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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
G THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 25, 1923 WASHINGTON STATE DODGES INITIATIVE Petitions to Repeal Poll Tax Safe, Others Fail. SCHOOL BILL MAY CARRY Attempt to Put Over Several Measures, by Popular Demand Faces Virtual Collapse. PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle. Wash., June 24. The business ot law-making by means of the initia tive in the state of Washington has lost its "leader," using the word in the eense well understood by retail merchants and bargain hunters the extraordinary highly-featured offering used to attract a general patronage. Initiative petitions in support of seven proposed laws have been in circulation. One of these proposed laws has served, until recently, as the merchandising leader for the whole lot of them. The supporters of the other six proposals, working to their separate ends, have been de pending for signatures on the gen eral and common eagerness of the people to sign the initiative for the repeal of the polltax law. Get a voter to sign the polltax petition and it seemed a simple and easy matter to slip one or two of the other pe titions under his pen. Insofar as signatures thus far have been pro cured, it has been done very largely by this method. The polltax pe tition was the "leader." I'olltux Law la Doomed. Abandoned by Its progenitor. Gov ernor Hart, viewed askance by the etate tax investigating commission; condemned by the democratic state convention and repudiated by the republicans at Chehalis, the doom of the polltax law has been sealed. No matter what may be the partisan complexion of the 1923 legislature, the polltax law must be repealed. Everyone who possibly can have anything to do with the matter Is pledged to that. This has thrown the proponents of the other initiative measures back on their own resources. Their ap peals for signatures to their several petitions have now to be based on some sort of statement of the merits of each proposition. There were plenty of volunteer workers for the campaign against the polltax; plenty of persona willing to carry the pe titions around. None of the other measures, with the exception of the 30-10 educational tax initiative, can command-, any considerable num ber of circulators willing to work without compensation. Lacking the incentive of hostility toward the polltax, the whole initiative pro-, gramme for this year has "bogged down." Signatures Hard to Get. To get on the ballot for the fall election this year, all Initiative pe titions, signed by a sufficient num- bp.T nf not i tinners nn1 riitlv I'hanlrmt by city, county or precinct registra tion officials, must be in the hands of the secretary of state by July 7. It takes 10 per cent of the vot cast for governor in the last election, or th signatures of 40,000 qualified voters, to get an Initiative measure on the ballot. Only one of the meas ures now up for consideration has received anywhere near the neces sary number of signatures. From time to time Secretary of State Hinkle has received many signed petitions on these initiatives directly from the persons who cir culated them. Such petitions, of course, have had to be returned to the senders. They must be checked by the proper registration officers and, after this check, delivered to the committees-in charge. It is up to these committees to file the com pleted and checked petitions with the secretary of state. Only two weeks remain for all this work, 30-10 Bill May Survive. Judged by the point in time, it seems fairly safe to predict that none of the initiative measures will reach this years ballot, with the possible exception of the 30-10 bill Ralph W. Swetman, campaign man ager for the Washington Educa tional association, in charge of the 30-10 bill, says that 40,000 signa tures have already been obtained. It is customary with initiative pe titions, as insurance against loss of signatures in checking duplications and irregularities, to get about 20 per cent more names than are ac- tually needed. Mr. Swetman says he expects to add 10,000 names to hie lists within the next week, but ad mits some doubt as to whether these later names can be, checked in time to get through to the secretary of