' THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAy. PORTLAND, . DECEMBER 3, 1911.
ll . . V
FIGHT OH PAVERS
BEGUN BY CLYDE
Councilman Files Measure to
Forbid Assessments Ex
ceeding Lots' Value.
"TRUST" IS ASSAILED
KolBikns Filed With Auditor Say
Street-Improvement Companies
Kxtort Money From Own
er Debate Probable.
Tha flrt step la a campaign lnauru
ratad by Councilman Clyaa and sup
ported by a larsja number of proparty
ownara, to pravant tha City Council
from lattlnr contract for atraet m
prorsments which wUl eoat mora than
tha aaaaaaad valuation of the property
which muat ba aassssad for tha lm
prOTamanta, waa taken yesterday, when
reeoluUona and a propoaed ordinance
were filed with the City Auditor by Mr.
The reeolutlona attack the "paving;
troef and ask that the question of le
gality of the meaaure be left to the
Supreme Court and not to the City At
torney who held that men an ordinance
la not In conformity with the city
charter. '
Councilman Clyde eay he will do hia
best to get the Council to pass the
ordinance, and If-ha falls will promote
a campaign to have the question placed
on the ballot.
"Pa t la TrMt" Scar.
Following are the resolutions filed:
"Whereas. The propery-owneri of the
City of Portland have suffered Ions;
enough from the forma of legalised
robbery technically known as Improve
ments. which In a large degree n
fit only the paving- trust, hard-surface
corporations and Improvement con
tractors, aa the assessments plied upon
the home-owners to meet the extortion
ate demands for said Improvements
virtually amount to confiscation of
many homes: be It '
-Resolved. That the City Council paaa
the following ordinance limiting the
amount of said assessments and thus
give relief to the taxpayers of Portland
and at the same time show our good
faith to the voters of thla ctty who
elected nine Councllmen. who never
held seats In the Council before, upon
this Issue. Be It further
"Resolved. That we absolutely oppose
the Indefinite postponement of this
ordinance on the question of Its legal
ity, as that question should be settled
by the highest tribunal of Oregon, and
that the passage of thla ordinance at
the present time would put a stop to
the confiscation of any more property
until the Supreme Court of the State of
Oregon shall have decided upon the
question of said legality."
iurannt la Uwitted.
Ia Mr. Clyde's proposed ordinance It
provides that no lot or part thereof -or
parcel or tract of land In the city ahall
be assessed for any local or spec Lai Im
provement. Including all unpaid assess
raenta or previously bonded liens, aa
amount In excess or to exceed tha as
sessed valuation of such lot. part there
of or tract or parcel of land. as the
same may appear en the last annual
assessment roll of the County Asaeasor
of Multnomah County. Oregon, except
upon the express consent of the owner
of said land, or his duly authorised
agent, first obtained In writing, which
said written consent shall ba filed with
tha Auditor of the City of Portland, and
shall ba recorded In a book kept for
such purposes.
"There Is a difference of opinion aa
to the legality of such an ordinance."
said Mr. Clyde. -The City Attorney
holds that It could not be valid because
It would' be limiting the powers of the
City Council. R. C. Cook, one of the
best authorities on municipal questions
In the state, says the proposed ordi
nance la legal. '
"I desire to see this case settled onca
and for all br the Supreme Court. I
feel sure that body will pass on tha
validity favorably. To circumvent some
of the 'artful dodgera" who mar want
to quibble on the question of legality
and in thla way kill the ordinance. I
want to call attention to the people
that when the City Attorney gave his
opinion that certain ordinances like
permits to street railways to operate
over certain streets were Illegal, the
Council passed the ordinances anyhow.
If the members of the Council are sin
cere, let them follow precedent.
Haas Jeeaarja Fewsjfct.
"1 am In favor of street improve
ments when they are reasonable and
just, but I am not In favor of the Coun
cil saddling a debt on the property
owner that he may not be able to meet
and to cause his home to be put up at
auction to meet the unjust claims.
