THE 3IOIIXIXG. OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 1921
DHUMFiELD PASSES
PRELIMINARY CRISIS
Temperature and Pulse
Convicted Man Steady.
of
SHERIFF HAS NEW THEORY
Bludc Relieved Vtted In Alteip.pt at
Suicide Thought Washed
Away In Lavatory.
BY DON' SKENE.
KOSKBURG. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
Dr. Klcliard M. Brumfleld, convicted
r .eier of Uennla Kimsoll, was
Kltbutly worse today, although the
preliminary crisis resulting from the
two slashes In his neck made in his
attempt to commit suicide, was suc
cessfully passed, according; to J-r.
Charles B. Wade, county health and
medical officer.
"The question now Is whether or
not the Infection in his wounds
spreads," said Dr. Wade. "There is
little probability that Ir. Brumfleld
will die within four or five days un
der the most adverse conditions, .and
If his condition continues as today I
believe he will be able to be in court
In a week to hear his sentence pro
nounced.
Pulse Is Steady. '
"His temperature and pulse are
steady. The infection was most no
ticeable today In the cut on the left
sine. Dr. Ilrumfield seemed drowsy
and somewhat restless. I gave him
only enough opiate to enable him to
avoid this restlessness.'
Dr. Wade removed some of the
etltches in the prisoner's wounds to
day, opened the wound on the left
ffide and drained ft of puss. Dr. Brum
fleld complained of a slight head
ache, but was able to swallow liquids
end a few pills without much pain.
lls neck Is greatly swollen, and he
lias the appearance of a man with a
bad case of mumps.
In discussing the prisoner's condi
tion Dr. Wade explained that Infec
tion might spread upward and at
tack the base of the brain, causing
an abscess, or downward Into the
lungs. The upward course Is the
most likely, he said, but the chances
are even that the spread of the In
fection will be prevented. If the in
jection remains local. Dr. Brumfleld
will recover, barring unforeseen com
plications. Prisoner Still Weak.
The prisoner la recovering rapidly
from loss of blood, lie is still quite
iveak, "but seemed In good spirits this
afternoon, lie chatted with his Jail
ers and aurse and chuckled at some of
the jokes of ."('hief Balliet, his Indian
Jail companion who stands watch
day mid night at Brumfield's b'jflnide.
A tireless search of the Jail and
rareful study of all angles of the near
suicide has resulted in the solution of
the mystery of the missing weapon
Vwlth which Brumfleld sought to take
his life, according to Sheriff Starmer.
"I am convinced that Dr. Brumfleld
rut himself In a little lavatory about
0 feet from his bed and threw the
blade away where it would be carried
off In the drain pipe," said the sheriff.
Spot of lllood Found.
"As soon as he slashed he covered
the wounds by wrapping his blankets
tightly around hl neck. Then he
walked back to his bed. This ac
counts for the fact that there was no
blood on the floor and the mass of
clottfd blood on the upper portion of
the blankets.
"In our si-arch this morning we
found a drop of blood about li feet
from the prisoner's bed."
Two purposes might have been
served by complete, disposal of the
suicide weapon. The sheriff believes
thut lr. Brumfleld planned to be
found iltart Ihe next morning, with no
sign of the weapon that made the
wounds. The Impression might thus
be given that is 4 hroat had been cut
by an outside enemy. If suicide was
not proved conclusively, the insur
ance company might have to pay the
JtSmin policy taken out by Dr. Brum
fleld last .May.
Sheriff la Watrhed.
Dr. Brumfleld no longer declares
that lie was shot by a college friend,
lie watched the sheriff conduct a
search for the missing safety razor
blade with interest today.
"Sam seems worried about that
blado." he remarked. "They'll never
f ind ' it In the lavatory, because it
was flushed away 'long ago."
When questioned closely about how
he wounded himself, the prisoner
relapses Into silence, but his eyes
twinkle with dignlf)cd amusement
and a cunning gluyt.
"I'll lo tip and around In a few
days. Sam." said the convicted man to
fciheriff Mtarmcr yesterday.
"So. you won t, Doc." answered tht
heriff.
Trlnt Testimony Iterallrd.
"You'll stay right In bed until. they
call you lo go to court. We're going
to take care of you and do everything
for your comfort, but if you start
any rough stuff, we'll have to strap
you in."
The action of Dr. Brumfleld in at
tempting suicide recalls a portion of
the testimony during the trial which
now seems a prophecy.
