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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, lfiKL THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON ' - 15 BUSINESS WOMEN SOLIDLY IN FAVOR i , .1. . OF PROPOSED FAIR The Initiative of th members of th BnlMM Woimd'i club cannot b ques tioned. They held a banquet In th If ult aomah hotel Thursday to at art cam- pa lea for the- proposed 125 fair tai to which they brought their employers and men business aaeoctatea. Plata wee 1st for tOO. ' Mn. Nannie Duff Sllve wee hoateaa for tb day and Introduced th toasU mistress, aire, O. J. Frankel, president af the Oregon Federation . of Business and Prefeaeloeal Woman. Tho first four addresses were given by member a of tho chub. Mrs. WlllamalU McElroy. peaking on "Th Advantages of tha Ex position from tha Standpoint of S Law yr." 8h mad her appeal In clever rhyme. bTOTRCBH TicwroiT -Mr. Kdlth Knight Hill t forth tha advantage of tha expoattlon from the paint of view of a mother, stressing .arlth fin arguments, tha gnat necessity f tha valu of coordinating all Irrt areata aad effort and pulling together for lh ona bit thing, tha greatest expos!-' tlon th world ha ever know. Mlaa Adtlla PrWhard. president of tha Business Woman' club. In an eloquent appeal, d aria red that th exposition of fered an opportunity for th world to turn it thought and act from, war to a constructive peace that will not only mean great material benefit, but will rv to bring about a better under standing and better feeling between all f th people of th earth. Mlaa Vivian Cooley prevented excellent arguments for tha selling of Oregon to Oregon people. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, president of the Portland Federation of Women' Organisation, gar facta and figure ahowlng the exposition to be tho. beat poaalble Investment that Oregonlana can stake. TAX MEA8CKE I'ROED Frederick V. Plane r called attention to the laObr that would be created by the building of th ex position and d e la red that the tax levy waa the small- eat conoid ration In connection with the project. Mayor Baker cited the fact that the same people who had opposed good roads measures, the building of the Interstate bridge, the Columbia river highway and other public enterprises were now oppos ing the exposition tax and urged per ona I work between now and election day. Julius I Meier, president of the expo sit Ion. urged that petty jealousies and personal feeling be forgotten In the big Issue of giving to the world a great ex position. WOMEX vTI!.L RALLT Women of Portland will rally In sup port of the 125 exposition at a special luncheon to b held at the Multnomah hotel Saturday, under the ausplcca of Women' club of th city, with Mrs. ChaVte K. Runyon. the woman member of the exposition campaign committee aa chairman. It la expected that 400 delegate representing about IS. women' organisation, will attend, and a definite program for active partlcipa- tle to the fmal wee of Ui sTwehu hsc ttod campaign will b 'derided upon speakers already selected are Mayor Baker, Julius U Meier and F. W. Fisher, A special musical program will also be given. Unanimous Indorsement of the expos! Hon project and -the tax measure for financing It waa given by Qeorge. Wright post No. t. Qrand Army of the Republic. and George Wright Relief Corps, at their regular meeting Wednesday nlghL Membera of both prganlsatlona promlaed exposition speaker at the meeting they would get out ,a full vote on election ' day. Precinct committee workers are active throughout the east aide and next week 600 workers will be out all over town, according to Chairman Powers of the campaign committee. This work la In charge of Joe Dunne and Jack Day, both seasoned campaigners. Bird oh Hand of - Clock Cause' of. : Queer Behavior Pendleton. Nor. IX Local citixen awake during the early hours -of Thursday ' morning were amased when th faithful old clock, which has adorned tha tower of tha county courthouse since 1SSS, tolled out 15 o'clock. Investigation revealed that a bird had