TODAY'S FEATURES YIIHIY fffl tlVl THE WEATHER
Wilsoa at Paris Section 1, Page 1. Jill F ) f I hi 11 1 X57rfF;fl " isj I I i , y I Hl l"""" Portland and vicinity Nunday falrj I
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' Tor Boys sad Girls Seetloa S, Page 8. v ""NS yk" FLlEsSN WlklTC"' . Oregon 8nady fair, continued roldl
UlBf Lardner'l Letter Section 4, Paget. , fJ " " J gentle winds, mostly northerly.
VOL. XVII. NO. 34.
CITY EDITION
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MdRNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
W. SL C. ELEVEN DEFEA TS
-0-
OF OREGON, 7 TO 0S
LODGE SAYS HE WILL
TREA TY IF
BEATEN;
r
COURT WANTS PROOF WHEN STRIKE IS CANCELED
U.
KILL
RES VAIN
ARE STEERED
10 VICTORY
Lodge, in Spite of Hammering
on All Sides, Puts 2d Inter
pretation Through by 50 to 35
Opposition Leader Warns Demo
crats That If They Beat His
Plans Treaty Will Be Killed.
, By Raymond Clapper
Washington, Nov. 8. (U. P.)
Hammered from every side, Repub
lican Leader Lodge today steered his
second peace treaty reservation
through the senate by the decisive
vote of 50 to G. Today's test was
on the withdrawal reservation, and
despite repeated attempts by Demo
crats, Republicans, mild reservatlon
lsts and "bitter enders" to alter it,
the Lodge forces ield together until
; the final roll call.
Two strong strings to America's ac
ceptance of the League of Nations and
Sthe treaty have now been approved by
A majority of the senate. One re-
SgaMilrles written assent of at least three
tca-amf? auies 10 .rtiiirriCM.rj rcucrvauuiis.
The other makes the United States
the sole judge, whether its international
duties have been fulfilled in case It
wants to quit the league. Furthermore,
notice can -be served: by oongresa -wlthr
out the1 president's signature, according
v to. reservations adopted today.
r, --These are the first two planks in the
Lodge platform, and tonight they stand
undented, despite the hard hammering.
II 'more reservations
Thirteen more of the reservations, fa
vorably reported by the foreign rela
tions committee are yet to be voted on.
Another Lodge victory occurred today,
this one in the cloakroom. It was re
ported that "bitter enders" have called
pff their plans to defeat the reserva
tion on Article X unless it is radically
strengthened. Mild opponents served
notice on this group, "headed by Borah,
that until they call off this fight, enough
mild reservatlonista will swing to
Senator Hitchcock's side to defeat the
'T;odge forces. Borah, it Is said. Is not
.willing to go this far.
Lodge was jubilant at the end of the
strenuous session. The further they
went the better they seemed to be;" he
, declared, "I am very well pleased and
delighted at the outcome."
At least five or six of the pending
reservations will be disposed of without
delay, he predicted. The end of next
week should see reservations "pretty
(Continued on rsge Two. Column One.)
Kelso Pool Hall Is
, Held Up; Manager
Shot in Forehead
Kelso, Wash.. Nov. 8. W. II Leonard
was Bhot In the fqrehead Friday night
about midnight when he refused to
throw up his hands at the order of three
men, who held up Fisher's pool hall.
Leonard, was In charge and refused. The
robbers started shooting. After wound
ing Leonard, they beat a hasty retreat.
; One suspect was arrested at Carrolls
later In the night and his two com
panions fled. A car was abandoned
nearby. In which it Is thought they fled.
Officers at Vader took three suspects
off a train there. Leonard's wound is
not serious, as the bullet struck a
.glancing blow.
Anglo-Saxon World
Dedicated to Spirit
Of League of Nations
"The League of Nations a new
- instrument of cooperation between
nations that will make for progress
and understanding." Such in sub
stance was the definition given by
'Alexander F. Whyte, Scotchman, for
. hier member of the British parlia
1 ment, in' an address at the Benson
.hotel Saturday afternoon before the
Oregon Civic league.
In almost the same' breath he paid a
; tribute of uncommon effect to the chief
" executive of the United States.
"Had it not been for President Wil
son," he said, "the League of Nations
'plan would not have been lifted from
v the table of the peace conference.
