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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
1IF 01 AVIATION USW IS PROPOSED Owner of Ground Believed to Contrfll Space Above. : CARELESS FLYER TARGET Meeting of Delegates to Draw Up Similar State Statutes Advo cates Changes. SAN FRANCISCO. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Proposed uniform state laws for the regulation of avi ation, establishment of joint parental guardianship of children, protection of illegitimate children, establish ment of declaratory judgments, ex tradition of persons charged with crime and creation of uniform com mercial acts, were submitted to the 32d annual meeting of the commis sioners on uniform state laws meet ing here. ' Commissioners from every state in the nation and from the United States' possessions attending the conference will consider and act on the proposed statutes this week. Committees submitting their reports recommended definite drafts of the laws that they had drawn up. Flying Uw Proponed. Dangerous flying over populous sections of the country by aviators would be made a misdemeanor by en act proposed to the conference. Owners or leasors of airships which cause damage "are absolutely liable for injury to persons or property on the land or water beneath, caused by the ascent, descent or flight of the aircraft, or the dropping or fall ing of any object therefrom," the proposed law states. Under the suggested statute the "ownership of the space above: the lands and waters of the state is de clared to be vested in the several owners of the surface beneath, sub ject to the right of flight." This right of flight contained in the draft said that "flight in air craft over the lands and waters of this state is lawful unless at such a low altitude as to interfere with the existing use to which the land or water, or the space over the land or water, put by the owner, or unless so conducted as to be imminently dangerous to persons or property lawfully on the land or water be neath." Aviation Rules Proposed. The registration of aircraft, licens ing of pilots and establishment of rules for aerial navigation should be left to tne national government, the In the law for the protection of illegitimate children proposed by a i special committee of the conference, both the mother and father would be held responsible for the support of the children born out of wedlock. "The mother owes her child main tenance and support as if the same were born in wedlock," the statute would state. "The father owes tha child maintenance and support, hav ing regard to the condition in the life of the mother, until it attain the age of 17, or if the child is physically or mentally incapable of working, until the child arrives at full age," the report says. Failure of the father to support his child would subject him to a fine of not exceeding $1000 or im prisonment for not more than one year. I Guardianship Law Vp. The wife and husband are made joint - natural guardians of their minor children under provision of a proposed law submitted by the com mittee on joint parental guardian ship. Each would be held equally responsible for the care, welfare and education of the children and the care and management of their estates. ( Both would have equal powers, rights and duties, and neither have one right paramount to the right of the other. A uniform fiduciaries act which the committee believes would relieve persons dealing with a fiduciary from the responsibility of a burden of inquiry into the good faith of the fiduciary, is recommended by the committee on uniform commercial acts. The general purpose is said to be "to establish uniform and. def inite rules in place of the diverse and indefinite rules now prevailing as to 'constructive notice" of breaches of fiduciary obligations." Under the proposed declamatory judgment act. courts within their re spective jurisdictions would have the power to declare rights, status and other legal relations whether or not further relief could be obtained in the court, the declaration to have the same force as a final judgment or decree by the judge. The power would be limited to matters' involv ing construction or validity of a legal question in relation to a municipal ordinance or state law. WEDDING IS POSTPONED Young Man Still in Minority Falls to Get Xceessary Permit. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) The high hopes of a lovelorn couple were dashed cruelly upon the rocks of the law today. They wanted to get married, and with the bride-elect's father as wit ness, they made application. They signed their names to the applica tion and put their ages down he as 20 and she as 17. The father was willing to give his consent for his daughter. Bethel N. Nicholson, to be wedded to Jesse P. Phillips. When Miss Helen Deitlein, deputy auditor, saw that the young man was but 20. she informed him srentlv as possible that he would have to have his parents' consent. The smil left his face and with a tear in his voice he said his par ents were dead and he had no legal guardian. ESKLAND'IS SENTENCED Man AVho Annoys Women and Girls Confesses to New Cases. ! An hour', after Municipal Judge Ekwall had given him the maximum sentence of six months in jail and a fine of 500 for disorderly conduct. Fred Eskland. a logger, confessed to Police Inspectors Barker and Col lins yesterday morning that he was Involved in other cases where wom en and girls reported annoyances. Complaints from the girls' poly technic school, St. Mary's academy and the central library brought about his arrest at the latter place by