"Before becoming a member of the
City Council I bad thought that the
special privileges freely granted to big
business waa ona of the worst crimes,
but since 1 will say that such trans
gressions are mild compared ts tha
paving graft. While the former did
the people at large an Indirect Injury,
the latter practically takes everything
from a home-owner directly. Cappers
for the paving companies go around
getting up petitions and In meay In
stances obtaining the same under false
representstlon. especially when the pros
pective signer la told that he ran bond
his property to par for assessments. I
could relate other Incidents relative to
obtaining sljrners to these petitions to
show, that a large majority of th peo
ple who signed were simply taken In,
so to speak."
Mr. Clyde Is backed by many real
dents of the Skldmore district on th
Kast SI. I and ty residents of outlying
district where Improvements are con
templated for the future.
The ordinance probably will be th
subject of debate at the next meeting
of the Cltv Council.
.
are: Seniors Delbert E. Carr. Horace
L. McCoy and Justin W. Ottestad.
Juniors Ethel M. Beck ford. Thornaa H.
Boyd. George and William Button.
William P. Stevens. Francla Walsh and
Horace A. Wilson. Sophomores Lois
Bain, Elles IL Bean, Ben B. Bissessen.
Robert Harlow. Cecil Splcer and
Thornaa Relerson. Freshmen: Alice A.
Autxen. Marion O. Blake, Edwin and
Elmer Leader. Frederick B. Mercer.
Leon O. Wlllemln and Ray C. Yeast.
Medford. far down In Southern Ore
gon, follows Portland In point of num
ber! with three students, and it other
smaller towns acknowledge one and
two each, aa follows: Medford
Daragh Earhsrt. Harold D. Carey and
George C Henderson; Pendleton
Richard Devlne and Blanche Badley;
Llnnton Marshall Malone and Jerome
Mann: Island City Stella Hunter and
Netta McKlddle; Tracy Griffin and
Hermann Anderson. The Dalles: Mo-Mlnnvllle-i-GLarence
A. Argo: Newberg
Elsie Andrews; Eugene Cecil P.
Bell; Canyon City Jacoo M. BlanTC
Wamle Sam M. Driver; Wlllamlna
Klva Dundos; Roseburg Edward E.
Harpham; Marshfleld Lucy S. Horton;
Hood River Lottie O. Klnnalrd; On
tario Alloe Mallet; "Burns Bertha
Rose Murphy: Forest Grove GUda L.
Murphy and Elisabeth M. Pollock: Ore
gon City O. Bernard Noble; Oakland
Ray Rader; Canby Earl D. Robinson:
Alsea Lorena Steele; Marshfleld
Nellie B. Tower.
BAZAAR WEEK AT HAND
CHCRCHES PLANS' SALES WITH
XMAS IX VIEW.
Articles Suitable for Gifts Offered.
Xlne Function Planned by
Various Societies.
This week will mark the opening of
Christmas basaara In a number of
Portland churches. At all articles suit
able for Christmas gifts will b on
sale. At nearly all of the basaara lit
erary and musical programmes will be
held. Next Tuesday afternoon the
Cathedral Ladles' Aid Society will hold
Its. annual tea at the home of Mrs.
Frank E. Dooley at 894 Lovejoy street.
A musical programme has been pre
pared. The women of St. Stephen's
Church will have a Christmas sal In
their ball at East Forty-second and
East Salmon strsets tomorrow and
Tueaday. A supper will be served both
evenings.
The annual tea of . th Fruit and
Flower Mission will be held tomorrow
and Tuesday at the Portland Hotel be
tween 11 A. II. and P. M. The annual
basaar of the Church of the Good Shep
herd, at Graham and Vancouver ave
nues, will be held there Wednesday
and Thursday, closing with an enter
tainment Thursday night. Women of
Grace Methodist Church will serve a
chicken dinner In the church Tuesday
night, marking the close of th bazaar,
which opens Monday night.