- "Had It not been for President Wilson,
. the eague'of Nations could never have
become an International cause." And he
: emphasised the Joint efforts of two other
" Anglo-Saxons, Robert Cecil of England
V and Ian Smuts of South Africa, In mak
. t'tnj? the league possible. ' ...;
; v 'Bri tain and America was the an-
Space Found
Limited by
Astronomers
Observations of Eclipse Said to
Have Justified Einstein's
Theory of Relativity.
London. Nov. 8. The results of
the observations of the total eclipse
of the sun last May, which have Just
been worked out, appear to establish
the limitation of space. This, If true.
Is the most portentious scientific dis
covery in the history of the world.
Sir Joseph Thompson, one of the
world's most famous scientists and edu
cators, today pronounced the conclu
sions of the Royal society and the Royal
Astronomical society the greatest dis
covery in connection with gravity since
Sir Isaac, Newton enunciated the prin
ciple and the great achievement in the
history of human thought.
Apparently results of the calculations
based on the observations prove that
the rays of the stars are deflected in
their passage past the sun in conse
quence of the sun's gravitation.
This, authorities say, tends to prove
the truth of the L'lnstein theory, which
is somewhat obscure even to scientists,
but includes the idea of the limitation
of the space of the universe.
Dr. Andrew Crommelin of the Royal
observatory at Greenwich, said today:
"The consequence of the discovery
would be that space would be no longer
looked on , as extending indefinitely In
all directions, and that if Investigators
could go far enough, they would reenter
the same ground. Euclidian straight
lines cannot exist in Einstein's space ;
they are all curved, and if they travel
far enough, return to the starting point."
Sir Frank Dysom, astronomer royal,
said the expedltlqns to North Brazil and
West Africa had made definite and con
clusive observations which, allowing for
all corrections due to disturbing factors,
showed that the light from certain bright
tara-jieaK the sun was deflected ft? it
passed the sun In close accord wltlj the
theoretical degree predicted by Einstein
as opppsed to half that degree which
would result from- application of the
Newtonian principle."
t
TERMS OF PEACE
Propose to Assume Old National
Debt If Warfare Is
Ended.
London, Nov. 8. (U. P.) The
allies have been given until Novem
ber 15 to accept Bolshevlkl "peace
terms," as proposed to Colonel
Malone. unofficial British investiga
tor, according to the Labor Herald.
The terms as printed in the Labor
Herald provide that :
If the allies do not accept the Bolshe
vik terms by November 15 the Russian
soviet government reserves the right to
offer them to Germany.
A two weeks' armistice shall be de
clared If the allies desire to discuss the
terms.
Existing de facto governments, such
as Esthonla and Letvla, shall remain
In control of territories occupied until
the government determines its allegi
ance. Economic blockade against the soviet
government shall be " terminated.
Free use of ports of the former Rus
sian empire shall be granted the soviet
government.
Bolshevik cititzens shall have free
entrance Into allied nations.
Allies shall withdraw all forces from
Russia.
Bolshevlkl shall assume responsibility
for debts of former Russian govern
ments. nounced subject of Mr. Whyte's dis
course, in which he developed the
thought that it is among the English
speaking world that the doctrine of
government "of the people, by the peo
ple and for the people" has been put Into
practice. He scored the old diplomacy
that took wars for granted and did lit
tle to prevent their recurrence, and laid
stress on the influence of the returned
soldier of the English-speaking nations
as a powerful factor In translating the
League of Nations tat instrument
for human progress.
"Government by liberty" is the com
mon Bhartng of citizens of Great Britain
and the United States, said the speaker.
"When that government is challenged
by Prussian autocracy or the subverted
principle known as Bolshevism, it will
be answered by Anglo-Saxon public
opinion through the League of Nations.
"SIX TO ONE" BOGEY DECBIEO
Another surprising utterance was this :
"When Senator Johnson criticises the
'six to one vote of the members of the
Concluded on fts Two, Column Tfourl
BOLSH
GIVE
SPEED MjPK
1a iiAMli I'UllI ax
Careless Drivers Cot
Portion to Blood-St,
in Streets of City.
Heedless Pedestrians Also Con
tribute Their Share to Reasons
for Numerous Accidents.
By Ward A. Irvine
Tom Mulrenan, young, hollow
eyed and pale, dragged. himself into
the traffic department of the Port
land police station Saturday. He
sank slowly into a chair and pres
ently reached to tie his shoe. He
groaned as he drew back, unable to
reach his shoe tops.
Ten weeks ago, Tom Mulrenan was
a sinewy longshoreman on Portland
docks. His step had been quick and his
back muscular. Nine weeks ago, he
had attended a meeting of longshoremen
and was on the way to his lodgings,
money in his pocket and work for the
morrow. With his comnanion be had
crossed Third street at Everett to with- !
in two steps of the sidewalk. It was
dark and raining.
