TTTE MOKXIXG OTTEGOXTAX. MONDAY, DTCEIBTT? 22. T919.
II
LOYAL LEGION PLANS
TO EXTEND ITS WORK
NEW INSTRUCTORS AT
COLLEGE MNOUNCED
i
Appointments Made to Fill
Vacancies at 0. A. C.
TWO EX-SOLDIERS NAMED
M. P. Cady, 1911 Graduate, Re
turns From East as Instructor
In Electrical Engineering.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE. Corv-allis, Dec. 21. (Special.)
Numerous appointments have been
made by the college to fill vacancies
raused by resignations or because of
material increase in enrollment In
certain departments.
Miss Anna M. Turley, well known
over Oregon througn her work as
state leader of home demonstration
agents, has been appointed instructor
In household science to succeed Miss
Mary Kieffer, who resigned to estab
lish a tea roam in Eugene. Miss Tur
Uy left the college last February to
study at Columbia university. She
ts a graduate of Purdue university.
H. F. Cady, a 1911 graudate of the
college, who was with the General
Electric company of Schenectady, N.
Y., for four years, doing testing and
engineering work and who was pow
er salesman for the Eastern Pennsyl
vania Eight & Power company at the
outbreak of the war, has been made
an instructor in the department of
electrical engineering. He served in
the United States army and was over
seas in the air service for 27 months,
having the rank of first class ser
geant when discharged.
Frederick H. Berns. a graduate of
Syracuse university, who specialized
at Columbia and New Yoik universi
ties, will succeed Miss Edna M. Flar
ida as Instructor In art.
Alfred G. Lunn, a graduate of the
college and thoroughly familiar with
neultry conditions in Oregon, has been
appointed assistant professor of poul
try husbandry at the college. He has
held responsible positions elsewhere
the last two years. Frank L. Knowl
ton of Laurel, Md., has been appoint
ed research assistant in this depart
ment. After being discharged from
the army as lieutenant, Mr. Knowlton
immediately re-entered college and
was graduated from Cornell univer
sity last spring. His work will con
sist largely of tabulating and analyz
ing breeding and Incubation records.
Information gathered from these rec
ords will be published later.
Miss Biles Traiml erred.
Miss Lois Johnson Rankin of Mon
rovia, Cal., a graduate of Western,
oucge tor women, Oxford, O., Is a
new instructor in physical education
for women. Miss Agnes Hduck of
Portland, student assistant, who has
completed her course, will not be able
to continue In the department of
physical education next quarter.
Miss Gertrude Strickland, an in
structor for four years in the depart
ment of textiles and clothing for the
State College for Women In Texas,
and later for several years instructor
in the Washington State college, lias
been appointed instructor in house
hold arth. to take the place of Miss
Jessie Biles, who has been transferred
to extension work.
John Dubuis, a graduate of Cornel
university in civil engineering and
from another Institution in classical
courses, has been appointed instructor
in the department of Irrigation engi
neering at the college. He lias had
ten years of practical experience.
C. C. Ruth, for three years with the
United Stales bureau of markets, has
been appointed assistant professor of
farm crops, to take the place of Pro
fessor K. S. Wilkins, who recently re
signed to take a position In Iowa
Slate college.
T. P. HACKLEMAN IS DEAD
Prominent Albany Citizen
cu mlis at Age of 68.
Sue-
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 20. (Special )
Thurston p. Ha-kleinan. one of Al
bany's first native sons and a promi
nent citizen of this city, died at his
home here this afternoon, aired fix
year. Most of the city of Albany is
built on the donation land claim of
sir. Maejcieman's father, on which lie
was born in 1831. He resided all his
life In Harkleman'x grove, in the vi
cinity of hiii birthplace, and was ac
1tve for many years in the business
life and upbuilding of the city his
father helped to found.
After attending the local schools
Mr. Hacklornan graduated from Al
bany college. He then took the law
course in the University of Michigan
and after graduation there returned
to Albany, where he practiced law for
many years. He retired about 15
years ago because of partial loss of
his hearing
lie was a leading nomber of the
L First Baptist church here for many
oars. He Is survived by his widow
and four children: Mrs. Jessie Kuhn
of Lebanon. Rollln O. Hackleman of
A l Dairy, Airs. r;aitn p;iKins or IJueno
V
and Mrs. Bernice Gllchri.-t of Albany.
ONE MEDAL IS PRICELESS
Home Sector Tells of Decoration
.Mk All Other-.
