12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920
WAVE OF FORGERIES
IS REPORTED HERE
Warning to Public Issued by
District Attorney.
MANY OFFENDERS NEW
Isat-t Two
Worst i
Weeks Declared to Be
n History of Depart-
fluent's
Actlvities.
A warning against a wave of check
forgeries and overdrawing of ac
counts with intent to defraud has
been issued by the district attorney's
office to the storekeeper, the restau
rant man and the general public.
"The last two months have been
bad enough," declared District At
torney Evans yesterday, "but the last
two weeks were absolutely the worst
I have known this department to deal
with. Deputy City Attorney Deich
has just told me that at the police
station he almost needs a baling press
to handle the cases. This is a condi
tion that the public should know
about and be warned against. We
don't know how to account for the
condition. There isn't any particular
artistry displayed in writing the bad
checks. Some are mighty crude."
Six Cama Met In Day,
The turnover to the grand jury
from the police court one day last
week includedV six forgery cases.
Within the lastfew days, Mr. Evans
has had reports nrom three banks on
losses of such sums as $3000, $1500
and J600 on bad checks. The kind
that are coming to attention most
often are those where accounts are
maliciously overdrawn or blank pay
roll checks are used.
"It is a simple matter," the district
attorney explained," "for a boy to get
hold of a rubber stamp from the la
cent store and forge the name of i
firm printed on a payroll check. Oth
ers steal a check protector."
Investigation, according to John
Mowrey, special agent in the office,
showed that many of the offenders
were those who during war time
earned easy money in shipyards and
who have become idle and have auto
mobiles on their hands.
Many First Offenders.
Many of the men taken. into cua
tody had no previous bad records.
Others are habitual onenders.
An unusual case recently came to
the attention of Mr. Evans' office
when a man with an old account at
a certain bank knew of an acquaint
ance who also had one there. He
wrote a check -drawn on his friend's
account, took it to one window and
cashed it, then deposited the money
to the credit of his own balance at
another window, obtaining J500 in
this fashion. The single check bore
three separate forged signatures,
the offender had hoped to protect
himself by obtaining the money on
second indorsement.
T SESSION El
PORTLAND MAX XAMED HEAD
OF WESTERN BODY".
Need for Tariff to Prevent Impor
tation of Foreign uts Told
by Professor Iewis.
H. A. Henneman of Portland was
chosen president of the Western J
Walnut association at the closing ses
sion of the convention of that or
ganization yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers elected were: Ferd
Oroner, Hillsboro, vice-president for
Oregon; A. A. Quarenberg. Vancouver,
Wash., vice-president for Washing
ton, and Ben F. Doris, Eugene, secretary-treasurer.
The 1921 convention of the organi
zation will be held in Portland next
November, it was announced.
The state highway commission will
be asked to change the name of the
Capital highway to "Walnut' high
way and to plant walnut trees on
each side of the road from one end
to the other, according to re-sol u
tions adopted at the convention yes
terday. "The. resolutions also asked
that the county commissioners of
the various counties through which
the highway passed and the officials
of various towns and communities
touched be requested to co-operate.
The need for some sort of tariff
to prevent importation of foreign
nuts in such large quantities was
emphasized by Professor C. I. Iewls.
formerly of Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Professor Lewis said that the
r.eed was especially apparent now
that the money of the European coun
tries was so debased in value that
they could sell greatly below the
American growers and yet make
money as a result of the exchange.
Other speakers during yesterday's
sessions were: Ferd Groner of Hills
boro, II. A. Booth of Eugene, Ben K.
loris of Eugene, A. A. Qua ren berg
of Vancouver, Wash.; W. T. Brixy of
McMinnville, and H. A. Henneman of
Portland.
Luncheon was served at the Cham
ber of Commerce. With President
Cooper acting as toastmaster toasts
were responded to by R. A. Booth,
Charles Trunk and H. A. Henneman
IRRIGATION STUDY BEGUN
J. V. Brewer lo Work on Problems
of Board man Ranchers.