From behind an automobile whirled
and Tom was in its path. He was
dragged 15 feet crying "My God, stop j
that car !" before he lapsed into uncon
sciousness. . ..-.'
MAST ESCiTPES DEATH
For eight weeks Mulrenan tajr ort his
injured back at St. Vincents ' hospital,
his tower limbs held in place by heavy
weights; and for hours blood welled from
his .crushed chest. They gave him up
as lost,' tut he pulled through. And he
doesn't walk, he drags himself and he
can't tje his own shoes now. '
"I don't know when I can work
again," Mulrenan offered as his sad
eyes stared into space. "1 never ate a
meal on anybody. But the doctor says
he doesn't know when 1 can work again."
He was attempting to decide whether
he would seek relatives or go to the
county farm.
Mulrenan had been in one of the 20
accidents that occur on Portland streets IJj
every day. By an eyelash he escaped
the death column, which shows one
fatality every ten days, but was entered
on the books at the police station as one
of the 97 Injured during the month.
RECKLESS BBIVIXG BLAMED
He was hit by one of the reckless
drivers, who along with careless pedes
trians and uncontrolled automobiles are
(Concluded on Pe Eight, Column One)
News Index
Today's Sunday Journal ia Complete in 8 SecUona
Editorial
Section 2. Paw 4.
Foreign
Germany to Pay for Shlpi Section 2. Paee 2.
Norma Deali With Labor Section 2, Pase 2.
Lloyd George and Ruaaia Section 1, Page 6.
National
Party Politica in Coal Strike Section 1,
Page 3.
Reeertations Steered to Victory Section 1.
Page 1.
Domett lo
Miners Daxed by Court Section 1. Page 1.
Gale Sweepa Utah 8ection 1, Page S.
Northwest
Kelso Poolroom Held Up Section 1. Pago 1.
Boy Killed bj Playmate Section 1, Page 1.
Launch 8aea by Tug Section 1. Page 1.
Portland
Reckless DrlTers Fined Section 1. Page 8.
Armistice Day Program Section l,.Page 8.
W. S. C. Eleven Wins Section 1, Page 1.
L. V. Jenkins Ii Police Chief Section I,
Page 1.
Gifts for Sunday Schools Section 1. Page 1.
School Budget Discussed Section 1. Paee 2.
BuslrraSS New '
Real Estate and Detelopment Section 8, Pages
1-14.
Finance Section 8. Page 12.
Markets SecUon 3, Page IS.
Marine Section 8, Page 14.
Sports
Section 8, Pages 6-0.
Automotive
Section 6. Psfes 1-8.
On the Finer Side
The Week in Society geetfam 4. Pages 4-8.
Women's Club Attain Section 4, Page 10.
Fraternal Section 4. Page 9.
Drama and Photoplay Section S, Pages 1-5.
Realm of Music SecUon. 8, Pages 0-7.
Features
For Boys and Girls Section 5. Page 8.
For the Gardener Section 8. Pago 8.
Ring Lardner Letter Section 4. Page 2.
Maoazlne
Salmon Jumping Section T, Page 1.
What Does tin. Russell's Husband Think T
Section T, Page 2.
Why Women With Babies Lire Longest Sec
tion 7, Page 8.
Women Boll Fighters SecUon T, Page 4.
Spurns Place in Opera SecUon T, Pace 8.
The Lost Gold Mine (by Coningsby Dawson)
Section 7. Page .
Health, Beauty and the. Borne Section 7,
Page 7.
Newest Ironing Gowns 8ecUon 7. Pact 8.
Own to
actioa 8.
Pace 1-4,
r-. . V &f i ' '' iff i
if , . fi l! ' tit i b a I
1 -:Sm3Um
New Colonial Policy
Is Defined at Paris
By President Wilson
First Gret Crisis in Paris Peace Conference Created by Con
flicting Demands for Colonial Expansion; American Execu
tive, Firm for Mandatories, Ultimately Sustained.
In a series of, articles, of which this Is the
Paris patf conference, discusses in turn the file
how each crisis was met and relates President
of world peace.
By Ray Stannard Baker
It was inevitable that President Wilson should be
forced at Paris to bear the brunt of the heavy fighting
fighting that 'would have worn out a stronger, more
robust man than he. For he had a double problem, a
double task. He had not only to join the other delegates
'in making peace with Germany, but he had the far more
difficult and delicate task, which grew more and more dif
ficult' as the conference progressed, of upholding the dis
interested American position against the insistent desires
and necessities of the other allied nations.