To be won only by extreme valor,
in actual engagement with the enemy,
and under circumstances so exacting
that it became the most highly prized
deeortttion in the military world, was
the congressional medal of honor
during the great war.
The. Home Sector, a magazine for
ex-service men, published by the
t..rmr editorial staff of the Stars
and Stripes, the newspaper of the
overseas American forces, contains
in a Current issue an article compre-
liensWely covering the subject of the
congressional medal, and the deeds
which brought its award to Amer
ican soldiers in the strife with Oer
many. Oregon is rated as having one
son who received the priceless deco
ration. There were 78 American soldiers
who received the decoration, and the
"were"" Is used advisedly, for only
54 of these gallant lads survive to
enjoy; the merited distinction that
their bravery won them. The annals
of their heroism, as told in the Horns
Sector, are engrossing reading.
J. B. Nanney Buried at Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 21. (Special.)
The funeral of the late James B.
Nanney, Oregon pioneer of 1852 and
resident of Linn county continuously
for 67 years, who died at his honio
here Friday night, was held this
afternoon from the family residence
at Fourth and Calapoola streets. Dr.
W. P. White, pastor of the United
rreshyterian church, conducted the
eervlee and Interment was in River
side cemetery. The pallbearers were
L. E. Hamilton. C. H. Stewart, Frank
Skipton, Wnliam Barton, W. H.
Rhodes and IS. F. Sox.
. .. ,
an
Douglas Fairbanks and the "frugal " meal with which he toy In his latest
feature, " When the Clouds Roll By," which will open on Christmas day at
the Majestic theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
C o 1 u m b 1 a William S. Hart,
"John Petticoats'
Majestic S p e c 1 a 1 production,
"When Bear Cat Went Dry."
Liberty Douglas Maclean and
Doris May, "Twenty-Three and
a Half Hours' Leave."
Strand May Allison, "Fair and
Warmer."
Peoples Alice Joyce, "The Win
chester Woman."
Star Earle Williams. "The
Wolf."
Sunset Mary Pickford, "The
Hoodlum."
Circle Theda Bara, "A Woman
There Was."
Globe Elsie Ferguson, "A So
ciety Exile."
VV second Douglas Fairbanks pro
duction to be made following the al
liance of that actor with Mary Pick
ford, Charlie Chaplin and D. W. Grif
fith, is the big feature at the Ma
jestic theater this week. It will open
on Christmas day and is expected to
show for the ten days following. In
the meantime the Majestic is showing
a- special feature, "When Bear Cat
Went Dry," a typical back-woods pho
toplay In which there Is much fun,
much conflict of will and brawn and
a fine theme of romance woven
through the whole.
A cast so well balanced that it
would be impossible to pick out any
one actor or actress who stands, out
from the rest. Is the feature in "When
Bear Cat Went Dry." It Is from the
pen of Charles Neville Buck, who is
noted for his novels of the Kentucky
mountains. It centers in the running
fights between two of the fighting
elements in a wild mountain district.
Beautiful views of the Cumberland
mountains add charm to the produc
tion. Frank -Lurry, manager of the Ma
jestic, is jubilant over "When the
Clouds Roll By." He declares It the
most elaborate of all Fairbanks pro
ductions. It Is said that when "Doug" be-
n Its production, immediately fol-
wing the completion of "His Maj
esty, the American, he called a con
ference of li is associates at the Hol
lywood studio. The bidden guests
were astonished at the plans he out-
ADMEN TO PLAY SANTA
fi
i:lKY LAD AND LASSIE AT
CHILDREN'S HOME ADOPTED.
Tree, GiDs and Plenty of 'Goodies'
to Be Provided for Tots on
Christmas Day.
So well did the Portland Ad club
members respond to the appeal that
each adopt .one of the tots at UM
Children's hjme for- Christmas that
not enough youngsters could be found
to go around among the club folk. As
a result Santa tlaus will visit the in-
stltution in great style this year and
Uione of the 80 little ones there will be
A without gifts.
U
r.;ieri cnua win nave at icaoi vwo
presents and a bag of candy. The
names and ages of the tots have been
supplied to the admen so that the
gifts will be suited to those who re
ceive them. Candy, apples, nuts and
pop corn have been donated in large
quantities.