Dr. B. It. tihoemaker, family phy
sician for the Brumftclds since 1913
testified as a medical expert for the
defense. lie declared that In his
opinion Dr. Brumfleld suffered from
"mixed Insanity with homicidal ten
dencies." "Would be have suicidal tendencies
also?" asked Deputy Prosecutor Jlam
mersly on cross-examination.
"Yes, there would be an equal
tendency toward suicide," replied Dr.
Shoemaker.
Family la Barred.
Sheriff mtarmcr has barred mem
bers of Dr. Brumfield's family and
other visitors from the Jail, and
everything sent to the prisoner from
the outside la examined carefully by
officers.
"He'll never hang: he'll keep trying
until he kills himself," Is the general
opinion expressed by the majority of
those. who discuss the new develop
ment In the case.
Every hour of the day and night,
yes are watching the prisoner.
ernment. while Charles and his army
were yet some miles from the cap
ital, was standing firmly against his
restoration to the throne. Govern
ment troops, soon after word was re
ceived of his intention to Invest or
Invade Budapest, established a line
of defense around Bickewich. 50 miles
from Budapest. These troops were
under stringent orders to prevent the
passage ot Charles' train, and as a
precaution the rails were torn up.
Charles apparently gained some
ground, as the troops at Komorn are
said to have sworn allegiance to him.
Ex-Empress Zita is believed to be
with him. She is suffering; from
cold.
The cabinet, after' notifying the
allies of Its decision to oppose the
restoration of Charles, remained in
session.
The Bethlen cabinet claims to be
master of the situation and there Is
apparent oa 1m here.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Hungary, and Regent
Horthy has issued a manifesto to
the country to keep order. He calls
on the people to "restrain the royal
ists and plotters who are plunging
Hungary Into Inevitable and final
catastrophe.'
The cabinet council has resolved to
fight the "conspirators." 1
REPUBLIC TO BE DEFENDED
FLAPPER MAKE-UP
CHARLES' ARMY IN FIGHT
(Continue! Krom First rage.)
proachahlu. Government circles hope
to be able to hold out until the ar
rival of reinforcements, expected to
morrow. Mrfrnar Line Eatabllufced.
Insurgent bands from Burgenland
re reported to be marching to aid
Charles.
Iti:STOHATIOX TO BIS 1'OIGIIT
Cabinet Appeals to People to Pre
vent Catastrophe.
BUDAPEST. Oct. 23. (By the As
sociated I'ress.) The Hungarian gov
Cabinet at Prague Decides on Mill
tary Measures.
PRAGUE, Czeoho-Slovakla. Oct. 23.
(By the Associated Press.) At
cabinet council today to consider the
situation in Hungary, Premier Benes
said that all measures should be taken
to defend the interests of the repub
lic; accord between the little entente
was complete and an agreement ex
isted for a common line of action
Diplomatic steps taken would be sup
plemented by military and defensive
measures.
The , cabinet resolved on partial
mobilization. A semi-official state
ment says the government is deter
mined to obtain a definite settlement
of the Hapsburg question.
CHARLES TO GET MOKE HELP
Oedenburg Garrison Leaves to Join
Fallen Monarch.
LONDON, Oct. 23. Reuter's Vienna
correspondent repeats the rumors that
Charles has entered Budapest. He
adds that the Oedenburg garrison left
to Join Charles, whose forces are est!
mated at three divisions, while Ad
miral Horthy's are about equal in
number.
A Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph says Charles' advance
guard was repulsed today by Horthy's
troops near Budaor.
Germany Denounces Move.
BERLIN, Oct. 23. From every
corner of Germany a shout goes out
to the Danube, "long live the repub
lic!" says Vorwaerts, socialist organ.
In an editorial today denouncing ex-
Emperor Charles and the "gang of
unscrupulous adventurers whose
latest escapade threatens to become
a menace to the peace of Europe."
Minister to Order Ex-Ituler Out.
LONDON, Oct. 23. The Hungarian
government has entrusted to the min
ister of education the task of Invit
ing Charles to leave Hungary im
mediately, says a Keuter dispatch
from Budapest.
Monarchists' Itesidcnees Searched.
VIENNA. Oct. 23. Residences -of
well-known monarchists here are
being searched, but it was said no
evidence has been found indicating
preparedness for the present attempts
to restore the monarchy.
L FREIGHT BATE CUT
COMPETITION" WITH FOREIGN
PllODlCEHS AIDED.
