SCHOOLS DEDICATE
PRESENT WEEK TO
IT El
"He Don't," "I Seen," "It Ain't,"
"You and Me" and Other Slips
Are to Be Fought to a Finish.
GRAMMAR NEED GUARDIAN
Washington .High in Particular
Plans Waging Extensive Bat
tle for Speech Improvement.
Slang and other improprieties in
speech are to be ostracized from
Portland schools this week, when
the Institutions will be turned over
to language improvement.
"Speech improvement week" is a
national movement fostered by the
National Council of Teachers of
lEnifliidi. and Is observed in all the
lending: schools of the country the
Vfirst week Jn November.
" Tn Portland no school is featuring the
Week as Is Washington high, where an
extensive campaign for speech improve
ment will be carried on under the di
rection of Miss Winifred Hays, head of
.the English department. Playlets and
klts written by the students themselves
will be produced, the costumes furnished
.by the sewing- departments. A contest
In spoken- English will be held and dis
plays of posters and cartoons will be
plastered upon corridor walla. Even a I
Bloran lias been adopted, "Better speech
better Americans," which will be worn
In school colors, maroon Ink on gold
ribbon.
fcPKECH TO BE WATCHED
i The contest will be held In all classes.
not merely those in English, and will
' cover points in grammar, usage, pro
i nunciatlon and slang. To the highest
"10 a letter ."W" will be awarded, le
' Signed and m.ide by the school art de
" partment. Tn" the contest each pupil
' Will be debited oive who is caught in
0
' the mistake of one of the four named i
' cltMises.
f The display Includes 275 posters, car
toons, rhymes, original poems, quota
, iionsr epigrams, acrostics, magazine
pictures and placards written or sub- ,
tnltted-by the pupils, teachers and out-
Riders, and lettered or Illustrated by;
pupils of the school art department.
1 Kaon morning an entertainment will i
pe held at Washington, except on Krl- j
oay, wnen it win lane piaee in ine aii
rnoon. Monday Washington's moral
ity play. "Evfcrystudent." written and
produced by Miss Alta Blood's classes
in Kngllsh 5, will be presented.
CALKS ON PROGRAM
I On Tuesday Mrs. Mabel Holmes Par
ions of the University of Oregon and
t)r. Normal Coleman of Reed college
Will give talks.
, Wednesday the . regular weekly song
. assembly will be held, at which will be
aung a song written especially for the
Occasion by Miss Pattee, and at which
tvill be stressed the greater effective- I
fie of clear enunciation. j
j. Two skits will be produced Thursday j
tiwrning, one- on the run-on sentence by i
Miss Hill's class in English 1, and one
otv parts of speech, entitled "They Lived
Itappy Ever After," by Miss Colton's
Classes In English 1.
'"Our Pled Piper" will feature the Fri
day program, written by Miss Blood's
Classes In English.
! While other schools have not so ex
tensive a program prepared, the week
wtll be 'spent in the improvement of
English as spoken by the students.
J In line with the Americanization
movement, educators say that no one
Can be taught American Ideals so well
as through the mother tongue. No one
can be taught the principles of Ameri
can government so thoroughly as
through the English language. No one
Changes from the "hyphenated" Ameri
can Into the real American so quickly
as the man who learns the English lan
guage. Strikes Verge on
! Civil .War State,
feaVS xOindeXter !
i
I .
! Boston. Nov. 1. (I. N. S.) "We are
approaching a state of civil war," de
tlared United States Senator Miles
J'omdexter (R., Wash.), addressing a
political rally here today. . Anarchists,
syndicalists, I. W. W. and various forms
fit Socialism and CommunlsTn are seek
ing to confiscate property, to nationalize
Industry and to have what is called
'proletariat" control of the government,"
Senator Poindexter said. It is part of
a world-wide movement, he added. He
Said the coal strike is "part of a pro- j
fcram of Communism."
The coal strike," he added, "is not
a good faith campaign for higher
rages, shorter hours or better working
conditions. These are already amply
liberal."
Middle West After
; Immigration Strong
"; Middle Western states are preparing
n r.Hv their shr nf h
.. movement of settlers during the next
: few years, according to information re
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce.