The presents will be assembled at
the Benson hotel today and on Wed
nesday morning about 20 members of
the Ad club will take the stack of
iroodies and packages to the Chil
dren's home. John McDougall will
n1sv Santa Claus and Fred Brown will
supply the big Christmas tree. The
I committee in charge of the affair is
headed by Mrs. Alice Benson Beach
an1 Marshall Dana,
NAVAL EFFICIENCY HURT
SECRETARY DANIELS URGES
INCREASE IX PAY.
Lo-- of Skilled Men Said to Hinder
Operation or Ships That Should
Be Kept In Commission.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 21. Pas
sage by congress of a joint resolu
tion providing for pay Increases to
navy personnel, as recommended by
him in November, was urged by Sec
retary Daniels in a letter today to
Speaker Gillette of the house In which
the secretary declared that due to
the loss of its skilled men the navy
now was unable to operate the num
ber of ships that "should be kept in
commission."
Emphasizing the necessity of Im
mediate action. Secretary Daniels as
serted that while total enlistments
lined to them and decried them as
unnecessarily elaborate.
These plans, which later material
ized in full. Include the construction
of an entire city. One scene of the
picture shows the destruction of the
city by flood. Four massive electric
pumps were installed to supply water
for the flood. The locale is In the
California Cascades near the Oregon
boundary.
Screen Gossip.
Miss Hazel Benson, head usher of
the Liberty, Is reigning supreme at
the Columbia theater this week while
its manager, A. C. Raleigh, is at the
Feoples. This is the first time that
any large Portland theater has been
under the direction of a woman. Mr.
Raleigh is still in general charge,
but since the resignation of Marshall
Taylor as manager of the Peoples and
Star he has had under his direction
the three houses. As the Peoples is
in the midst of a reconstruction and
general overhauling wave Mr. Ra
leigh is making that his head
quarters. Jack Hoxie has made a hit with the
production chief, 1. Bernstein, because
of his work in the serial, "Lightning
Bryce," in which he was co-starred
with Ann Little. One result is that
Hoxie has been re-engaged as star for
a heavy-caliber pj-oduction with a
role very' suitable for a man of the
Hoxie type.
A recent Ford educational Is en
titled "Hooping-Up," and shows the
barrel industry from the original oak
forests to the forest of barrels and
casks which are supplied by the na
tive wood.
Jim Corbett continues to hit the
ball in filmland and Is an undoubted
success when judged by monetary re
turns. His next picture will be called
"The Dazzling Rogue." a story of the
secret service, by John B. Clymer.
"Held By the Enemy," by William
Gillette, 1 to be produced as a Para-mount-Artcraft
special. Donald Crisp
is to direct the picture and a cast of
the highest quality will be selected
to interpret the roles.
.
Mildred Harris Chaplin's next pic
ture win oe an adaptation from
story Dy urace Miller White. For the
present she la resting at Coronado
Beach. Mrs. Thomas H. lnce is help-
ins her to get the most out of her
vacation.
now were about 12.000. the great ma
jjiiu oi mese were Doys under 19
years 01 age, entering as apprentice
seamen. He added that, based on the
"" ''" number of warrant pay
oiricers, the navy has, in fact, an ef
fective enlisted personnel of only
45.000.
The secretary declared in connec
tion with his message to Sneaker Gil
:ette, that his recent assurances that
the navy was ready for any emergency
and that the winter maneuvers would
be fully participated in by ships of
the Atlantic fleet wero predicted on
me nope t nat congress by now wouid
have granted the pay increase recom
mended. Pay increases advocated by Secre
tary Daniels beforo the house naval
affairs committee In November called
for a flat Increase to officers ranging
from $1000 for admirals, vice-admirals
and rear-admirals, to $480 for
ensigns and warrant officers, 50 per
cent increase for all petty officers
and 30 per cent advance for appren
tice seamen. '
EUROPE TOET U. S. LOAN
MIoovcr s Plan to Supply Eood on
Credit Approved.
NEW YORK. Dec 2f Approval of
the plan urged by Herbert Hoover
to supply food to central Europe on
credit by using the capital of the
United States grain corporation,, was
announced tonight by Julius H.
Barnes, president of the corporation,
and United States wheat director.
" i"'" i me corporation are
quite material. Mr. Barnes explained,
and might "well be invested in such
humanitarian relief."
He added that instead of losing
$1,000,000 in discharging the pledge
of a guaranteed price to the wheat
producers as had been expected "it
was Improbable that the national
treasury will have any loss whatever
from that source." He suggested
that congress authorize the loan of
$150,000,000 or $200,000,000 of this
amount in support of the Hoover
plan.
