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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
THE OREGOIT GUI ID AY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY IIOIININQ.-- OCTOBER. ,12, ; 1210. 15 . v I. KREGATIOti iMCbAlilll CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD IN Many Matter "of Importance to k Be Discussed atOregon City -Sessions November 4, 5, 6. NOTED - SPEAKERS COMING Church Where Meetings Will Be : Held Is Oldest Congregational I Institution West of Rockies. ; Oregon City, Oct 11. Much in terest Is being: evinced in . the ap proaching state conference of Con (relational churches of Oregon, to be held in the Oregon City church, on November' 4, 5 ; and S. It will have more than: usual significance this year because of the fac that it records the; . seventy-fifth e anniver sary; of the founding- of the. local church, the . oldest Congregational church, west of the Rocky mpun- tains. . .4 ,. ' 'u . ' ; ' The three-day session Will see sev eral hundred delegates, comprising ministers and laymen; in attendance, The program,, which numbers prom- inent speakers from all over the state, follows:. :" ;. Tsesear ' Herataf i , v Annual meeting of "the Oregon branch. Women's Board of Missions for the 10 ;0O-DeVotlonal Miss Belle T. Hoge. . Bliss; foreign secretary. Mrs. Eleanor Palmer ; secretary of literature;-Miss m Tnlalri tntmnr. Un. Vv . H. Phillips.-Joint officers Secretary of - Y. P. -work; Miss Jesse Hose t super .f tnterident of Cradle Boll, Mrs,- Dona Morgan. Than it orzering, Mrs. j. . KnodelL. JSew business, election ox oi fleers. ' "' 11:00 Solo, Mra Paul Holfmanr ad- . Jnu "TithM r,amrvlBTl." Mra. W. H. " Phillips ; address. Rev. EL It. Allen of '::ferNia: aaaresa. Jr. tu x. jveiscy ; in stallation of officers. , j , , Tseiday Afternoon . Annual meeting Oregon Women's Home Mlaalnnnrv union. 1:00 Devotional, Mrs. Flint Reports , Recording secretary, Mra 'is. u. J-ane ; " t.fv nf literature. Mra. M. E. TobeT : ' ntt business, election of officers, in stallation j roll call, Mra. Q. W. Snider, t :00 Solo. Mrs. Paul Hoffman V "The . fichauffler Campaign," Mra W. K. Royal ; address. Dr. McElveen; recep tion to new omcers. ' Tseiday Evealag T :0 Devotional, Rev. Herbert O.-Crock-- er; anthem, by - the choir: address, 'The Centennial ?of Missions in Ha waii." Dr. Oeors-e'W. Hlnnman : solo, ' Mies Beatrice Palmer; pageant, The dnli.lt mt Mlulnm" tirtVM.' -Wedseidsy Morsisg 0:00 Call to order, moderator,. Presl vdent Robert Fry Clark, Forest Grove; hymn and prayeri organisation ; en- . ". roiimenti ouaineaa. . . , 10 ?oo Addreaa bv moderator. 10:10 Report of churcheey-Rev,.: Daniel Mtaver. JPoraat Orove. n 1 '...; 11 :00 Address, -The Work of the De- nomination as Reflected by the Ns i tlonal Councu. Rev. Arthur J. Sullens, state fnioerintendent or home missions. 11:10 '"The Inter-Ohurch - Movement," Rev. Ralph McAf.ee, Portland, rtglon .. al secretary Inter-Church movement. Wednesday Aftersoos 1 : 45 Devotional ' service, Mra J. 3, HanriMkitp- lAiirelwnod church. 3 ;1S Address; "The Modern Man and His 'interpretation ox tne jaessage, . Rev. John P 'Clyde, Corvallia , .iEiMia ."TS Ohnrrth'a Raanonal. - blllty in Regard to Industrial Condi- ' lions. ' Rev. tu o. tiiu, roruano. :1E Music, bun laa. - V S :S0 Address, "The Church School of porttana v i- am i. '1 4 :00 Address. "The tarrer Field." Rev. Henry H. Keleoy, D. - D., secretary A. ."B. C F. M.. San Francisco. 1:00 Pastors aad delegates are guests , pf the church tot dinner. ' Wedaeiday Kvenlng j 9 KA .flssvUa of ArVntr. - ' ! 7:46J-Addreas, "The Day's Work," Rev. J. J. Staub. D: D.. Portland. 1:15 The conference sermon. Rev. Ed ward Constant. Portland ; communion, conducted by Rev, A. M. Spangler and lie v. -u. H. jonnson. f "t.TBiirsdsy Morslsg ... 1 :00 Devptional service,. Rev.- Oeorge L. " :16 Business. ' i'." - - s :35 Address. "Our Individual Resnon alhllitVi". Rev! H. H.John6n. Portland. JO K)0 Address, Xessons From the His- - lory oi yur unurcn Lmrine ins fast Keventy-nve years," Kev. w. c. Kant ner, D. D., Salem. , 10 :0 Armenian Relief. Rev. 1. J. Hand nlrl. Pnrtlsnil ' i 10:60 The Pilprrlm memorial fund, Mrs. rjfgert, portiana. 