BOARDMAN. Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received from
the state chamber of commerce that
J. W. Brewer, field worker for that
organization, will make an eastern
Oregon trip next week, and will
visit the Boardman section for the
purpose of -studying irrigation prob
lems and giving the Commercial club
feome advice in regard to community
eervire.
N. A. Macomber of Pilot Rock, Or.,
Itebcr Hopkins of Rufus. Or., and T.
V. Dompsey of Willow Creek. Or., to
gether with their families, were re
cent arrivals in Boardman. Mr. Ma
comber is one of the partners in the
Boardman garage, Mr. Hopkins has
purchased the Ragan place on the
east side and Mr. Uempsey will ope
rate J. F. Gorham's place west of
town.
Auto Stage Route Suspended.
ASHIAND. Or., Nov. IS. (Special.)
C. B. Howard has sus:nded- his
Ashland-Klamath Falls auto stage
route for the balance of the" year on
account of bad roads, and left with
liis auto busses for southern Califor
nia, where he will run stages between
Sah Diego and Tia Juana during the
racing season.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
ATTRACTIVE in all details was
the smart tea given yesterday
by Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman
at her home on Portlanl heisrhts. A
large number of prominent society
maids and matrons called during the
receiving hours. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated with cut flowers
and palms. Mrs. "W. D. Wheelwright
and Mrs. O. A. Lymos cut the Ices.
At the coffee urns were Mrs. A. A.
Morrison and Mrs. John Creton O'Gor
man. The tea was poured by Mrs.
Warren E. McCord and Mrs. Ralph
Williams. Assisting about the rooms
were Miss Virginia McDonough, Mrs.
William Burgard, Mrs. Lovelle Win
ters, Miss Dorothy Kerns and Mrs.
Arthur Brown. Others assisting in
the reception rooms were Mrs. G-. C.
von Egloffstein, Mrs. John Claire
Monteith, Mrs. Guy Strohm and Mrs.
George Willard Brown.
Many are interested in the pro
gramme which will be given at Couch
school tonight. The Parent-Teacher
association is sponsor for the event,
which is to benefit the social service
and milk station of the association.
The programme follows: P'ano so
los. Miss Mayme Helen Flynn: Mignon
chorus of 36, presented by Mrs. Ella
Hobert Tripp; duet, "The Rustic
Courtship," Ruth Jackling and Anita
Strawn; vocal numbers, the police
quartet, accompanied by Miss I. Bet
ten; group of Scotch sons, George
Graham, accompanied by Miss Bertha
Akin; students of Marie Gammie in a
group of dances. Homemade candies
will be sold.
The district association of the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary society of
Methodist church will hold its annual
meeting on Saturday in the Wood
stock church. Forty-fourth street and
Woodstock avenue, beginning at 10
A. M. Basket luncheon at noon. Ad
dresses will be given by Mrs. Matt S.
Hughes and Mrs. C. W Huett.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Nov. 18. (Special.) Four en
gagements have been announced here.
Miss Marjorie Dalzell of Klamath
Falls announced her engagement to
Donald Newbury of Klamath Falls,
at the Pi Beta Phi house. Miss Dal
zell is a member of the class of 1922
and is spending the winter at her
home in Klamath Falls; she was a
week-end guest on the campus. Mr.
Newbury is a member of Sigma Nu,
and a senior in the law school.
The engagement of Miss Ila Nichols
of Hood River to Virgil Cameron of
Hood River was announced. Miss
Cameron is a member of Alpha Phi,
and Mr. Cameron an Alpha Tau
Omega. Both are juniors in the
university.
At the Alpha Phi house Miss Mar
jory Wells of Hillsboro announced
her engagement to Harold E. Simpson
of North Bend. Miss Wells is a soph-
more, and Mr. Simpson, who is a
member of the class of 1922, is an
Alpha Tau Omega.
The engagement of Clifford (Skeet)
Manerud of Eugene, famous football
star, to Miss Verna Shute of Hills
boro was announced at Hendricks
hall. Miss Shute is a freshman, and
Mr. Manerud, who is not attending
college tils term, is a Beta Theta Pi.