Ncrth Dakota, through its legislature
' lias appropriated $200,000 for the use of
the department of immigration of that
., 6ttte during the next two years. Lail
settlement is becoming a more import
- ant Question as the westward movement
, ot new residents grows. The Middle
." Western states will also use a portion
ot the turns appropriated for land set
: tlement to keep their farmers from gong
; farther West.
Automotive and Tractor School
Day and Night
specialising on Automobiles
Vulcanizing
New Building jtnd New Equipment. High grade in
struction; personal attention. School operated on
practical laboratory and shop method.
This school cooperates with the State in provid
ing financial aid to returned service men .
For Detailed Information Address ,
Division A, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Ore.
- : " vh
WEDDING AND SLVER
ANNIVERSARY FEATURED
1
v . J o v f
-" "-si f
I ,-,- X ''
1 $?iP'f jr."".
'V-v 's.!s if
Mrs. Mary Meuvscn
Forest Grove. Nov. f. Upwards of
350 people gathered Wednesday t Boy
for the wedding of Miss Mary Vander
zanden and- William Meuwsen, and
the silver wedding anniversary of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vandersanden.
The wedding took place at St. Ferdi
nands church, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Father Springer.
Miss Cecelia Vanderzanden, a sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and waj
ter Meuwsen, the groonva brother, was
best man.
During the afternoon a dance was
enjoyed. In the evening 160 friends
gathered at the pavilion in the grove.
A wedding dinner was served.
The bride has won much praise In
amateur theatricals put on by the
young people of the church. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Antone Meuwsen. With his brother,
Joseph, he will run the old home place
and
the Will Waikcr rai-m
Mrs. Branin Dies
Suddenly While
On California Trip
Mrs. Edith K. Branin, wife of the late
Walter Branin, formerly manager of the
Portland bureau of the United Press,
died at Long Beach. Cal., Thursday, ac
cording to a telegram from her sister,
Mrs Judson Brown. That her passing
was sudden Is indicated by a letter ce- !
celved from Mrs. Branin by her mother,
Mrs. W. II. Johns, 274 College street, as
late as last Saturday, which gave no
intimation Qiat she was in other than
her usual health. Mrs. Branin was a
native of Lawrence, Kan., where she
spent her girlhood, coming to Portland
at the time cf her marriage to Branin.
she is survived by a daughter. Janet,
aged 5, her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Johns, 274 College street,
and a sister, Mrs. Jeannette Benson.
470ii Hancock street. Another sister,
Mrs. Judson Bown of Long Beach, Cal.,
and a brother W. F. Johns, of San Fran
cisco. No arrangements as to whether
the body will be brought to Portland
have as yet been made.
Harvey H. Delano
Harvey H. Delano, for 49 years a
resident of Portland and well known as
: an expert accountant, died Thursday at
! the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. V.
' Shuman, 1841 East Yamhill street, at
the age of 74. Delano was a brother-in-law
of ex-Governor Pennoyer and
for many years was identified with the
Hodge-Davis Drug comparry and after
wards with Woodard, Clark & Co. A
widow, Mrs. Ella Peters Delano, and
three daughters survive him. The
daughters are Mrs. Chester Martin of
Pendleton, Mrs. A. W. Botkln of
Oresham and Mrs. Shutnan.
Joseph Graham died in this city in hii
sixtieth year, Thursday. He was a resi
dent of Oregon since 1909, living for the
first three years in Salem and since
then in Portland at BOO Terrace Heights.
Graham' was born In Canada. For a
number of years he was secretary and
business manager for the Dakota West
ern university. Failing health compelled'
his relinquishment of active business be
fore coming to Oregon. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ida Graham, three
sons and two daughters. For many
years Graham was active in the Method
ist church.
Richard Connor
Richard Connor, a native of Ireland
age 76, and a resident of Portland for j
30 years, died at his home here Fri-'
day. He had been an employe of the i
H P. & S. for many years. Xo Imme
diate relatives in this city are known.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of
McEntee & Eiler.
Mrs. Jennie Fish
Mrs. Jennie Fish, wife of P. T. Fish,
died at her home in Toledo, Or., Wed
nesday. With her husband she had con
ducted a. general merchandise business
1 ... T. j - . .
ln Toldo r number of years.
Fu
neral services will be held in Portland
at the crematorium at 2 p. m. today.