5- v- 11:00 The Church's Use of Useful, En thuslasm. 1:30 Address. "Christian Amerlcanlaa. tion In the Mid-Pacific," Rev.- Oeorge w Vf. HUinroan, D. D Sea A. M. A., San . . ifTancisco. r ; Thursday Aftersoos , ' l.:4B Devotional service, Rev. H. C. ! ;16 Address. "Has Congregationalism ; uiiunct Message ror TodayT Rev. y K. Flint. Portland. : - t :46 Address. "The Church Life and V WATCHES ,E USEFUL . . j - -1 - ana, . ; -1 ORNAMENTAL No longer need a mtn or woman buy a watch simply for its time keeping qualities alone. 'Today the development, of the witch else and dial by our foremost des!jnershs a style and charm that appeals to every man or woman who appreciates beautiful jewelry., , Call, inspect my stock. If you are looking for a reliable timer cased, a little different, you wilt find It here. Prices are reasonable consistent with the quality.' . , . v Credit Accommodations pf . Without Extra Charge . . 4 ' 4 .... . v .aau- viwuvnu 334 Washington St. Drea Big l1" - 1 is Big Jack Justan Comes Back After Being in German Pris . on Over Four Years, i . This is the story of little Jack JoeUn of Fordoun, t a small. place in, Kincar dine (hire, on the .east coast of Scotland. It is story full of human Interest, a story that ' really makes one feel that the 'whole world is kin. And It so hap pened that a Portland, Or., man, just re turned,, standing on the pier at Lith, Scotland, witnessed to disembarkation of the Scotch prisoners from Germany aiior uie armisuce ana lens oi uieir gaunt, half starved faces and ragged clothes and pne of this pitiful crowd was John Justatf of Fordoua. i ; J : In 1914, when Britain entered "the world war, Jack's father answered the call at once, leaving his wife and little Jack, then a baby, one month old. John Jus tan's fate was to be captured in the first engagement and for four yean and half he led the bare, hard life of a prisoner, in a, German detention camp, hearing at uncertain and sometimes very long intervals of his wife and little son. From the earliest that Jack could un derstand, his mother talked to hmv of "daddy" hoping, and , waiting for his return till his "dream daddy" was al most constantly before the mind of the child. His birthdays came and . went two three four but still daddy -was only a dream. ,-"-":, . At last dawned-the eleventh of Novem ber, 1918, bringing the armistice and John Justan's freedom. Before his wife and the whole parish were through re joicing, with ' devout : Scotch solemnity in which the ringing - of xburch bells figured largely, Mrs, Justan received a telegram from her husband with the glsd Intelligence that he had landed at Leith, the seaport for Edinburgh, and was com ing north on a limited, troop train to be disbanded at-Aberdeen. J Effectual calling on the1 "station agent" at Fordoun gave Mra Justan the Convict at Salem Freed on Condition Eeturn to Eni Arthur James Waters. U years old, an Englishman, quit the Oregon peniten tiary at Salem, this week to beat his way to England on a. Z5- cent a month salary. Waters had served 26 months for numerous burglaries in Portland. His time was cut short when he said he wlahed to return to England under the immigration rule that aliens who commit a crime five years after their entry Unto the United States will be deported. ., Immigration Inspector Bonham got Waters a job on board the . steamer ColindO which left Astoria Saturday for the United Kingdom. This saves the government Waters' fare from Portland had he gone across the continent and then over. ! N. C. Maris Reports Exhbits(at:Mor(S Fair Were N.ifli Maris, "head, of boys and girls' clubv6rgantxatlon for the state depart ment of education, returned on Saturday from the Sherman county fair at Mora He acted as a judge of cattle and poul try, and exhibits by. boys and girls of pigs, lambs, vegetables and manual training work. ' ' ' "It was an excellent fair," said Maria "The exhibit of peaches and grapes was remarkable. It was the equal of any thing that could be shown in California. Exhibits were good In agricultural and horticultural lines. Exhibits of women's work in 'domestic art nd domestic science were unusually good." ' Marls has a record 'of serving as judge at 20 local and county lairs. . Treaty Is Ratified By t rencn senate Paris, Oct 11. (U. P.) The French senate-'unanimously ratified the peace treaty tMs afternoon, 217 members vot ing. " . . .... I. . - ; Activity Now as Comnared With Be fore the War," Rev. Oliver: P. Avery, Portland. 