The first dance of the Scottish Rite
will be December 9. There will be
five dances in the series, to be given
by the trustees at Scottish Rite cathe
dral, Morrison and Lownsdale streets.
The O.-W. R. & N. Employes'
club will give a dancing party tonight
Women's Activities
The Portland Research club will
meet with Mrs. O. O. Hughson, 794
Wasco street, this afternoon at 1:45
o'clock. The programme for the after
noon will be "Western Architecture,
Secessionist," by Mrs. F. J. Williams.
"Craftsman Bungalow." Mrs. Stans-
field; "Examples of Different Styles
in Portland," Mrs. T. A. Hayes.
The Overlook Woman's club will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Spinney, 852 Co
lonial avenue.
After the business session Mrs. Abel
Eklund will talk on social service
work among the Italians of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. William Minsinger will give a
paper on "Old Immigration," this be
ing the second series of the study ot
Americanization.
Music will be furnished by the music
committee. All ladies of the com
munity are cordially invited.
The Progressive Woman's league
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel
Benson. A very interesting programme
will be presented under direction of
the chairman, Mrs. .Louise Palmer
Weber. "The 30th Century Woman,"
will be the subject for discussion. Miss
Dragna Berg will be soloist, accom
panied by Mrs. Emilie Potter Duke
and Lo Fontaine will play violin se
lections. For reservations phone East
2731 and Woodlawn 454.
The regular meeting of the literature
department of the Portland Woman's
club will meet at 2 o'clock this after
noon, one-half hour earlier than the
former time, in the Peacock room of
the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Cora Ruf-
fer will review "Free L.ands"by John
Galsworthy. At 3:30 P. M.. the home
economics department will meet in
the same room with Miss Edna Groves.
in charge.
The Industrial Girls' club met in the
social hall of the Y. W. C. A. last night
for Tts weekly supper and class work.
Dr... Harold L. Bowman of the First
Presbyterian church, was the speaker
of the evening. The Women of Ro
tary were guests of the evening.
Any child in the city, 12 years of
age, or over, wishing to help in the
sale of tickets for the Christmas play
at the Heilig theater and thereby
secure a ticket is requested to call
Main 7ST6 and give name and phone
number.
"
The Women of Calvary Presby
terian church will serve a supper in
the church parlors tonight at 6:30. A
community sing will be held imme
diately following.
Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the
Portland Parent-Teacher council, has
called a meeting of all the parents of
the Rose City Park community to be
held this evening at 8 o'clock in the
assembly of the Rose City school. This
meeting is tor the purpose of re
organizing tne Parent-teacher asso
ciation of that school.
Tonight all the residents of Sunny
side district are invited to attend
community gathering to be given in
the school at 8 o'clock. A programme
of special interest to all is promised
and refreshments will be served.
request for a branch library for the
district will be made at the meeting.
The women's forum will hold its
regular meeting today with a lunch
eon in the Young Women's Christian
association room at 12 o clock.
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher associa
tion will give a community dance
-I
at Christensen's hall, The affair is
Informal. The committee includes:
George F. Koch, chairman; Mildred He
be rt, Mrs. Theresa C. epue, Audran Gen
try. Amy Klum, Myrtle olton, Dorothy
Smith. Julia Smith, Prances Ganweder,
Catherine Muschallk, Ana Herman, Mrs.
N. W. Klnard, May Hinchman, Madeline
Hepp. Clarence Potter, Ij. W. Hobbs,
Charles Hoeldt, W. C. Rankin. Frank
L&ukat, C. F. Lincoln, George E. Knep
per, W. M. Brosy, E. Bobnett, K. W. Mur-
free, J. F. Gray, George Miller.
Mrs. R. Rabbit and Mrs. F. L. O'Don
nell left last evening for Los Angeles,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Hal Perry of The Dalles is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. 'Ella Doris
Craig at 554 East Morrison street.