Patrolman Scott. Eskland is about 40 years of age and unmar ried. Postal Examination Asked. THE ORKGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. D. C. Oct. 7. The civil service commission has been re quested to hold an examination for selection ot a postmaster at Jiock, Or. - Pilot diecy deckers E. H. BKTAXT, Editor. Contributions of games, endings, prob lems and items ot interest, criticism and club notes solicited. Send direct to 143 East Thirty-fifth street. Portland Chess and Checker club, Washington building. PROBLEM No. 1234. Ftv Tir w R T. Dalton. Seattle. Was-. BLACK -ELEVEN PIECES. WHITE NINE PIECES. White mates in two moves. White king on KR2, queen on QR5, rook on KB. bishops on K8 and QBi, knights on KKt and KKt4, pawns on KR3 and K2. ' Black king on KB5, queen on QR7, rooks on KF.5 and QKt3, bishops on KB6 and QKt, knights on KB and QR6, pawns on KKt4, K4, K5. PROBLEM No. 1255. By Dr. W. R. I. Dalton. BLACK SEVEN PIECES. I 1 0 b' - PS Aa . , - Fl V77 Vm 1 ',- it? '4; ' ' t; kii I 11 O 'it "jn Set ,,L.i" -Vs LJ fU L4J WHITE EIGHT PIECES. White mates in two moves. White king on KKt5, queen on QEt2. rooks on K3 and QKt5, bishops on K6 and QR3 knight on Q4, pawn on KB5. Black king on K4, queen on QB4, rooks on QB5 and QRo, bishopj on QKt3, pawns on K2 and K5. PROBLEM No. 1258. By Godfrey Heathcote. BLACK SIX PIECES. WHITE FIVE PIECES. White mates in three moves. White king on QKt2, queen on KB, bishop on KB8, knight on QB5, pawn nn 09. Black king on K4. bishops on KB2 and QB2, pawns on Q4, QB3 and QR4. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 1243 Key, BB-, Kt-K6, 2,BXKt, etc. I Kt-B6, 2.B-Q4, etc. Problem No. 1248 Key. R-K7. Thil is the kev to No. 1245 and the key to No 1"44 is R-K7. Mr. Goddard of Vancouver writes that B-OR4 as given in No. 1237 is impossible, that P-Kt4 as given by him is correct. Mr Givens writes that the key to un lock No. 1245 Is Q-Kt2. The numbers to the problems were mixed, but trust the kevs will be nlain to the solvers. It is difficult to name exactly the world's champions since the transition from medieval to modem chess. The first well-known writer of modern chess was the Spaniard Lucena, in the loth century; then followed the Portuguese Damiano. In 1561 the word "gambit" first appeared in a book by Ruy Lopez, a Spanish priest. Polerio and Dr. Salvio were the. next famous writers and play ers. In those days the chess masters were liberally rewarded by the monarchs for playing in the palaces. In the Checkers. PROBLEM NO. 1440. By L. L. Hall. Los Angeles. Cal. Black, 6. 10, 13. 14, 23, 25; king. 28 - J'" t;-- 'rv aJ H - .rt White. 5. 8. 10. 21. 30. 31. 32; King, 1. Black to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 1441. By L. L. Hall. Black, 3, 8, 11, 16. 24; king. 31. fvl Fl Fl fib : 'o : CA i wv. . -"" 1 hbkkjgg White. 6. 15. 18. 23. -White to play and win. PROBLEM NO. 1442. Bv B. Taylor. Los Angeles. Cal. Black. 1, 7. 22; kings. White. 8, 15. 27: kings, 25. 19. White to play ana PROBLEM NO. 7443 Bv Frank Poliard. Los Ange le. Cal; Black. 20, 2S; kings, 4 11. 19, -6. ... White. , 8; kings, t. 2, 3. 18, White to play and win. . SOLUTIONS. ,,, Problem No. 1428 Black. 2. 4. 12, li. 21 23; kin. SO. White, 11, lo. 26. 2S Rl- 32: k UK. ill. villus p 2-20. 81-27. 24-31. 26-22. 1 .,- ..n .ii.i.c 19-lj T2-16. -26. 2S-24, 15-18. 8-11 Is-: Tl3. 22-17. 16-19. 17-22 W-24. 22-ll' 24-2S, 17-22, 1.1-18. W. W. A beau Portland, Or. "t-rAhln, No. 1420 -Black, 13; kings. 19. 1A 1ft- kinsr. 10. Blaca 3r,' , ir in.B 17-21 6-9. 21-25, -13, .,,'00 ,t. 19-16. 17-22. 16-11. 29-23, 17-32' 25-21. ' 22-17. B. W. Problem No. .1430 Black. 16. 20; king: 21. 26. White.- 6. 27; kings. 15. Biack -19. 14-10. , rnw. L'l-li. 9-'. l!-B -M-31. lo-tt, 31-13. B. Drawl James l"n: ,,JBl..k. 2. 12. 16. 20 . Tr00''" VO-wi,. in 15 " 23. 27: kirnt.M c 11 i.is 10-7. 10-24. lo-lO. 24-31. ll-ts Solutions have been received from H .j.i..,i lihert Johnson. A. Hart L.e B.anchard. James You.". Harry Gibb, M. Claos. 3. . i-gglesum. n. j. ' iAa,inr Greenbaum. W. L. Si .' vk Pollard. L. I.. Hall. B. R' R. Alexander. A. C. Mc r-;,-.rt-rfi P. Puterbausrh. The solution to the following problem, Black. 10. ,14:. king . ""'.fjioT r8"fi(3 10-15.' f-U 22-Ti il-7(A. 17 II -:-' 13-9 2--. 15-18, 7-11. 9-6, 11-15. 1S-22 13-19. 6-10. 19-23. 10-15. 21-1. (B. AlTo move the king at any time from here on will lose. - SThe king can retreat into the double corner and then draw Var 1 20-16, 10-la, 16-11, 15-13, 11-7, ,,V. 1.. 23-1S. 2-7, 1S-15. B. W. Var. 2." 20-16. 10-13, 16-11 (C, 13-19. 11- 14-17. 21-14. 30-21, 14-8., 18-14. 10-17. 21-5. 4. vv. C If 25-30 18-23 wins. 30-26, 15-19. 21-17. 14-21. Var. 3. to-ia. 19-24. 16-11. 24-2 20-16. 26-23. Black. . 27, 8-13, Drawn. The solution to the following: 11 1.1. 17: kings. 16. 