Most persons do not realize that most
of the troubles at Paris, and every one of
the really serious crises, arose not out
of any differences of view regarding
the terms to be imposed upon Germany,
but out of deep-seated and often bitter
disagreements among the allies them
selves. Throughout the six troubled
months of the conference the center and
focus of the struggle was the conflict
between President Wilson, demanding a
settlement upon broad principles (which
everyone had accepted) and the other
allied powers demanding various ma
terial reimbursements or advantages.
WILS03TS PLA3T ACCEPTED
While the war waa still in progress
necessity united the allies; everyone
accepted Mr. Wilson's plan of settle
ment, and welcomed his strong leader
shipfor three reasons:
First, because bis principles appealed
to the great masses of the world as
good in themselves, as the true, reason
able and honest basis of settlement. This
tended to disarm the opposition' of .the
radicals Jn all European countries who
were becoming- more and more .restless
with the bloody continuation or the war.
Second, because a hearty acceptance
l ' ' jjj
VM:-- A Ass"'
second, Mr. Baker rereals the inside story of the
great crises that confronted the conference and
Wilson's almost superhuman work in the interest
Of the American idea and American
leadership helped to bring America with
her vaBt resources more wholeheartedly
into the war.
Third, because Wilson's diplomacy
tended to divide and weaken German
support of the war.
HIGH PtrttFOSE FADES
; The moment the war ended in an un
expectedly complete victory, the high
purpose and the unified spirit of the
allies began to fade away. They were
hot, after all. united nations. Each had
fta strong loyalties, its ambitions, its
necessities, and these immediately began
to assert themselves. In the high mo
menta cf inspiration and enthusiasm of
the war men had begun to believe in
miracles; when it was over they found
themselves back in the old world and
more than that, in a state of exhaustion
jand demoralization which Bomeone has
jcharacterised as national shell shock. It
must never be forgotten that it. was
in this atmosphere of national , shell
shock, exaggerated appearances, exag
gerated fears, that the treaty was made,
i The president ; undoubtedly came to
Europe filled with rreat hope and faith.
p (Concluded en Ba Four., guhunn Oas
MINERSDAZED
By POWERFUL
D
ER
Union Hurriedly Calls Meeting
for Monday to Consider In
structions to Cancel Strike.
In Extending Powers of Injunc
tion Judge Anderson Declares
.Walkout Is Sheer Lawlessness
By J. L. O'Sullivan
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8. (U. P.)
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America," dazed as a result of
! today's proceedings, have summoned
! a meeting of the union chiefs to con
: sider the order issued today by Judge
i A. B. Anderson In the United States
! district court demanding withdrawal
of the strike call of bituminous coal
, miners.
, Members of the executive council, the
; scale committee of the central com
. petitive field and the district presidents
will gather here Monday morning to
plan the next step in the industrial con
flict. The mandatory order issued by Judge
Anderson was served on John Ln Lewis,
acting president of the union and other
mine worker officials by deputy United
States marshals. Under its provisions
the order countermanding the strike call
must be in the malls by 6 p. m. next
Tuesday. .,lr...
The court tuJittg-also granted the gov
ernmenfs petitldn for a temporary In
junction to replace the restraining order
preventing union leaders from furthering
the strike.
The withdrawal order. must be sub
mftted to Judge Anderson by 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning in order that the court
may judge whether or not it really
countermands the strike call.
The judge warned the union officials
that it would be the wisest policy to obey
court orders.
"It they do not withdraw the strike
call I will see that they do." he said.
The Judge's ruling followed a stormy
session in federal district court
Judge C. B. Ames, assistant United
States attorney general, presented evi
dence and arguments backing up the
government's contention that a manda-
(Concluded on Page Two, Column Three)
Boys Play With
Gun; One Is Dead
Another Fugitive
. Astoria. Nov. 8. George Pellman, 9
years old. is dead with a bullet hole In
his abdomen and the police of Westport
and Sheriff Ole Nelson are searching for
Sack Luolo, 14 years old. who fired the
fatal shot while playing with a .22
calibre rifle Friday morning.
Young Pellman died at the local hos
pital this morning. According to the facts
obtained on Investigation at Westport by
Coroner K. B. Hughes, Pellman and
Luoto were playing with the rifle and
Luoto Is said to have told the Pellman
boy to turn his back and he would
Kiioot him. Pellman turned around and
Luoto pulled the trigger, but the gun
missed fire.