The annual bazaar of the Mlzpah
Presbyterian Church will be held in
the basement of the new building at
the corner of Division and East Nine
teenth streets next Wednesday after
noon and evening. A supper will be
served. Women of the Betanla Danish
Lutheran Church will hold their an
nual bazaar next Friday and Satur
day at the church. The Young Ladles'
Guild of Bu James Lutheran Church
will give Its annual basaar Wednesday
afternoon arM evening. Supper will
be served. The Women s Association
of the Atklnaon Memorial Church, at
East Everett and East Twenty-ninth
streets, will hold Its basaar Friday aft
ernoon and evening. Fancy and ussful
article for Christmas and home-cooked
edtblaa will ba for sale. s
BOYS' CLUBHOUSE URGED
Alberts Tnslneas Men Take Vp Work
of Raising Funds.
A movement has been Inaugurated to
start th Alberta Boys' Club and at a
meeting held Friday In tha Plctureland
Thtr Ttlrhteenth and Alberta
streets, committees were appointed to
raise money tor tne purpose or a ciuo
house and to make arrangements for
temporary quarters.
The committees will meet tomorrow
6Tve
t to -own a hoome
1 ay) Afl
mrne tunme .or be oepemdieirit
How often have you, in your moments of serious medita
tion, said this have you pictured that home your home,
with prosperity reflected everywhere together with the
contentment? and happiness that ownership brings about.
Not just merely a house to afford a shelter, but a home with
its ten orv twenty acres or more producing the necessities of
life in other words, an assured life income something re
munerative for your efforts.
It's then, my dear friend, that real life begins when you
own the land that you stand upon when you know that to
morrow it will bring you and yours as comfortable a living
as today. .
Isn't this matter of owning such a home what you are striv
ing for?
Then Let That Some Time Be Now!
Do you know that the opportunity to actually realize this
is presented in our proposition 01
I
10-Acre Tract
for $400
Red shot soil south' slope
well drained sprin g excellent ,
for fruit, vegetables, hay, etc. .
You Can Pay $40 Down and $10
Month. Balance 6 Per Cent.
CIT OUT, SIOW AND MAIL.
F. B. H0LBR00K CO., Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Please send me Illustrated and
other matter descriptive of Columbia Acres.
Name. . ......
Address. . .. ..
Town.
that we have made it so easy for you to become an owner of one of these
orchard, farm and home tracts, 38 miles from Portland and 2 miles from
the Columbia River; that nothing stands in your way, no matter what
your earnings or income might be T ..
iBn't this, then, just about as liberal a home-securing proposition as
you have ever heard or known oft
It's Just Merely a Matter of Looking at It
of going right down to Columbia Acres and satisfying yourself as to
its merits and possibilities of taking home a contract and deciding that
this is your opportunity to realize the possession of a self-supporting home.
" and now just a word or two more about Columbia Acres:
It possesses every requisite essential to the making a a self -supporting
home. Soil of such fertility as to adapt it to orchard and general farming
purposes. Finest spring water obtainable on every tract. Abundance of
fuel. Accessibility to rail and river transportation facilities over a fin
macadam road. School and church. Rural free mail delivery. Every
tract ideally laid out. Intelligent neighbors. Is there, then, anything
licking that the seeker of a self-supporting home could wish for!
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
F. B. HOLBROOK CO.
10-Acre Tract
for $500
Partly swale the balance clay
loam best general purpose land
about one-third of it high-grade
fruit land splendid view no
rock east slope creek.
The Terms Are $50 Down and
$12 Month, Balance 6 Per Cent.
10-Acre Tract
for $600
South and west slope no bet
ter soil in Columbia County
adapted for anything a complete
homesite easily cleared.
This on Terms of $60 Down and
$15 Month. Balance 6 Per Cent.
LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING
SECOND AND STARK S TREETS
Main S396-
Phones
-A 7S07
Above are descrip
tions of 3 Columbia
Acre Tracts with
their respective prices
and terms.
V
- : " ..I
at the residence of Benjamin Brick,
10J East Fifteenth street North, to
talk over plans for another puhllo
meeting next Friday at the Plctureland
Theater.
The project la under tha auspices of
the Alberta Business Men's Club. W. J.
