THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, CCTODZR
3
towwtopics
f ' - COWDQ EVENTS 1 , . .
JfaSoear Gnon - auetin, Portland, Vevaaa
U to 18.
- " Pacifie International V Livestock - Kxpcettloa,
Tcrtland. JtoTnaber to 12." r
Ortcoa Saady School aiaoeUrioa aaaaal ewa
mtm. Salem, Ntrreatber IS to IT.
American Historical uaoaatioa, Paelfle Coaat
brnch. Portland. November 25 and 26.
Ortgoa Ba uaortatioa, Portlaad, Dveeabar.
Annual convention Orrroo Chrfctiaa Endaavot
tbloB, Salem, .February 1 to lt...
; IsJaBetios Hearts Fat Off Hearing
of the Injunction ; asked by . the Foetal
Telegraph company against -tbe state
highway oommiaglon -was - postponed
again Saturday in the federal court.
. Each side presented its opening argu
ment, after which Judge Wolverton ad
journed the hearing1 until Monday. No
testimony was taken.. The - telegraph
company is seeking to have the highway
commission restrained from interfering
with the erection of a line of poles along
the lower Columbia liver highway from
Coble- to : Astoria. - The 'commission is
seeking to have the line erected on the
rirtnth -m n a . ts.t
vrl not obstruct -the , scenic vtew;if
the river. . ":, . - ' - :'
Beleaaed oa BaD Frank Dbbrkovsky
of Silverton. who is charged with, send
ing an obscene letter through the mails
to his divorced wife, secured his release
from the county jail Saturday afternoon
by posting 250 bond. He had a pre
liminary , hearing before United . States
Commissioner Fraxer last Thursday, but
the court did hot announce its verdict,
as the letter was written in Bohemian
and no translator was in. the court room.
Commissioner Fraxer desires to know
the contents of the letter before passing
judgment.
To War on Moles Ira N. Gabrlelson
and Albert Swain of the rodent control
division of the United States biological
survey, are leaving today for HUlsboro
to start the first campaign of the year
against moles ' in j Washington county.
They , will hold. 10 meetings throughout
the county to demonstrate methods of
trapping and skinning moles.
'Forester Hofmaaa Be tarsi Julius V.
Hofmanh, who has charge of the Wind
River experiment station of the United
- States forest service near Carson. Wash,,
arrived in - Portland Saturday to spend
the winter at the district forester's
office. Hofmann reports things to be
in excellent shape at Wind River, al
though curtailment of funds has put a
quietus on experimental projects.
Shepard't Auto Ba tine Portland-Astoria-Seaside
division Leave Port
land 7 :30 a. m., 10 :00 at m., 1:00 p. m..
4 :1S p. m. Leaving Astoria 7 :15 a. in.,
8 :1S a. m 10 :00 a. m.. 1 :30 p. m., 2 :45
p. m. and :15 p. m. Direct connections
. at Astoria to and from Seaside end
Clatsop Beach points. Busses leave St.
Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Tele
phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
i." Lumber .Finn Baskript The Blue
Mountain Lumber company of Madras,
Or., and its four owners filed petitions
in bankruptcy Saturday in the federal
court Liabilities are over $3000. Assets
include the plant. The owners, signing
the petition are Elihu Mosley, Joseph
E. Joan la, Joseph B. Lamarsh and
Thorval M. Johnson.
' Shepard't Aito Bis Llast Portland
St Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port
land 12 p. m., 7 :3P a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m..
4 :15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. m., 10
a. m., 1 :30 p. mi, 3 :30 p. m.. C :15 p. m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Busses
leave St' Charles hotel, 204 Morrison
street Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv.
: Laandrlea Are Tislted Many house
wives and others visited Portland laun
dries during last week on invitation of
laundry owners who sought to give
them v knowledge of modern laundry
methods. All parts of the plants were
thrown open to inspection by the public.
Fire r Narcotic ' Cases Five narcotic
Leases. -were set down for trial in two
days on ' Saturday by Federal Judge
Wolverton. Ng Wei, James Duffey and
Richard Fitzpatrlck are to be tried
December 6, and John T. McKay and
Albert N. Heaton on December 7.
Shepard's Aato Baa Lines Multnomah
Falls division. Leave Portland 9 :30 a.
m., 11 a. m., 2 :45 p. m. ; 4 :30 p. m. daily.