Pershing Gives Medals.
CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 21. General
John J. Pershing, after inspecting
Fort Sheridan hospital today, tonight
addressed 5000 war mothers at the
auditorium and decorated more than a
dozen officers and men with the dis
tinguished service medal.
The general presented the distin
guished service medal to Edward N.
Hurley, formerly chairman of the
United States shipping board. The
citation declared that Mr. Hurley had
"rendered service to the entire world."
,At Fort Sheridan he reviewed a
regiment of men in bed. In wheel
chairs and on crutches. Two of his
former orderlies shook hands with
him.
Organization to Reach Out to
South and East.
410 CAMPS ESTABLISHED
Body Now on Permanent Basis and
Growing: Stronger Dally, Says
Portland Manager.
Within the next two months the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men, already established with 410
organized camps In Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, will probably reach
out for recruits and new camp or
ganizations in Montana and Califor
nia, according to T. L. Abbey of Port
land, manager of the four "L's"
"There is need and demand for the
extension of the work to these two
states, as yet uncan vassed." said Mr.
Abbe,y last night, "and' within 60 days.
In all likelihood, we will be going
In. Ultimately we hope to see the
movement, in some general form simi
lar to that of the northwest, take
root and grow in the lumbering dis
tricts of the south, of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and wherever such service
is needed.
"In the northwest we are building
up the organization every day, and
the future of the big work never
looked brighter. Naturally bur
strength Is less than It was during
the war period, for membership then
was merely a form of enrollment.
Now we have actually organized, on
a permanent membership basis, 410
camps In the three states of the
northwest.
Many Reds Won Over.
"The 'red' cards of the L W. W.
are something we have to battle with
every day. But we are making progi
ress and number among our staunch
est members some who formerly were
affiliated with the 'wobblies.'
"Since the Centralla murders many
members of the radical organization
have torn up their cards and joined
the Loyal Legion, convinced that they
were misled. Ours was the first or
ganization on the Pacific coast to
fight the I. W. W. Now it is re
inforced by the American Legion, by
other organizations and by awakened
public consciousness, which at last
realizes the full menace of the 'red'
movement.
'The principles upon which we fight
are simple they are those of true
Americanism. And our objectives are
two elimination of the man whose
belief does not conform to the con
stitution of the United States and
emphasis on this the Americaniza
tion of foreigners.
Schools Are Maintained.
"In probably 200 camps we have
schools for the loggers, where funda
mentals are taught sufficiently to
enable the students to become nat
uralized. In this work we are co
operating with the directors of
Americanization work, in Washing
ton, D. C."
At the recent annual election of
the Loyal Legion, the delegates chose
as president of the organization Nor
man F. Coleman, of the faculty of
Reed college. Mr. Coleman will take
office on February 1.
BIG ROAD PROJECT URGED
Proposal Is for Paved Highway
Across Lewis County.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Chchalis Citizens' club to
morrow will welcome a large delega
tion from the consolidated road dis
trict centered 'at Mossyrock, which
will present a proposition to bond
Lewis county to secure funds with
which to pave the main highway
across t lie county. The project is one
of special Importance to Chchalis and
Centralis.
The delegation plans to secure tho
co-operation of Chchalis and Ccutra
Iia In the project so that a meeting
later can be held with the entire
county represented and a comprehen
sive road plan worked out. The Cen
tralia commercial club is expected to
. have a delegation at tomorrow's
luncheon and the cdunty commis
sioners also will" attend.
SUNDAY DELIVERIES MADE
Curriers Work to Prevent Parcel
Post Congestion .
In order to keep the vast amount of
holiday mail moving on schedule
time, parcel post carriers made deliv
eries throughout the city yesterday,
although no deliveries of letters or
other similar mail matter were made.
Postmaster Myers said yesterday
that the incoming mail is being de
livered as fast as it is received, and
there will bo no congestion of any
kind at the local postoffice. is his
assurance. All mail and packages
are delivered on the day they are re
ceived, he says. He estimates the
holiday business at the Portland
office this, year will be at least 25
per cent heavier than last year. Many
extra parcel post carriers are being
given employment until the holiday
rush subsides.
RURAL CARRIERS RESUME
Mm Trip Miule Out From Albuny
Since Recent Snow Fell.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 21. (Special.)
Because they have been unable to
cover their routes for about 10 days
as storm conditions made It impossi
ble to travel, and as many Christmas
packages are coming in. the six rural
mail carriers from the Albany office
made a Sunday trip today.