Farmers Favor Bureaus
Baker, Nov. 1. Word has reached
here from Vale that meetings among
the farmers of Malheur county are
being held to discuss organization of
farm bureaus and the installation of
a county agent. It is reported that
150 farmer have already signified their
willingness to support the plan, and
It is expected that the majority will
accord.
and Tractors. New
to begin soon.
course in
ARTISTS REQUIRE
E TO BE
WINNER AT FINISH
Complete Success Depends on
Physical Strength, Like a
Horse, Declares Armstrong.
ART NOT PURELY AESTHETIC
Famous Cover Design Artist Is
Visitor in Portland With Bride,
Herself Iso a Writer.
By Vella Winner
"To attain success as an artist, one
needs to be about 50 per cent Per
cheron horse what I mean is that
one must have great physical
strength and endurance; the lack of
this supplies the answer to the fact
that few women succeed in art," said
Rolf Armstrong, successful New
KTork artist, who is here on "his hon
eymoon and with his charming bridge,
formerly Mtes Louise Corbin of Long
Island, herself a successful writer, -Is
a guest of his mother, Mrs. H. E.
Armstrong, and his sister, Mrs. J. C.
Streng, 770 Multnomah street.
Mr. Armstrong has the physical at
tributes of his own characterization of
a successful artist, big and tall and
strong, although soft-voiced and gentle
mannered to a marked degree..
"Art is so generally regarded as purely
aesthetic and spiritual that few realize
the tremendous physical effort that
must be made year In and year out be
fore success Is attained. In fact, I think
none realize it unless they have made
the effort themselves. The Chicago Art
Institute, which is the 'largest art center
in this country, has a constant enroll
ment of at lea3t 1000 students, yet I can
count on my two hands the successful
artists who have come out of tkere ; and
of those mighty few have been women,
who simply haygn't the physical endur
ance to stay with it until the end."
ARMSTRONG BEACHES THE GOAL
Just as writers anxiously anticipate
the day when their names will appear
on the title pages of leading magazines,
so artists study and work In the hope
that some day their efforts may " adorn
the cover page of these same publica
tions. This goal has been realized &
abundance by Rolf Armstrong, vio
stands today as one of the leading cover
design artists of the country. In thej
past, several years his work has adorned
the covers of many of the prominent
magazines; The September issue of the
Metropolitan had on Its cover page one
of Mr. Armstrong's portraits, this being
the first of a series of 12 or 14 which he
will do for this periodical. A second
series in which he Is engaged is for the
cover page ol l a leading moving picture
will be actresses, portraits of Betty
Thompson and Norma Talmage having
been completed by him just before com
ing West, and since coming out he has
completed a portrait of Olive Thomas,
for which she posed just prior to his de
parture. In response to the inquiry a to where
he gets his models they seem to be in
variably young and beautiful Mr. Arm
strong said :
MODE18 FOUND MOST ANYWHERE!
"Oh, Just anywhere ; sometimes on the j
top of a bus ; sometimes In a streetcar, i
and one of the very best ones I ever had j
I met in the subway."
Asked how he introduced himself to
these prospective models and how he
secured their consent to pose, he said :
"I Just go up and take them by the
hand and say; 'Come with me'."
"While I have enjoyed this work very
much and am deeply appreciative of any
degree of success l may have attained,
it is the effort, and not the result, .that
ENDOW
brings real satisfaction, and so I am j the assertion that the international labor
anxious to continue my study and do j confereTlce oniy. "recommends." anyway,
something which I trust will win the ap- to the lndivIdual governments and peo
probation of a more discriminating pub- j d . , debating society after
lie. You see a magazine cover is de-. . . , ,
signed with a
butcher, the baker and the candlestick'
maker. In the spring we are going
abroad for an indefinite stay; I am
planning to study and paint in Paris In
the summer, and we will spend our win
ters in Spain and Italy, for there one
can paint the year through."
Lady Astor Opposes
Forced Prohibition
In Her Platform
London, JTov. 1. Lady Astor, who
was Nancy Langhorrje, of Virginia, and
who Is standing for election to her hus
band's vacated seat in the house of
commons, today defined her attitude to
ward the prohibition question thus :
"I am opposed to forced prohibition,
nevertheless I believe the time is com
ing when the electorate will choose be
tween the present state of affairs and
nationalization of the liquor traffic,
local option or prohibition."