perched on one of . tha hands at midnight and that the clock waa unable to record tha hours un til the Interloper . departed. LIVE: STOCK SHO AfflNMK MAY E TOTAL 100,000 : . Children will not he admitted free to th livestock show Saturday. This an nouncement waa made this morning by General Manager O. M. Plummer, when he learned that the younger generation is expecting another treat such a waa enjoyed last Saturday. About 15.000 people took advantage of tha offer last week and filled the exposition building. A total attendance of over 100,000 peo ple la now given as a conservative esti mate of th record at the exposition this year, aa 10,000 people had . passed through tho doors of the show up to the closing hour Thursday night. With the horse show attendance . at tho matinees today and Saturday and, the nightjhorse the hundreds of throats as the former w .awenaance aaaeo. to ine genera, president appeared continued for five a?taS? . totsJ toUJ wIU minutes. . v I -- Mr. Wilson, dressed in simple black I JERSEY MILK SERVED velvet and holding a large bouquet oil Qne o( th booths In the land products chrysanthemums, smiled and waved to I an(j industrial exhibits building which tne crow a. i - attracting much attention is the Ore- Ar FEARS AT WIS DOW I gon Jersey Cattle club booth. Mrs. Ivan who were in the rrouo Loughary of Monmouth and Mrs. F. E. at tfc. Wilson home were David P. Fran- Lynn or uaK uoage I arm, y erryaaie. WILSON GIVEN BIG CHEER AS HE PASSES t (Centinned From Pu Om) els. former ambassador to Russia ; Ed- wsrd Ooltra, Democratic national com mitteeman from Missouri; Hamilton Holt. New York editor and president of the Pro-League Independents, a glee club from George Washington university. Mrs. Samuel Gompers. with a labor delega tion ; Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, pres ident of the league of Nations associa tion; Joseph P. Tumulty, Wilson's for mer secretary, and Senator John1- Sharp Williams of Mississippi. Later Wilson appeared at a window on th aeoond floor, and bowed to the cheering crowd in the street below. He then disappeared from view, whereupon someone started singing the "Star Span gled Banner." Everyone joined in the singing, but when they had reached the middle of the first stansa, the former president again appeared, this time at th doorway on -the street floor. The singing was drowned In another outburst of cheering. Wilson retired from the door, but in moment was seen again at the up stairs window, as the crowd gave "three cheers for the League of Nations." CHEERED BYTHROSG8 Automobiles were not permitted to Or, are serving fresh Jersey milk to the public at this booth. The milk is m the prise Jersey cows in the stock show. Up to closing time Thursday night the women' . had served 6424 glasses of milk. , In addition to buying the reserve champion steer of the exposition on Thursday for 50 cents per pound, tho Portland . hotel also purchased "White Bob" for 22 cents per pound. White Bob was bought at 16 cents per pound at tho Western Royal Livestock exposition at Spokane by O. M. Plummer for tho Pacific Interna tional and was sold Wednesday to the Carnation company for 17 cents per pound. The Carnation immediately turned the animal back to the Pacific International for th benefit of tho ex position, after 'which it was sold to the hotel. HOTEL BTJTS STEER The .Imperial hotel bought a prize junior yearling crossbred steer owned by A. S. Duan of Wapato for 21 cents A pound, and Swift ,& Co. bought the champion Aberdeen Angus fat ateer from Congdon &. Battles for 25 cents per pound and the prize senior yearling Shorthorn of the University of Idaho enter 8 street during the gathering in I went to the Western Meat company for front of the Wilson home and many I 1 cents oer pound. prominent society wOmen, who came on I ThV New Washington hotel of Seattle foot to take part In the tribute to the was the- strong outside bidder, paying former president, soiled their clothes and o cents oer Dound for the first prise bruised their hands in attempting to