21. White, 2s. 30; king. . White win. THE 17th century the Italian Greco accumu lated wealth under the patronage of wealthy prelates by arranging manu scripts of games and analysis. in the 18th century the famous Pnili dor was the leading player for many years, and the ease with which he maintained his supremacy over all play ers was the origin of the legend, shat tered on'ly by the advent of Paul Morphy. that Philidor was- the greatest player the world would ever see. Philidor was also a famous musician; also the first famous musician; also the first famous simultaneous blindfold player. With the possible exception of Grecca no player had Aver before gained the distinction of sufficient superiority over all others , tn Tilace him in the light Of a World' champion ; in fact, this was before the days of. championships. Early in the lflth century De la Bour donnais was recognized as tha world's greatest player of that period. In 1843 Howard Staunton of England won a match from Saint Amant and laid claim to the European championship. There were n-o well-known masters outside of Europe. In 1851 the first international tourna ment was held In London. The winner, Adolf Andarasen of Germany, who hailed as a world cnampion. Aoarson s laiei successes sutfered a temporary eclipse during the meteoric careen of Paul Morphy, called the first American world champion, on whose visit to Europe Anderssen suffered the fate of all mast ers who played Morphy by being decisive ly beaten. Following Morphy's retirement the "first recognized match for the world championship" was played in 1866 be tween Anderssen and William Steinitz, a Bohemian Jew, who lived first in Eng land and later In the United States. The winner. Steinitz, defended his title until 1894, wlfen he lost it to Emanuel Lasker, a Prussian Jew. Lasker defended his title several times, his narrowest escape being in 1910 in a matcn of 10 games with Carl Schlechter of Germany, which resulted in one win apiece and eight draws, Lasker winning the tenth game to secure a tie. We all know how Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba finally got Lasker to play for the world title in 1921 and how Capa blanca won 4 to 0 and 10 draws. Who will be our next world cham pion? GAME No. 1229. RUT LOPEZ. Kestich, white pieces; Chijes, black. Wnlte. Black.White. Black. 1 P-K4 P-K415 PXP Kt-Q2 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB31C B-B2 KtXB 3 B-Kt5 P-QR317 DXB P-KB4 4 B-R4 Kt-B318 B-Q2 P-B5 5 O-O B-K2 19 P-QKt4 R-R 6 Kt-B3 P-QKt4l20 B-B3 ' -K 7 B-Kt3 P-Q321 RXR QXR 8 P-QR4 R-Kt22 R-R Q-Kt 9 PXP PXPi23 Q-P.4 Kt-Kt3 10 P-Q3 0-024 Q-Kt5 R-B 11 P-KRS B-K325 R-R6 R-R 12 Kt-Q5 BXKtl26 R-R3 K-B 13 PXB Kt-QKt5 27 P-Bo PXP 14 P-E4 PXPI-o P-Q6 BXP(A Black lost under the time limit rule. (A) If 28; PXP; 28,RXRch., QXR; 30, OXKt P-K5; 31.PXP. PXKt; 32.P-B6 and wins. The winning continuation against Black 28 move would have been 29, PXP RXR; 30.QXR. Kt-B5; 31.Q-R2, etc. GAME No. 1230. PETROFF DEFIJNSE. Morrison, white pieces- Black, black. White Black. I White. Black. 1P-K4 P-K425 Kt-K3 B-R8 2 Kt-KB3Kt-KB32 B-K5 BXB 3 KtXP P-Q327 PXB Kt-Kt2 4 Kt-KB3 KtXP28 B-B2 B-K3 5 P-Q4 P-Q4I29 Q-Kt5 R-K 6 B-Q3 Kt-QB3,30 P-B4 Q-K2 7 O-O B-K221 QXQ RXQ 8 R-K B-KKt5!32 R-Q . R-Cj- 9 P-QB4 Kt-B3(33 R-Q4 K-B 10 B-K3 0-0134 K-B2 R-K2 11 QKt-Q2 Kt-Kt535 K-Kt3 P-Kt3 12 B-Kt P-B33tt P-Kt4 R-Kt2 13 -P-QR3 Kt-R337 PXP XP 14 P-B5 Kt-B228 K-B3 P-B3 15 Q-Kt3 R-Kt!3tt B-Q3 B-B4 16 Kt-K5 B-Q240 B-K2 PXP 17 Q-Q3 P-KKt3141 PXP K-K3 18 R-R6 R-K42 K-B4 P-KR3 18 p-KKt4 KtXP43 P-KR4 P-Kt4ch 20 KtXKt BXKtj44 PXP PXch 21 Q-KKt3 Q-Q2I45 KXP KXP 22 B-B4 QR-B46 KtXB Kt-K3ch 23 Kt-B B-B3IResigns. 24 RXRch KtXR 17-22, 13-17, 21-14. 30-26. 22-31, 6-2. 31-24,-28-10, 14-17, 2-20. W. W. GAME NO. 1223. Cross. Morrison. Black; Crowe, White. 7-10 2- 12-1! 27-23 I 23-1S 1 8-11 27-23 30-26 5- 9 32-27 4- 8 24-20 12-16 27- 24 8-12 24-19 1.1-24 28- 19 29-25 10-15 19-10 6-15 21-17 3- 7 25-21. 1- 5 17-14 16-19 21-17 19-24 26- 23 24-28 31- 27 28-32 27- 24 32- 27 23-19 7-10 14- 7 19-10 23- 31 22-18 21-17 24- 19 17- 22 18- 14 9-18 19- 15 Drawn 9-14 18- 9 6-13 22-18 15-22 25- 18 10-15 26- 22 23-16 GAME NO. 1224. Double Corner. 9-14 22-15 12-19 27-18 1- 5 22-18 10-19 31-27 9-14 21-17 5- 9 24-13 4- 9 1.-1U o- w 25-22 7-10 2.1-22 8-11 17-13 11-16 27-24 14-JS 1.1- o 29-25 10-19 21-17(A 6-31 7-24 26-23 8-11 24-15 18-25 B- 4 18-15 16-19 30-21 31-26 11-18 23-16 19-23 32-27 B. W'. (A) Mopt unfortunate. White falling to note the shot after the exchange. GAME NO. 9-13, 22-17 called Edinburgh. This is where Barker beat Reynolds. In the early Dart of the game he secured an advantage by a neat trick on his op ponent. It is a fine exhibition of checker strategy. 9-13 17-13 10-14 23-18 6-10 32-17 9-14 S2-2S 15-18 11- 8 13-22 20-25 7-10 22-15 17-22 25-18 4- 8 24-19 10-19 26-17 11-15 25-22 15-24 16-11 14-21 18-11 8-11 28-19 19-24 8- 4 8-15 24-20 11-15 20-16 10-15 21-17 14-17 19-16 24-28 27-23 0- 0 28-24 12-19 10-12 I And the position is as follows: Black, 1, 2, 3, 15. 21, 28. White, 12, 13, 23, 30; king. 4. Black to win. 28-32 31-26 15-13 17-13 18-27 4- 8 2S-32 22-17 1-5 9-6 2- 7 26-22 27-23 30-26 7-10 13- 9 32-27 1S-14 19-24 14- 7 32-28 23-18 23-18 26-23 3-10 And after a long ending Barker won. GAME NO. 1226. Fife. Wylle's move. 11- 15 29-22 14-18 10- 6 31-27 23-19 10-14 17-14 2-9 6-1 9-14 22-17 10-17 5-14 15-18 22-17 7-10 21-14 31-27 1- 6 5- 9 27-23 6- 9 24-19 38-22 17- 13 8-11, 13- 6 23-26 10- 7 14- 18 24-19" 1-17 19-13 3-10 19-18 4-8 5- 1 27-23 6-15 12- 19 32-27(1 17-22 N 15-18 22-26 26-2:1 11-15 1- 5 26-31 16-12 19-26 27-24 22-26 14- 9 26-S1 30- 5 13-14 19-1.1 8-11 13-10 13- 18 24-20 . . 