state by July 7. The 30-10 measure enjoys a very peculiar advantage. It is one of the most complicated and, to the mind of the average citizen, one of the most incomprehensiblye bills that has ever been offered by the initia tive. Its proponents have made lit tle effort to get the actual merits of the bill squarely before the people. Appeal For Schools Wins. The campaign has been based on the established public sentiment that "nothing Is too good for the schools." and on easily-drawn contrasts be tween the educational advantages in the larger cities and the more re mote country districts. The cam paign slogan, in effect, is that equal opportunity must be afforded to every child of school age in the state, no matter where located. What the distant and comparatively im poverished districts lack must be supplied by increase of taxation elsewhere. The district cannot be asked to pay more school taxes, so the state, as a whole, must pay more. The sentimentality of this appeal Is the thing that opponents of the 30-10 measure find mose difficult to combat. The opposition, not defi nitely organized except in the gen eral organizations of tax payers, has been stressing the big increase in taxes proposed by the measure. Education Tax Corabatted. Until 1919 school taxes were levied on the 10-10 basis, which meant that the state provided from taxation $10 for each child of school age and the county in which the. child lived matched it with another $10. Ofl this basis, and with a levy fixed at 3.06 mills, the state school taxes for 191J amounted to $2,1S4.879. At the' special legislative session of 1920, the basis was changed to 20-10, the state to furnish the $20 for each child and the county $10 as thiretofore. The school levy for 1921 was 5.34 mills, producing a total of $6,286,457. Adoption of the . 3l)-10 plan means that the state school levy for 1923 will be $.54 mills, and produce a total of $10, 049.037. Opponents of the 30-10 plan insist tliat a jump ot approximately PICTURES OF PERSONS AND Mrs. Minnie Weasel's work In demand United Slaten. Upper left A huge panel mnde entirely of grains of corn for a California exposition. Upper riffht -Mrs. Minnie WcmmcI of Spo kune, who arranges the nniiue displays. Lower left The Raiaist Girl." made entirely of raining, Including the girl' picture, was uxed . in an exhibit on wheel from the San Joaquin valley. lover right- Creationa copied from photojerapha of five prominent men and repro duced entirely of aeeda and sraina. The unique art of reproducing in, picture likeness portraits of persons. outdoor scenes, anim.Is and numerous grains has won for Mrs. Minnie Wessel tion and created such a demand for her work that for years she has taken . part in all expositions an-d, fairs, large and small, in every part of the united States. : Mrs. Wessel recently finished, processing several hundred jars of Oregon fruit for the Portland Chamber of Commerce, which will be used in adver tising Oregon products, and prior to regular visits to St. Paul, Minn., where for railroad advertising, practically travel around over the country are known as the woman who can take silghtly, and with grains, grasses, iran.stormea into an industrial palace. It was In this sort of work that years ago, and the making of portraits as she progressed 'n her art as a decorator. Photographs of her plaques $8,000,000 in state school taxes with in four years is more than the tax payers can stand; also that it is not necessary even with the most sin cere desire to compel every child in the state to accept an education at public cost. ' If the proponents of the 30-10 plan succeed in getting their measure on the ballot, the opposition will doubt less be more thoroughly organized. With the initiative slate cleared of all other matters, as now seems cer tain, it is possible that the voters may be brought to a better under standing of what the 30-10 move ment means. Object of Jioslngr Measures. The initiative proposals which are now expected to receive sufficient signatures are Senator Palmer's bill for legislative reapportionment of the state; W. D. Lane's bill provid ing for non-partisan nomination and election of all cavinty and state of ficers; the state federation of labor's two bills, the one making sweeping changes in the workmen's compen sation act. and the other dealing with injunctions and citations for contempt in labor cases; and an other bill by Mr. Lane, providing virtually unlimited "home rule" powers for cities and taking all authority away from the state. ARSENAL USE WANTED La Grande Labor Favors Employ lng War Plants for Peace. LA GRANDE, Or., June 24.