Leave Multnomah Falls 7:15 a.' m., 11:15
a. m.. 12:55 p. m., 4 p. m. and 6:10 p. m.
dally. ' Busses leave ' St. Charles hotel,
204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall
4381. AdVj : p3
' Spanish .Seamen Deported Two Span
ish seamen, who were left at a Portland
hospital by the Spanish steamer Igotx
Mendi because of being diseased, have
been deported from San Francisco,
where tbey were accompanied by- In
spector Cunningham of the United
States Immigration service. They are
Bruno Jimes and Amelio Colloner.
' T-. Shepard's Aato Bet Lines Portland
Hood Hiver division. Leave Portland
9:30 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 2:45 p. m. and 4;30
p. m. dally. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a.
m.. 11 a. m.. 2 :20 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m.
daily. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204
Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv.
S..P. Halloweea Party The Southern
Pacific club, organised this 'summer as
the social organisation of S. P. employes,
will hold a Halloween hard times and
masquerade ball in Chrlstensen's hall
Monday evening. The entertainment
committee is Norman Normlle, chair
man ; Alice Werren, Helen Jacobsen,
Leu Hartwig and A. D. Little. '
For Christmas preiests While the
Swetland building; Is being remodeled,
E.' W. Moore will make photographs at
about one-half price. Work abne by the
latest Improved light, evenings as well
as daytime. Order your Christmas work
now and save money. AdY.
; "Cosmo Conception" The Rosecrnclan
Fellowship will meet in room E of the
Central library tonight at 7 :30 o'clock,
and start the study of the subject,
. Cosmos Conception." All are welcome,
Mr. Watsaa Seper Kaaka Tegl has
his book ready for his students. For
sale by Dr. Ellxabeth Rostock, 60S
Swetland building. Adv.
4M,M Msow Dr. McMabon, chiro
practor. Famous adjustments. Let-
live rates. - Portland twelfth year.
Seven post-graduate research courses.
Adv. .
Br. Marie Easl has: resumed practice.
Lafayette building, 113 Washington
street Adv.
-Resorts Seek Permit Several appli
cations for. resort permits at Union
creek on the 'road , from Medford to
$1 WE GIVE YOU $1
To encourage early shopping for Xmas, on purchases
of $5.00 1 over. This coupon will be accepted as $1.00.
Choose your gifts , now and pay the balance by our
J E. Z. Payment Plan
A complete stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silverware, Clocks and Ivory Pyralin to select from.
i rw. Crescent Jewelry Go.. Aft
I iHH 294 WASHINGTON ST. 1 ;22
, , NEAR STH
Crater Lake national park have been
received by the forest service, according
to Assistant , District Forester . G J.
Buck; Union creek is visited by several
thousand persons each summer.- : It is
resort headquarters for Huckleberry
mountain and Diamond lake country
over the new road built by the. forest
service, connecting Diamond and Crater
lakes. It la also good fishing and bunt
ing grounds. Applications are also on
file for. Bummer home permits In this
district. . -
Ckareh Card Party The social club
of the First Spiritualist church will give
a card 'party at which progressive 500
will be played a the church " parlors
Saturday evening. Prises will be award
ed to those winning honors. Proceeds
will be- used for. the carpet fund of the
church. A Halloween party will take
place Monday evening at the church
under the auspices . of the Woman's
Psychic, club auxiliary. : Dancing will
begin at S:30 o'clock.
Edaeatlsg Parcel Wrappers A "per
fect package campaign for instruction
along the lines -of "proper wrapping, of
STL'tk "S" T,,. w,.V
November by the American Railway as-
parcel post mall will be conducted In
sociatlon and the American Railway
Express company, - in - cooperation with
the postal service, according to advices
received by Postmaster John M. Jones
Postal authorities claim that ' large
number of parcels 'are damaged through
transit because of being Improperly
wrapped. J':'v;--'
Poison tor Coyotes Elmer Williams,
assistant biologist in the predatory
animal divln of the United States
biological survey, - returned Saturday
from Wheeler county, where he started
a campaign for , the eradication of
coyotes by poison. Williams spent
'eight days demonstrating the putting
out of poison, and In that time killed
11 coyotes. Wheeler county is figuring
on putting up money to employ a man
to cooperate with the survey in killing
coyotes, Williams says.