3 :15 Music. S :20 Address, -"The Beginnings -of Con gregationalism in the Northwest," Mrs.' Eva Emery Dye. Oregon City. ' ' t :50 Election ; business ; reports. 4:15 Visit to the paper-mill Oregon City. . Tnandsy Evening T :S Prayer and song. i : -7:45 Address. 'The New Family and the Old Church," Rev. W.-Walter Blair, Forest Grove. t :I0 Report of resolutions committee ; mnale. ?: v - 0 Address.' "The Faith of Our Fa thers and Our Faith," Rev. William T. mcjciveen, rormno. nrwwwi; .a yiwan jN .v, OpfaOwl Drug Co. jaci 4 if Daddy , at Last Returii Was JACK , DUSTAN " of ' For doun; in Scotland, whose father went to war when laddie was month old ..and was prisoner over, four years. date en which the train was scheduled to make a stop at a point 14 miles dis tant from her rural home. ' j The only auto in the neighborhood was the one at the "Inn," but the "inn' keeper" regretfully- informed her that he would be absent on. the all-Important night. However, a kindly, capable young woman on the staff of the hostel- PETITIONS FOR ROAD BOND ELECTION TO BE AT E Clackamas Boosters Plan to Have Vote On Hard Surfacing Within 30 Days Oregon City, Oct. 11. By Tuesday of next week it is , expected that no less than ISO petitions will be' in circulation for signers, asking the county commis sioners to issue a call for a special elec tion to vote on the proposition to issue bonds In the sum of Sl.700.000 for the construction of 144 miles ot hard sur faced roads In Clackamas bounty. It is not anticipated that any trouble will be experienced In securing the necessary number of signers, something like '$00. It is the intention Of the good roads enthusiasts to get several thousand-.The plan is to have the election within 20 days. . . The . general committee met Friday night and settled the controversy over the Damascus and Boring routes, result ing In. two. miles being added to . the former route, following a rechecking of the routes byH. Johnson, county sur veyor. , The general committee plans to hold meetings in every road district in the county before the 'election, to acquaint the voters with the entire road building program. Bridge Bids Approved Oregon City. Oct 11. The two bids for the erection of new bridges over Tryon and Sucker creek referred b ythe state highway commission to the Clackamas county court, have been recommended for J sl . . I J ... n n . M ' ii former and the Pacific Bridge company 4$,40a for the latter, . Annual Doll Stow at Meier !& Frank's Is To Begin Thursday Rubber dolls,' kewple dolls, dolls of all kinds and descriptions, except "baby dolls, will compete in Meier St Frank's seventeenth annual doll show which be gins Thursday. - Five Portland women have been named judges to award the $275 In prises. They are Mra William Burgard, Mrs. Edward Cooklngham, Miss Mae Hlrsch, Mrs. Oeorge W. McMath . and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Two grand prises of f 50 and S30 will be given any church, charitable instltu tion. society, club or other organisation enterlngjthe best groups of not less than 15 dolls. A third grand prise -under the same restrictions Is $20. - The child entering the best group of not less than five dolls will be awarded $20, , while the second best child's collection will win a $10 prise. Mother, Grandma,. And -Great-Grannv ' 'All Spoir Douglas Four generations are represented in the family of Mrs. Bertha KUntberg, 635 Borthwick street . She has a daughter, Mrs. Martin Johnson, a. granddaughter, Mrs. Bertha Browne, and a great-great rrandson. Douslas L Browne. . Mra KUntberg was born in RsJnlake oountr. Sweden, and came to the Unit ed States In 1167. 