t,,nin. vuriine Shorthorn, shown br the cuiKmuiB up a Biecp oana. oi carta jui University of Idaho. Isaac otapies waa ciccieu cowdh i. , . . By Ralph Watson. THE! long hand of the clock on the mantel above the fireplace stepped, Into'ine with his shorter companion while the both of them stood stiff and straight at attention as the age-mel lowed voice of the timepiece announced tho hour of noon ; both stopping in their eternal forward march for a space, it seemed, uplooking towards the Throne. T. Paer, aa the measured chimes com menced, rose from the favorite chair in which he had been seated, slipped his arm around his silent helpmate while the two of them stood, heads bent to gether, their wistful eyes turned toward the far-off fields of France. The minutes ticked past them in the relentless march of Time while the two stood, hand clasped in oblivious reverie. And then Ma, hiding her misty eyes against the shoulder of her gray faced husband, whispered the thought that was inmost in her heart. "Maybe." she eaid brokenly, "Maybe it's him they've brought back to bury back there at Arlington. Maybe he's the ur known soldier. ' "Maybe," T. Paer answered her, "but we'll never know." "Sometimes," she said, "I've felt like he was sure to come home again and that what they told us wasn't true after all" "They ain't much hope of that,V T. Paer answered dully. "It's been too long a time for that." 1 know," Ma tola him. "but you know ever since they started home with that poor boy I ve felt like he was coming home." "They's a lot of us that're thinkin the same thing I guess,'' T. Paer smiled down at her bravely. "1 guess we can ail think it and feel better about it "Even if it ain't him," Ma mused, "It's somebody else a boy. "Yes." T. Paer agreed, " 'nd he's the same as ours 'nd ours is the same as him. They both, paid their part for us. across the street Only a short time before this remark able demonstration America's war presi dent had heard tens of thousands of spectators give him a thunderous ova tion as he rode in a horse -drawn vehicle behind the Unknown hero in today's long funeral procession. The reverent silence that marked the slow procession of the flag-draped cas ket gave way to a tremendous cheering a the Wilson carriage rolled by. and P. A. Ward secretary or the Oregon Pure Bred Livestock association to suc ceed C. L. Hawley, and N. C. Maris, respectively, who have been officers in the organization since its founding 15 years ago. -Maybe," Ma said, 43t will sever hap- nen arain, "If won't." T Paer answered, Tf what aD our boys died for comes true." -When I think of all the sorrow that's been caused I 'wonder how tha people of the world could ever to to war again," Ma said. Maybe they, won't,- T. Paer swered. "it eeems to me that when we stop on Armistice day every year "nd think of what it means, nd when th other countries do it. too. that ought to keep us at peace everywhere.' But," Ma mused, "in a litUe while veil forget the pain nd it'll mean a holiday more'n anything else." It won't be to the boys that want over there," T. Paer insisted. Nd it won't be- to the folks of them that didn't come back. It'll be a long time before can forget." 1 hope so. Ma answered. "X never will." ,-', ' . "The people never wilL" T. Paer coil' tended. "Never as long -' aa they atop each year to puUa wreath on the grave oi tnat unknown boy back mere to Arlington." But everybody can't go to Arlington,' Ms said. "Only a few of them can do that." ' "Everybody won't have to." T. Paer contended. "That 'unknown buddy back there at Washington more than a nameless soldier of America. He's the hope In the heart of America. "Yes," Ma agreed. "He died for the peace that everybody prayed for.' "He did." T. Paer said, '"nd when we put flowers, on the grave back there we'll be praying that he didn't have to t ie without victory." "It'll Tnake it easier Ma said, "if we can feel that our boys didn't die without peace coming Jo the world." "That's what Armistice days means,' T. Paer answered. "It meant the end of fighttn' then 'nd