Lundy. chairman of the club, told the
meeting; of the urgent necessity for a
boys' club and was followed by Actlns;
Chief of Police Slover, who gave advice
to both boys and their parents. Other
speakers were: Georse E. Crump, Ben
jamin Brick. D. C. Smith and F. Rosen
steal, director of the Boy Scout move
ment In Portland.
OREGON MINISTERS TO
BE INDIA MISSIONARIES
'Elder Qeajcge W. Pettit, of Portland, and Elder J. Mark Comer, Formerly
of Cottage Grove, Will Go to Bombay.
PASTOR OF CENTRAL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
WHO WILL GO TO INDIA, AND HIS SUCCESSOR.
VARSITY IS POPULAR HERE
, i Orrpon Students Attend Cnl
icrslty of Washington.
tNIVEKSITT Or WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Wash- Dee. 2. (Special.)
With M of her people enrolled In vari
ous courses of study at the University
of Washington. Oregon ranks second
to the Evergreen State only In point
of attendance at the big Institution.
Twanty-four of thla 14 are Portland
girls and hoys.
Statistics given oat by the recorders'
oft Ice show that by far the greater
number of Oregon students come to
Seattle to take the popular course In
Arts and Sciences, which now offers
the most valuable degree attainable
since the anlverslty has beea recog
nised by the Cnlted States Department
of Education aa In the first class.
Others are enrolled la engineering, law,
foreatrr. talnlns? and Dharmacv.
. ' t
i ' i Ta ' i i i.mJ
i
I
v
'Ji '
Elder Gearge W. Pettit, Rettrla
. Pastar Ceatral Seveath Day Ad
' veatlat Caarch.
Elder Mil tea II. ftt. Jet a, af Lee
Aaaelea, Cel., Wit Saeeeeda
Elder Pettit.
ELDER GEORGE W. PETTIT. for a
year pastor of the Central Seventh
Day Adventtst Church, at East
Eleventh and East Everett streets, will,
with his wife, go aa a missionary to
India. Elder J. Mark Comer, formerly
pastor of the Cottage Orove Seventh
Day Adventlst Church, and Mrs. Comer,
will also go aa ' missionaries. The
party will sail from New Tork City
January 11. on tha Bteamer Baltic, of
tha White Star Line. Their destina
tion la Bombay. India.
Elder Milton H. St. John, of the Lo
Angeles Seventh Day Adventlst Church,
will become pastor of the Central
Churrh here. He graduated from
Healdsburg College, a denominational
Institution In California, when IS years
old. and took a post-graduate course of
two and a half years at Leland Stan
ford. Jr.. University. Palo Alto, CaL
His father, H. A. St. John, Is aa author.
and was for several years associate
editor of the Signs of -the Times, a de
nominational paper.
Elder St. John's pastoral labors have
Included San Francisco, Salt Lake City
and Ogden. Utah, In addition to Los
Angeles. He will come to Portland this
week, and will take up his new work
January 1. Elder F. W. Paap. of River
side, will take the Los Angelea pulpit
made vacant by Elder St John.
Elder A. M. Part, chaplain of the
Portland Sanitarium, has taken charge
of the Seventh Day Adventist Bible
school at (4 Kast Sixteenth street, this
work having been carried on by Elder
Pettit. Daily studies In the Bible and
ecclesiastical history will continue.
Elder Pettit was asked by the For
elgn Mission Board at a recent bien
nial session of the North Pacific Union
Conference at College Place. Wash., to
accept a position as missionary at Bom
bay. Afler he and Mrs. Pettit had ex
pressed their willingness to go. they
were released by the union conference
and the Western Oregon conference
from their work In Portland. Elder
Pettit has been for five years a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
local conference, and for two years
vice-president. Elder Comer was pastor
of the St. Paul Church for nearly two
years before coming West, and last
Summer held a series of meetings at
Eugene. Elder and Mrs. Pettit will be
tendered a reception by the local church
December JO, Women of Woodcraft
Hall having been secured for thla pur
pose. Owen J. Bowman, of Detrol, Mich.,
will arrive In Portland Wednesday and
will take a position as assistant to Rev.