Yesterday was the first day the
rural carriers have gone out on their
routes since the snowfall came. Only
one of them was able to cover his
complete route yesterday, but the
others covered most of their territory.
BEGGAR HELD MALINGERER
Certificate Declaring Man Con
sumptive Is Reported Bogus.
With a certificate declaring that
he was a consumptive. Edward Moul
ton was arrested on a charge of va
grancy when, it is said, he was caught
begging at Third and Alder streets
by Police Captain Harms and Patrol
man Johnson yesterday morning.
Moulton was examined at the emer
gency hospital and his lungs were re
ported good. He is said to have had
$6. apparently secured by begging,
when arrested. He will be tried in
municipal court today.
Gillette Standard Co mbinatio n Set No. OO
Always favorite set, and especially welcome to the man
who likes to keep his shaving things all together i compact
and handy. Razor, Shaving Brush, Shaving Soap and 24
Shaving Edges ' 12. double-edged
Razor triple silver-plated. Genuine
Gillette Standard
The original Gillette Set that introduced "NoStropol
No Honing " into a man's shaving. Razor triple silver- 4t 22?
plated. 24 Shaving Edges (12 double-edged Blades).
lnninn tjuflirrau. ...... S-'
Gillette
With its fine swing, balance and extra
weight, the " Uulidoz " Gillette num
bers its friends in the hundreds of thou
sands, among both new Giliette users
end old. Kazor triple silver-plated. 24
anavtngluigesC J 2 double-edged p
Blades). Genuine Leather
Case. ..-
MADE IN
KNOWN THE
SEATTLE SLAYER SUICIDE
CHARLES CARLE STABS Willi
AM) TAKES poison.
Woman' Body Found in Apart
ment Where Couple Engage In
Quarrel; Jealousy Is Motive.
SEATTLK, Wash., Dec. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Rose Carle. 29 years of
age. was stabbed to death by Charles
Carle, her husband, at the entrance
to their apartment at 723 University
street at 1 o'clock this morning and
at 2:30 A. M. Carle's body was found
in a room in the Bybeo hotel on Third
avenue, a victim of carbolic acid, self
administered. Jealousy and suspicion are ascribed
as cause of the tragedy. Carle
returned to Seattle ten days ago from
Scotland, where ho was working in
shipyards during the war. A diary
found among his effects and a note
in his vest pocket tells of suspecting
his wife of Infidelity.
The Carles were heard In their
apartment quarreling violently a few
minutes before Mrs. Carle's body was
found. She was heard to leave the
apartment and it was "afterward
learned for the purpose of getting a
policeman to take her husband out
of the apartment. When a policeman
arrived on the scene he found Mrs.
Carle's body.
A search for Carle was In progress
v hen Carle's body was found In the
hotel by a transient guest, who re
ported to the management that ha
was unable to enter the room as
signed to him. It had been looked
from the inside. Carle had entered
the first room where the door was
not locked on entering the hotel.
EJECT ANARCHY IS PLEA
Judge Kuvanaugh Suggests Amer
icanism Kducatiou.
"If America Is to be made safe for
Americans we must drive out those
who are seeking a reign of terrorism
and anarchy. We must Instil the
highest patriotic precepts In the minds
of our young If the fires of patriot
Ism are to be kept alive. We must
stand for Americanism and American
ism alone."
These were the words of J. P. Kava
naugh. circuit judge of the county,
who addressed a gathering at Cathe
dral hall yesterday afternoon on the
broad subject of Americanism. Judge
Kavanaugh reminded his hearers that
the law and nation must afford equal
protection to all. He cited the pres
ent 'world unrest as a striking ex
ample of American democracy. In
some countries, he said, there is too
much authority, in others too much
liberty. But in America there is
to be found the proper balance be
tween the two extremes which make
an effective form of government.
The jurist likewise made interest
ing explanations of many of the more
important laws of the state and na
tion as illustrations to drive noma
his points for true Americanism.
Aberdeen Smokers Planned.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec 21. (Spe
cial.) The rear portion of the Amer
ican Legion building lierfj will be fit
ted up as an athletic department and
aiadesi. Z7 ETf
Leather J I
Set No. 460
"Bultdou"
U. 8.
world oven
bleachers will be installed for smok
ers. Archlo Htoy has been appointed
athletic instructor for the service
men. and will teach boxing and other
forms of athletics to the members.
Smokers are planned for the near
future.