Apolla Club Gives
Concert on Monday
Monday night the Apollo club will
give Its first concert of the season. Jwo
soloists will be featured. Merle Alcock,
contralto, and Lambert Murphy, tenor.
The concert will be in The Auditorium,
and. Judging from the big advance sale
of tickets, the house wllJ be filled to
capacity.
H. O. BROWX
Bes. Phone Colombia 171
For Service- FIXIT Co."0 Portland
" You Cant, We Can"
THINGS ELECTRICAL AND MECHN
ICAL tJSED IN HOME, OFFICE, STORE,
HOTEL OR AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRED
We Call for
and Deliver
Zeta Epsilon High
In Scholarship of
0. A. 0. Fraternities
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Nov. 1. Scholarship standings among
fraterenities for the third quarter of
the school year 1918-19 Bhow Zeta Ep
silon leading, with an average of 88.74
per cent for the 19 men of that house;
Sigma Phi Epsilon second with an aver
age of 87.93 per cent for 24 men. and
the Aztec club third with 87.05 per cent.
Other fraternities and their averages
are : Lamda Chi Alpha, 28 men. 88.02 ;
Kappa Psi. 13 men, 86.02; Phi Delta
Theta, 25 men, 85.64 ; Gamma Tau Beta,
16 men, 83.09 ; Theta Chi, 17 men, 84.34 ;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 25. men, 84.22 ;
Kappa Delta Sigma, 17 men,, 83.76;
Kappa Sigma. 20 men, 83.50; Kappa
Theta Kho, 18 men, 81.73 ; Sigma Chi,
19 men, 81.42 ; Omega Upsilon: 20 men,
81.17 ; Beaver club, 14 men, 80.13 ; Alpha
Tau Omega, 23 men, 79.50 ; Sigmu Xo,
16 men, 79.25.
The average grade for the women is
a trifle higher than that made by the
men, with an average of 84.06 in com
parison to 83.94 per cent made by the
men.
T
AT
L ART
OF DENT
Portland
Bring
From
Pianist's" Compositions
Favorable Comment
Large Gathering.
By J. 1. Wallin
It was infinitely more than a piano
recital that Dent Mowrey, 'Portland pianist-composer
eave in the ballroom of
the Multnomah hotel Saturday night. It
was two hours that seemed to move
with remarkable speed, in the music
room, in the library and in the art gal
lery at once.
Dent Mowrey is a brilliant pianist
considering his performance from the
viewpoint of technique, but it is as com
poser and Interpreter that he will be re
membered particularly tn connection
with this recital. His playing of the
Liszt "Soirees Musicales, No. 2,"
d' Albert's "Aria Gavotte" and Musette
and Tschaikowsky's "Douraka" was
masterly and quite a revelation even to
those who had heard him before. In
the Schumann and Debussy groups,
Mowrey took his, audience traveling
among the motley crowds and peasants
of Europe, where the composers had
found their Inspiration for such as
Schumann's "Peasant Dance" and De
bussy's "Le Petit Berger' "Minstrels."
"Soiree dans Grenades" and "The Golli
wogg's Cake Walk." With these short
sketches the pianist painted pictures that
neither the eloquent elocutionist nor the
talented artist with brush and pigments
could have excelled.
But it was thrqugh his own composi
tions, five of them on the program, that
he won the warmest applause, by the
capacity audience representing Port
land's most prominent patrons of mu
sical art. They were "Gavotte," in the
old style, a' delightful number; "Suite
Oriental," variations on a French love
song, "Le Coeur dem' Amie," '.'Tartar
War Dance" and "Armageddon," a fan
tasie inspired by the world war.
In response to the insistent applause
Mr. Mowrey gave two encores.
AT THE TREND TODAY
(Continued From Pe One)
Cn labor might have to be toned down
to meet foreign standards.
j Usually the arguments wind ud with
. avho ri rr a imaw a In a rmKiirt iit n Atl
exchange views in a public way, rather
than through the secret plots and con
spiracies that mean Bolshevism.