John H. Boyd, of the First Presby
terian Church. He and Mrs. Bowman
will be tendered a reception at the
realdenca of Dr. and Mrs. Boyd. Ill
North Twenty-second street, next Fri
day night, to which the members of the
Christian Endeavor Society have been
Invited. Mr. Bowman, although a lay
man has been associated with Dr.
Boyd In church work for about five
years, working with him at mansion.
111., and at Detroit.
a a a
Th nuartarlv conference and offi
cial board meeting of the Taylor-Street
Methodist Church will bo held at the
church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock,
e a a
The First Christian Church Is spend
ing 11000 In reoalrs. and In remodel
ing the Sunday school room. Money
will probably be raised later to rebuild
the church.
a a a
The annual -business meeting of the
Methodist Men's Social Union will be
w -i . t..i.,i,ui xtathndlst Church
uciu t mj v. - - .
at 8 P. M.. December i. Officers for
tha year will be eiectea. mo v-v
Church Extension Society will meet at
the same time.
a -a a
The Sunday school of the First Con
gregational Church 1 laying plans to
use automobiles for the distribution on
Christmas eve of food and clothing for
the poor of the city. The young people
of the church will visit the County
Poorfarm Sunday, December 14.
a a
Highland Baptist Church will begin
evangelistic services tomorrow night.
Rev. C. P. Elliott leading. Evangelistlo
meetings at the University Park Bap
tist Church will begin tonight, being
conducted by Rev. A. C. Saxton. They
will continue two weeks. Those at
Highland Church will continue a week.
The evangelistic meetings at Centen
ary Methodist Church, being conducted
by Rev. C. M. Van Marter and C M.
Hadley, will close next Sunday. The
cTiurch cliotr of 60 voices Is assisting
in the services. - '
a a a
The Toung Business Women's Club
held a meeting In the parlors of tha
First Congregational Church last Tues
day night. About 40 attended. At a
Christian Endeavor sociable held In the
church parlora, last Friday night, S0O
attended.
a a a
The Portland Sunday School Graded
Union, which Is affiliated with tha
Multnomah County Sunday School As
sociation, will give an Institute at tha
Flrat Congregational Church next Fri
day afternoon and evening. At the
evening aesslon eight graduates of a
special course given by the Interna
tlpnal Sunday School Union to fit
teachers for primary work, will receive
seals In recognition of their work.
They, with 22 others, have already re
ceived diplomaa. Addresses will ba
given by Dr. Luther R. Dyott and Rev.
W. F. Reagor.
The afternoon programme Is: "Mis
sions In the Sunday School." Rev. Al
bert EhrgOtt; "Advertising the Sunday
8chool." Mrs. C. T. McPhersonj "Sur-
n,iui Mrs. C X. Minton: "Grading,
Mrs. G. E. Paddack; "Temperance In
the Sunday School," Professor R. R.
Steele; solo. Miss Milo Pennlson; "Sec
ondary Division," Fred U Kelley.
Tha evening programme Is: "Spe
cialisation," Mrs. M. B. Meacham;
awarding of seals, Mrs. H. N. Smith;
"Boys," J. W. Palmer; "The Pastor's
Relation to the Sunday School. Dr.
Luther R. Dyott; solo, Mrs. Paulino
Miller Chapman; "Cradle Roll Methods."
Mrs. J. WWilkins; address, Rev. W. F.
Reagor.
a a a
Professor William M. Wilder, who led
the big choir during the Gipsy Smith
campaign.' was presented .with a purse
of 50 by the members of the choir
the last night of the meetings.
a a a
Special meetings at the White Temple
closed Friday night Dr. W. B. Hlnson.
the pastor, reports the attendance and
number of converts as large. There
will be baptism tonight Thursday
night and next Sunday.
a a a
Miss Annie T. Allen will speak at the
First Congregational Church at 1 P. M.
December 10. at a rally of Congrega
tional young people. Miss Allen was
for six years a teacher In the girls'
school at Brousa, Turkey, and la In
Portland In the Interest of her work.