(Spe eial.)' The Hull bill, now before congress, providing for putting the arsenals and other munition plants of the government to work on man ufacturing peace-time supplies as the need for munitions decreases with a return to normalcy and grad ual disarmament, was unanimously indorsed by the La Grand Central Labor council and Oregon's con gressional delegation was asked to vote for the bill. Officers of the council for the next six months were elected as fol lows: J. C. Murphy, president; Rob ert Collier, vice-president; W. Warmholti, secretary - treasurer; C. B. Laptz, A. B. Shannon and Stanley B. Cayman, trustees. TOWNS TO CELEBRATE Canby, New Era and Maple Lane Planning for Fourth. OREGON CITY, Or., June 24. (Special.) Amohg the places In Clackamas county where IndeDend- ence day will be observed this year' will be Canby, Jsew Era an Maple Lane. At Maple Lane the people have planned for an old-fashioned cele bration, when all kinds of races will feature. There will also be base ball games, horse races, bicycle races and other amusements. This will be the first time In years that Maple Lane has celebrated on the Fourth. Farmers AVarned of Poison. LA GRANDE, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Carelessness in leaving squirrel poison where animals can get it is reported to be the cause of the death of several hogs and a pony on farms in this section. Many farmers have ben careless lo this ALL KINDS OF OBJECTS MADE OF SPOKANE at industrial exhibitions all over the other things entirely of seeds and of Spokane a nation-wide reputa that commission she made one of her she arranged an exposition train - all of the exhibition trains which products 'of her own hand. She is any sise room, unfurnished or un- ; fruits and vegetables, soon have It 1 she first won recognition nearlv 25 out of seeds and (Trains came later respect because much of the poison is harmless to chickens although larger animals are killed by small doses. County Agent Avery has is sued a wa-ning statement to farm ers because of the danger to chil dren. LAKE TO BE ACCESSIBLE Crater National Park Road to Be Open July 1. MEDFQRP, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Assurance is given by Alex Sparrow, superintendent of Crater national park, that when the Crater lake season officially opens Satur day, July 1, visitors can go all the way to the lodge at the rim by auto mobile. "Workmen already have the road cleared of snow to within three fourths of a mile of the lodge. W. A, Kamps of Portland, man ager of the lodge, left here today for the lake with a crew of 12 men to get the hotel in condition for the opening. Richard W. ,Prioe, general manager of the Crater Lake Na tional Park company, is expected here by the middle of the week and will go to the lake and remain there during the opening week. Ther are no fewer than 332 parks and squares in Paris. , DO YOU REMEMBER? UMkM Si vmIr Jix ' ml --flv - - fc llfy ... iti-A . 111 A , - - . T ,t , 4111 III vL s- i i&o 2 - - il-yn-i-"sV,4f Mffiirrmii,MmyVi t"if ImA nmi Mtf3$ Itjj The Oaks club, which occupied the old Sherlock home on Fourth street, between Oak and Stark streets, where the Title & Trust company now stands, and the membership of which was restricted to bachelors, nearly all of whom are now married or were after the club broke up? It was organized In 188-0. Frank Dayton, who lent the photograph, being one of the prime movers. The club stuck together, occupying the same quarters until about 1895, when the inroads of matrimony and tha increased valuation ot Fourth-street property reduced Its scope and membership. Those in the picture are, top row, from left to right: Charles E. Mooney, now residing inT-iO Angeles; M. W. Coey, deceased; John Andrews, still In Portland: H. L. Gould, whereabouts unknown: Dr. Frank B. Eaton. deceased: Fredi G. Pendleton, living; rigiu, t-awia , rtnur, aeceasea; present whereabouts unknown, 15.4 ENTIRELY OF SEEDS, FRUITS WOMAN. : Ti.i t.in- i tw,,. ,mrirani hiv.i. tinn. nc ,. ,.,.. v A,. New Orleans. IRISH COUNT COMPLETE PRO-TREATY REPRESENTA TIVES NUMBER 58. No, Action Is Yet Taken Toward Formation of Proposed Coalition Cabinet. . .DUBLIN, June 24.