Cooking Department Closes Miss
Anna Arnold, principal of the Girls
Polytechnic school, has been obliged
to -close down the; departments of cook
ing and sewing for adults as there are
300 new girls in the entering classes
this fait When she first took charge
of the school. Miss Arnold stated, the
attendance of girls was J7f and .has
been increased to 630. me only aauit
classes in the day school are those in
millinery.
To Address Teachers H. F. Magill,
field secretary for the National Educa
tion association, will arrive in Portland
Monday to speak before the Portland
teachers at Lincoln high school Mon
day afternoon. Magill has been attend
ing a meeting of Washington state
teachers at Belllngham, and is coming
to Portland on his way back to Wash
ington, upon the invitation of the Grade
Teachers' association.
Gold or Alamlnam as a base for arti
ficial teeth will correct that burning,
uncomfortable feeling due to a rubber
plate. As a specialist and again fea
turing metal plates, I can guarantee re
sults. Dr. F. C. Rossman, 811 Journal
building. Adv.
There are no better eyeglasses made
than the glasses fitted by Rubensteln,
the veteran optician, from 83 to 88.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 226 Morrison
st Adv.
Opening Tuesday, Hovember 1 The
Pioneer Bakery, southeast corner Fifth
and Tamhlli Choice pastry, cakes,
bread, etc .Favoring orders for parties
and banquets. Adv.
Portlaed-kewberg Baa Leave Fourth
and Alder dally. 8,. 9:30, 11 a. m- and 1.
2:30, 4:15. 6 :30, 6:3,0 p. m. . Saturday
and Sunday 11:15 p. m. Phone Main
3314. Adf,
Portland - Tillamook Cadillac Stage,
Hoyt hotel, daily at 8 :15 a. m. and- 2 p.
m. Special arrangements made for fish
ing parties. Adv.
Feet Hsrtl See our foot specialist.
X-ray services free. Knight Shoe com
pany, Morrison near Broad way a Adv.
Str. America St. Helens via Columbia
river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sun
day. Alder st" dock. Main 8323. Adv.
Washington Plaster Wall Board for
walls and- ceilings has no equal. The J.
McCrakerw Co., Blake-McFall bldg. Adv.
Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 L m. to 7 p. m. Fare, 81.50. Adv.
Salem-Mills City Stage Connects O.
E. trains Nos. 5 and 9 fer Mill City,
Joseph, Hamman, Saem. Prop. Adv.
Br. HIggs, eye. ear, nose and throat
Office, Selling building: residence, Nor
tonia hotel. Adv. (
S. A H. Grew suunpa tor Cash Sol
man Fuel Ce,. Main 353, 660-21. Adv.
Br. Sherman E. Wright has returned.
Adv.
HoodrEiver Joyous
Over News Grading
Work in Prospect
Hood River, Oct 29. What is re
garded by Parkdale and upper valley
people as the best news item received
here for several months is the report
that the state highway commission will,
at its November meeting, call for bids
for grading the nine mile stretch of the
Mount Hood loop road between Booth
hill and the forest boundary. From
Booth hill to Parkdale, residents have,
by special taxes, . maintained a series
of good roads, but the section south has
bad to be content with roads, almost im
passable after the fall-rains set in
Even during the summer these roads,
with their adverse grades, have kept
motorists busy changing ' gears.
, With completion of -the new section
of the loop road, much, of the old road
will be abandoned, for few ranches are,
near its southern end. With the Booth'
hill project of six miles already under
construction and the latest nine miles to
be let next month, about eight miles of
the loop road within the county will re
main to be placed in the hands of the
contractors. This unit Ilea between a
point east of the city of Hood River and
the town of Odell. and will go through
the heart of Pine Grove and Van Horn,
one of the heaviest shipping points in
the entire valley.
Letters From
Expressions .Evoked "by th Railway Strike Question During
. : - - : Ite Pendency ' ; -" ". ; ' ;
IN THE MATTER OF THE STRIKE
A Reader Notes Discrepancies in Con
tenders Statements and Is Puxzled.
' Portland. Oct. M. T-tha"ditor of
The Journal Your editorial utterances
and statements made by railroad union
officials to Associated Press, reporters
are miles apart as to the cause of the
threatened strike. Somebody is decidedly
off, or the truth la not being told.
