Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 22, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 22, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1920)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OEEGOXIAX, MONDAY, "NOVEMBER 22, 1920 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 580-93 Sunday Editor Main 7078. 5fi0- Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-9.J Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. SG0-9o AM CSEMKJiTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in "The Country Cousin. To night. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. Follies of IICMX" Three snows daily. J, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudevllia and moving pictures. 2 to 5, 6:45 to H P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P- M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:115 P. M. He Advertising Man to Speak. Rich ard H. Lee. director-counsel of the national vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, will deliver two addressee in Portland today. The first will be at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon this noon on "Pirates in Business." The sec ond win be eiven at a dinner start ins at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson be fnro thft Portland Ad club on "Good "Will as a Business Asset." This will 9isn ho hia theme before a conference .miiinrcra in the erreen room of the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Many men from Salem and Oregon City, including tfifwrnnT olcott- have been invited to attend the forum and Ad club meetings. Kr.AYKR op Officer Recovering. Husteii Walters. Camp Lewis sol dier, who shot and killed Patrolman Palmer in a revolver duel unursaay night, is rapidly recovering from the htillpt wound in his right shoulder. which was inflicted by Patrolman Thorpe. Walters will be able to ap nnr in court at any time for ar nicnment under the indictments ,.hir,.,n him with first-degree mur Aor- nni hisrhwuv robbery. He is still heincr held at police emergency hospital under an armed guard, but nmhihlv will be removed to the county jail during the week, still declines to discusa the crime Society Asks Old Blankets. W. G. McLaren, superintendent of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society, has issued an appeal for old blankets and bedding which are nrtel at the Portland commons. where men out of work and without funds are eiven lodging. The com mons is crowded every night, but Mr. Mot.aren sava he will Put in. more .nt if the DeoDle of Portland will donate the reauired bedding. Those who have anv to donate for the cause are asked to get In touch with Mr. McLaren by telephone and he will have it called for. Sorority Holds Rummage Sale. A runimace sa le for the purpose of rai-sing money for the women's build ing at the University of Oregon is to be held by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority today and tomorrow at l Second etreet. The sorority has al readv raised $402 for the building and is now attempting to complete the $500 necessary to secure a memorial tablet in the structure. The sale' is in charee of Mrs. Hazel Brown Mc Curtain, Mrs. Horace Fenton, Miss Louise Manning and Mis-s Myrtle Smith. Doo Owners Face Arrest. Owners of dogs who have not as yet taken out their licenses will be arrested within a few days, according to announcement made by Mrs. F. W Kwanton, manager of the Oregon Humane society, yesterday: "The so cietv is behind about $2000 on unli censed dogs." said Mrs. Swanton. "We are now compiling a li-st of dog own ers, which we .shall check rapidly and all who have not taken out li censes when we have completed thi liist will be arrested. T. M. C. A. Graduates Organize. Thirty-one graduates of the prepara . tory school of the Oregon institute o technology of the Portland Y. M. C. A., who are now students of the Uni versity of Oregon, have organized club. Temporary officers elected are Stanley E. Allen of Garibaldi. Or and Harold Holdman of Pendleton Organization of the club was effected by L. G. Nichols of Portland, dean of the educational schools ' of th association. Naval, Officer Marries. Lieuten ant-Commander Klder, in charge the Portland office of the naval cruiting service, has been marrie to a Norfolk (Va.) girl, according to h telegram received here from him by Lieutenant Whiteside, in tempo rary command of the office. Tw weeks ago Commander Elder went away on a leave of absence, assigning "nervous breakdown" as the reason. He will return with his bride about November 30. Diners to Hear Music. Selections from the opera, "Force of Destiny," will feature the luncheon of the Portland Rotary club at noon tomor row in the crystal room of the Hotel Benson. Otto Wedemeyer and John Trehorne will sing a duet and Phil lis Wolfe a solo. May Van Dyke Hardwick will be the accompanist. Charles F". Berg will speak on the work and value of the Portland Opera association. Police Chief to Speak. Chief of Police Jenkins will be the speaker of the day at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson tomorrow noon. His subject will be "How Kiwanians May Aid the Police In Their Prob lems." Sergeant Maas and Patrolman Thorpe, who participated in a gun duel with hold-up men one night last week, will be special guests. The Salvation Armt will conduct a great welcome meeting to Commis sioner and Mrs. A. Gifford, the new territorial leaders for the western states in the Church of Our Father, corner of Yamhill and Broadway, on Wednesday. November 24, 8 P. M. W. X. Wheelwright representing Gover nor Olcott will introduce the coramis Bioners. Adv. We, the Consignors of the for mer Portland Woman's Exchange. 