28-S1 9- 6 25- 22 18-27 1.1-10 11-15 18- 25 31-24 18-23 20-16 Drawn. VAR. 1. In a subsequent game Mr. Whyte varied here as follows: 31- 26 22-18 17-14 27-23 23-18 11-13 10-15 3- 8 11-15 1.1-22 26- 22 18- 9 21-17 19-10 9- 6 15- 24 15-24 8-12 6-15 2- 9 28-19 24-19 32-27 14-10 13- 8-11 24-28 28-32 82-27 Drawn. EARIi THOMSON' TCKXS PRO Holder of Hurdle Records No Longer of Amateur Status. Earl J. Thomson, holder of world's records in 120 and 70 yards high hurdles, has lost his amateur stand ing" bv accepting; a contract as . as sistant recreational director with i the department of physical educa tion at Dartmouth college. J Thomson said he did not intend to enter into active competition as a professional unless some impor tant occasion demanded but would devote his attention to his work with the physical training department-He will also take some courses in the Tuck school of administra tion and finance, a graduate school of business associated with Dart mouth college. Thomson was graduated Irom Dart mouth last year and was one of the most versatile athletes and consist ent point winners Dartmouth has ever had. entering, in addition to the hurdles, the high jump, broad jump, mile relay and weight throw ing. He was captain of the track team during the 1920-21 season. Hawaiian Swimmers Invited. HONOLULU, T. H-, Sept. 28 (By Mail.) Sam Kahanamoku, holder of the world breast-stroke record for 100 yards, and Pua Kealoha, cham pion sprint swimmer of Hawaii, SUNDAY OREGONIAV Ihave been invited to take part In I a swimming meet at the Illinois Athletic club in Chicago next Feb- , ruary. Both probably will accept. ! They are members of the Hui Nalu, a local swimming ciuo. GOXZAGA IS VICTOR, 3i-0 College of Puget Sound Defeated by Heavy Line Smashes. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 7. The Col lege of Puget Sound was defeated, 34 to 0, here today by Gonzaga uni versity football team. The local team was unable to withstand the line smashes of the Spokane aggregation and was sej dom successful in breaking up the perfect interference of the Bulldogs in their end runs. nnnsairsi scored five touchdowns. one safety and made two successful attempts at goal. Xevada 21, St. Mary's 13. TttWR. Nev.. Oct. 7. The Univer sity of Nevada won its second foot ball game of the season here today, defeating St. Mary's college of Oak land, 31 to 13. The game wn marked by costly fumbles. St. Mary s scored six of her 13 points in the first period, when Captain Black kicked two field goals. Schooner Blue Nose Wins. HALIFAX. N. S., Oct. 7. The schooner Blue Nose, winner ot tne international fishermen's race iai veto f tnilav won handily the first of the elimination series to decide the defender ot the trophy in the inter national event to commence off Gloucester, Mass., October 25. Tew Park Planned. William Wrigley is going to build a new ball park in Los Angeles and says there'll be no signs on the out field fences. Maybe they'll be cov ered with spearmint vines and juicy fruit. TOO T.ATK TO CLASSIFY. LOT HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 20 Vienna chairs, 4 tables. Round table. 4 wire chairs. 6-foot standing desk. Malleable steel range. Fine sewing machine. Electric range. Library table set. library chairs. Electric sewing machine. Iron beds, dressers. A. B. gas range. Lot carpets and rugs. 522 Washington. Near 17th Street. Call Monday. TTt c . ctvdv rT? CTnnV friend of our3 "wants cash badly; we can sell his $650 bungalow player piano tor jf-'e. , a'su irHisnn .diamond disc, labo- ratjry model, phonograph, worth new 29o. for $175, or the two instruments nprnnS 1D1LERS MUSIC HOUSE. X YDIA TEMPLE. DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE, will hold a card party Wed nesday. October 11, Women's Club building. Buffet lunch at 1 P. . M . . card 'iame will follow, five, hundred and bridge. Admittance by membership card" Order of Queen Lea. Ada Cellars. recorder. WANTED Board and room in private family by young couple employed. Pre fer place on Miss. ave. carline with both Kenton and Ainsworth service; must be reasonable. Call Sunday be tween 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. Walnut 2498. LAURELHTJRST BEAUTIFUL HOMB tmdi npw. seven rooms, with ga rage; center of Laurelhurst on lovely 60x150 corner: imperative need to get away at once; will take 7000. which is a verv big sacrifice; please call early. Tabor 2189. MARRIED or single woman, no children. tO OCCUpy tWO-rOOm SUlie. uiuuiihbueu except heat, light and range; close in. nice neighborhood, rent free and some pay for taking" care of balance house evenings Phone Atwater 1245 Monday. WANTED A reliable woman, toiia ot children, to neip . u work and care of little girl: must do washing with washing machine, but no heavy cleaning: good wages to ngnt person. Phone Main 5810. SMALL house and lot, factory district. Fulton, good chicken nouso, .o ens, woodshed, full of wood, tioop terms, 500 cash: $950 all cash. 1541 Virginia St. Fulton car. LOAN wanted. Clients want 5400 on d-'u acres choicest Curry county -timber land unincumbered. See forenoons only.'' Mark W. Hearn. 1002 Spalding bldg. LADY wishes work in cleaning works; run do nana anu .a...?. pairing, willin, where needed. change around Phone Atwater 1385 Sunday. )j YOU like to draw, a large commercial art house wui miu- . money In sparo time; state age. phone. a a d r ess, pox, g.. ttc?; t irarte one Cleveland mo r with side car. $6.1 cash. Also genuine leather trunk. $40 cash 23 Will lamsa 14 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. baths, furnace, newly painted and fur nished, west side, terms. No agents. Main momms MUST sell fine corner store ouiiaing i comfortable living rooms and bath . lot 90x100; present income uO month nwner. 390 Morrison st. WANTED Single lady as a Partner . office, connected with in a nharmacy. who Is willing to learn AO 5. Oregonian. DRUG store, downtown location, a hundreds takes it; not necessary to be Hi-iiciiKT : man. num AL 8, Oregonian. FORD delivery or one-ton truck . it.. man fi-pe tn travel ir J200 steady and good money. Call at 683 Washing ton st widow. 35 years old, wishes position as j ...ict.n!: have had some ex perience: can give good references from my former employer Phone At. 1385. FOR SALE caboage """" where in Portland at lc per lb. Rdwv. M413 and leave orders. inn nnimnfl or niuic, u....