MAYOR GIVES PLATFORM
Mr. Pll.gerald Seeks Support of All
factions at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 21. (Spe
cial.) In a formal statement Issued
late last night Mayor Kitzgerald de
clared that, though he desired the
support and confidence of all fac
tions, ho was not the nominee and
did not plan to become the candidate
of any political or other faction.
He took a stand of maintenance of
the 5-cent street-car fare; insisted
the development of the Skagit river
power site would place the city in a
position to offer cheap power and
light to manufacturers, and declared
he would see that Seattle obtained the
benefit from this enterprise at the
earliest possible moment; took a def
inite stand for maintenance of law
and order and urged as a matter of
duty that the city provldv positions
for returned servico men.
SCIENCE TRUSTEES WIN
Tentative Dra'ft of Court Findings
Favorw Publishers.
BOSTON. Mass.. Dec. 21. A tenta
tive draft of the findings of Judge
Frederic Dodge as master, said to be
favorable to the trustees of the Chris-
dOXING
ARMORY
Tents and Couch tits.
Tues. Eve., Dec. 23
5-BIG B0UTS-5
For the Middleweight Champion
ship, Battling Ortega
vs. Jimmy Dairy
TEN HOl.NDl
SPECIAL 1 J.N l
PETER MITCHIE vs.
FREDDIE ANDERSON
TEN ROUNDS
K. O. Williams vs. N. Zimmerman
Sailor Hanson vs. J. Rocovltch
Chick Roeco va. Leo Bell.
34 ROL.NDS BOX1.NG.
SEAT SALE
STILLER S
RICH'S
Cigar Store. Cigar Store.
Prices SI to S3 and War Tax.
(iET YOCRS NOW.
Get His
Christmas
Gillette
Today
Dealers all
over the City
Gillette
Safety Razors
$5 to 50
Cillette Blades
50i&lQ the Packet
Gillette
Safety Razor Comparjy
Boston. Mass,
U.S.A.
tlan Science Publishing coinpa y. was
handed yesterday to counsel for the
trustees and for the directors of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. The
trustees brought suit last Mnrch to
have the directors restrained from in
terfering with their conduct of the
publishing society's affairs.
Counsel for both sides were given
ten days in which to file exceptions
or objections. After passing upon
these Judge Dodge will hand down
his final decision, probably early in
the new year.
ARRESTS MADE BY PHONE
Men Accused of Minor Offenses
Agree to Report to Court.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 31. (Special.)
S. O. Martin, of Mapleton. and Leslie
Thompson or Florence, were arrested
liy telephone yesterday by Sheriff
Stickles. Martin is charged with
fishing for salmon In the Siutflaw
rlver with a sot tiet above the dead
line, and Thompson Is charged with
dumping sawdust from his mill so
that the high water swept It into tho
river.
Tho complaints were sworn out by
B. L Jewell and warrants were Is
sued In the local Justice court. To
save the fare of a deputy sheriff from
Florence and Mapleton to Eugene,
Indian Bicycles
Pierce Bicycles
Emblem Bicycles
Snow never stops Santa Claus.
We are going to fill his pack with
Bicycles for Boys and Girls all
sizes all styles.
Ball ou & Wright
BROADWAY AT OAK
Sheriff Stickels asked the accused if
thry would come In without a deputy
and they consented.
GAS FLAMES BURN FIXER
Pipe and Lantern FAplodc in Bum--meut
of Residence.
E. Calloway. 241 East Eighty-fourth
street, was badly burned about thu
hands last night whon a gas pipe in
his basement exploded and burst
lantern which he was carrying in his
hand. His condition is not serious.
Mr. Calloway had gone Into the
basement to repair a gas pipe. While
he was working at it the pipe sprang
a leak and the gas fumes, reaching the
flame in the lantern, exploded both
the pipe and lsntern. A fire ena;ln
company put out the bla2e. The dam
age to the building did not exceed $25.
rhone your want ads to the Orego
uian. Main 7070. A 6095.
AM AS tilWH
HiSh-Krade tAbl.waro, electric heat
ers, toasters, percol.itors. Irons, uew
Ilfe vibrators, hair dryers, toilet, sew
ing, shavlmt. carving sets. leather
goods, etc.; pocket knives. 2-c to $.",'.
all makes.
PORTLAND CITLKKY CO.,
l'aul Sleinraetz, Mgr.,
sc nth St.. near stark. Open Evenings
Two Big
Carloads