(By the Asso ciated Press.) Complete returns in the elections for a new parliament in southern Ireland show that the body 'will be made up of 57 pro treaty representatives, 36 anti-treaty representatives, If laborites, 7 farm er candidates, 6 independents and 4 members from Trinity college. Although the meeting of parlia ment is only a weeK off and though the- need for a combination to re sist disorder is still urgent, both factions point out that nothing has been done toward forming the pro posed coalition cabinet. The repub licans say the first move is with the treatyltes and are awaiting a request to nominate their agreed four ministers in the joint cabinet, after which they could discuss con la the east; Frank E- Beach, local George s. Clark, deceased; G, A. Mooney of New York city; John, Campbell, j, r, Stoddard, deeeaaed, AND GRAINS, IS UNIQUE ARTi mTOa, orta. n ditions of acceptance. But the treatyltes apparently are in no hurry to ask their help. On the republican side, while some of the more practical men like Harry Boland still are desirous of peace, much bitterness has been caused by the defeats of republicans on the panel ticket, due to the re fusal of treaty men to vote the whole panel ticket. On the other side, it is suggested that even suah successes as the republicans ob tained were due to the wholesale Impersonation of absent voters. The left wing republicans dis credit the new parliament. The re publican paper, the Plain People, says: "This mongrel assembly, usurping as it will the rights of government, cannot and will not have control. The only force that has steadfastly clung to its Ideals Is the Irish repub lican army. "Every one," it adds, "realizes the pact (between Collins and de Va lera) is broken. There now must be a clean cut between the republicans and those who have declared them selves loyal subjects of the king ot England." This apparently represents the view of the irregular army which Is to hold a convention tomorrow. The Chicago fire destroyed 17,459 buildings. insurance man. Bottom row, left to NE SOCIETY SCORES 5T0C1EI Starving of Range Animals Held Unnecessary. REMEDY IS PROPOSED Rosa Churchill Reports In Regard to Losses In Eastern Oregon on "Cattle, Horses, 'Sheep. Heavy and avoidable losses of cattle, horses and sheep during the. winter on the ranges of Crook. Mal heur, Grant, Lake and Harney counties, amounting in value to millions of dollars, were reported by Ross Churchill, special officer for the Oregon Humane society, who has just returned from a month of inspection. In his report Officer Churchill said: "The whole country Is scattered over with the carcasses of a least 100,000 horses, cattle and sheep. It is one vast trail of death left by the winter, and wherever we stopped our car in the road and started across the sagebrush or enclosed fields, we found dead stock by the hundreds. Picture Are Taken. "I took pictures and gathered facts at first hand to prove losses running into millions of dollars with which the humane society will seek to arouse public sentiment that will back its efforts to obtain remedial legislation. Action advo rater! bv representative stockmen would ' reaulre an annual report from each county as to the number of cattle, sheep and horses to be wintered there, and an estimate on the amount of surplus hay available for feedine in each county. "I was informed while on the ground that in the whole livestock region there was enough hay to have prevented the loss ot a single animal if the stock could have been moved to the hay or the hay to the stock. Society Gets Backing. "The work of tne humane society Is respected and appreciated by the best stockmen, and they want the laws enforced against handling live stock wlthqut adequate supplies of feed, water and shelter. The crime of withholding sustenance from val uable and useful food animals is being committed wholesale, and a way must be found to stop it." In support of his claims about the condition of the stock ranges in eastern Oregon, he submitted with his report the following table on sheep losses, the stockmen named therein having been interviewed personally: Name Herd. Loss. Berry Broa 2.900 2000 Ramara Bros 11.00ft-. 