.Shipments From V tali to Oakland
and San Francisco Affected
by Hallways' Action.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 23.
(Special.) In order to make It pos
sible for American coal producers to
compete with the producers of Aus
tralia and Manchuria, the railroads,
upon the instigation of the Western
Pacific, have declated a reduction of
SI. 25 a ton on bunker coal shipped
from Utah to Oakland and San Fran
cisco. This reduction, railroad men
declared, will do much to relieve the
tension In the coal mining area of the
coast and will furnish employment for
hundreds of men now out of work.
Officials of the Western Pacific said
that under the present rates Austral
ian and Manchurtan producers are
able to bring coal into San Francisco
and sell it at a much lower price than
American producers can sell it. The
rate will apply to coal used for fuel
by ships.
The present rate on bunker coal
from Castle Gate to San Francisco
and Oakland Is S7.25 a ton. while the
new rate will be $6. The decision
to lower the rate was reached at the
freight rate conference now under way
in Chicago mid was urged particularly
by the Western Pacific, which carries
most of the Western -coal to Cali
fornia points. The reduction in rates
will become effective at the earliest
possible date and will remain effec
tive until June 30, 1920.
J. Cal twinge, president and man
ager of the City Coal company, was
asked what effect the reduction In
the freight rate would have on the
price of coal sold here at retail for
domestic purposes. He said:
"The reduction in the freight rate
is simply on coal used for the pur
pose of coaling ships, which coal Is
not screened or otherwise prepared
for domestic use. The reduced rate
for bunker coal will not affect the
price of domestic coal sold to con
sumers, there having been no reduc
tion in the freight rate on that class
of coal."
Lyndhurst, N. J., Women Want
Dignified Schoolma'ams.
KNEE SKIRTS CRITICISED
Rouge and Too Much Powder Also
Come Under Ban of Back
Fence School Censors.
ARMS SEIZED; THREE HELD
Rifles and Ammunition on Way to
Lower California. Confiscated.
SAN D1KGO. Cal.,' Oct. 23. A con
signment of 230 high-power rifles and
60.000 rounds of ammunition, en route
to Tia Juana.. Lower California, was
seized here early this morning by
David Gershon, United States depart
ment of Justice agent in San Diego.
J. A. Flahive, 62. of Los Angeles,
and his two sons. Jack. 26. and Frank,
21, were In Jail here. They are held
for investigation by federal authorities.
,-Mlne orrieials Arrested. .
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. Thres officials
of the St. Clair Coal & Mining com
pany have been arrested here in con
nection with the confession made Fri
day by a clerk, involving heads of
the coal company in an alleged sys
tematic defrauding of the city
through short weights of coal.
S. rl greea, stamps for ea.sh.
Holman Fuel Co. coal and wood.
tUi 55; 6S0-2L AdT,
LYNDHURST, N. J., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) A flurry that has circulated
through the local educational system
for some days as a result of an edict
that went forth that teachers should
observe greater decorum in dress and
behavior -has now left the hands of
the educational authorities, and Is
being tried at the back-fence and
front-porch tribunal of public opinion.
The women stand solid In their
condemnation of flapperlsh modes of
dress on the part of the instructors
of their offspring.
The boys and the girls take the op
posite stand.
With the exception of the stern
browed, frock-coated member of the
school board who first broached the
subject in the board meeting, the men
laugh and say, ."restrict the teachers
in the wearing of short skirts and
rolled stockings and rouge? Let 'em
go as far as they like."
Women. Oppose Mode.
So the women have .taken up the
slogan, affrighted by the comment
that has gone round on the mode of
dress of some of the younger teach
ers, and are taking steps, gently, per
suasively, but the rumble is growing.
And indications are that whatever the
school officials say about trusting the
Judgment of their teachers In the
matter of dress, the women of the
community are creating themselves a
committee of lobbyists on the sub
ject of proper dress for school teach
ers. The note In their voices is
ominous for any young thing within
the educational walls who does not
take heed of their opinion.
This one, that one, and the other
one of the townspeople contributed
slioes of opinion on the situation that
is fomenting there.
Questionnaire Is Prepared.
Answers to these questions were
sought:
"Ought school tAchers be allowed
to wear knee-length skirts, flesh-
colored s'lk stockings, mascaroed
eyelashes, beaded frocks, rolled-over
stockings, bright colors in blouse and
cheek?