it'll mean the end of war from now on." "If It only does." Ma whispered. "If it only doe!" Job f or Burglar ; OpehEendleton Wants Records Pendleton. Nov, IL Although mora crime Is committed In'tZmatilla coun ty each year fam any other Oregon county, with the exception of Multno mah, tha city of P dleton has been unsuccessful In its search for a first class burglar, whoa services are In demand for a limited time, Five years ago the doors of a vault in the city hall alanged shut. Thus they have remained. In order to pro ceed with tha city's buatneea, aoceas must be had to the musty old records behind the cloaed doors. Th com bination is loot and the door refuse to budge. . Police Judge Fitaraid sent out a call -Cor a firat-claas bur glar, but none has answered so far. PRIZE HOLSTEIN Blacky Finds Other Signs Br .Then tea W. Barren A stasia fact auur fail ta prove yea ettber ifefct or wraae: ) . CoBfirai it with eathet aad year areef wO cea oe LOCAL MEAT COST IS APPROXIMATELY FAIR (Continued From Pace One) BRINGING UP FATHER Operated by electric current from a light socket, a new parcel tying machine Ilea! from ti to JO parcels a minute. Her Old Skirt Dyed to Make Baby a Coat JL Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con tains directions so simple any woman a. can dy or 'tint her old. worn, faded things new. Even If she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color Into ahabby skirt, dresnea. walata, coats, tocktnga, sweater, coverings, draperies, hanging, everything. Buy Diamond Dyea no other kin then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish lo dy 1 wool ot allk. or whether IX, !s linen, cotton, or mixed gooda. Diamond Dyea never streak, spot. fade, or run. Diamondes TASCOUTEB MAKRJAGB riCEJJSES Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 11. Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, couples Thursday: Cornelius 'B. Scholl, arrived at the capitol 10 minutes late. 21. and M. Melaine Kausc-x, 17. van Thelr carriage was scheduled to follow ouver, Wash. : William Irvin. 37, and close behind the caisson, but Wilson Alberta J. Scftoop. 18, Boring, Or. : Car waived the 6ffer to put hint In th deslg- rol A. Kettleton, 22, and Bertha M. nated place. . ' Miller, 18, Eugene, Or. ; William A. Lind- sten. 23, ana tava. a. wrenn, 10, ocap- rt llnha rp (Vil S3 and Tallinn FOLLOWED TETEKANS W" Helm'lA: 28. Portland: Albert Ja- The Wilsons dropped in at the very I cobson. 24, Mount Angel, Or., and Alma end of the procession behind the sec- Bergan. Kaiispei, Mont. tlon of eWorld war veterans wearing mourning bands on their uniform sleeves. As the old victor pulled slowly up at the last part of the funeral parade, tlTe. concourse of men, women and children broke forth in thunderous cheering. Wilson was the only man cheered. He looked his gratitude. He lifted his high silk hat and slowly waved to the crowd. His wrinkled and drawn face worked with emotion aa the former president struggled to keep back the tears that were welling In his eyes. Mrs. Wilson, too, wasagrateful. She wafted kisses to th crowd. 8he seemed to think this acclaim of the people would do her hus band a world of good. HODS TO BEPOKTERS Old, and bowed, stricken in health was this man of Iron will, who had once kept the nalton out of war, then plungefnt in, and afterward took the leadership In ob taining its close. , Th former president and Mrs. Wilson left their quiet home at 2340 S street at five mimites past eight to Join the pro cession. A ' small knot of people eathered about the 8 street residence to see the former president emerge. He came out accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and two servants. and with considerable diffl culty stepped Into an open victoria, drawn by two skittish horses. v ivmrcr uiwuurill KUU jura. VVUBOni w v. m v mm a rmm nodded in recognition to a group of re- J JvlxAiL X ISA 1 porters wno stooa nearoy. WEABS POrPT The operation of getting Mr. Wilson Into the carriage took almost Tive min utes. Two servant placed his feet on the lower step of the