--- Call PLACED In auto by mistake, victroia motor, on Morrison, bet. 4th and ,.th sts. Saturday evening. Finder please call East 1374. MODFRN 3-room apartment, near good school and car line: heat and water furnished. Call 5309 39th ave.. or Autc. 628-38. LIFETIME oak living room furniture, excellent condition, very reaeonabre. Tabor FOR RENT Furmsnea n-rnom n..u..j. -sSl ?.ll 10 A M. to 3 P. M. 947 Mal- lorv ave.. or Tabor 0469 5-ROOM cottage for rent, partij nished. gas and electricity. 28 E. fur 1.1th FOR SALE Beautiful naturnl skunk fur cape, practically new. $350 value for S100 cash. :'.08 King Albert apta. WANTED A small man on a first mort gage security on close-in acreage. AE 996. Oregonian. NEW 5-room bungalow, fireplace, hard wood floor, breakfast nook, corner iot. 14200. 321-08. FOR SALE, cheap, almost new White sewing machine. Apply East 7639. 411 Tillamook WANTED. Chiropodist's practice and office equipment; will pay cash. BJ 9, Oregonian. EXCHANGE Baby grand Chevrolet fo. clamond or piano. Bntting. Bdwy. 04. HAVE good leather furniture to trade for car. Call Empire 0.124 from 9 to 11 Pundav. Ask for Robinson. $22.50 NEAR Kenton, five "rage. 1804 Drummond St., Peninsula ave. .onn rf-ivor would drive car A nc-eles . -- 1Una 1,, ror imiioiii'i - till 1. Broaaway in--, mum 1H. WANTED A young man wun pi acnia. jewelry experience; must give best of reference BC 10, Oregonian. REGISTERED Irish setter, trained 22 , j if. inH.v W T. Pullen. FALL butter, sycle 11 E. 60th N". and winter nellis. FURNISHED apts. ; rent reasonable. Overton SOLICITOR for dye 540 Kearney St. and cleaning wks. 1920 INDIAN $170. terms. motorcycle with sidecar. East 2429. GIRL wanted for general nousewora; rn washing or furnace. Atwater 1435. 2 TREES of black walnuts to trade. What have you? East 5797. , ALMOST new. Salts pli cheap. East 5797. M plush coat, si S, W ilcox. BEAUTIFUL Persian ktttens, reg. stock, cheap: males for service. Aut. 614-64. MILLINERY classes organizing In my home. Call East 0136 FOR RENT Very fine piano. 4 month. Britting. Bdwv. 4046. PAINTING and kalsomintng, good work guaranteed. Atwater 14M. PORTLAND. OCTOBER TOO LATE TO fLASSITT. .1 AN EASTERN OREGON friend of ours wants cash badly; we can sell his $-0 bungalow plaver piano for 275; also a genuine Edieon diamond disc, labo ratory model, phonograph, worth new 295. for 175. or the two instruments 'oregonkiLers music house. RATES F03 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Id order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising mu raa is consecutive basuee, Ons time 12 per l!n Two times (rich lsswO.-lle per line Three times I eacn issue) . .10c per line Seven times (each Issue). c frr line One to six months, per month $2.50 per line Six to twelve months, per month ...$2 23 per line The above rates apply to all head ings with the following executions: Situations Wanted. Each Insertion c per line Business Opportunity Headings. Financial Headings. Help Wanted. Proposals Invited. Lost and Found, special Notices. Personal Funeral Notices. One time lie per Una Two times (each issue.. 14c per line Three times (each issue) 13c per line Seven times (each issue) 12c per line One month ...... .... 3 Per line NEW TODAY. Kates Per Line. Uaily. Sunday. One time lfo 20 Two times (per issue).. loo ISO Three times (per Issue.).. 14o loo Seven times (per issue). .13c 17c One month, daily and Sunday ,.$4i9 Count five words to the line. No ad taken for less than two lines. Ads run Sunday a only charged at one-tune rate. Advertisements (except "Personals' and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone If the ad vertiser is a subscriber to phone. The Oregunian will receive adver ti!ng bv mail provided sufficient re mittance for definite number of issuea is sent. Acknowledgment arill be tor warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oregoniau until 7:30 P. M.. for Xhe Mundtay urcgouian until ft P. JU. saturJay. MEETING NOTICES. PUBLIC MEETING. CARDS AND DANCING. Admission 25c. KIRKPATR1CK COUN CIL, No. 2227. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Next Friday night at Swiss hall. Third and Jef ferson streets. Cards. 5O0. good prizes; dancing. Hock's famous union music (four pieces). Come for a real good time. Special On Saturday night, October 14, officers and staff will go to Salem for a fraternal v'sit and assist in the installation and conferring the degree work on a large class of candidates. All who wish to go please notify the president or financier not later than Tuesday for reservations. DANCE. DANCE. FOR ALL. Public, friends and all members, given by the Live Wire Council, Anchor Council. No. 746. Security Benefit association. Tues day night, October 10. W O. W. hall. 128 11th We have the largest crowds, best music and best times. Attend one and vou will never miss another. Admission 35 cents. Get your costumes ready for the big masquerade pail on October 24. JOINT INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Eureka Council 204, and St John's Council No. 277.1, S. B! A., Monday evening. Oct. 9. East Side W. O. W. hall. East 6th and Alder. Beautiful initia tory ceremony. Junior President Fred P.. Holm, installing officer. Members urged to be present. GUL REAZEE GROTTO, childhood dance. Pythian temple, Thursday. October 12. Come and enjoy the Wednes day luncheons. Grotto con vention film. Liberty theater, one weeki starting Saturday. October 14. Ceremonial Saturday. Oc tober 21. Yes. I saw your ad in the Grotto News. Order of Monarch HARRY A McRAE. Sec. EMPLOYMENT MASONIC BUREAU. Employers needing help of any description, telephone Broadway 525R. Only Ma sonic help furnished from this office. No charge to employer or emnlove N. H. Achlson. manager. Ma Snic headquarters. Multnomah hotel. NEXT THURSDAY eve ning. Oct. 12, tent No. 1, Maccabees. will resume their popular card parties and dances at 386 Washington St. Every body welcome. Cards 8:30, dancing 10; cash rrises. best union music. Admis COLUMBIA LODGE No. 3, DEGREE OF HONOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, meets Monday at 8 P. -s 1 4 ii Grand avenue. . : All ladies and gentlemen are invited to attend a grand entertainment and dance at W. O W. temple. 