dr. Miller R. Hutchinson. Intense cold in the upper level of the air forced the landing, the tele gram said. In the face of a 20-mile northwest wind, the giant bombing plane, com manded by Vice-Admiral Mark Kerr, started from Mitchel field, Mineola, at 7 o'clock this morning on its at tempted non-stop flight to Chicago. It carried eight passengers and 1500 pounds of women's clothing and furs for the American Railway Express company. Admiral Kerr expected the trip to take about 10 hours. Major J. Brackley, of the British Royal Air force, piloted the craft. Col onel Archie Miller, commanding all army aviation fields on Long Island, was on board as -a guest of Admiral Kerr. Containers filled with hot food. which the passengers expected to eat en route, were placed on board. The breakfast menu consisted of bacon, eggs, coffee, bread and butter. The purpose of the flight was to demonstrate the possibility of aerial transportation for rush express matter. The plane itself is the largest type land plane in existence and has cargo capacity of between six and seven tons, it was built for the pur pose or bombing Berlin, but was not completed until after the armistice. Drifting Passengers Rescued. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Rescue of passengers and crew of the American steamer Thomas L. Wand by the Hon duran steamer Omoa, after they had abandoned the vessel in the Gulf of Mexico, 125 miles south of New Orleans, was reported today to th navy department. If you have Portland's welfare at heart, then open your home to visitors attending the Pacific International Livestock show. You can do this by listing your vacant rooms with the Housing Bureau in the Liberty Tern pie, telephone Main 313. Comfortable rooms at reasonable prices requested Adv. 1- BY JOSEPH MACQTJEEN. THE name of Sousa does not stand for mundane things like many dollars, although goodness knows the latter are all well enough in their place. No, it stands for merry, popu lar band music of the rousing Amer ican style that cannot be duplicated elsewhere that is the predominant note at all Sousa concerts. In the public auditorium yesterday Sousa and his band gave two concerts, afternoon and night. At the after noon concert, 2102 attended, accord ing to box office records. For the evening concert the house was sold out two days ago. When Sousa and his men played, their music was greeted by thunders of applause, and the audiences hailed the musicians as long-lost brothers who had been away from the home circle too long. Sousa's band is not the small-town one of. say 20 tootlers. It is a band of 64 highly trained, dis ciplined musicians who are able to play, and do play, anything in the band music line. The band is complete in its Instru mentation, and all classes of band in struments are adequately represented. The cornet section is a joy for clear, swelling tones; the woodwind section is mellow and sweet, and the big tubas are like the funnels of ocean steamers in appearance. From the big throats of these tubas come the deep. organ-like fortissimos that make the richness of the band messages. The row of chimes is impressive and the music particularly vibrant. Sousa's band in 1919 gives lust the kind of popular music treat that the common people hear gladly, and I am proud to be with them in their wor ship of splendid band music, in spite of my great admiration for the con-. positions of Tschaikowsky. Schubert, Massenet and several of the moderns. Sousa, personally, is an non-sensa tional, quiet, dignified In his style of conducting as ever. He is singularly magnetic, and achieves the most won derful band results by a gentle inclin ation of his gloved right hand or left hand. Two hands and arms in action and a baby tempest awakes. It crashes to volume and almost swears A crook of Sousa's left gloved hand and the woodwind section hushes and becomes like turtle doves. Another quiet signal and the big band whis pers. All the fight has gone out of it. Sousa's own stirring marches won first place in the matinee music pro gramme: We had and liked the "American Maid" and "Saber and Spurs." The shining diamond of the Sousa collection proved to be the Sousa new "American ' Wedding March." It has the true atmosphere of wedding bells, the wedding proces sion up the old church aisle, the shy ness of the blushing bride and th delicate perfume of orange blossoms. It is merry joy from first to last. For extra numbers we had these Sousa hits: "Liberty Loan," "Fluffy Ruf fles," "El Capitan," "Stars and Stripes Forever." "Washington Post and oth ers. The Indian rhapsody is worth while. Miss Mary Baker, soprano, sang sweetly and charmingly a valse fro Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet" and "Our Boys Aje Home Acain." i Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist Southern Association Would crease Advertising Rates. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14. A reso- ution favoring a 25 per cent increase in foreign and local advertising rates n southern newspapers because of the increased cost of news print paper was adopted today by the advertising committee of the Southern Publishers' association. ROBBERS LOOT POOLROOM (Continued From First Paffe.) Driver Recently Tried in Connec tion With Death of Mrs. Nina Smith Placed Under Ball. N. P. Sorensen, wealthy Portland imberman and president of the Bear Creek Logging company, was served with two warrants by the traffic de partment of the police bureau yester day, charging him with reckless driv- ng and with failing to report an acci dent after he is said to have had four automobile accidents In less than an, hour Thursday night. Mr. Sorensen put up $1000 bail and will appear to answer to the charges municipal court today. Street Car la Hit. According to charges made by the police, Sorensen drove his car into the rear end of a street car at Broadway and Nineteenth street Thursday even- ng at 5:15 o clock. He is then said to have turned around, and, driving down the wrong side of the street, collided head on with another street car. It was but 45 minutes following this second accident, according to charges made against Sorenson. that he cut a corner at Twenty-third and Hoyt streets which resulted in his crashing into an auto belonging to the Seeley-Dresser company and driven by Carl Tuma, 927 East Tib- betts street. His career of collisions. however, was brought to an end Just around the corner on Hoyt street. where he is said to have driven down the left side of the street and collided with a machine driven by Mrs. Walter Honeyman, damaging Mrs. Honey man's car and tearing a wheel from his own. The traffic department declared yesterday that they had evidence that Sorensen had been drinking. At Mr. Sorensen's home it was re ported yesterday morning that he had gone to his logging camp at Kerry. Later, however, the police were noti fied that he was at his office. Report la Rejected. The company which holds the in surance policy on Sorensen's car at tempted to make a report of the acci dent yesterday, but the traffic bureau would not accept it. Charged with running down and killing Mrs. Mina Smith December 26, 1918, at West Park and Oak streets, Sorensen was indicted by the Multno mah county grand jury on February ll or this year. He was later tried in the circuit court for manslaughter. out was acquitted. Heirs of Mrs. Smith later filed a suit against Sorensen for $7500 damaeres. This resulted in a 'Judgment aeainst the plaintiffs. Winter Overcoats for Your Boys More Overcoats came in this week; I've enough now to keep warm a few hundred more of Portland boys. Good coats, these; sturdy fabrics, stylish tailored. Overcoats for boys of 10 to 18 years are priced from $10 to $30. Overcoats for children of 2V to 10 years are priced $7.50 to $20. ' rV. vx- .. i. ...... -..-'X r I' Craft walked up the stairway and en tered the poolroom for a friendly game. The guard at the door let them inside, then covered them with revolver and ordered them to hold up their hands. The new arrivals thought the whole affair was a joke until the robber thrust the weapon against their ribs and threatened to shoot. Then they submitted to search and began their game as soon as the robbers departed. Tj. S. Steamer, Adrift, Helpless. HAVANA, Nov. 14. The American steamer Balino is drifting helpless SO miles off Cape San Antonio, ac cording to a wireless signal of dis tress picked up here toniMrht. Severe Sentencea Impoxrd. A little joyride participated in by Elsie Howey and John Howey in which an attempt was made to mix moonshine and gasoline, ending in a collision witn a ruling station pump at Eleventh and Market streets, re suited in one of the most stringent sentences ever issued