vehicle, then with their arms under his shoulder, he was helped into his seat. The horses were skittish and one they 'jumped sideways despite the frantic efforts of the coach man to hold them In check, f The former president waa attired as he was on the day of President Harding's inauguration, -when he made his last public appearance on Pennsylvania ave nue. There ' Was hut one exception. He wore a biood-rea poppy, the flower of Handera Field, Mrs. Wilson got In beside him. A servant, William Hamilton, who worked In th Whit House stables in Roose velt's time, got up beside the coachman on the box and the carriage moved off. En route to the capitol the growing crowds 00 the streets recognised f!he pale, drawn man in the open carriage and a ripple of applause marked his progress through the streets to the capi toL The Wilsons returned td their horn at :30. tha former president having pent more than an hour in tha chill morning air. something which be ' has rarely done since his Illness. people" buy their meats, so they should worry. The patron is supposed to tuck his meat, for which he was well soaked, under his arm; and go smilingly home, complacent in the fact that, he is "nice people" and the "best tradel" Beef prices in fnost of the 'markets. although from 2 to 1 eents higher a pound than thewere in ,1914 when the wholesale priced was tne same as it is now can not be termed exorbitant. Lamb is now selling at from 12 to 15 cents, wholesale. In 1914 it was 12 cents, not a great difference. In this meat the butchers' pre-war and present time prices show a greater degree of difference than inbeef end carries some hint of the attorney general's charge. The advice of two or three reputable butchers is "do not pay 35 cents a pound for lamb chops." Many Yamhill street markets advertise these cuts at this price. EXPLANATION OFFERED Butchers will point to a trayfull of mutton stew cuts which they sell for from 8 cents to 15 cents a pound. "You see, w sell some of the meat below what It costs us and must make up for it on other cuts." Verily, but it's not so bad that they have to charge 25 cents a pound for their chops. A few butchers admitted it and will give you this kind of meat for from 28 to 36 cents a pound and pick them out yourself. Leg of lamb now is advertised at 25 cents a pound. In 1914 it was Ircents a pound. The best bargain in tsjotton stew then was t cents and the beat bar? gain now is 8 cents. The little golden price of 35 cents a pound for pork chops is too much, al though many shops advertise them at thia figure. The wise purchaser pan get tne tcstax)rk meat at 30 cents a pound, and. at that, go away feeling that the butcher doesn't know the war is over. ROAST CUTS SOAB "Wholesalers' price on pork In 1914 was 12 cents. Now it is from 10 Jo 13 cents. A great discrepancy is shown in the roast cuts. Formerly they were sold at 12 V4 cents a pound. Now the butcher says he must get 20 cents a pound in order to pay the rent and the meat cutters and put some money in the bank once a month. Veal prices are "not so bad but again we have those 35-centsa-pound chops. Veal roast is advertised at 18 cents a pound. In 1914 it was-15 qents. SCHOOL HEABYISITOR Albany College, Albany, Or., Nov. II. Miss Ethel Redfield, a graduate of Al bany college with the class of 1197 and at present superintendent of schools of High mark In th sale price of Hol- stein cattle at the auction being held at th Pacific International Livestock Ex position was reaotied early this after noon when Tyee ' Yucca Johanna, blue ribbon winner, owned by E. Hegg A Sons of SeatUe sold for $1250 to Robert Koolscra of TJolt, Wash. The averaaa nrica for the first 10 Hoi steins Bold at auction today' waa 83170.1 An unnamed calf eight months of age ; was sold by the Parankt farms to J. M. Cousins, Yakima, for 1380. Some ot 'the early afternoon sale were: Diona Tuxomla, J. e. BrommelL Taooma, $290 : Tobe Topsy Canary, Min- teirbrook farm. Seattle. $275 ; Von Helm MacbUld Valdesaa. Stanley Butchart, Sunayslde. Wash., $375, and Bessie An