In compliment to Miss Delphine
Rosenfeld and her fiancee, Robert
Koshland, Mr. and Mrs. J Rosenthal
will entertain tonight at the Multno
mah hotel.
Miss Rosenfeld and Mr. Koshland
will be married December 8, at Tem
ple Beth Israel. The ceremony will be
beautiful and impressive. A dinner
for 150 guests will be served after
ward at the Benson.
Many smart social affairs are being
given for the bride-elect.
Mrs. Jonah B. Wise will be hostess
later on at a dinner for the bridal
party. - -
Mrs. I. N. Lipman was hostess yes
terday at a smart bridge party. Mrs.
Lipman, who is a charming hostess,
was assisted by a few society maids
and matrons.
'
Mrs. Julius L. Meier and Mrs. S.
Julius Mayer will be hostesses Satur
day when they will entertain at an
afternoon of bridge.
The "W'iki club will entertain with
a tea Saturday at the R. W. Neighbor
home in Alameda. The tea will be
given In honor of members who will
be home from college for the holidays.
Miss Sue Akers and Mrs. Word will
preside over the tea table and the
Misses Helen Houghton and Jennie
Parelias will cut the ices.
Mrs. Estes Snedecor Rachel King)
will be honor guest at a tea tomor
row afternoon, at which Mrs. J. C.
Elliott King will be hostess.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Portland Heights club
will be held tonight at the clubhouse
on Spring street. The business meet
ing will open at 8:30 and will be fol
lowed by dancing. The social com
mittee includes Mrs. F. H. Page, Mrs.
H.- J. Strowbridge, Mrs. Arthur C.
Spencer and Mrs. F. C. Austen.
Among the interested visitors at the
International livestock show yester
day was a party of 100 cadets of the
Hill Military academy. Visitors from
all parts of the northwest continued
to throng the aisles of the pavilion,
viewing the purebred stock of many
states.
Miss Lena Farrar, a secretary of
the national staff of the Y. W. C. A.,
is in, Portland visiting the local asso
ciation. Miss Farrar is connected
with the economic department.
Eric V. Houser Jr. and Miss Mar
jorie Davison were married yesterday
in St. Paul, in the church of St. John
the Evangelist. Rev.' E. M. Cross
officiated. Edward Zimmerman was
best man and Miss Helen Lawler of
St. Paul was maid of honor.
Mr. Houser is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eric V. Houser of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields will en
tertain at an informal dance on Sat
urday night.
the school auditorium tomorrow eveh
ing at 8 o'clock. A small admission
charge will be asked to defray the
expenses.
The Canteen club, an organization
of the former Red Cross Canteen
girls, is planning a benefit dance to
be held in Pythian temple at West
Park and Yamhill streets Monday
evening, November 22. The proceeds
are to be used for the benefit of ex-
service men in the local hospitals,
it is announced.
-The Portland Rhnlfanaal-a .
:1ub will meet Monday. November 22.
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Hare, 274 Caruthers street. Mrs. E.
P. Preble will act as joint hostess with
airs. ware. Miss E. E. Woodbury will
lead the class in study.
ILIPIN0S TO CELEBRATE
Death of Martyred Hero to Be Com
memorated December 3 0.
The anniversary of the death of
Dr. Jose Rizal, Filipino martyred hero,
will be observed in Portland Decem
ber 30, according to announcement
made yesterday by Antonio S. Marin,
who is assisting in working out plans
for the observance. The celebration
will include a programme a feature
of which will be a dramalogue, "Amer
ica. Give Me Liberty."
In commenting upon the celebra
tion Mr. Marin said that the yearlv
celebration in honor of the martyred
hero is intended to promote closer re
lations between the American and the
JMlipino people.
Rizal. who was a writer and patriot.
is considered one of the greatest men
which the Malay ra.ee has produced.
He is especially remembered for the
writing of two books which exposed
and denounced the Spanish adminis
tration of the islands. He also formed
an organization which had as its pur
pose the securing of liberty of asso
ciations, liberty of the press, the ex
pulsion of the friars- and the securing
or political concessions for the Fili
pinos. His work resulted in his being
expelled from the country for a time.