1 Her- husband was one of the first missionaries in Kansas, and erected the i first frame . bouse Clay county, 'there.-;-.";' -' - , Mrs. Johnson was born in Kansas In U71. and came to. Portland in 1888. She was married laC'lM4.rs.v.vf?.'rf -;. Mrs.-Browne, their daughter, was bora here, attended granunar and Jilgn -schools ana isweu Anown and popular among we youngee scanainaviana - kW dr. JdlBB drnr1U Ib Portland. Trj ojnu INFLUBNZS OAPSULIS to enn Cekta, Grip or Mlntata fjuickl?. sad . pnvent bM attar, atraeuL imtj eoniaia, so. ubum,. m piatw er tatarieaa Sra - - r,.. Ta rar masha. try aLVOCROLK LOBKLIS Tt contains no injuriow dross v and -4 tlx bnt eetKB sMdidnt ior- tahata, ehildrts m edultt. Air. i , ;. : -- r sv I " - X I 1 CIRCULATED ONC Co mes True Little Jack Justan's Story1 Makes One Feel That All World Is : Really All Akin. ry. Miss Ldttlejohn, said she couia run the machine and would go with her. v Little Jack was getting more excited every minute. He was, at last, going to see the daddy of his dreams ! "The troop train was timed to pass in the early morning, so at S a. m. a couple of women ih dead earnest started from Fordoun. 1; Jack, whom it had been- im possible to put , to ' sleep that night, begged so . hard to go, too, that , his mother bundled him Into a blanket and took him along. In a clear, frosty morning the auto sped along. Scotland has good roads the Romans left the modeL,. The sta tion was reached five minutes before the train drew la. and, .almost before it had come to a standstill, the two women were running along. the steps of the railway carriages (something- similar:- to our streetcars), eagerly peeping In for "John. The men were mostly asleep. The "guard" (conductor) . meantime had Informed Justan who Was wide awake, calculating how near he was to home that two "Women were on the) platform inquiring, for him. . How .red tape and military regula tions were surmofrnted has yet to be explained,, but r when; that auto was headed for tho return run. Mra. Justan was taking her "man! home with her. A neighbor a real neighbor brimful of humanity, and ; patriotism, had her house open, a welcoming fire burning and the kettle boiling- when the party arrived at 4, o'clock. The inevitable cop of lea was promptly in evidence and, leaving them seated at the table, their hostess retired to bed. but a last glance took in Jack seated on his father's knee. perfectly silent, but always taking an other look at "daddy." The dream of little Jack's child) life had materialised - ' Here Is Bull Eun Water Question in Need of Clarifying Be it fcaown that Bull, Run water is the purest in the world." The Oregon state board of health has said so. Bac teriologists throughout the country have praised it Now comes the state board of health with the declaration that . the, water. Is fun of bacteria, germs, bugs, snakes and a lot of other things which . are to be found in impure water. Explanation submitted herewith : A little town between here and As toria had been having trouble with its water. The state board of health se cured samples from time to time. Each analysis produced impurities. There happened to be a physician who was a member of the water board of this town. He concluded that the water was all right To prove his contention, when the state board palled for its next sam ple, a bottle was filled with water taken from the train running between Portland and his town. .This train carried nothing but Bull Run water . In Its water -con. tainera j ' ' . . . The sample was sent to the state lab- oratoriea v:. ' Back came the report hat somethins: was radically wrong with the water of said town. The sample contained more impurities than all previous samples heretofore submitted. Question. - ' THE INCOMPARABLE CHE . ; -; . 