128 11th St.. gfven by the Foresters of America in honor of our suprme chief ranger. Geo. P Sullivan. Monday. Oct. 9. Programme at 8. dance at 10 P. M. Admission free. ' H. S. AARON. Chairman. n.'IDIfl UOVKKTEAD BROTHER- HOOD OF AMERICAN Y?MN meets fvirv Wednesday night. Woodcraft hall. Buslnt-SS irom renin aim :r,- . n 8 to 9:15. Dancing from :lo to 11. JO. Free to Yeomen and friends. E. EARL FEIKE, Correspondent FIVE HUNDRED party, look the party given by Don't over Laurel club. Wednesday, October street. Merchandise It, at 4119 Aider bonds. Come and bring your friends. Ten prizes. One door. PORTLAND ART CLUB'S special. Six ps and saucers, first. Saturday night; .100 every Monday aiternoou auia .To., r,iihf. 36A Washington street. Maccabee hall. Everybody welcome. THE SELLWOOD O. E. S. SOCIAL CLUB will give a dance and card party at the Sunnvside Masonic temple Wednesday evening, October 18. Eastern Stars. Masons and friends invited. MARY E. PENNKBAKER, Sec. 500 party will be given by Marguerite Csmn. R. N. A.. 1 ueoay eveum. 10 8:30 o'clock at 114 Grand av Six prises, one draw and freshments. Admission prize: re- 25 cents. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, Marguerite Camp No. 1440. meets every Tuesday eve.. lHhi Grand ave. . NELLIE CULPAN. Recorder. W OF W. ASTRA CIRCLE. 152. will give' a card party at 394 Taylor Thurs day evening, October 12. Admission 2oc. Prizes . RESERVATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted for dancing pai .m- a. ....... Hall R- J. Belland. Mgr. Bdwy. 2002. - HALL on Washington street for rent mornings. Wednesday and Sunday nights. See Maccabees. Morgan building. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to hereby express our grati tude to those who gave so generously of their sympathy and assistance during our recent bereavement. rRNER W. TURNER. OSCAR ER1CKSON. ARTHUR ER1CKSON. W'e wish to thank our many, friends and neighbors fox their kindness and svmpathy during Whe illness and death of our beloved mother, also for the beau tiful floral offerings, uiui no ANDY HIGHLAND. FRED HIGHLAND. MRS. D. A. GRAVELL. PIED. WILCOXSON In this city - October C.irlotta Wilcoxon. aped 56 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral. Directors Inc 414 East Aider street. Notice of funeral services will apper in a later Issue. GOULD At Corbett. Or.. J. L. Gould, aged 45 years. The remains are at the ronsWvatory chapel of the East Side Fung al DiVeotors. Inc.. 414 East Alder -treet. Notice of funeral services will Appear in a later issue. TAYLOR At the residence, 149 13th street October 7. William A. Taylor, ired 34 years. Beloved husband of Roberta. Funeral notice later. Re mains at residential panors of Miller & Tracey. DTCUS At 1133 E. Alder. October 7, Owen Justin Dicus, age 40 years. Re mains are at the residential funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy. 1532 34 E. 13th St.. Sellwood, Notice of fu neral later. sion 2o cents. Jilt 8, 1923 DIED. MURPHY I" this city. Oct. 7. Charles B-. aged S.V Years, husband ot ti 'n Mumhv. father of Colleen and Charles B. Murphy Jr. of 462"4 Gllsan St.. son of Mrs. Bernard Murphy and brother ot Thelma. Frank. Arthur and Fred Mur phy and Mrs. Goidie Duncan of Oak land, Cal. The remains are at Fin ley's mortuary. Montgomery at 0th. Notice of funeral hereafter. FINERAI. NOTICES. FULTON At residence. 29 E. 4"th St.. Gladvs J. Fulton, aged 21 years, wile of Robert J. FultOn and mother ot Robert J. Jr.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. T. Somers of Ues Moines. la., and" sister of W. a and T. R. Somers. Funeral will be held from Mrtntee Ellers' parlors. 16th and Everett sts.. Monday Oct. 9. at 8:15 A. M. . thence to St. Stephen's church. E. 4-d ana Taylor sts.. at 9 A. M.. where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. GAVIN The funeral cortege of the late Anna J. Gavin of 167 East lth at. will leave the above residence Mndy. Oct. . at 8:30 A. M. and Proceed to All Saints' church. East S9th and Hoyt sts.. where mass will be celebrated si 9 A. M. Friends invited. .Concludlnj service, Vancouver, Wash. J. P. r Iniey oc Son. directors. M4.RTINA October 7. at the Dominican convent. 295 Stanton St.. Sister Martina aged 47 year Funeral services will be held at the Immaculate Heart church, corner Williams ave. and Stan ton t... Monday. October 8. at 9 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. A. . R. Zeller Co.. directors. CAMPBELL At Long Beach. Cat., Oct 4 James Csmpbeli. brother of Jo Campbell and Walter Campbell, r u neral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Jlolman & Son. Third and Salmon sts., Tuesday. October 10. 19. at 1 P. M. Interment Rlverview ceme ter. FOX In this city. October 7.' 1922. Clara Fox. Funeral services will "be held al the chapel of Edward rloiman o..n fiaimin t s. . today (Sunday) . an nVlork P. M. Interment in . Talmud Torah cemetery. CEMETERIES. RIVERVIEW CEMETERY BEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL. Lnti from 20 up; perpetual free maintenance. Atwater 1230. . Uty of fice. Main 1002. 