He finally was seized by the author
ities and shot as a traitor December
30, 18S6.
Aberdeen AVill Send Delegates.
ABERDEEN. Wash, Nov. IS. (Spe
clal.) Delegates to the logged land
conference at Seattle December 6 and
7 will be sent from the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce, but have not
yet been selected.
Dad claims
"Bread is the
stafFoflife"
-but I know
Post
Toasties
GRAFT CRARGE MADE'
Probe to Follow Meeting of
Officials.
BRIBE TAKING REPORTED
Woman Declares Intoxicated Hus
band Frequently "Buys" Free
dom From Arrest.
Charges of inefficiency and graft
are to be filed against several police
men within the next few days as a
result of a conference held at police
headquarters - yesterday between
Mayor Baker, Chief of Police Jenkins,
John F. Logan and Archie Mason of
the civil service commission, and all
superior officers of the police bureau.
At the outset of the conference
Mayor Baker said it had been called
for the purpose of reaching an under
standing between the law enforce
ment officers and members of the civil
service board, and Mr. Logan, speak
ing on behalf of the commission, gave
assurance that all policemen who are
found to be negligent and inefficient
can be discharged from service.
Understanding; Is Reached.
"We have all reached a perfect
understanding and there is no ques
tion but that it will result in greater
efficiency and harmony in the police
bureau," said Mayor Baker after the
conference.
Several police captains announced
during the conference that policemen
under their commands were grossly
inefficient, although there had never
been the breath of a suspicion against
them so far as graft was concerned.
The captains were informed by Mr.
Logan that inefficiency can be pun
ished by dismissal, and the captains
announced to Chief Jenkins that they
would present the charges - against
these policemen within the next few
days.
That some patrolmen are "holding
court" on their beats as a means of
levying petty graft was also reported
at the conference, although Chief Jen
kins said that in no instance has it
been possible to procure conclusive
proof.
"One woman came to my office just
the other day and complained about
her husband always being able to
escape jail when he gets intoxicated
the chief said. "This man receives
a salary of $4000 a month and his
wife says it costs him on an averag
of about $30 to J50 a week in small
payments to policemen to keep out
of jail. ,
Police Take Money, Charge.
"She told me that every time her
husband was found driving while un
der the influence of liquor the po
liceman would stop him and he would
buy his way out of Jail. I have been
unable to get any proof of such
charges, but these rumors and reports
are being sent to me constantly.
Mayor Balvfer and Chief Jenkins an
nounced that another conference will
be held next week, at which time
Municipal Judge Rossman, District
Attorney Evans, Deputy District At
torney Deich, City Attorney LaRoche
and Deputy City Attorney Stadter
will be asked to attend. At this con
ference plans will be discussed- where
by it will be possible successfully to
prosecute the north-end soft-drink
resorts where moonshine whisky is
said to be sold almost openly.
' Chief Promises Probe.
"I have received reports that some
of the runners for these north-end
places are buying protection and this
is a matter which is to be thoroughly
probed," said the chief. In the past
it has been almost impossible to pros
ecute these places successfully be
cause these whisky runners carry
only a pint or two at a time and
when they are caught we have never
been able to get sufficient evidence
to prove conclusively that they are in
league with these so-called soft drink
resorts.'"
It is believed that the conference
next week will discuss ways and
means of revoking the licenses of all
soft drink resorts which may be un
der suspicion.
No indication was given yesterday
as to the identity of the policemen
against whom charges of inefficiency
will be filed with Chief Jenkins dur
ing the next few days. Some of the
police captains said that some of the
men whom they would seek to have
dismissed from service are absolutely
honest in every particular, but simply
are unable to handle the duties of a
policeman efficiently.
Farm Home Fund Drive Begins.
ASHLAND, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.)