DIPLOMATS' ARE INTERESTED
The curious thing about the situation
here Is that while the international
labor conference is in session interest
ot the delegates is fastened on what the
government of the United States does
about the coal strike. Foreign diplo
mats would rather talk with you about
that than the League of Nations.
ii is noi maimy necause a coai siriKe
means suffering for Europe, through a
diminished export, but every time labor
rises up and defies the government, the
methods by which said government goes
through such an experience is a sub
ject of the most international Interests.
So the coal strike is keeping the stage
despite all else that is going on in these,
busy days at 'Washington.
Although President Wilson has been
too ill to receive senators who are con
ducting the fight of the ratification of
the peace treaty, the thing closest to
his heart 'he nevertheless has been per
mitted by his physicians to consider
the coal strike situation and discuss it.
with Attorney General Palmer. As a
matter of fact President Wilson Is slow
ly improving as may be judged by the
gradual Introduction to the sick chamber
of business men of paramount Import
ance. The president was anxious that the
government proceed cautiously In the
coal strike emergency but firmly and
the most interesting thing about It all
is that the government and congress,
as well as the executive and cabinet,
has gone ahead regardless of all politi
cal consequences and regardful only of
the stern necessity of keeping a nation
supplied with fuel.
R. C. HUBBARD
Phone Oak Grove 151J
162 E. Broadway
Phone East 7050
AUDIENCE
HRILLED
WONDERFU
MOWREY
WASH
NGTON
ALARMED
U. OF 0. HAS
HIGHER
GAIN THAN ANY OTHER
OF WESeN SCHOOLS
1542 Is Figure for Academic De
partment on Campus; 1916
1917 Showed 1036.
University of Oregon, Eugene. Nov. 1.
Enrollment in the University of Ore
gon this year is 48.8 per cent greater
than in the college year 1916-17, the
last normal school year before the war.
The total Is 1542. as against 1036 three
years ago. This increase is higher in
percentage than that of any other
state university in the West so far
as reported.
In a recent letter Issued by the Unl-
vci.-mlj ui vainornia, statistics sup
plied by the registrars and recorders
of six large inrtltutions were quoted.
The University of Washingtpn reported
an increase in three years, which
t igrures 46.3 per cent ; University of
California, 39.4 per cent; University
of Wisconsin, 39.8 per cent; University
of Minnesbta. 38.3 per caiit ; Univer
sity of Illinois, 36.2 per cent, and Uni
versity of Michigan, 35 per cent.
ine increase in enrollment in the
niversiiy oi uregon, as shown in the'
first month oT the fall term
more than 900 since 1909, when the
figure was 619 in the academic de
partment on the campus,- on which
the figure of 1542 for this year is
based. This Is a gain of 250 per cent.
In the same time the faculty has
increased from 62 to 87, a grain of
70 per cent.
UAO UCC11
UNIVERSITY CHOOSES TWO
DELEGATES FOB CONFEEEXCE
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
1 Mrs. .Wiley J. Muddle, who was
Harriet Warfleld, and Alta Marion Dal
ton, both formerly ft the university,
are the two women "'Chosen by the uni
versity to represent this institution at
the biennial convention and conference
of the National Federation of College
Women, to be held in Chicago, Novem
ber 17-19.
Mrs. Huddle is a graduate of the
class of 1901 and is now living at
Hubbardwood, 111. Miss Dalton gradu
ated, from the university, law depart
ment' in 1916, and resides In Chicago.
FIVE STUDENTS ARE ELECTED
MEMBERS OF TE TABABD INN
University of Oregon. Nov. 1. Five
men students of the university, inter
ested in literary lines', were elected to
Ye Tabard Inn. local chapter of Sigma
Upsilon. national literary fraternity.
They are Paul Farrington. l-.ugene;
Pierce Cumlngs, Portland ; Richard Ly
ans, Eugene ; Ernest Crockett, Spo
kane, and Harry Smith, Eugene.
Films to Be Shown
University of Oregon, Eugene. Nov. 1.
Moving pictures illustrating various
types of rivers, are to be shown here,
according to Dr. Smith, head of the
geology department. The films will
include the Columbia gorge and scenes
along the river, the Colorado gorge and
the Parma.
Dee Lumberman Retires
Dee, Nov. 1. John D. Fisher, for 14
years with the Oregon Lumber company
at this point, and Its oldest employe
here, has Bold bis orchard and will re
tire. He will move to Southern Califor
nia t make his permanent home.