186 Fifth street, have affiliated ourselves with Mrs. Powers' Art and Domestic fhop at the same location, where de licious bread, rolls, pies, cakes, plum pudding, candies, fruit cake, mince meat, jellies and fruit and fancy work may be purchased. We ear nestly solicit your patronage. Adv. Burglary Reported to Police. Mrs. M. Duncan, 17 East Seventy- fifth street, reported to the police detective bureau yesterday that burglar had forced an entrance into her home through a dining-room win cow ana naa stolen io which was lying in a purse. Nothing else was rrnsscd. Burglars and Hold-Up Men Are Active. Daily papers full of reports of robberies and hold-ups. Protect your valuables. Phone Mar. 1391 for a Burglary and Hold-Up Policy. Do it now before the loss occurs. Don't take a chance. W. R. McDonald Com pany, general insurance, Yeon bidg. aov. Modern office systems devised and installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select fro n, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Ad-lress 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Lewis Stenger. Morrison at Tenth. C rind razors, scissors, knives perfectly. Adv. Kemmeker Coal. Carbon Coal Co mine agents. East lliS. Adv. Linnton Organizes Boy Scouts. Every adult in the Linnton district is asked to attend the community meeting to be held Tuesday evening 7:45 in Maccabees hall, at wnicn ime James E. Brockway, Boy Scout executive of Portland, will speak on programme of constructive com munity activities for the boys and girls' of Linnton. The first step in thi.3 work has already been taken by the organization of a Boy Scout troop, f which Sinclair Wilson is the scout master. The meeting is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association and the president, Mrs. Bentley Vaughn, will preside. Alleged Deserters Arrested. Harry "Wooden and James Lawrence, alleged army deserters, were arrested early yesterday by Motorcycle Pa trolman Wagy of the Sunnyside sta tion and returned to Vancouver bar racks, where they are held by mili tary authorities for desertion. The men were taken into custody for a violation of the "after hours" ordi nance, and subsequent investigation showed they probably were deserters. Sacramento Auto Thieves Caught. -A. Robison, 19, and George Boll. 18, were arrested yesterday by Patrol men Reed and Parmley of the auto theft bureau and held to the federal government for stealing an automo bile and transporting it across the boundary from California to Oregon. In a confession made to Lieutenant Thatcher, the youths admitted they had stolen the automobile at Sacra mento eight days ago and driven it to Portland. St. Martins Mineral Springs Hotel Company, formerly Shepherds. New furniture and remodeled. Make your reservations for Thanksgiving. Trains leave North Bank station, 7:35 A. M. and 5:50 P. M. Our auto meets all trains. Adv. SlQQQ LIQUOR CARGO SEIZED BY POLICE 18 Held as Drunk and 5 on More Serious Charges. 3 AUTOS LOCKED UP 236 Pints of Moonshine Seized in Machine, Occupants Taken to City Jail. SOCIETY THE marriage of Miss Mildred Mc Clung and Lawrence Brown will be Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland B. McClung. Rev. H. H. Griffis will officiate. Miss Lucile McClung will be maid of honor and Francis M. Brown will be his broth er's best man. This week will witness several af fairs for tho younger set, especially for those who will be home from col lege. One of the largest of these parties will be the Oregon Agricul tural college alumni dance for Wed nesday evening when the entire mez zanine floor of the Multnomah hotel will be at the disposal of the college set. Judge W. N. Gatens and Mrs. Ga tens entertained Saturday night at i dancing party for a number of their friends. Miss Rita Hansen of Guadalajara, Mexico, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel, 785 Park avenue Miss Hansen, up to 16 years ago was actively identified in musical circles in Portland. This is her first visit to the states since that time. The women of St. Patrick's parish have completed their arrangements for the Thanksgiving party and par ish reunion to be giver. Wednesday evening, at the school hall, Nineteenth and Savier streets. The committee under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. Blake is working hard to make the affair a success. The programme will begin at 8:30 o'clock and dancing at 9:30 o'clock. ' The marriage of Miss 'Elva D. Oviatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. My ron A. Oviatt, to Oriel E. Wilbur, was solemnized at the Second United Brethren church, Sunday at noon. Rev. Ira Hawley officiated and Miss Mata Fenner played the wedding march. The bride wore a cream satin dress with a white bridal veil crowned with an orange blossom wreath. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The attendants were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Oviatt, Misses lona Gideon, Ethel Wilbur, Thelma Oviatt and Vivian McGregor. Mrs. W. E. Slater, formerly of Port land, now of Honolulu, T. H.. left for Victoria, B. C, last Saturday, where she took the Canadian Pacific S. S. Niagara Tuesday to Honolulu. Mrs. Slater is a past president of Gordon Granger W. R. C, and during her stay of several weeks in Portland was extensively entertained by mem bers of the different Women's Relief corps of this city and other friends. among whom she is very popular. Many of her friends were at the depot to wish her bon voyage, each one presenting her with a huge chry santhemum. Miss Hope Avery, a gifted artist and most cl-arming New York girl is a visitor here, the guest of Mrs. Jo seph N. Teal. Miss Avery has some clever sketches and portraits on ex hibition at the Portland Art museum, which are being greatly admired by art lovers. The young visitor is being entertained by several Portland friends. Among those who gave re cent affairs for her was Mrs. George Willett, who entertained with a tea Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Streeter entertained recently for visitors from Seattle. A dinner followed by a party at the horse show formed the evening's diversions. The marriage of Miss Ellyn Anne Newbegin and Ernest Wyiand Crich- ton will te solemnized tonight in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbe gin. Rev. Dr. T. L. Eliot will of ficiate. The wedding of Arthur F. Nicolai and Miss Louise Stengel was solem nized at the First Congregational church by Dr. W. T. McElveen. the pastor, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bridal couple are now at seaside, to wnicn place they mo tored. They will make further plans for trips while there. Upon their re turn they will be at home at the Tu dor Arms apartments. Mr. Nicolai is a well-known business man of Port land and the bride has until recently been employed at the Y. M. C. A. She was formerly a resident of Mon mouth. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Friends of the young couple nave just received news of the an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Ha Nichols and Virgil Cameron, University of Oregon students. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols of this city. Her father is county roadmaster here. She is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Cameron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron. His father is a member of the city council and a local automobile dealer. ' He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega. Both were former students of the Hood River high school. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Miss Florence Beardsley, prominent Salem woman, was elected president of the Marion County Parent-Teacher association at the semi-annual con vention of the organization held here yesterday. Delegates were present from all sections of Marlon county. Mrs. I. S. Ogden of Glenwood Park, Eugene, is In Portland for a few dayr visiting relatives and friends. Phone your want ads to The Orego &lan. Main 7070. Automatic 60-95. Lack of a driver's license on the part of Mike Garren. 783 Roosevelt street, early Sunday morning, caused Mike and two .other alleged moon shiners the loss of $1000 worth of iquor," and may lose Garren his car. Their Nemesis was W. E. Drennan of the auto-theft department. Drennan declared that he was snooping" around in tho southern part of the city when Garren passed him. The muddy car, evidently heav ily loaded, did not look good to the policeman. He followed it for several blocks and then decided to investi gate. Garren failed to produce his driver's license, which gave Drennan an excuse to send him to police head quarters. Garren and Paul Musica. 289 North Fourteenth street, both Aus trians, watched the inspection of their car at headquarters with ad mirable stoicism. As Drennan, under the supervision of Captain Harms, drew forth case after case of moon, shine, it became apparent that some. one would spend a thirsty Sunday In all, 196 pint bottles were found, together with a five-eallon keg. They were locked up and their bail set at $2000. Then followed further investigation. At the home of Gar ren, 783 Roosevelt street, Drennan and his assistants "snooped" some more. The result was the discovery of a 50-gallon tank of raisin wine and sundry smaller vehicles filled with the same alleged beverage. Some of it was buried in the cellar. There was also a wine press in the cellar. The home of Musica was next vis ited, where a still was found in the attic. John E. Reed was arrested at First and Madison streets by Motorcycle Patrolman Stiles and charged with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. A part of a bottle of moonshine was taken from him. According to the arresting policeman Reed crashed Into another automobile a short time before his arrest, causing considerable damage to the other car. Reed, it is charged, was thrown from his own automobile but was not injured. . Antolst In Locked Up. Otis L. Larson also faces police court prosecution for driving an auto mobile while under the influence of liquor. According to the arresting police he was having a hard time