"Ought school teachers, of however
flapperish an age, be countenanced In
such habits as gossiping with their
swains upon the street corners,
laughing and talking there as in
formally as though they were in the
parlor of their own home?"
The oDin ons varied according to
the sex. age and circumstances of
the speakers.
A young business woman oi ine
town gave her opinion first. She was
comely, nicely dressed, comfortably
fixed in life.
School teachers do seem the chil
dren's natural leaders, don't they?
And if the teachers dress and' act in
such a way that the children don't
respect them, why it does seem as
though there s something wrong,
doesn't It?
"And some of the teachers in the
schools have been fixing themselves
up so tnat wen, you couian t do alto
gether sure that It was just tne ngni
thing. It Isn't any one thing that
they wear or say, it's just their gen
eral afet-up. They powder their noses
awfully and wear beaded silk dresses
ar.d dress their hair away up and cut
in back on the sides, you know.
Warning; Not Sounded.
Such a shame, too, because some of
them have such pretty hair. Now
thev don't all dress and act like that.
There's a teacher passing now, one of
the older ones.
This teacher was dressed In a state
ly gingham, severe black sailor hat,
and gold-rimmed spectacles.
'But the children nock rouna mese
young teachers who dress themselves
up. You see them at recess, crowding
each other to get a word with the
teacher, to look at her dress, or asa
her how she does her hair, or some
thing of the sort. We don t think its
good for the children. There's one of
those teachers. My. but she does give
le a pain the way sne powaers ana
frizzles!
"But they want to watcn out:
An ' ominous note came into the
vnuni woman's voice.
"They're really only kids and don't
know better, but it's not doing them
anv rnod!"
A very young man expressea nis
opinion next.
"Sav, boy, some or tnose teacnera
are right there. They do know how
to dress, no getting round that: Lsed
to be school teachers had to be old
fogev. sit up as straight as a poker.
nough to scare any boy- a mile away
from them. But now times have
chaneed and school teachers some of
em. that is are beginning to iook
like human beings. Me for 'em. Look,
there goes one of the young ones
down the street now. sne s some am
what"'
Klderly Women Protest.
But the tenor of the middle and
elderlv women was as follows:
Well, of course, when you oegin to
hear the school teachers remarked
upon, talking and laughing on the
street corners, we Just didn't think it
was nice. And the way they wear
their skirts so short. A few of them
wear skirts that are actually to their
knees. And we hear tney mane up.
too. rouge and powder. Of course. It
Is only a few, and most of the school
teachers are Just what we would like
to have them for the good of our chil
dren's minds. But some of them dress
their hair out all round their heads
In these big puffs and all. We really
can't put up with that. They'll be
sorry!"
Again the ominous note!
"If these young teachers want to
wear short skirts and powder their
noses, we don't care. It's none of
our business. We have been asked
whether we thought it was right for
the teachers to wear their stockings
rolled below their knees. We said
we didn't know whether they did or
not. but we would be very glad to
make an Investigation," said a young
member of the school board.
this iseue has made a big appeal,
especially In the congested sections
of the city, whe re big families are
as plentiful as limousines are rare.
Traction Crlaia Growing.
On the completed systems of the
metropolitan now It is possible to
ride a distance of 15 to 16 miles for
a nickel. That Is the price of a con
tinuous ride from Times Square to
Coney Island, or from Van Cortlandt
park, at Two Hundred and Forty
second street In Manhattan, to At
lantic avenue In Brooklyn. The trac
tion crisis Is a growing one. The
New York surface Hnes and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit are In the
hands of receivers and receivership
proceedings are pending for tne In
terborough, which operates most of
the subway and elevated lines In the
boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx.
The anti-Tammany campaign man
agers are laying great store on the
woman vote. They bel'eve the women
of the city generally are against
Tammany, but the Tammany men say
that for every lonesome vote that
comes from a Fifth avenue mansion
for the coalition ticket they will get
eight from each teeming democratic
home In the Bronx.
II 7 In it Welcome Forelcrn Born
Mayor Hylan has made a special
and direct plea to every foreign ele
ment in the city. He has for four
years been welcoming all the foreign
visitors to America. To Jew and gen
tile, to Italian, Spaniard, Frenchman
and Englishman, he has donated the
keys to the city. He has welcomed
the first timid travelers from post
war Germany. He Is in the movies
every day and every time he Is shown
upon the screen he gets an ovation.
All of which makes the betting on
Hylan 3 and 4 to 1, with no takers.