CoroNA
The
E. W. PEASE COMPANY
110 SIXTH STREET,
SHOES
$2 Saved
$4 MORE IN QUALITY
FACTORY TO FOOT
$10.00 Work Shoes. . . . ..... .$8.75
$ 9.00 Work Shoes $7.65
$ 6.00 Boys' Shoes. . .v . $4.50
IF IT IS MADE IN OREGON
and It Is JUST AS GOOD
Why Not Buy It ?
FACTORY SHOE STORE
66 Sixth Street, Bet. Oak and Pine Streets
J. M. FLICK, Mgr.
WANTED TO BUY
A GOOD PIANO; ALSO A
GOOD PHONOGRAPH
Will pay cash, but dealers or those wanting fancy
prices need hot apply. Address T-440, Journal.
LOCAL SAILOR HELPS
SINK HUN SUBMARINE
fe 4"k
w
n n v i
L
mm
Xol Warden
Noel Warden, whose mother is a resi
dent of this city, is one of the "four
year-men" who has had his enlistment
papers charged to read "for the duration
, ,h h row- hi hnn.
orable discharge.
He served as an electrician on the
Kearsarge, which was used aa a convoy
ship, and was several times within 100
miles of the coast of France, but was
never permitted to get nearer, or to
land on the other side.
At the close of the war, the ship hid
one gold star to her credit. Indicating
the sinking of. a submarine, Warden
says, and all of her convoy arrived
safely "over there."
Warden's brother, Ivan, who was a
first class seaman on the battleship
Oregon, has also received his discharge,
and both men have returned to their oc
cupations with their former employers.
Mayor Authorizes
Law to Regulate
Detective Agencies
Mayor Baker Saturday Instructed City
Attorney LaRoche to prepare an ordi
nance to regulate the activities of private
detective agencies, the type of men em
ployed, responsibility for their action
and providing for a bond. This action
followed a meeting between G. G. Cham
bers, manager of the Pacific Investigat
ing bureau. Chief of Polioe Johnson. City
Attorney LaRoche, and Mayor Baker at
which charges against the business of
the Pacific bureau were discussed.
Complaint that the bureau conducted
by Chambers hires irresponsible men,
that it was none too careful in its
actions, brought the matter to a head.
Mayor Baker's action in authorizing an
ordinance is to make sure that the pub
lie is protected, and that there is no
duplication of the work conducted by
the police department.
Ten men are employed by the Pacific
IriVestlgating bureau, which was or
ganized very recently. Uniforms are
worn by the men. Chambers assured
Mayor Baker that he would meet all
requirements the city cared- to include
in its ordinance.
Personal Writing Machine
Corona weighs but a Jrifle more than
6 pounds : folds up sauglf when not busy j
. w j Vi t,,,, icivci yuu on
the instant. Ruggedly built, simple tc
operate, always handy, never obtrusive.
$50 with carrying case.
Order carijr for
Christmas
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
THAT WILL INTEREST
EVERY MAN
I
M5M
POLICE ARREST
GO
FOR
IN TWO WEEKS
LAW INFRACTIONS
Report Made Public Through
Mayor Baker's Office Shows
Variety of Offenses Charged.
ARRESTS FOR LARCENY LEAD
Significant Is the Number Taken
Into Custody and Being Held
for Further Investigation.
Sixty persons have been arrested
during the past two weeks by in
spectors of the police department on
criminal and misdemeanor charges,
according to a report issued through
Mayor Baker's office Saturday. The
majority of the arrests were for al
leged vagrancy yand larceny, al
though the report indicates a wide
range of offenses.
The text of the report follow s :
October 13. Ed Losisk'i. la rem v
George Healy and Harry Bibv. umier : -Investigation
; George Welsh, burglary : -K.
L. Bush, under investigation ; Charles . -
nay, oeorge Alien, jonn Koe. vagrancy ;
October lii, Lee Jim. under Investigation ;
Luther Johnson and Albert Steffan. vio
lating prohibition law. October 16,
Rudolph Swarowsky, threat to commit
felony. October 17. Lyman Davison,
contributing to delinquency of minor ;
Charles Broadus, threat to commit
crime. October 18, Dan Hudson. John
Burns, burglary : Ralph Hughes, Joe
Bordune. forgery : J. K. McGee. larceny ;
Jack Chong, under investigation. Oc
tober 20, Kate Hammer, larceny by
bailee : Clarence Johnson, murder. Oc
tober 21. Steve John, kidnapping ; Rosie
John, witness in case; William Har
desty. under investigation ; Fred Sin
clair, larceny.