at tempting to pilot his machine about the slippery streets. Uniformed patrolmen in every part of the city brought in men under varying degrees of intoxication as a result of Saturday night and early Sunday morning liquor parties. From Frank Paletic, 289 Four teenth street, the police took a quan tity of moonshine whisky and the parts or a still, they reported. He was held for further investigation. culated to educate and enlighten peo ple In habits of health and hygiene. "The fight against tuberculosis financed by the sale of seals is the only volunteer movement of any mag nitude not financed wholly or largely by the well-to-do. The Christmas seal one of the most democratic agen cies in this country for spreading the gospel of good health. The club women of the state can render valuable aid In the seal sale. both by taking the agency for their county, city or neighborhood and by actually canvassing their friends for the purchase of as many seals as pos sible. In many places the clubs are taking over the agency for the seals as one of their major works for the holiday season and such an act is surely most commendable. The work of the Oregon Tubercu losis association was presented to our club in Corvallis by the executive sec retary, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dirnbar. and so interested did the women become that they immediately volunteered to take over the sale for Benton county." Fulton Park Parent-Teacher asso ciation held an interesting meeting and entertainment Friday night, when Fred W. Merrill .formerly of Chicago, spoke on "Milk, an Essential in the Diet." He made his talk entertain ing and especially interesting to the young boys and girls assembled. A film which visualized the dairy farm and the sanitary handling of milk, and an educational film demonstrat ing the correct care of the teeth, were features of interest. IIP MEN! Does This Picture Remind You of Someone? Dr. Edna Eames, in co - operation with the Oregon Dairy Council, will start a milk recess at Sabin school. Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar of the Oregon Anti-Tuberculosis society, will assist in securing support for the milk sta tion. The Corriente club will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. W. R. Ladd, 852 Hancock street, tomorrow after noon. The response to the roll 'call will be a Thanksgiving thought. "JSe- sources and Commerce" will be the subject of discussion for the after noon. Miss Bertha Moore will speak on this question. After-minute talk on local Industries by Mrs. Edna Can- tril will follow. Mrs. A. J. French of Carlton will speak Saturday evening, December 4 before the Audubon society. The meeting will be, as usual, in Library hall at 8 P. M. Willard A. Eliot will be the speaker for November 27. Women's Activities THE support given by the federated clubs throughout Oregon to the work of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation in its annual sale of Christmas seals is commended by Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of the Oregon Fe.2ration of Women's clubs, who was In Portland recently. "Public health is one of the most vital problems of the day, and in this tuberculosis figures so conspicuously tnat everyone should give their tin divided support to any movement cal CONCERT CUT FOB DINNER SUNDAY ROAST KEEPS LOVERS OF MUSIC AT HOME. Programme in Auditorium Includes Organ, Violin Solos. Enjoyable and Vocal Your Wife Your Mother Your Sister - B v 4 Different Kinds of Laundry 4 Different Prices A woman's dream of married life was to be a sweetheart Not a Slave Yet you allow her to undertake such drudgery as clothes WASHING it is nothing: short of slavery that is imposed upon her. Women Are the Home Executives They are not home laborers. Listen, Men When you want your office or your build ing; painted, do you do it yourself? NO, YOU DON'T; Because Your time is better devoted to more im- portant duties and you know that others are more proficient to do the work for you. Wise Women Give Their Wash to a Competent Laundry That Can Do the Work Better and Permit Them to Devote Their Time to More Important Home Duties. LET THE NATIONAL DO YOUR LAUNDRY WORK PHONE EAST 494 And One of Our Route Men Will Call Portland Headquarters New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs And All New Creations possibi.r nmEnitTK owxkhship. AIK-0HL1;D(.E3 sia.muku. . A WORLD'S At Lowest Possible Prices TPDMQ THAT SHOULD SEND A i IliJtVlvi.v3 PHONOGRAPH TO And at EVERY PACIFIC COAST HOME We urely appreciate the fact EVERY IIOIE WASTS A FHOKO .HAIM but to purchase n ninoblno and tkrn the ad.le.l rsprnu of a. full record library Im nomrlimn beyond the purchar' mran. We are eoius to aee tbat you lave plenty of Kood mule and have arranged here COMBINATION Liucien E. Becker, organist and piano accompanist; Eloise Anita Cook colorature soprano, and Harry Kling enfeld, violinist, were the soloists at yesterday afternoon's concert at the public auditorium, the audience num bering 426 paid admissions. This waa about half the usual audience, due to the fact that yesterday's concert was begun at 1 P. M., as the hall was under contract for a lecture at 3 P. M. These Sunday afternoon concerts are usually slated for 3 o'clock and