4fi00 E4 Eagles-, aheep and lambs S.50O 2100 Mat Davis , 2.900 1400 Joe Sauilausl 4,000 20OO Raymond Jahala T.500 1000 Benito No-pal 2.000 150 Mr. Satow 2.S00 600 Stanfiold. Trout Creek 12 000 1700 Carlson & Lund 4,500 600 John Materago 4,500 1790 Jim Young 4.000 2300 Mr. Tutor 4.000 1500 Jack Evans 1.700 600 Deneby Bros. , 1.100 500 Ned Berry 3.000 500 Duncan McRae, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Stallard, Mr, Riddle and the Ben Day Sheep company all had heavy losses, but no one on these ranches was able to say how many. Winter Is Severe. "The winter was severe, both early and late,'' he added. "The range was short and froze up early 'and stayed frozen nearly four months. Many suffered heavy losses In March, when there was two feet of snow on the ground and stock was rushed out into the deee-rt." Obituary. Mrs. Mary C. Murin. OLTMPIA. Wash.. June 24 (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary C. Munn, 86 years old, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Moyer. Mrs. Munn, whose maiden name was Coatos, was born in Wisconsin and came west with her family in 1860, traveling by ox-team to California. She came to Thurston county in 1876, locating at South Union, which was the family home until Mrs. Munn came to Olympia, recently because of Illness. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Emma Hunter of Hunter's Point; Mrs. Ida Curtin, Mrs. Celia Little john and Mrs. Maggie Moyer of Olympia, and Mrs. May Tun'n of Rochester, and two sons, C. A. Besse of South Union and Albert M. Besse of Spokane. Funeral services will be held at the Jesse T. Mills chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, un der Christian Soience auspices. James T. Wedding. James T. Wedding, veteran of the civil war, died at his home In this city, 1621 Oatman street, Tuesday of last week at the age of 76 years. Funeral services were held Friday at Chambers' chapel and Interment was at the Mount Scott cemetery. Mr. Wedding served through the civil war in company K, 146th Illi nois Infantry volunteers. He had been a resident of Portland for a number of years. He Is survived by Mrs. Ida Wedding, his widow, and the following sons and daughters: Henry Wedding.of Ridgefield, Wash.; Mrs. Max Neverman of NeillsviUe, Wis.; Mrs. Any Juneau of Minne apolis, Minn.; Louis Wedding of this city; Mrs. Adam Oettlnger of Laona. Wis.; Bert. Wedding, Mrs. Joseph Holcomb and James D. Wedddng of Portland. Mrs. D. W. Ward. The funeral of Mrs. D. W. Ward was held last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Im-. maculate Heart of Mary, where solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Edward Murnane, with Rev. Fathers E. P. Murphy, B. V. Kelly and Francis Black as sisting. The pallbearers were Jo seph T. Smith and the five sons of Mrs. Ward. The deceased was born In Independence, Iowa, where she was married. She came to Portland abput 80 years ago. She is sur vived by her husband, D. W. Ward; a daughter, Genevieve; A. F. and R. J. Ward of this city, Dan Ward Jr. of Rock Island, 111., and I B. and E. P. Ward of Fresno, Cal. George D. Martin. THE DALLES. Or., Jun 24 (Spe cial.) George D. Martin, who died at the home of his son, O. D. Martin, in The Dalles, Or June 15, was born in Morgan county, Indiana, and was 7X years old. He married Miss Nancy Cromwell In Atchison county, Kaa saa, in 1867. Three children were born. O. D. Martin, the surviving child, resides in The Dalles. Mr. Martin In 1912 married Mrs. Varglnla Harris of Hlllsboro, Or. Th widow, together, with hia son, Ul 15 grandchildren and five great grandchildren survive him. Mr. Mar tin was a G. A. R. veteran. William Henry Nolen. William Henry Nolen, 75, resident of St. Johns for the past 15 years, died last Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Clark, at Cor- 1 vallls. He had ''M been ill for some time. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Corval lls. Interment was In the Cor vallis cemetery. Mr. Nolen was born near Hop klnsvllle,. Ky. He served in the 17th Kentucky cavalry during the civil war. He is sur vived by his widow and three chil dren, John R. Nolen of Canadian, Tex.; Mrs. Ada Ward Clark of Cor vallis, Or., and Miss Minnie L. Nolen of Beaver, Or. There are also five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. , John A. Andrews. BAKER, Or.. June 24. (Special.) -John A. Andrews, aged 42, lino type operator, dropped dead as he was worKing at a machine m the Baker Democrat office shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. Mr. Andrews had been a sufferer with heart dis ease for some time. He had been employed by Baker newspapers for 12 years and. for a number of years was secretary of the local chapter of the International Typographical union. He was also prominently Identified with the Moose, Oddfel lows, Modern Woodmen and Yeo men's fraternities. His widow and five children survive. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday. Allan McDougall. Advices received in Portland from Chippewa Falls, Wis., announce the death there recently of Allan Mc Dougall, a brother of Christina M. Wilson of this city, widow of the late Dr. Edward N. Wilson, who was a practicing physician in this city from 1891 to 1903. Mr. McDougall waa well known in Oregon as a tim ber cruiser, having made .several visits to this state in connection with his business. He was 70 years old and a Mason. BETTER HEALTH PURPOSE Jackson County Authorities Are Urged to Take Action. MBDFORD, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Dr. Piatt W. Covington of the Rockefeller roundatlon, who conferred here Friday and today with chamber of commerce members, will return to the city later to pre sent to a full meeting of the cham ber the advantages to Jackson county of having a full-time county physician, two public health nurses and a clerical laboratory assistant. The aim is to prevent sickness and reduce the death rate. Such a pro gramme would cost $10,000. The Rockefeller foundation and the state board of health would con tribute $5580, leaving $4420 to be provided by the county. The pres ent expense of the county nurse, amounting to $2500, could be applied on the $4420, so it would require only $1920 more to get the $10, 000 health programme in Jackson county. LABOR ORDER RESCINDED State Commissioner Takes Ban Off Klamath Falls Zone. SALEM, Or., June 24. (Special.) C. H. Gram, state labor commis sioner, announced this afternoon he would rescind his order requiring employment agencies of the state to designate Klamath Falls as a strike district when sending laborers in that territory. His decision followed an investigation at Klamath Falls. The strike which brought the order from Mr. Gram was called by the timber workers' union in an ef fort to maintain the eight-hour day. The ten-hour day at present is ob served, but most of the strikers have returned to work, it was said. Employers had complained they could not get the type of men they desire while the order was in effect. Deadlock on Judge Bill Broken. WASHINGTON, D. C.,- June 24. The deadlock on the bill to create a score or more of federal judges was broken today by agreement of the senate and house conferees to give an additional federal judge to the New Jersey, New Mexico, east ern Illinois and middle Tennessee districts. TOO T.ATB TO rl.ASSIFT. WANTED Ten acres or more, near Port land car line, modern Improvements; wilt consider equipment; full particu lars and how to reach place In first letter; must be reasonable; owners only. BJ 750, Oregonlan. YOUNG man, resident, married, capable, salesman, buyer, manager, advertiser, experienced in merchandising, open for temporary or permanent connection; good references. Phone Main 1513, or ' write AP 754, Oregonian. LOST Pocketbook In between Pantages theater and Sixth and Yamhill streets, Wednesday evening. Number ef keys 1745. Reward. 91 2d, Chamber ot Com merce. VERIBEST WINDOW CLEANERS. COLUMBIA 1027. House cleaning, floor waxing and vacuum cleaning: estimates cheerfully given: best of . references. FOR THE DEAF fractically new 192a model S. R. D. accousticon cheap. Call 827 Lumbermen bldp. or phone Bdwy. 1722. CONFECTIONERY Full outfit: manu facture your own candy: serve light lunches; good location. BC 742, Ore gonian, FOR SALE Beautifully furnished four room apartment In one of the best apartment houses In the city. BC 738, Oregonian. BXPBRT piano tuning and player work, prices reasonable. Satisfaction guar, a nteed. Broadway 7205. WILL sublet for 2 or 3 months beauti fully furnished l-room apt.; references required. Bdwy. 2496. LOST Airedale dog; answers name of "Teddy"; reward. Call C. E. Reeves, Broadway 482.. YOUNG men for railway news service; blue serge suit and $25 security re oulred. 