October 22. J. P. Berry, larceny by
bailee; Albert Winterniute, rape. Oc
tober 23, Thomaa G. Hannon, tnder in
vestigation : Max Ipson, fugitive. Oc
tober 23, Fred Cook, larceny. October
24, Willis Scotlch. larceny ; Krmest Bus
by, larceny ; Jack Lr,efer, larceny. Oc
tober 25, . Harry Kord, Herb I'earl,
Juvenile; Alonzo. McDofald. K. .J. Grant!
Edgar Gagel, N'l-b.olaH3nilth. under in
vestigation Guy Lamberton, ;eore
Wheeler, larceny; S. Roebeckcr, under
investigation.
October 6. Joe Orsaneck. under ,it.
vettlation. October 27. John K. NeKOn
larceny; Fay Shook, larceny. Love, j -Lutorell,
Billy Days, under Investigation. ' "
October 28, George Harwood. Harry 1
U.M,.A,a , T.- 1. . . . I
k.u,iui ca, whs. r ran LiarK, twiner u
vestigation ; R. D. Bawn. fn fli t h p Mm
MoKeman, larceny; Frank Mead. Frank !
DRESS UP
CEDAR
3
We offer some exceptional
bargains in Cedar Chests.
Copper trimmed chests with
half tray, outside dimen
sions 47 inches long, 18
inches high, 19 inches deep.
Price only $23. Another,
exactly the same size, with-
out tray and copper trim
mings, .
Price Onrf$16.00
$4 Down and $4 a Month
Have YouaFireless Cooker?
Use our Exchange
department. We al
low highest price oh
your used goods as
part pay on new.
We Do All Kinds
HOME
ea-ro-FIFTH
Curtis. Floyd Morgan, fhrlst Parmau.
Roland Cole, under '.nvestigatlon ; I
W. Underwood, fugitive, and Ely Baer
tlne, larceny.
American Legion at .,
La Grande Prepares
For Armistice Day
La Grande. ov. -1. The American
Legion will relebrate Armistice day with
a parade, feed, athletic and sport pro
gram and, in the evening, a dance. The
committee in charge l.t : Arthur Van
Fleet, cthalrnian : Kverett May. Dick
Lindsay. 1'rll. Iittes and Miss Ida Ret
tig. Ralph Huron. Lot Snodgrass and
David Ktoddard will have charge of the
parade. The La Grande Ad club will
banquet tlv service men at noon.
Builds Oil lank und Warehouse
La Grande. Nov. 1 The city commis
sion has voted to allow the Union Oil
company of Californla-to build oil tanks,
end warehouse within the city limits.
O1 A
Your Gift-
. Will It Be
a Diamond?
It you intend making
a diamond present,
whether it he a i50
:-toiie or a gem at
S-VoO. yon may tje
sure of dollar's worth
lor dollaii spent here.
O u r assortment 1
is unusually varied
votir selection
how, while stocks are
complete.
Special Diamond
Engagement Rings
$25-J50 $100
And
Jacobys Lucky
Wedding Rings
I
i
I I I I t I I I I I I I I' I I I 'I' H'll. I'llNl ''.
1
THE HOME
Make it more attrac
tive and homey for
the coming long win
ter evenings. Noth
ing adds to the at
tractiveness of the
home like a new
table or floor lamp.
We are showing a
1 a r g e assortment
ranging in price from
$10 to $50.
Special $4 down and
$4 a month, any lamp
CHESTS
You Should Have
A good tireless cooker
will pay for itself in the
saving of fuel, besides
having your food better
cooked. Single cookers
as low as S7.50;. others as
high as S40. All sold on
payments of
f 5m!
-- t!t y JT
$4 Down, $4 a Month
Table of Easy Terms
On $ 50, $ 6 down, $ 4 Mo.
On $100, $12 down, $ 8 Mo.
On $150, $18 down, $10 Mo.
On $200, $24 down, $12 Mo.
of Feather Work
ST.
1 Y