many family parties attend just after they have finished church duties and. dinner. Yesterday's music event cut into this usual dinnertime' ar rangement. Mrs. Cook's silvery, charming lark like soprano was heard to excellent advantage in these songs: "Lo, the Gentle Lark" (Bishop), "The Night ingale" (Stevens) and "Homing" (Del Riego). Mr. Becker played with mas terly ability organ solos by Rachman inoff. Nevin, Maquaire, voraic and Chopin, the specially enjoyable num bers in the collection being the Dvor ak "Humoresque" and Chopin's stir ring, rousing "Polonaise Milltaire." Mr. Kllngenfeld played one violin number with fine effect, the Vieux temps "Ballade and Polonaise." Next Sunday afternoon the pro gramme will be in charge of the Royal Rosarian band and William R. Boone, organist. In 1796 John Adams defeated Thomas Jefferson for the presidency by two electoral votes. PRACTICAL JOKER IS OBJECT OF POLICEMEN'S STILL-HUNT East Side Force Hunts Burglars at 162 East Thirty-fifth Street, and Finds Headquarters at That Address. ,r - H " II 1 Coupon (Cut I Name . i Address i in x COMBINAl reCtl OFFERING Including many re-creations to lr fumlKhrd at time of purchase and the luittul down payment taken care ot your record library. Jletter luiy now. there -will He t noticeable ttock. shortage ( hrUtmnn. .luxt a sample of ' many of ferlnajHt New Edison Diamond Disc .1 "The Phonograph with a Soul" j ntrrLtwnut rtKiuu muull This Complete Outfit Ini-ludinr TO lute Hclcctlona, re-ereationi5 oil and record cleaner liruMli. Delivery free to your home or city depot. AH for ? 17425-lf" Balance Easy $10 Per Month . D L- ii ( ayiiieius Other style New Edisons priced $95, $167.50, $200, $265, $295, $350, Etc. Out-of-town buyer ithonld take advantage of tnW nplendld opportn- nity. Seleet your choice KCnd uk check, money order or bank draft for amount you wish to pay down. We will snip a oncea prepaid. Out) Send for Complete Catalogue. as 63) A. Ccry Sfj. Tf- 1 T Ihink rianos- ) NL TinkReccJIFencK LIEUTENANT VAN OVERN and I the men under his command at' the DOlice substation. East Thir ty-fifth and Belmont streets, have begun looking: of the Sunnyside prac tical joker who caused them a few flurried minutes not so many nights ago. "Come quick, burglars are trying to break in at 162 East Thirty-fifth street." shouted a frightened voice over the telephone, and the "coppers" all left the warm room on the run, with guns ready for instant action. Down East Thlrty-titth to Yamiuu and back, and then over to East Alder street they ran, but could find no disturbance of any kind. Then, just for good measure, they circled the block. After they arrived back at the sta tion, tired and perspiring from their running efforts, they looked up above the door of the substation where they are located. "162" was the numbered legend above the door on the Thirty-fifth-street entrance. If catching crooks was the only duty of a "cop." life wouldn't be so full of grief and hard knocks. But the average "bull" who walks a beat is called upon almost nightly to play a role in some little drama that isn't even recorded on the "big book" at headquarters. It was late Saturday night that Patrolmen Hatt and Belieu of the St. Johns substation heard a commotion at a house on Greeley street, near Portland boulevard. They at once interjected themselves Into the scene of activity. . They found a young St. Johns bene dict, who had accompanied his newly acquired bride to her father's home, where they expected to receive the parental blessing. Instead they, or the husband, received the parental boot, accurately and forcefully ap plied. Father-in-law was engaged In the act of laying down the law to the new member of his household, and was just putting him out of the door, with the bride locked inside, when the policemen arrived. The "coppers" understood the feel ings of the bridegroom, and knew just how he felt about losing his bride on the eve of their honeymoon. Their sympathies wavered toward him from the start. After they learned that the girl was of age and had every right to join her husband, rhe police finally talked the irate father-in-law into making terms for an armistice. And it wasn't until after the old man and the son-in-law had clasped each other by the hand with the Dledge of friendship that the blue- coats lelt the house and returned to their beats. Perhaps they remem bered the halycon days of their own honeymoons, as they bade the re united couple "a lotta luck" and started pounding the pavement on their nightly round. In those late-lamented days of yes teryear when a reilow could "hist" his left food on the brass rail and' crook his umbrella over the polished bar as he gave the three-fingered high-sign to the white-aproned major-domo who wielded the bar towel and beer stick, one vivid truism always im pressed itself upon the close observer. Seldom, if ever, would the barten der quaff the stuff which he sold, except, of course, in the cheaper sa loons, where even the bartender had to drink the "squirrel poison" to forget his troubles. Veteran policemen, who have aged and grown gray in the service, will tell you that the drunken bartender in those days was a rarity rather than the rule. All of which is by way of Introduc ing Charles Heisig