1025 Yon bldg. TTNERAL CARS. I.I MOPSIXES for funerals. wedding. .hniiii Jones Auto Livery. At. 0114. rXNERAT. DIRECTORS. MILLER & TRACEY Pe-fect Kunral Srvics for I.eng. Independent Funeral Directors Waehinffton St., bet. 20th and 21t. Sts.. West Side. L.ady AMistant Broadway -601- J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS PHIIX'B MAIN 4322. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A. D. Kenworthy. R. . S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5804 KM SL I.ents. Automatic 618-21. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy ol home. 16th snd Everett Sts. Phones. Broadway 2133; Auto. 531-83. HOLM AN & SON (Founded in 18.14.1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sts. Main 050i. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. S. DUNNING. INC.). "The Family Sets the Price." 414 East Alder St. Phones. East 0052. East 9774 SNOOK & WHEALD0N Funeral Directors. Belmont at 35-h. Tabor 1258 - IT U'll. H. Reed. CHAMBERS CO.. INC.. M8-2.ln Killiligsworth Ave. W 33"fl. LERl'H UNDERTAKERS. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 0V81. THE PORTLAND MORTl ARY, MORRISON AT 12TH. WEST SIDE. Broadway 0430- A. R. ZELLER CO. ' 592 Williams Ave. Phone Kast 10S8. eVCUiTC UNDKHTAK1NG CO.. ONlTiLO Third and Clay. Miin 41B2. FLORISTS. 354 Washington St. Main uiseu. Flowers for All Occasions Artistically Arranged. Roaes and Rare Orchids a Specialty. Quality and Service Since 1890. People's Floral Shop Vnder New Management. FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. CLT FLOWERS. POTTED PLANTS. 249 Alder St.. Bet. 2d and 3d. Phone Broadway 7126. 2S . ---2 .rZ-if rMAlN HOT Wf .rWOUKOvVTuraS OnateslMirlehf 'line QfaHfv aWsM nrsA Main 1854 341 Morrison Street Just the Best' Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals 27 Washington, Ret. 4th and 5th St. Phone Broadway 4527. Smith's Flower Shop TOMMY LI KE. Portland's Progressive Florist. Floral de signs specialty. Sixth at A Mer. Main 7213. CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP 931 Morrison. N.W. Bank Bldg. Min11 LANDSCAPE gardening, lawn maxing, tree surgery and removing. Main 0o. MONTMENT. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS -Bg 4th St., Qpp. nty Hll. Et' BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MAR3U1 WOiKS i QOAIJTY K-MOKTAIS f THIPP WNE STS. t MOelt E. T3. PORTLAND BUSINESS EULLEM AffOBnlON rl.EATl. CUT. ijhlAM. HfcM. uichin-piet salrt. .5c; nenismcning. oc; ni.n . rr Ikited. Eastern Novelty all. Co, "4s Fifth street. Alt.KS AM' AN.VI.sf MONTANA ASSAY urr'ICK. 14- -u SL Gold. nver n.sTinum ouusn. HATHA. STEAM, showers, tubs and swim. a. I lor 35c 121 Fourth st. CAR PET WW EEPV.R BE PAIKIN'i EXPS.HT Biascii ipet wepr furnished. H repair. 3 Wt- man; all parts rison street. CEM.II-OID BITTQN. THE IKWIN-HUUSON CVsrA.l i, 87 Washington St. Broadway 14. H IKOPOI'I T. WILLIAM. Estelle. Flore,. o sua l'evn Deveney. tne oniy scienium -' lsts and arch specialists in city. rr lors 302 Oer. inner bldg.. southwest cor ner 2d and Alder st Msln U"l DR. O. O. rLETl'lltR root irunu. lentmeaiiy correciru. i"11 ' 2 Morgan nice. .-wain p."-. NETH I'll . Worcester b.ug.. Mrosu ,596. ' No collections, no chsrge. PAC10. Al.ISKY DANCING ACA llKUI. Expert Instruction given In latest ballroom and fancy dancing; private and class Instruction In aesthetic, ori ental. Spanish. Egyptian. soft-ho. clog snd many other dances " Children a specially. Phone Main lull. Alisky bldg.. d and Morrison. Agnes 8immnn. RINGLER 8 dsnclng school; best instruc tion, privets and cisss daily Broad way snd Main. Auto. .113 39 1ETITKY. OO. E. WRIGHT : Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of Sixth and Washington f ". Broadway 7219. Automatic 21 l WITHOUT PAIN CAaV:rK"K' Your "Teeth Sleep" W hue w 1 1 w ..ra. Above Majestic Thsfri. 3.11 M. M h t IKTE'TIVK. n K PRICH ARH. Prlv.te detective. dsv calls. Main 8B64; nlgnt ra.is. l 2784. 1333 Northwestern Bunk bliig TROM ORK. PHOENIX IKON WORKS Engineers. founders. meehanlcs Boilermakers, bolter and blacksmlt shop. olllc and works. Haaineras avenue and East Third strest. I.AMVI.KH. E. W EASTMAN, lawyer, 32s Chamber of w. ommerce bfag: Mt'MC TEACHKItH. wKfc-oUN conservatory .sctiotll of stualo. 2d floor Russel bldg. lover the "lloa . Entrance 1H.1S 4th t.. cor, of Morrlsoa. onOMKTRhTM, Out of Ihi High-Kent DUtrlet. ft' Years experience. vuh ' 'ree. Thouesnos ot ssnsiieM pstrons. Dr. fiamuei ..mums.., optometrist. Msln 2124 t has. W. LKnlman, ltO Morrison. r. HHV PAY MORF.T f-rrC- Olssses In gold-flhed frames. ATyS fitted to jour eyes, 12 50. ew double vision glasses at low prices: satlsfsctlon guarstite-d. Dr. A. K. Hurwitx. optometrist. 22S First strret. OPTH I XK. TTr GEORGE RUBtlNSTKIN. retrsn optician; eyes tested, glasses fitted. broken ler.ses duplicated i.rj reason. able. 226 Morrison nt Vain a0i. PKINTINt;. "VTW. BAL.TE8 & Co.. First st Oak. Bdwy. 4641. PRINTING PATENT. . TENTS Send slietch or model for pre liminsry exsminatlon Booklet ftse Highest rsfersncoe. best results, prompt ness assur-. K. Coiemsa. patet t. C. Waab.agtes, PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice lias amenoea of 77 years. All commu nications strictly confidential, prompt. efiicient conscientious servire, nano-beo'- free on request. MINN CO. Patent Attorneys, San Francisco office, llobart bldg.; Chicago ofllce, slo Tower bldg Washington ofric. Hat Kclentlfle American bidg.; New York allies. Woolworth b ug R C WRIGHT, registered psien. siiii. 