1 ... '..... ' ! ' r- - The Cheney Phonograph Plays All Records The Cheney places at your command the full resources of all record nbraries. It.tjrlnffs them to you in all tneir integrity and beauty. Thellvinf voice of the artist, the actual tone of the instrument come from the throat of the Cheney sweet and pure and true I Truly the world of music is-yours when "you have the Cheney in your home. The Cheney will charm and delight you. , . . - f ' This Instrument embodies principles of tone reproduction entirely new In their application to the modern phonograph. u v : . . If you are going, to "buy a talkinc machine you owe It to yourself to see and hear the Cheney; ,'; a)'. . ' - - v : Made 1n six beautiful models. " v . $90 up to $600 G. F. jjohnson Piano Go-j 147.149 SIXTH, BET." ALDER AND MORRISON, PORTLAND OR. V ? os msH st. Vancouver; wash."-'-. : - .:.' ':; . Chickertng- Mehlin aard-onaW-4Jndenaa" rUnoe EPISCOPALIANS ORGANIZE HERE I Oregon Diocese'to: Play Its Pari In v Nationwide- Movement to Teach Church AIIAbout Itself. r JOHN ETHERIDGE CHAIRMAN Committee Heads Announced and Evei7to1ng;Prepa Recruiting of Intercessorles Announcement of organixatloij for tho diocese, of Oregon .in' a nation wide canipaign of .' tho ''Episcopal church was made Saturday by ohn U Etheridge,-chairman ot th cam paign for tho diocese. . Etheridgo'g appointment was made by Bishop Sumnef shortly be fore his departure : tot the; general convention of the church at Detroit. Members of . the campaign- committee announced by Etherldge are ; MUton R. K3epper, "campaign . director ;;Orton :B. Goodwin, ' publicity director i Sherman Hall, information naanj .the.ReVj C.r H. La. fjnanaier, iniercessiona ; ur. - a. Flxott,- conferences ; WiHiara Whitfield, urvey"ta!a 'budget; -the Rv: E. H, Clartc, Chsrw ana jnapa, A y SEYEIT GEOTJP8 IIT DIOCESE : '?; , For . the . purposed ot . organisation - tho diocese of Oregon has been divided" Into seven groups, cjaairmen are t Astoria group, Frank. Spittle - Poftland group, E. H. Strong? Willamette .valley group, F. J. Rupert i .Coos. and Curry counties group. Judge vJohn S. Coke; TJmpqua valley grbup, M. E. Bitter,; Rogue river group, John C. Mann. . -, , -"The nationwide campaign, said Eth erldsre. "is a. movement throuch Which It is hoped the Episcopal church ; will learn all the truth about itself. Its oon ditioh, shortcomings and needs. .t- has been described by Bishop Sumner as great spiritual movement, v jrOT FOB M03TKT "Primarily it is not a'drlve for money. There will be a financial canvass, to be held at some future date, but no flnan cial goal has as yet been determined; This will be done in the general confer ence ot the-church now . in session in Detroit. Organization for the campaign includes a canvass of every member jf the churchi- The campaign will include five minute talks In every church every Sunday. . .-....y.- ve-' nasi Anajsjf i rsar .v;! -m "Part of the campaign win be The enrolling of a large group' of persons, pledged to daily prayer' for the success of the nationwide campaign. They will be known as mtercessorles and the cam paign to recruit them will be directed by the-Rev. C H. I. Chandler of Oregon City." .'.-. . - .Headed by Bishop. Sumneri' the dio- cesan commitjeo which wilt ; supervise the campaigiv4neliMles : 4 .or- 'i t ' TheTVen.? H,I," Chambersv Uie-Very Rev.. R.-T. T.jHlcks, the Rev. Thomas Jenktna rthc&ev, John- XX -Rice, the Rev. . O. W. Taylor, the Rev, CK. .1 Chandler, the Rev. John. Jawsoo, the Rev. F. G. Jennihga the Rev: William Horsfall. J U, Etherldge, Dr. K. C Fixott, Rodney L. Gllsan, J. W. Ganong, Judge W. T., Slater, S. JX Vincent, C. FOR BIG CAMPAIGI m K. Huggins, R. W. Hastings,' A. C Newlll, WtUlam Whitfield. -A. M. Ells worth, 'Mrs. Julia & Whlteford Mrs, James Muckle and Mrs. Wilson John ston. . . n rand Jury Indicts , LI, 4 ;AUeged Bnrglarsj;; z Are; under Arregt -'"Arthur Schmtdling,' tluy ' Xambertoni Oeorge Wheeler'and Elmer . Zimmerman, who are credited by the -Portland police with being the brains of an oraanlsatlon Vhkh has pulled, off-more than a score of burglarieSj here, were indicted Satur day by the .Multnomahj county . grand Jury - :t v - c--V - : Two, ef vtha accused, "Schmidlirtg 'and