by Judge Ross man on such charges in the municipal court yesterday. John Howey was given a fine of $300 and 180 days in jail and Elsie Howey drew a sentence of 120 days in jan. The municipal court was called un- on to handle exactly 100 traffic cases of various kinds yesterday and more than $500 was the toll levied in fines from various violators of the traffic laws. Elsie and John Howey, it is said have been repeated visitors to the municipal court on various charges. They recently obtained a divorce and the last time John Howey appeared in court he was ordered to stay away from the home of his mother-in-law and former wife. He violated this order of the court, according to testimony introduced yesterday and continually sought his former wife. He had been working in tne shipyards. The wreck Thursday night resulted In considerable damage to the auto mobile and $100 damage to the pump at tne ruling station. George Russett, 21-year-old mes senger boy for the Western Union was Kept in jail a aay ror the pur pose ol studying the traffic laws fol lowing his arrest as the result of an accident at Washington and King streets. According to Police Sergean Frank Ervin, the boy had no proper light and was run down by an auto mobile. P. Shaefer, who said he drives for a bakery, was fined $40 on a charge or driving 31 miles an hour down Williams avenue. "We win just take two weeks wages," said the judge when Shaefer said he received $20 a week. W. Huebner, who said' he was em ployed by the Western Co-operative company, was fined $25 for speeding on Lombard street. According to Officer Wiles, who arrested him Huebner was driving 38 miles an hou and passed a street car at that speed. W. J. Crain, traveling man, told the udge he was in a hurry to get home when he was picked up going 30 miles an hour down Milwaukie street. He said he had been up the valley for ten days. He was released. Dr. William House, who was in a hurry to get home and get something to eat. was also released by the judge. Other speeders fined were: W. Frese, $10: H. W. Hansen. $10; E. Hoecker, $12.50; J. Gray, $10; C. J. Clear. $10; C. T. Corbett. $17.50; R. L. Heisor. $15, and Fred Miller, $30 . Punishments for violating the traf fic ordinance included: George W. C. Low. $2.50; E. Gordon. $2.50; Thomas Bacon. $2.50; Hugh Colson. $o; S. T. Reeves, $2.50; C. W. Gleason, $2.50; Summer, $2.50; D. L. Fatro, $10; P. L. Henderson. $2.50: W. A. Burlin- game, $2.50; A. J. Barton, $2.50, and V. Wood. $2.50. Other fines levied were: A. E. Smith, for jockeying on a bridge, $4; V. F. Bunch, defective muffler. $10; A. C. Churasero, glaring headlight, $4. JACK PICKFORD IN "IN WRONG" The Story of a Typical Country Boy. C'mon! Drift back and be a boy again just for a night! STARTS TODAY K Boys' Suits Suits warm and woolly for boys of all ages and sizes; tweeds, cheviot, cassi mere and novelty weaves; an extra pair of "knicks" with nearly every suit. A price range that permits judicious expenditure $10 to $35. Saturday is boys' day I hope to see yours here. The Boys' Shop Second Floor 1 i . .: 13 J -: 4l h r-A Colonel Lister to Visit L,a Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 14. (Spe cial Lieutenant-Colonel Lister will visit La Grande early next week to inspect the high school cadet corps preliminary to the government issue of rifles and equipment to the cadets. Bend May llavo 7 7-MilI Tax. BEND, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) Bend taxpayers will pay a millaere tax V hR-TABLETS- Clear Ycur Skin WKIeYoaSIeep with Cuticura for 1920 of about 77 mills, it is esti mated. The valuation of the county property is held at $9,033,306, the city of Bend. $1.692.67S, and the school dis trict. $3.5S9.8f,2. I SHEET i MUSIC j Sale Saturday 5c 9c 15c I (Tt1iJ(UJrWitOaV ' Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 -"in inirM-Ilill (1 i i - t I 1 1 II V k ai ii i i a m a t '"aBfc "LJBEJJXY CORNHj' J-fc" 77 NEW SHOW 1 UUH. I FOUR DAYS Who wants a husband for a dollar? Young, strong and handsome. Has no bad habits and will eat anything. Guaranteed to stay home nights. Come in today and see Wally raffle himself off, with 300,000 tickets out. It will convulse any audience. 4 IF "YOU HOLD THIS TICKET THIS MAM 'WILL MARRY YOU htm 7--f why its sm iriKiE '4 H v - , ..-v -v - r - , aft fv - if - - H il m 1 m LOTTERY MAi COMING WEDNESDAY "LOOT"