5 veers: If Invention really vslu- sble see attorn-? 6c! ikum Mrtg. PIPE KEIWIRINIi. PIPCC Repair by expert. , III CO pipe hop. 272 Vah. PHYSICIANS. DR R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway build l.r stomach, bowels, liver, kidnevi nlsdder. rectal, prostste and female disorders, without rperatlnn. TAlSKER AMI STOR.t.J ORE'loS" TRANSFER CO., 474 Olissn St Bdwy 1281. D RAVAGE. STORAGE. Four W rehouses on Terminal Trsrk ' ivvrcii REPAIRlSl DO NOT(throw your wstch sway. I will repair, guarantee sny wstch 2 years, prices reasonable; so years' eip.-rlen.-e. Harry Brown. 149 8d. nesr Morrison. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of allegej cruelty to animals. Office, room 1.0 Courthouse. Phone Main vli from S A. M to 6 P M. Iha society ha full charge of tn city pound at it home. 63- Columbia boulevard Phon any time. Wood lawn 0764. Dog for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horse. Smail animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and tray animal cared for. Ail dead mi NEW TOPAT. Bartksi lek. Special Tembroke Bath Jj yp Other Built-in Bath at Lavatories fron Baths on feet from $30 .$ 4up S 1 6 up EsltBBtes frnlhe1. Brlsg la .sue plumhlr. iroahles. W e have all kind of repair Pr- PORTLAND PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY " fiKl.t. DIRKfT TO Ol'. 1 FIRST T.. RIR TAVI.OB. Mala r.7. Parrish, Watkins & Co. Eat. Ir. Fraak E. Walklaa. Maaaaer. Member Portland Kealty BoarJ. Real Estate, Rental, Loan and Fire & Automobile Insurance Agents , Correaooodenc Solicited ess stark at. PkssB4r. 7S44. FLUFF RUGS lUdt from rour old worn -oat erpi fclf th irie of Send your rmgm and wool eoi&. Mail Ordtra fnd for Bookioc tr.12 Kun. Mamm t Immnm, SWVHO. li K. fttib M. Nonxavethi Kto to. J. A. KZIZZ7 PIE3E Orfj EATH- jf ROOM $67.50 nrvr TornT. P3 aBSitepoCa i:tabi.ime ia. On Tuesday Next AT TIIK Ilkl K AtCTIOH HOI "- We shall sell the ttn furmmte. Wilton rugs. !. from " homes If in need of up-to-date fur nlshlnga. don't overlnua Un; Fo.loains; I a r-arllsl Ht 't what e shall have to sell, as f Solid mahogany bo,k.-. mhon and cane l.uofold Led dm'. solid mahogany rorhers with '' seats, rattan and filter rocket and .-halts, tapestry aofa. blue " ' day and night dsvenpori. Mcrn chalra, high-grade V liton rugs, also Axmlnster and velvet rugs hi vri ona inn; several yard stair car pet, two dining-room suites. vss and bric-a-brac, hall mirrors, ' pretty walnut aulte. via. bow-mot bed. large sue vantty am! rtre.sr. full sue brass beds, ail '' with bog and steel springs. SH fl" and rolton felt m 1 1 rKs- til,m. bedding, etc: dressers and chif foniers In blrrfseye asatl-. Ivorv. bedroom r.tri and chairs. center table, small rugs war.l-.-' . wood and coal range, u-.'sn kitchen heater, parlor stove, ktuhen utensiia and many oilier l.-is !' numerous to rneniion. Al CTIOMKKrV 01K. Tha above la only a partial ! si f what we ahall have to ni, K nd ' rail tomorrow and yml will find all the goods for this auction on di : y and awaiting lour csrfiil I .-ee- lion All T I O J KJT AT ! A. M. U 1II.U1 On Thursday Next We (.hull have twelve rn?a, beda. dr-atera etr,. to h aold the furn5h.n rriilt Mir tf )r lo p.-i t m rimm nihlntf''iti a prU ,ie hmf ft I.e. OX THlNMIil KT AT I NOTK If you want to nlture. drop In at on. tlon and see how w. sale and then talk It at your .eiure. W w ar!) your fur- fif ur u" over iih ui ill Jvta )u rignt. W.r.ntKlin- .M. IJt-t . Kritf-re Dealer and 1 aashlll a eat I'ark reefs, P1THIAJ Ml II.IllH.I. I'MIIXK mai si saaz. Auction Sales at Wilson's MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY F.Af H HAY T l A. M. Farsllsrs, lrn, Itaaaea, H-aa, C arpels, t tensile. Bem. . Kch of 1hee salrs will afford an opportunity of securing cmpl.ii pousenoia eqininiii-iii - prlce. All goods eonslrned for positive sale lo the hlghe.l bldds Attend Ihese aale and lull your w.l price on our requlremenis. Groceries at Auction On TIKHUY. OCTOBER ! t 10 A M In our a-lesronm io.tTI resst Hre. we win of f-r fr positive -.!- to the highesi bldlr the . BANKRUPT STOCK of two FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES Including: Canned gco.1. r.f all kind, sosps. leas, coffee. r,'r" cereal", tolmreo. pipe. Jam" J'lles. etc.. etc These goods are all fl-sl. rlasa fresh stock of ih hlghe-l ousllty. Hale starts st 10 A M Tuesday and continue until all sold lumt fall lo attend Ihl "ale nl stock up at your own price. J. II. Wllaaw. Aur-lleaeer. Furniture at Private Sale Our prlvsle sl depsrlment cn lin a splendid assortmenl of medium and h.Bh-rlasa furniture as good new and at fraction of the original coal. "or salesmen will bf Pleaaed lo sh"W yon our stock and you are weiinme to in epeot me at any time. Ton't pay erelva prices f..r new furnliure when you " buv u. a gooils of a belter qualliy f-.r money. WILSOH AUCTION HOUSE MB-I7I HKIOII ITHIIX Call lala tM wbea yaa '- aell oar hoa-esiolsl A GARAGIi AT LOWEST COST PERMITS 1Q0 iC USE OF YOUR CAR There' tifartion nl th fpflingr o( a job well done when you rlriv your mr A I.I. THE WAY hom ritrht nd rurt it Into YOl'K OWN GARAGE. YOU KNOW THEN J'Pti y,&' -v K I '"f lfnmi)ii j --ty '' - T hn. t'n. " - MtiMt t horn- ! . Knrtur ltnulfi. nit b" i in pub t f8" dt-ANTiTY mo m -riov mMk r---ih1 1" " U-r lind r--t Krmg III -t,rt:fiJ lililn Ptl' I it '1 ird fo $50 INVESTIGATE FIRST at. K. 1 lib. Phone KAt il!4 ! MORTGAGIi LOANS ltalaes-i proIe riles ". Mealaeaee , loa.a lose rate-. .lallse ..(.' meat If slealresl. l-ae a r " Irbs-eel. , A.H.Birreil.GrjCo. lxi-ZIU Isartkwcatera Bank. Uall4i