In -an editorial you say that, though
protesting, the brotherhoods accepted
the reduction made by the United States
labor board last - July, and -that it to
the proposed demand for a further re
duction of- 10 . per cent to 'be passed
along to the consumer that the brother
hoods are resisting.; v ; .
- W. G. Lee. president of the -Brotherhood
of Trainmen, tells an Associated
Press reoresenUUve that this strike is
arainat the 12 ner cent reduction aK
ready made by the labor board., x ,.:
Leaving- the public out of it entirely
for the present,, what are the fact as
to the 12 'per cent reduction already
ordered being the cause of the strike?
Is it or Is it not? The proposed further
reduction of 10 per cent it it ever does
materialise, is in the future. It Is the
present we are Interested, In. . Let us
have the truth straight. ; without", the
question being obBCured y sympathy
for either side being brought into the
discussion, i ; - C W.' Hodson.
IN REPLY TO J. F MURPHY
i Myrtle Point OcC 25. To the Editor
ef The ; Journalr-J.'1F.. Murphy, who
writes In The Journal's ''Letters- col
umn, does not like the League of . Na
tions and says some hard things against
it Let me ask him if he likes war. ' If
he does not how wosld be prevent it?
Whatwould he suggest In place of the
league? '
Nothing absolutely nothing !'. Why
don't we have wan here between-one
state and another, or between a group
of states and another group of states?
Because our country is a league of
states. And "when all the nations of the
earth consolidate into one . federation of
the world exactly on the same princi
ple as the states of the Union
are consolidated, with international laws
and a world court with a world police
to enforce the laws, then and not be
fore will war end. It is coming, whether
Mr. Murphy likes it or not Men of
vision and ideals know it is coming, and
if he lives long enough to see it he will
bless Woodrow Wilson and ' the other
men of vision for their Work for hu
manity. S. P. Peterson.
PROPOSES RAILWAY SOLUTION
Tripartite Directorate; 48 Districts;
State Control, With Profits to States.
Pendleton, Oct 23. To the Editor of
The Journal Regrettable as is the cur
rent railwaystrike. It will be still more
regrettable if it is not made the subject
of intelligent public discussion, to the
end that some system of railroad man
agement and operation1 may be discov
ered which will make strikes both un
necessary and impossible. The economic
life of the nation Is so intimately related
to transportation that the whole people
is interested. It Is not alone a Strug
gle between the operators and the oper
atives. Thus far federal legislation
j touching transportation companies has
I been little less than farcical. The inter
J state commerce act has never been satis
factory ufits administration, me jacn-
Cummtns law IS admittedly a failure.
The . Adamson m&t was ..ill-judged, and
had the effect to array, .public-sentiment
against the railroad workmen unjustly.
The labor board now attempting to meet
the existing emergency appears to be
both powerless and useless.
The writer confesses that at this Junc
ture his sympathies are wholly with the
men who are striking and are threaten
ing to strike. They are like all the rest
of us. It Is taking every dollar which
they can earn to meet the cost of the
necessaries of life. They have families
to support. It has long- been apparent
that it is the purpose of railroad man
agements to go far in attempting to re
duce wages, even . beyond the 12 per
cent ordered last summer. Whether a
strike is ever profitable - may be de
batable, but it is the worklngman's only
weapon against the often unscrupulous
power of organized employers. Labor
unions have unquestionably been the
source of untold benefit to the man and
woman who toil. They are entitled to
be commended rather than condemned.
To be sure, sometimes the men have
been badly led, but what organization
of men has not suffered from that In
evitable evil?
This letter is written to suggest a
Dance Tonight!
BOAT "BLUEBIRD"
New Location-
Sellwood Ferry
Take Milwaukle, Sellwood or Ore
gon City cars to Spokane avenue.
Launch to boat every five minutes.
-h 7: TO lliM P. M.
4 iHour of Dancing
25C-MEYERS' 0RCHESTRA-25C
the People
schema Of legisIaUon which s win bring
peace and prevent future strikes. Pub
lic seJhtiment .finally rules in a govern
ment of th people. : Discussion in -the
press and on the .platform will perhaps
find reflection in congress and In the
railroad directorates. We talk about
private ownership and publie. ownership
of public utilities. There can Be noth
ing of the kind. There la a community
of , interest, J wherein three factors are
co-partners. ; Therefore the first essen
tial to harmony is the adoption, either
voluntary or -compulspw; of the . tri
partite board of directors, namely.' one
third coning from he stockholders of
the company, one third from the em-
pldyes and one-third from the general
public. Under auch system misunder-
stanaingsr would rarely occur, friction
would be minimised and strikes would
be failures, If attempted.