131 N. 5tll St. DESIRABLE nicely furnished 4-room flat, one block from Broadway bridge; references; adults 844 Benson. GOOD store location for automobile lines for rent at 452 Burnsida at Phone Broadway 5006. WAVERLEY HEIGHTS 6 rooms, fine district, cloee to car; July and August; or will lease. Seliwood 2945. WANTED To sublet for summer, lower part of private residence; very reason able. Woodlawn 1988. CANNON BEACH furnished cottage for rent, also restaurant bldg; also tent house. Sell. 1025. FOR SALE, or will take lot or oid house as part payment on modern new bun yalow. - BE 748. Oregonian.' FOR SALE Fine lot in. Overlook, near car line. BF 750, Oregonian. DESK room, telephone, 15 third, entrance Yamnill. Mam iotb. LOST On Sandy Blvd.. gray squirrel fur, noon Saturday. Automatic 235-26. SACRIFICE Mahogany electric VIctrola, In excellent shape. Call Main 7664. FOR RENT Elegant Hobart Cable piano $4 month. Britting. Broadway 4046. MODERN 5-rra. flat, furniture for sale; reasonable; opp. Mult, club. 592 Salmon. FOR" SALE or will trade, model 75 Over land: value $100. Call Aut. 816-77. "WANTED Printing , salesman. Broad-way 4294. Call Jl SUITS, dresses cleaned, pressed; we call and deliver. Tabor 9072. I carpenter-Gooa linuhed, u1a 7124. TOO T. A Tr, TO CT AgSfTY. ALL, MUST GO THIS WEEK. W are going to turn out the re mainder of this large shipment of 219 pianos previously advertised. Hence this unbelievable liberal offer. When these are gone there will be no more at such a great saving. Remember that the instrument in this eale are' unquestionably superior to those offered elsewhere at even 500 or SooO. Less than two carloads left, and to dispose of them quickly we ask you now to BRING M.00 TO SHOW GOOD FAITJI; ARRANGE TO PAY BALANCE A3 BEST SUITS YOUR CONVEN IENCE. Never before and not wltbsn the next three years or more will such fine pianos be obtainable at such a low price, f333.3. The smatler slues and plainer de signs are onjy $205 and there are nu merous used ones at $220, 11)6 and These also on same terms: BRING $1.00 to show good faith, pay balance as best suits your convenience. Every instrume6 is definitely guar anteed; must prove in every way satis factory to the purchsiaer or money re funded. Our first sale in over sis year. OREGON EILERS MX'SIG HOUSE. Eilers Music Bldg. Seven Floors Devoted to Musio and Musicians Entrance and Elevalorsf 2S7H Wash. St.. Just Belojv -5th St. WEST SIDB. SACRIFICE FOR CAtHI $11,500 ac tual value for $3500: elegantly fur nished, even to washing machine; two 5-room flats, modern .in every way; hardwood floors, mahogany furniture, velour draperies, solid comVete garage, high standard lights an entrance. J.ViOO or $6000 casb will handle. This won't last long. Broadway 7502 or Main 41(!2 Sunday morning. SNAP For sale, modern 7-roovn bunga low, large living room, mssio room, sun room four bedrooms, .breakfast room, three pairs French doors, glass knobs throughout. Ivory and mahogany finish, all built-ina fireplace, furnace, wash trays, double garage. Tabor 7271. TO EXCHANGE FOR SUBURBAN HOME. A modern t-roora bungalow, living room, dining room, music room, four bedrooms, sun room and breakfast room, all bultt-ins, fireplace, furnace, double garage. Tabor 7271. TAKE any kind heavy hauling for new 3 it -ton truck. H. Clayton, S78 Long view. RATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the spore than .i-tfine rate, advertiinr .mast run In consecutive i hum eg. One time i2o per line Two times (each Issue).. 11c pr line Three times (each iwue..iO per line Seven times (each issue).. ie per una one o six months, per month .52.50 per line Six to twelve month,per month --$2.25 per line ine abov rstes apply to all head less wuo, me lotiowiiifiV exceptions; Situations Wanted. East insertion . .. -tfo per Una Help Wanted. I'roposaJs Invited. i-ot and Jound. fSjjetuii Notice. Vemoaai, funeral Mottoes. Cne time 15o per Una Two times each Issue).. 