Richard Croker, old Tammany
chieftain, who was In the city this
week, predicted Hylan's election by a
bigger majority than the 160,000 he
received in 1917. But one of the
coalition -papers recalled that Boss
Croker predicted the election of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan in 1896.
C ;inJ
' ' Jljp ' prices- iC3i
ill jiff low i J5S1P
flr1r ' r in urTTa Y
HYLAN SLATED TO WIN
Continued Trrm Flrat Page.)
of Mayor Hylan that Mr. Michel en
tered the flying corps of the army
and later was killed during a flight
at a Texas aerodrome.
But the whole Hylan campaign this
year has been buflt up on the price
of care fare In Greater New York.
The mayor has stood for the 5-cent
fare, which Is still in vogue hexfi.
and has charged that Major Curran,
his opponent, would permit an in
crease to S cents. Unquestionably
GD-OPEHATiOH IS GIVEN
MIXING COXGRESS COMMITTEE
WORKS W ITH GOVERXMEXT.
Other Resolutions Adopted and
Officers Elected at Final
Session in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. In response to
a request from Secretary Hoover, the
American Mining congress Saturday
adopted a resolution providing for ap
pointment of a committee to co-operate
with the department of commerce
in the production and distribution of
minerals. Provision for the commit
tee is an Indirect reply also to Pres
ident Harding's request that the con
gress create a committee to work
with the department in the produc
tion and distribution of coal. Other
resolutions adopted follow:
Call for a conference between rep
resentatives of Great Britain. France
and the United States for developing
a plan by which rates of exchange
may be stabilized.
Memoralizing congress to create a
department-of mines with a cabinet
officer. . .
Appointment of a committee to
study state taxation of mines and
placing of personal services of the
chief of the tax division of the Amer-
can Mining congress at the disposal
of state mining organizations desir-
ng expert Information on tax ques
tions.
Urging speedy enactment of the
Fordney tariff bill Insofar as it re
lates to the mining Industry.
Pledging support of the congress
in the speedy reduction of last in
creases in freight rates.
Calling on the national congress for
a more complete Investigation of the
Colorado river water power project.
All officers were re-elected for the
ensuing year. They are: W. J. Loring.
San Francisco, president; Colonel
Daniel W. Wentz, Philadelphia. E. F.
Doheny, Los Angeles and -Thomas T.
Brewster, St. Louis, vice-presidents,
and J. F. Callbreath, Washington, D.
C, secretary.
POLICE SHAKE-UP IS DUE
(Continued From First Page.)
ran make that piain." said Mayor
Baker. "I have absolute confidence
in him. There has been a great deal
said during the last few weeks about
officers coming to me over the head
of the chief. While some officers
have come to me. in the line of duty,
I have permitted none to bring me
any of their tales of woe Ail have
been referred to the chief.
"This policy will continue, and the
quicker that all police officers come
to a full realization that the chief is
the actual as well as directing head
of the bureau, the better off they
will be.
Change Is Deliberate.
"The present plan of reorganiza
tion I believe, will prove effective.
It is not a plan that has been con
jured up over night. It is one that
Chief Jenkins has had in mind for
months, and one which both the chief
and I carried In our minds as we
it's
toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor
Good News for
Every Housewife
35
installs a modern 9
lectrlc
RANGE .
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E
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will take your order and install
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this special offer.
J. F. Barrett, 154 Fourth Street
F. A. Bauman Co., 250 Stark Street
Beaver Electric Co., 114 Grand Avenue
Davidson Electric Co., 359 Ankeny street
Henry T. Drennen, 182 Burnside Street
Electric House Supply Co., 449 E. Burn
side Street
J. C. English Co., 148 Fifth Street
Grand Electric Co., 127 Grand Avenue
E. L. Knight Co., 449 Washington Street
R. N. Lewis Co., 402 Morrison Street
Main Electric Co., 361 E. Morrison Street
Morrison Electric Co., Ill West Park St.
L. M. Olsaver, 264 Madison Street
Peninsula Electric Co., 109 S. Jersey St.
Piedmont Electric Co., 141 Killingsworth
Avenue
Pierce-Tomlinson Elec. Co., 286 Oak St.
Sanders Electric Works, 425 Stark St.
Smith McCoy Electric Co., 194 Fifth St.
M. J. Walsh Co., 106 Fourth Street
Electric Maid Shop, 133 Tenth St.