"Turn around and I'll Shoot you in
the belly," Luoto is alleged to have
said In Pellman's antl-mortem state
ment. Pellman did so and again Luoto
pulled the trigger. This time Pellman
dropped, shot through the abdomen.
Coroner Hughes completed arrange
ments for an inquest Monday.
Disabled Launch
Saved by Tug Off
Columbia River
Astoria, Nov. 8. After drifting prac
tically helpless at sea since last Men
day and being swept from stem to
stern by the huge seas which continu
ally broke over her, the disabled launch
Wo toe was towed Into port by the tug
Oneonta about 10 o'clock last night.
The craft came In with her engine out
of commission, her crew of three men
worn out with continuous work and
loss of sleep, and practically out of pro
visions. The Wotoc. owne3L.by W. T. Claver
don, sailed from San Francisco on Fri
day of last week for Puget Sound, In
command of Captain F. M. Friesell,
while J. B. Ed wards is crew and navi
gator and William Lagau is engineer.
Admiral Jellicoe
In British Columbia
Victoria. B. C Nor. 8. (U. P.) Ad
miral Lord Jellicoe, commander of the
British navy in the North Sea -during
the war. landed this afternoon at Esqui
mau. Lord Jellicoe came from Aus
tralasia aboard the battle cruiser New
Zealand, accompanied by Lady Jellicoe.
OU OR
Police Chief
Honor Goes to
L. V. Jenkins
Mayor Names Successor to Nels
Johnson, Resigned-; Jenkins
Promoted on Merits.
Lee V. Jenkins Is chief of police
of Portland. Mayor Baker an
nounced his appointment last night
after he received a second wire from
Dow V. Walker declining to accept
the office.
"I have looked over the field care
fully," Mayor Baker declared, "and 1
believe that Captain Jenkins is the best
man available. Although I am, of
course, sorry that Walker will not ac
cept, I feel that Jenkins will be able to
meet the big task before him success
fully. "He is a capable officer, well liked in
the department- and has the confidence
of his brother officers, which should
assure complete cooperation at the sta
tion. "Furthermore, he has climbed from
the bottom to the top of the ladder,
and is entitled to reward for 'his service.
"The fact that the entire department
favored his appointment to the position
insures me that he will have the co
operation and loyalty necessary to a suc
cessful administration or the office."
Chief Jenkins has had 11 years' ex
(Concluded on Page Twelie, Column Three)
BOATS WAITING TO
211 Anarchists to Be Barred by
U. S.,- Raids tor Contiffuef Rev
elations Are Astounding.
Washington, Nov. 8. The govern-5
ment of the United States has started
relentlessly to make war on the
horde of "Reds" within its borders
whose purpose is to undermlnethe
institutions of America and achieve
the government's overthrow by rev
olutionary methods. t -
The roundup last night bjr the depart
ment of justice agents of tn 111 Rus
sian Red leaders in sensational raids
.that covered more than 15 of the largest
industrial centers of the United States,
is 'the biggest- of such scoops that have
ever been made by the department of
justice, but it was only the first steps
in the government's determined fight
entirely to rid America of anarchists
and "Red" agitators.
The raids by the department of jus
tice will continue until every one of
the undesirables is exiled from America.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
who directed last night's raids, has
waiting at the ports along the ..tlantic
seaboard vessels to carry from America
the captured alien Red -leaders.
The government will have the active
i support of congress In Its present fight
to weed out. the Reds from America.
This was evidenced vividly today In the
report of the Kenyon strike committee
of the senate, which advocated the
immediate deportation of Red agitators
j and a law to fully protect the country
from their machinations.
Raid Nets 200 More
New York, Nov. S. (U. P.) Police,
government agents and uniformed mem
bers of the New York state constabulary
swooped down on a meeting of alleged
"Reds" here tonight and corralled 200
of the "Reds" in a hall. Sixty-one were
taken to police stations, where they were
held for questioning by detectives under
James J. Deagan.
Detective Chief William Flynn head
ed the agents and detectives, which in
cluded the police department's bomb
and Italian squads.
DEPORT RADICALS
Three Portland Sunday
Schools Will Receive
Large Christmas Gifts
Members of three Portland Sun
day schools are to be made happy
Christmas day by gifts from The
Journal. One school will receive
$300; another $150; another $50.
The question is: Which schools are
to be the lucky ones? The Journal
doesn't know.