It is proposed by the federal commis
sion to divide the -country into 19 rail
road districts, and : the roads into 19
systems. Everywhere it ' is becoming
manifest that there is no man or group f
of men wise enough to successfully op
erate the vast transcontinental railroad
systems. The states are -becoming more
and more dissatisfied. New York con
trol has always been hateful to the West
and South.. The local managers are
little better than, errand boys. . The
needs of the several states are rarely
considered; - Therefore, when the redis
ricting comes, it must be in the number
of 48, .instead of 19. Let us control the
operation of our own railroads; with re
tention of surplus profits for the.de-1
velopment of our own state. Then the
Intimate relations between the managers
and the workmen will permit harmon
izing of differences, and mutual interest
will assure peace. . This is not govern
ment 'ownership, but it la state and not
government control, of rail lines-within-state
borders. ;-' .-.-?;.
Finally, the roads are too much ham
pered by legislation. No private busi
ness could live a year under such han
dicaps. When control ' comes back to
the states, it will be a salutary experi
ment to repeal all restrictive statutes,
except those which prohibit free passes,,
which prevent railroad interference In
politics, which assure reasonable rates
All Watches Reduced
WatcK
rOctathin Hodef
Veri IPrfPra
All Our Gruen Watches Have Been
Reduced from Last Year's Prices
Our $100 Diamond Ring
The HALLMARK
1I1-1SS Sixth St.
Oregonlaa Bldf.
ciaegerBips.
HHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiHLiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiij
PRICE an
are kept together at
1 VSclIs Eveiythirig" 1
48894 Waslungton St OPEN EVENINGS . 1
HiHunniinMiHiMiHinimnHHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriinuiinniiHiiiininimiiiiininir.
! 1 Jveced JCritfZ 7taC
and prohibit rebates and special privi
leges. We have become accustomed to
look to congress for relief. Suppose that
we undertake a little, harmonixing our
selves. , Stephen A. LoweU.'
4 CONDEMNS THE STRIKE
Calls It Reprehensible, and. the Sympa-r
thetic Strike 3tin Worse. :
Dufur, Oct 2S. To the Editor of The
Journal Replying to a railroad man
In yesterday's Journal in seemingly
justifying a strike' ( of .their dan, I
beg to say . the idea or principle Is not
sound in either economics,' morals or
science, . nor even in Socialism. A4
fundamental of .then latter is that
"every one-' should be a law unto him
self so long as, he does not infringe
upon : the rights of his f eUowa." ; The
writer is a believer in a democratic
form of government and the right of
the majority when it does not intention
ally do an injustice : to the minority.
The "greatest good to the greatest num
ber" is sound philosophy. . Consequently
strike is never justifiable when tne
i Innocent are to suffer the consequences.
And the sympathetic strike is the more
reprehensible of the 'two. The former
sets the world afire and the latter pre
vents the fireman from extinguishing
the ' conflagration. It is morally and
fundamentally -wrong for any- class to
cause any more suffering to' humanity
than exists In the world today. . '
Ex-Railroad Man.:
FIREMAN ANSWERS FARMER ,
Comparing. Hardships of the Callings,
.Envying the Farmer's Lot
Pasce. Wash., Oct 24-To the EdI
tor of The Journal I want to answer-a
letter written in the Oregonian by some
Hiram' Corntossel from owa criticising
the railroad .men. I happen to be . one
of them, as a fireman of 15 years ex
perience, expecting some day to be
come ; an i engineer if I can hold out
shoveling coal long enough, - Our farmer
friends, as I have found, sure, like to
have us - accommodate.' them, yet this
man goes on to tell how unfair we are
in striking against another wage cut
after we have already had one of 12
per, cent which, so far, has not been
passed on to the public in freight rates.
He claims be has sold his corn for 18
cents a bushel, that this to a great loss
to him and that he 1 bo poor that he
has had to take up his belt three holes
and his wife, Mary, has also had to
tighten up a little- on her corset strings.