Every inducement is now offered the housewife to
enable her to enjoy the great pleasure, convenience and
economy of cooking with a modern electric range. With
special range prices, easy payment terms and low cooking
rates, there is no good reason why every home should riot
be enjoying this great convenience.
Just think of switching on the current and getting
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Surely nothing that you could possibly install in your home
today would serve to bring more real pleasure to the entire
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Electric Stores Also at Vancouver, Salem, Oregon City, St. Johns.
i
i
visited eastern police departments on
our respective journeys."
Mayor Baker made it plain that If
support was lackni to the plans or
orders of Chief Jenkins by any of
ficer, high or low, rio attempt would
be made to shift such officers, but
instead charges of insubordination
would follow and the civil service
board would be called upon to act.
Chief Jenkins tated that Mayor
Baker, at the outset of the conference,
made it clear that it was his desire
for a reorganization of the bureau
that would centralize authority and
put more men on patrol duty.
Quick Action Wanted.
"The entire plan that will
be
worked out into a general order."
said Chief Jenkins, "will revolve on
this idea. Friction has existed in our
bureau just as ft has in other police
departments, hut we expprt to pii
nate this by placing the responsibility
of all divisions in the hands of one
officer.
"It Is Impossible for the head of
the police bureau to meet the public,
direct his forces, and at the same
time see to it that every order issued
is being carried out properly and
speedily.
Vo-ordlnatlnn la Aim.
"But by designating one officer in
complete charge, no question can
arise as to who is in command and
who Is responsible. This plan, which
incidentally has been adopted in prac
tically every division in the east, will
result in bringing the uniform and
the plain clothes divisions in closer
harmony. It is my plan so to reor
ganize the bureau that every branch
of the service will be closely co-ordinated,
and by this very co-ordination
a In rffA number of men can lie
eliminated from special duties and
returned to regular patrol service."
Chief Jenkins stated that It would
probably be three or four days before
he could complete his order for the
change.
Itcinforeomeiiis Arc Culled.
Three divisions have bfen called to
the colors to reinforce troops on the
Hungarian border and all railroad
communications with Hungary wens
occupied last night. The government
is in communication with Czecho-
t Slovakia and Koumania, as well as
. with the allies.
BETTOR APE, Jugn Slavla. Oct. 23. Head The Oregonian rliiwyifled ads;
Tomorrow Night
HELEN CLARK, Contralto, and
JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Baritone
Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips,
famous for their art the country over,
will appear in a specially selected
program.
This appearance of these popular
artists, constitutes the musical event
f the season. The assisting artist is
Thomas George, pianist.
t What makes this concert of more
thart usual importance, are several
numbers in which the artist9 will
compare their art with its Re-Crea- -TION
by Mr. Edison's new phono
graph.
Tomorrow Evening October 25 at 8:15
White Temple.
We have arranged that a number of Port
land people may have special complimentary
invitations. Call, write or telephone for them'.
Only a few reservations remain. They will
be issued in order of application.
Reed-French Piano Go.
Local Edison Dealer .
12th and Washington Sts.
Ob You Want
Parking Privileges?
As a patron of the stores on Washing
ton, Alder and Morrison streets, do you
want a 30-minute parking privilege on these
streets and restore the left-hand turn? If
so, cut out this coupon and send at once
addressed to 161, Oregonian.
COUPON
Name
Address
YES NO.
Every body interested in 30-minute park
ing on Washington, Alder and Morrison
streets, is urged to attend a mass meeting
at the Bake-Rite Bakery, 269 Alder street,
Monday evening, October 24, 7:30 o'clock.
EAST SIDE
MILL and LUMBER
CO.
Lumber
Box S hooks
General Mill
Work
SELLWOOD 597
B-1563
DANCINGtaught
AT DE HONEY'S .
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Rplnnem' classoa
Mart at Cotillion Hall,
K o u r t v e n t h at Wash
ington, Wednesday
evening at 7, Bhurp. All
dancea t a u k ht ns
danced in the ball
room in elgiit lessons.
Ladles $2, gfntle in e n
$5. l'rivnte le.-sons all
hours. B e s I n n e r h'
clnssea start at Mur-
Iark's Hall, Twenty-
tnira ana wasninpton, .Monday eve
ning. Advanced class Tuesday and
Thurpday evening, 8 to 11:30. Plenty
of practice. No tmburrassment. You
can never learn dancing without prac
tice. Join the lead in ii school. Phone
Rrnndttu v 9tti
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automu-UQ 560-1)0.