The children's farm home fund drive
for Ashland beg-an Wednesday with
a large corps of volunteer workers
Autos were furnished the workers and
thev made a practically complete can
vass of the city, both in the residence
and business sections.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to 'thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local papcr
$10 Buys a Good
Boy's Suit
for a boy 10 to 18 years ex
cellent wool mixtures and some
all-wool serges included. All
suit prices are now re-adjusted
to the present market and
$25 Buys the Best
Alden'i Shoes now
98.50 and $IU per Pair
Outfittcra-ft- Children."
143 Sixth, .
Near Alder.
. fOGC V(K CAW
A nit pecci. a new
W E T frecUitr frfi
vniy VtattD irV
Lhtri3ai-rtim---frficTi
de,Fpt -frcsk tn f
dfvtttaai alr.ttrgbt-t&ns
Dealer.
POLICE TO HAVE HEARING
MAYOR WIUj DECIDE CHARGES
AGAIXST PATROIMEX.
Pair Alleged to Have Given Liquor
to informant to Explain Case
to Mr. Baker Today.
V .
-George W. Kussell and Frank W.
Huntington, patrolmen who are
charged with conduct unbecoming: po
lice officers, will be given a hearing
before Mayor Baker at 10 o'clock this
morning. The two men have been sus
pended by the mayor for 30 days,
pending the outcome of the present
hearing.
According to the charges, the two
officers rewarded with a number of
bottles of whisky informers whose
information led to the arrest of boot
leggers. Such practice was con
demned by police officials, and if the
charges are substantiated before the
mayor, discharge from the police bu
reau is certain to be the fate of the
offenders.
Both patrolmen have been on the
police force for years and had excel
lent records. At the time that they
are supposed to have dealt with the
mi f m IIIHMIIIIIl 1. U1 HII1..I l
P essence
of bealik
leon," the golden oil from the Italian
Riviera.
Regular users rely upon its fresh, full
flavor as an aid to health and beauty.
Try a tablespoonful daily in fruit juice.
A. Magnano Company
Seattle Tacoma ' Genoa
ea 1 1 u
stool pigeons," they were detailed on
the morals squad commanded by Police
Sergeant Ellis.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon E. H.
Taylor, patrolman, will be given a
hearing before the mayor. Taylor was
charged with having arrested an inno
cent man and to have been abusive
while making the arrest. A verdict
of 100 damages was returned against
him in the circuit court recently as a
result of the arrest.
NEW FISH PONDS DESIGN
Fry to Be Fed in Big Creek, Says
. . Master Warden.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Enlargement of the fish hatchery
operations in the iower Columbia river
district will be accomplished by the
construction and maintenance of a
large system of feeding ponds on Big
creek, according to R. E. Clanton,
master fish warden of Oregon, who
was here yesterday.
"The conditions for hatching fish
at the Klatekan'ne river plant are
ideal," said Mr. Clanton, "but we are
handicapped in rearing the fry be
cause extensive logging operations
are in progress along the upper
reaches of the river, and the water in
the stream is muddy. As a result, we
are seeking a suitable location for an
auxiliary system of feeding ponds, and
An easy and sure way to
health is the daily use of
this natural tonic.
Be. sure to select "Napo
Sweet memories
There's many a thing learned In college
that the Sages failed to write into their
text books, For instance, youi be sue
prised to know how many prominent
vestern graduates have majored in
SweetV most successfully.
Any girl will tell you that much easier
to study "Oak" or "English Lit" with a box of ,
$w-bbt,s inimitable cream-filled Chocolates at
your- elbow And for- those little- chafing-dish
parties and "experience, meettega which, mean, .
so much in, co-ed tfehfirVa Both&e so accept
able as a box-of Sweet- syperhocoate9 rich,,
cceamy- centers extra-thick coattog light and.
dark- every pieoea reve4atkn.Try S'sraExSycw--self
thea you'ii kaow aad send) at box-to your
jaricod ia college
Qf better dtalkrk hecsotd
frvm. Alaska- ttAustmliu.
iWBET'
SALT LAKE.