I venture to say that if this man fol
lowed one of our big engines 18, hours
a' day shoveling coal, shaking grates,
taking water and cleaning ashpans. and
the rest of the 24 hours cleaning, him-
With Exception of
Contract Goods
DETERMINED to do the
watch business of Port
land this year, as we have hi
the past, we have gone ovef
our entire stock and made,
sweeping" reductions wherever
possible. In some lines
which we are discontinuing,
even greater redactions have
been made. . If in need of a .
watch it will certainly - pay
you to see what we have to
offer. -
15-Jewei Bracelet
Watch $20
la 20-year Cold Filled
Case. Has ribbon band.
Sold last year for 25.
is Portland's Biggest Value.
Store of Portlaad
Paris Office
Ho. 8 Bae Lafayette
i
d QUALITY
self up' and resting:, he could throw his
belt away 'entirely or make a lot more
new holes la it. His wife would also
be a widow most of the time, as her man
would be son on tbe road trying ta make
a .Uvinr and payinr from CO cents up
tor meals and 75 cents to ft for a room,
this way keeplac up two bomes. you
Since tha-last cut .of U per cent.
which none of us Js complaining- about,
I can make close to HS0 a month work
ins; Sundays and all.! ' Then figure a few
meals out or that' and see where . you
are at But what we are kicking- about
is the new proposed cut of ! to 13 -per
cent and no frelthi rate reduction on
one first cut, which would have cut our
living- costs. .- - , ,
. Railroading is not nearly so pleasant
as on the farm, where you have regular
hours and' no call boy coming, at any
hour of the day or night, rain or shine,
to make you crawl out and go H hours
on road servtee, calling you one hour
in advance so you can get up and eaC
Then it la from one to two hours to wash
HALF
PRICE!
A Splendid Sale of
Lined Driving Gloves and
Auto Gauntlets
Sam,l Rosenblatt & Go.
You 11 have to go somewhere
else for "cheap stuff"
You'll find nothing'here' but the good
quality thatat pays to buy in clothes.
If it's simply a cheapprice you're after
you won't find it here: .; ,
If you want.the best r'quality ypu can
get for your money ; ; if -you want real
economy- there isn't abetter store to
comedo.
up eat and 'get to bed. This gives about
ftvfl hours to sleep out of the eight hours
of duty before you are called ' again.
He said we should be ' made to feel a
few. of tbe hardships of some of the
rest, as we have suca a oft life of it.
r In, reply to this I will say many of
us wish we bad a farm, and could know
.that when the s&n went down and we
went to bed there would be no call voy
digging us In the night to go towork be
fore morning.1 .
X Locomotive. Fireman..1
OSWEGO LAKS NOMINATED v
- Oswego, Oct 17. To the Editor of The
Journal Many are tbe boasts for this
site and that for tbe 1925 fair. Many
beautiful sites Lave been picked cut for
it arid no doubt the committee will be
praised and also condemned, no matter
what site is chosen, But" Oswego lake
and -river froat will no doubt go on as
ever and Oaweyo citizens . will attend
the fair, no i matter Where it may be
located. 'But ; if the .fair committee
wants to select a site for beauty and for
flJ n .
Copyritht 1921 Hart Sduffner & Man
The quality is better and
the price -y lower: than
. '-last year. .
tbe easiest and cheapest access.: Oswego
lass can well be chosen. ..As t said be-v
fore, Oawegoitea- will attend; wherever,-'
It is held, but when a site U chosen let
it not be forgotten that dollars and cents --
count in the end. " "Will thevfalr go 1n
the hole, or come tuo ahead t Oswego ,
lake should net be overlooked - by the
committee. . ' . ' A. Booster. .
A GREAT MEETING
AND A GREAT
QUESTION
' BISCtrSSED BT .
Dr.Y.B.Hmsbn
"WHAT GOOD IS
GOD TO ME"
v ' "8TJSBAT AFTERX005, ItSt ' "
- 4 OCTOBER 30, 1921 ;
y. m. c;t Ai '
TOU CAKfitOT AFFORD TO MISS
THIS GBEAT ADDKESS -
ETEBT TOCIfO MAX IVTITEB
Lake Lytle Hotel
OPEN ALL YEAR
:",' TILLAMOOK SEAOH f:"
LAKK LYTLS, OR.
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MISS JULIA M. PAR KIR. Mr.
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"2. . lEST 8ERY1CE LEAST COST
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Sam'l Roseublatt Co.
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Fifth at Alder
Gasco ' Building
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