Zimmerman, are undtfr arrest here -and the' other two are reported to be' in custody In San Francisco. The arrest of the ilormerLfwaa made ; Uyi Inspector Swennes of the police bureau, who dis covered a -quantity of rioet-at the bertonom..; V Other indictments returned :were against Wayne Chetwynl ndMcKHnley Collier- for larceny, of ; an automobile, Q.'t E,FroOek for icontributingc; to the dellneiuency ot.a minor, Lawrence F. Brooks,! a statutory 4 charge, and . Res Two MU1 Companies Formed 4 SslemV Oct 11. Articles of ' lneorp! ration were filed Today by Oscar Furu- set, J, W.4 Creath and J.. a. Burke, all -of Portland, tot the Santiam- Woolen Mills company,- capitalised . at -1150,000, and the, Portland Wool -Scouring-Mills, capitalised - at 178,000. . v.v ? American Consisting of VChaffonicr, Dressin2v Table and Dress ing 1 Chair, all in : Willianr and , Mary Period design, with Brass Bed in satin fin i ish. double deck toil spring unrl Sanitnrw Rnll-M'evMnt. ported Silk-Floss, v". j h IPR1CE $31.25 Cash-415.00 .A Month . , ; ' Spring and Mattress Separate $5.00 Down, $5.00 A iClonth 1 Overstuffed ? Davenport and 1 Large Arm Roclcer I ;.; Now on Display- Walk Past and See This Outfit 1 Rlankefs "Li Qualities ' and prices SwJxM Ju-''wa yu want. . - , MMWSv A large stock to select " Jpj I Mfp-?3 ' from come in and . ' I ."jriK T4 look them over. Cold- ' l' it fnsw?"f , iukuu ore tumux --jaBaw , jj f iP , you Aouldbe wi- &&Xr9rM i i . -r : j m credit A : G&tfr-KlFTTH tt PIaf- . VSQ '-'iJuMtUMiri : boot i e i"2rr ' H"jtti-t'"assi' I - : a -i' aw '--'aaanaHaSBlaaaaaaaBaMSkasrsaa- , . r I SI - JJ. w , J . . . - ' . . . . - -' - . ...'"' ...-.-..'.- PLAMS PROGRESS TO COiilPP TRAILS TO ' . PARKAT'CRATERLAKE .V t-: f.-r Road t Inter 4effersbh ' Park and Another r on We"st:Side rto V Pamelia;take;Macked." : V?r: ': ' - One mora step, in the development of a complete trail' system .from the Co lumbia river hlgWay and Mount' Hood to Crater lake national .'park' has been taken . with -the return, of - K-'; P."; Cecil to the forest service, after having located a trail Into; Jefferson park from tho north side and another around "tho, mountain on jthe weaf to '-wnusct'rrttlr. Famella Ie-''-iv-t":'!".'!ir p A FTph .Breltaabueh lake. , the . terminal of; the presentf orea: sesvioe trail." the route follows a wagon grade southwest erly until it connects with the old In dian : trail, dopa down into -the " pocket formed by the orth fork of the Brelten hush -river, up past . the,' upnamedt lake and then, to obriate the steep grades ot the Indian' trail over tho- snowf lelds and down the' steep descent' into the park the neV route swings around and com pletely encircles the northern rim. The region, around the 'mountain has hereto fore been uncharted, but Cecil has found .. f I tU-r :'.-?:.-:; '. 3, r' '..- x' ...t Si' '. - I 1 . - ' ' ' "'L ' - Ja-"' ' ! Walnut Chamber Suite a way where he thinks a trail can eas' Uy be built to,Pamella lake, :: Short trails exist all the way along the Cascades to'Crater lake, which can eas ily be linked so as to form' a continuous passage, says Cecil. --,.-.'-.. ' Elijah Coalman, veteran Mount Hood lookout man, accompanied Cecil, f Chicago, .Oct, 1L XI. . P.)One' man was killed ana another fatally ? injured here f today"" by 'four holdup men who stopped a taxioab and aaempted to reb the occupant John B, ; Carr, driver. Was klUed. - - o This Advertisement ' IsWprCh towards payment of your tuition in our , , . , , . t Multigrh :Schoblf It' presented and you enroll MONDAY, OCTOBER I3TH 3TEW C1AS8 STARTS T17BSDAT TUITION $50 a - Qay-arid Evening Clatte f POSITION GUARANTEED 530-531 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDG. $231.25 Solid. Mahogany Rocker : with Tapestry seat and back. ' Ann ' Chair to match with tapestry seat Large Mahogany Library Table of Colonial design. Price Complete $300 Table Lamps Floor Lamps Large assort ment, of Hand-' some Shades from which to select. Beautify your home with one 1 or these. You will be sur prised at the wonderful cheering effect it has. .