CHOCOLATES
W. C, ALLEN CANDY COMPANY
125 12th St., Portland, Oregon
Santr Ncad Fruit,
tVe box stown-Jiere, is but
one of a-tcoFeof well-chosen
I believe
creek."
we have found . it at Big
UNIVERSITY BACKS DRIVE
Plans for Campaign in Behalf of
RecL Cross Completed.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene,
Nov. 18. (Special.) The annual Red
Cross drive in progress throughout
the country this wtek received offi
cial campus recognition today, with
the selection of a chairman of a
committee that will have charge of
all university contributions. This ac
tion was taken at the request of
Judge G. F. Skipworth of Eugene,
Red Cross chairman of the drive for
Lane county, who appealed to the
student body of the university to
carry on a campus campaign for
contributions to the fund.
The purpose of the annual drive
is not only to obtain funds to carry
on the work of the ensuing: year, but
Equipped with 8 feet
of beater cord.
Dimensions: Height,
25 H inches; width, 17
inch'
inches.
Then are three other
portable Msiestics of
this type
J wee rapybw
v -l Majestic No. 30 . '
T la the highest type of sta- j
j psHrr- :rr:-:Tr--: tion&ry electric heater I
I rxrit. 1 i tlt( ever produced. -. It is a j
ILm, I - fixture of more than or-
r P-iVjr" vt i' dinary beauty. 1
P 3 The-crate sets In the -wan.
i ' -1 fte!KSS?B' -"li without Hue or chimney. .It
4 F nr:' I B-teful. radiant heat.
t IS&2MI$ -rij Dimensions: Front, SOU . k
, -r IfaSigJgSaSSnltSi 3! inches high. 24 14 Inches
I it liliCT'li f! 15 H i If 1 31 wide. Body, 27ii Inches r
t F -ri hlh' 2l4 Inches wide,
, fc rlSf-WaSsgS f rij ty inches deep. '
Wik" :tt " "tW Thin sr. two other '
I E fC "IE -dUgr 1 insert typo of
i fin a Usjastic Electric Heaters ,
1 y - - ;
v Kajestic No. 6 ifr!miGjLtffi a ' ' -
I An efficient portable (7 EftBCflfnJj ' '
- neruniSch-Ion! p j 1 '
miming 0 watts f .7
' governed by a switch :-V - WfTiiJ 1
i permitting the turn- t ' V-; ; " Belt vnur
. inR on of one, two or V . i nSK yOUT . ,
, three heating units. . ,5. X dealer about .
4 . Equipped with 8 feet " '' r - I lMa'iocHr
I of heater cord. ; , ,ri -WsTCSHC
(j Dimensions: Height, JlWisHtl '
25H Inches: width, 17 ljfw.tiSra
inches; depth. 10 V-:A-jva I .
U Inches. KW. . m . , S'd '
fl Then sxe three other 1 1 4
portable Majesties of fj
Majestic No. 11
Height, 19U Inches. Diameter 14
Inches.
The larsrest. most powerful portable
electric heater made, coniumlnr only
61S watts. Can be carried from room
to room and used whererer there l
an electrlo outlet. -:
Haolpped with 8 feet of heater eorS
with separable attachment plu.
There are three other portable
.. - ; .Majesties of this type
n Selsht. 19 Inches. DUmeff 14 'ft? W
Majestic Elentrie
U Mnatiet arm ' '
fisiii TTtr BuFnaxucs MUs'.lssU
if atsMe lltctrlc HtitenBtst In Crtilha tor Htat Wlaflon
ii
i r
'S I;
to interest and enlist the sympathy
of the public in its various activi
ties in the way of aid and social
service. '
Read The Oreg-onlan classified- ads.
Special Sale!
Thursday Friday Saturday
75 Ladies' Hats
All hand-made patterns. No two
alike. Lyons velvets. Up-to-the-minute
styles. Values up to 520 on
sale three days
$5.00
The Elsie Trimmed Hat Co.
Wholesale and Retail Milllnrry,
Second Floor, Artisans' HuildinK
!. . Cor. Broadway and Oak. Sta.
Dereloilment Compamy
3.