14c per line Thre. times (each lsaue) . j.3c per line Seven times (each issue). JUc per line one nwntn per liae NEW "IvoDAY. States lrer Juice. Iaily, r un3 ay. One time 10o 20o Two times (per issue? .15o 18o Three times I per issue). 14o l6c beven times (per Issue). 13o 17o Une month, daily and tiundayt.$a-i0 Count five words to the line. iso ud taken tor iess Lhjtvo- tw Unea. Ads ran 8 an days only charred at one-time rate. Advertisement (except "Personal and "bituution Wanted") wtU be takes over the telephone it the Mi verUber is a subscriber lo phone. The Oregouian will receive ad TertiKtns; by mail provided suffi cient remittance fur definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment will be forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Uregoniau until 3:30 1. M. ; iur The bunday Urejconuuk until o k -. M. baturday. MEETING NOTICES. LAST CALL. GET YOUR NEW MEMBER. Kirkpatrick Council 2227, S:urity Benefit association. AH mem bers who wish to emjoy the big banquet must get their candidates exam ined before the closa of next meeting. Come and see the beau tiful degree work. Ice cream, and cake will be served Friday night- EUREKA COUNCIIi, 204, S. B. A. Regular meeting on Monday eve ning, June 26. at 8 P. M. n VV. O. W. hall. East iixth and East Alder sts. .Several candidates axe to be Initiated, and fine tableaux directed by Sts tr Trembley and degree starts. Visiting, members Invited to at tend. M. 1 DANDT PRIZER Card party and danc; S00 played from 8 to 10. Dancing 10 to 12. Every one invited if & member or not Given by AN CHOR COUNCIL NO. 178, SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Tuesday niEht. June 27. W. O. W. Hall, 1138 lltn st. Ad. 25 cents. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing hl ot any description telephoM Broadway 6258. Only Ma sonic heiD furnished from this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Atchison, manager, mf sonic headquarters, Multnomah hotel. ATTENTION. ALL ODTV FELLOWS, REBEKAHS, CANTON, ENCAMPMENT and all branches of th. order, attend the 4th of Jnly picnic. Crystal Lake Park, and notify all members and friends to come and enjoy this outing. Committee and band mem bers, attend meeting Sunday, June 24, Orient Hall, E. 6th and Aldel. li A. M. important ill be present W. R. RE A. Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2, 1. O. O. F. Will hold their annual plcnio at Crvstal Lake Dark on July 4; all members, their families and friends are urged to b. present; bring your lunch baskets. H. H. BARSTOW. N. G. JESSE T. JONES. Reo. Sea. TKN"T NO. 1, MACCA BEES. Swan dancing ex cursion next Thursday evening, June 29. Fublio Invited. Cool, comforta ble three-hour cruise on beautiful Willamette. Boat leaves 8:45 east end Mor rison bridge. Also cards. COLUMBIA LODGE! No. 1. DEGREE OP HONOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, m e t a Monday at 8 P. M., 11414 Grand avenue. GILLIAM COUNT REUNION ASSOCI ATION PICNIC. Present and former residents of Gil liam county, Oregon, are hereby called for their annual basket picnic at Co um bia park, located near Columbia univer sity Portland, Or., on Sunday, the 8th day of July, 1922, at 10 A. M. Take th. St. Johns street car. Hot coffee will be furnished on the grounds. All paxtle. bring basket lunches. By order of the Committee. The Cadets of Oregon assembly No. 1 United Artisans, will give a pie social at W O. W. hall. 128 11th st, Thursday evening, June 2. There will be a pro gramme, a drill by Portland camp No. 1U7 W O. W., card and dancing. Ad mission 5 cents. Ladies bringing pi. will be admitted free. E. E. VAN ALSTINE. Sec. "THE NOMADS OP AVRADTJKA, ROSE CITY 6ANTHA NO. 34, will hold , a ceremonial Friday. June 30, at 8 P. M.. on the 5th floor Pythian Temple. Dinner for candidates, members and friend, at Hotel Seward at 6:30 P. M. For reserva tions call Seliwood 1914 or Seliwood 1474. By order Ranla. Lodges and societies planning a picnla or eocial during the summer can. mak. satisfactory arrangements at Columbia, Beach. Main Zlll. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA. MARGUERITE CAMP. NO. 1440, meets every Tuesday evening, 114 Grand ave. NELLIE CULPAN. Recorder. "500" card party given by Laurel drab Wednesday, June 28, at 409 Alder at. Tea prizes, 1 door; 60-ib. sack tlmty Admission 50c.