. The Journal, however, has worked out
a plan whereby the Portland Sunday
schools, Chelr members and friends, will
decide which receives the above amounts.
The plan is announced In a full-page
advertisement in today's Sunday Jour
nal, on Page 10, Section Two.
Every Sunday school In Portland,
large or small, has an equal chance to
obtain one of these gifts as a prize.
Every denomination, Protestant or
Catholic Jewish or Gentile, of any race
or color, is welcome in this contest.
Every Sunday school will have an ven
chance, and whether or not a certain
school obtains one of the three sTsHses
- , .jj
VICTORY WINS
COASTHONORS
FOR VISITORS
Oregon University's Defeat Is
Achieved Only After the Most
Gruelling Game in Years.
Lemon-Yellow Demons, Unable to
Withstand Fierce Onslaughts,
Go Down to Glorious Defeat.
' By George Bert a
Fighting in the same manner as
the cougar, after which It hus been
nicknamed, when its opponents
threatened to score in the first quar
ter, and making the most of a break
in the game, which was as hard
fought as any ever played on Mult
nomah field, the Washington State
college team triumphed over the
University of Oregon machine Sat-
urday afternoon, 7 to 0.
The victory virtually carries with It
the championship of the Pacific coast
conference and the right to represent
the Pacific "coast in the East-West clas
sic at Pasadena New Year's day.
WIN5EI18 HAVE HAItD FKJIIT
The Lemon-Yellow players fought like
demons throughout the entire contest
and twice worked the ball within ths
five yard line of their conquerors, but
they larjd.4j4 punch that would have
given them a possible victory. .
Bill Steers, the brainy leader of th
Oregon team, tried play after play and,
in a final effort to turn the tide. Coach
Huntington of the Lemon-Yellow squad
sent In, two bark field substitutes, and
even though "Skeet" Msnerude per
formed in brilliant style, the powerful'
defense of the Pullman team was not
to be denied. '
The stfiarp report of the pistol at the'
close, when the second hand ticked the
end of play while the ball wa in mo
tion, cams near figuring in another
touchdown for the Staters, as Milo Mc
lver Intercepted Steers' last aerial pass,
and he stfirted toward the Oregon, goal,
dodging his way through players and
spectators who rushed onto the field
until he was downed by Hill Steers.
STEERS SAVES SITUATION
The timekeeper should not have called
time until the ball was declared dead
(Concluded on Page Thirteen. Column One)
Burglars Greet New
Chief af Police With
Carnival of Crime
R. A. Cole, residing at 871 East GllBan
street, and D. E. McCardell, residing at
383 Kast Burnslde street, were arrested
at 10 o'clock last evening by Inspectors
Oolts and Howell and Patrolmen Tully
and Pratt, and taken, to the police sta-
ftion charged with burglary. They are
suspected of havtng been connected with
several of a score" of robberies which
occurred In Portland Saturday night
Homes robbed belonged to Dr. Phillip
J. Graef at 1601 Albina street, J, It.
Llgg, 792 East Flanders street; J. H.
Coate, 10RS Multnomah street; J. T.
Kremer, '389 Grand avenue . north ; T.
Ketan, 1610 Minnesota avenue; W.
Whitfield, 591 East .Thirty-fourth street;.
Nick Versteeg, 645 East Thirty-third
street ; W. H. Thomas. 10f,9 Lambert
place ; F. D. Dempser, 68 Kast Thirty- '
seventh street north, and Louts Pasqna,
580 Sixth street. ' '
will be decided by the school Itself. "-by
the ability of It members as bustler.
Hustlers will win In' this contest, for
the money will be given to the Portland
Sunday schools havlnsr the most votes
at the close of the period. Votes win be J
given In consideration of the use Of f
Journal want ads.
How to get the want ads and thus get '
the votes ts explained fully In the an-1
nouncement on Page 10, Section Two, to- I
day. The contest starts tomorrow. Man t
day. November 10, and closes December f
22, at 6 p. m., in order to' allow time to
count the votes and mall the three I
checks, so that Santa Claus may visit H
the three deserving Sunday schools od ,
Christmas morning. T
Standings of the various contestants It
will be published regularly.
If you go to Sunday school or church r
and you feel that your organisation can'
use $300 to advantage, turn to page ,,,
Section ... and find out how to go about
getting-the first prise for your school, h
Of course, the early bird. The first.''
Sunday school to get into the race wUI
have a decided advantage. ;! 5". ,:
1