of St. Johns. Charley, according to the police, never would have made a good bartender because, they say, he would have drunk up all the profits. In these advanced days when Mr. Volstead's will is the law, the pro fessional moonshiner is the "bird" who supplies strong drink to weak men. And the moonshiner who thinks so much of his product that he drinks it all instead of peddling it at S10 a W2 11 ?TIp 433-435 Washington, at 12th St. Corner Store quart is bound to face financial ruin. Charley Helslg lives at 254 Claren den street, St. Johns. From a copper coffee percolator he was alleged to have made a little still. In design and appearance it was a "beaut." And in operation it was a faithful little Trojan. Corn juice, alias "white mule," trickled from the copper still with unfailing regularity. And just as steadily, it was said, it trickled from the receiving receptacle down Charley's eager throat. Charley, the police say, became completely and hilariously intoxicated on the product of his own manufac ture, and when. Patrolmen Hatt. Be lieu and Sperrywaided his home he was alleged to have been so drunk he was unable attend to the still which, according to the police, was in full operation. Charles is scheduled to tell Judge Rossman all about it in police court today. If you are a bit skittish during these days of waning crime waves, and really imagine you hear burglars, you can work yourself up into a nice state of excitement without half try ing. Occupants of a house at 846 East Flanders street thought they heard burglars trying to "jimmy" open a front window. One of the more dar ing members of the household peered out of a bedroom door, and, sure enough, they saw the "burglar" lurk ing beneath the shadows of the front porch. A hurried telephone call for the police followed. Motorcycle Patrolmen Simpkins and Skoelund of the Sunnyside station tore out into the night and arrived at the address almost before the re ceiver had been hooked up. They made their investigation. After it was over the occupants r The time for receiving written pro posals for the purchase of the building, machinery, equipment and improve ments of the Ames Shipbuilding and Drydock Company of Seattle is ex tended to and including November 30th instant at 3 o'clock P. M., the company reserving the right to reject any and all proposals. Ames Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. 1610 HOGE BUILDING, SEATTLE, WASH. blushingly admitted that they had mistaken a flower plant covered with a gunnvsack on the front porch for the prowler. The west wind had fur nished the creaking noise which ther mistook for the burglar's "jimmy." You Are Helping If To make employment To keep pay rolls going To make times easy generally You buy Oregon products. This is not sentiment but Good business. 0 Yt fiTI lift Insurance Company M. VQVrll H1XV Oldeat in Pacific Northwest. Home Office A. L. MILLS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgr. CORBETT BfltDISrC Fifth and Morrison Portland, Ore. E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mr. (You'll Never Forget!" That appetizing fra grance of fresh hot bread as mother set out loaf after loaf of the crisp delicacy to. cool Then came a gnawing of the stomach, which mother finally satisfied by gener ously spreading golden but ter over a slice of fresh hot bread. You can bring back that thrill by getting your daily supply of fresh bread at Our 3 Stores 251 Yamhill St, Bet. 2d and 3d 286 Yamhill St, Bet. 4th and 5th 269 Alder St, Bet. 3d and 4th MAKE-RITE BAKERIES ELECTRIC BAKE OVENS SOME MEN carry only enough life insur ance to cover their, personal obligations and the bills of the Doctor and the Under taker. Other men carry insurance to provide for their families, also. In which class are you? New World Life Home Office, Spokane. Insurance in force over $27,500,000.00 Assets over $3,200,000.00. The United Artisans Tour Home Society for over a quarter of a century. New 20-pay life and whols life certificates. Large membership In Oregon. Assets nearly J 1.500.000.00. Home for 'dependent members. Headqnartera Artlaaa Buildiaje. Broadway and Oak St. t-none xsroaaway 1220. All Night TIRE SERVICE Our Tire department is always open, and in case you should need a "new tire on the road, we axe in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. If stuck or wrecked, call oar Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Sore Throat, Colds Qolcklr Checked By Hamlin's Wiz ard Oil. Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people re alize how often they result seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and ef fective treatment. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will .often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold In one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf. Wizard OH Is a good dependable prep aration to have n tho medicine chest for first aid when tfce doctor may be far away. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sore, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired achins feet. Soothing, heallnir Wizard Oil will alwavs brine Quick relief. Generous size bottle 35c If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pllla at druggists for 30c (Guaranteed. Adv.