Her father, a pioneer missionary, was
In Turkey 40 yeara. Miss Allen was
born at Harpoot educated In America,
and then returned to Turkey as a
teacher.
a a a
At the First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D- pastor, a
series of sermons will be given during
December Sunday evenings on "Ser
mons of Literature." First the ser
mon In "The Silence of Dean Maltland,"
from the strong, terrible romance of
Maxwell Grey; second, "The Priest's
Sermon," from "Madame Delphlne,"
George Cable's greatest Creole story;
third, "His Mother's Sermon," from "Be
side the Bonnie Brier Bush," by Ian
MacLaren; fourth, "The Christmas Ser
mon." by Robert Louis Stevenson, and
fifth, a New Tear's meditation on
"Time Making and Unmaking Life."
Special muslo at each service, which
will begin at 7:30. This church wel
comes all to its worship and fellowship,
a a a
At to last monthly supper and busi
ness meeting of the Brotherhood of
Hassalo-etreet Congregational Church
Monday evening, which was attended
by 30 men. the following officers were
elected: President Frank S. Frost;
secretary. George H. Nlcolat; treasurer,
J. J. Chambreau. Mr. Frost was ap
pointed Instructor of the Brotherhood
Bible Class Just being organized. Wil
liam H. Lewis gave an interesting ad
dress on "Men and the Church."
CHICKENS JAR NEIGHBORS
Woman Is Accused of Poisoning
Feed for Errant Poultry.
When J. H. Wheeler saw Mrs.
Charles Terwllllger throwing bread to
his chickens, mindful of frequent
neighborhood wrangles on the subject
of errant poultry, he became sus
picious, and picked up a piece of the
bread of charity and caused it to be
analyzed. He asserts that the chemist
found that the bread had been thor
oughly impregnated with arsenic, and
he obtained a warrant for Mrs.
Terwllllger, charging her with the of
fense of "throwing arsenic to chick
ens." The woman, who lives at 223 Sev
enty-sixth street North, and la 89 years
old. was arrested yesterday by Patrol
man Post and gave ball. Post waa
thoroughly oognlzant of the ease, as
the litigants live on his beat and he
has been oalled on several times to
apportion the surrounding universe be
tween the flocks of the two families.
CHILDREN GIVE UP TEETH
First Day of Dental Clinic at City
Hall Is Success. 1
A considerable number of varl-slzed
tð marks the results of the first
day's operation of the city's free dental
clinic department at the city Mali, ins
office was open from o'clock yester
day morning until 5 o'clock In the aft
ernoon, and over 25 school children
were srlven dental treatment
Dr. Clark said he had not looked for
a rush on the first day of the free
dental office, and expected more busi
ness than he can take care of on each
Saturday In the future. The work yes
terday consisted largely of pulling
teeth and making small fillings. Dosens
of youngsters,- mostly of the poorer
class, waited their turns In the office
during the day. Most of them were
unaccompanied by their parents.
The free dental cllnio has been es
tablished for the benefit of poor school
children whose teeth are neglected be
cause of the Inability of parenta to pay
dental bills.
It la expected that within a few
weeks additional chairs will have to
be Installed.
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It you are daaC or bard of beariiwc. do
ju -n not ran to call o
w i :rlf IC-1'& u ' tin but s
l l W ,3- erful electrical hoar-
t- . !f .'V ln device, a truly
fc''''G9 wonderful little In-
i'.i'f'-toV atrument. perfected
f'lTrf-. y to eucll a aeirree tliat
rnT WIT. many dear people
write today and get
our Electrophone oa
Tne Electrophone In
use almost Invisible
can now bear the
faintest sound and
enjoy all pleasures
of church, publto
apeaklng or ordinary
convent 1 1 o n. It
magnifies sound,
fra dually restore
be natural hearing,
carried in the cloth.
In and leaves both:
hands free.
Stolz Electrophone Co- Dept. A
ZXV Lumbermen bid., Jept A. Portland, Or,
Portland students at the university
" "f. .