thony, Tom Owen. Kirkland, Waah.. $280. . The highest price brought during the morning waa $S1( for Sadie Friend Sects, an 8-year-old entered by the Wafkfkl farm of Spokane. Tom Yarr of Chi mac um. Wash., was purchaser. She was bought by the Waiklkl farm last year for $127$ at the St Paul. Minn., stock show. Pyee MolU Johanna brought $460. She was entered by E. G. Hegg of Seattle and purchased by Max Ogens. Chimheum Lutake Merc waa sold by William Bishop of Chlmacum to J. E. Bonnell of Tacoma for $410. Highland Grove Heng. Beauty went to James Chamberlain for $225.. F. R. Field of Tillamook was the Owner. - Ituisitinia Segll Homestead, entered by A. C. Mills of Curtis, Wash., was sold for $315 to B. A. Watson of Marquam Watson also bought Von Heim Ormsby Valdess from Hollywood Farms for $330. An unnamed heifer was sold to Rob ert Kooistia of Tolt, Wash., by R. L. Rutter of Lockwillow Farm, near Ellens- burg. Wasru, for 1200. Lunde Tobe de CoL Korndyke, entered by Mrs. J. Struckes of Troutdale, was sold to Ernest Werner of Silverton for $250. This is a S-year-old. Ilka Lllith Bessie, S-year-old heifer. waa sold by J. Luscher ft Son ot Fair view for $250. George A. Gue of Yakima was auc tioneer. 1 .- 1' ' . Blacky the Cw. AFTER his discovery that OU Mother Nature had wrapped ail the ears of corn ta extra thick huaka Blacky th Crow had no doubt in his own mind that Johnny Chuck and Jerry Muakrat and Paddy the Beaver and tha Quacks wera cult right in their feeting- that th com ing winter would be long, hard and cold. But Blacky fcmg ago learned that It isn't wlae or wholly safe to depend al together on one thing. ' ' j "Old Mother Nature never! doea things by halvea," thought Blacky, as he sat on a fence poet on the Green Meadows, thinking over his discovery 'of the thick husks on the corn. "She wouldn't take care to protect the corn that way and not. do aa mach for other things. There must be other things if I, am smart enough to find them," He lifted one black wing and began to set in order the feather 1 beneath it Suddenly he made- a funny Utile hop straight up. "Well. I never V he ex claimed, aa he spread his wings to re gain his balance. "I never did !" "la that eoT piped a squeaky little -voice. "If you say you never did I sup pose you never did. though I would want the word of some one else before I be lieved it What to it you never did?" Blacky looked down. Peeping up at htm from the brown grass were two bright litU evea. "Hello. Danny Meadow Mouse !"Vxclalmed Blacky. T haven't seen you for a long time. I've looked -for you several time lately." I don't doubt it I don t oouot it at all " squeaked Danny. "You'll never i me when you are looking for me. That is, you won't If I can help it You wont If I see you first" Blacky chuckled. He knew what Dan- ny meant. When Blacky goea looking for Danny Meadow Mouse it usually is In bop of having a Meadow Mouse din ner, and he knew that Danny knew thia "I've had my breakfast" said Blacky, "and It Is'nt dinner time yet" "What la It you never did?" persisted Danny In his qoeaky voice. "That was just an exclamation." ex plained Blacky. "I made a discovery that surprised me. so I exclaimed right out" "What was it?" demanded Danny. "It waa that the feathers of my coat are coming in thicker than I ever knew them to before. I hadn t noticed it un til I started to set them tn order a mln MICBOSCOFE THEFT CHARGED Jamea H. Hoffman, charged with hav- Idaho, visited on the campus Tuesday In stolen a 3800 microscope from the "Old Motltev Nature never does Any thing by halves, Uwaurbt Blacky ut ago." He buried his bl Tj . m th feathers of hi breast "Yea, air." said he. In a muffled voice," they are coan. tng In thicker than I ever anew than ta -before. There Is a lot of dows around the roots of them I am going to have the warmest coat I've ever had." "Well, don't think you are the onry one. retorted Danny. "My fur never waa so thick at this Um of rear aa it Is now. and It is the same way with Nanny Meadow Mouse and ail our chil dren. I suppose you know what tt "What doe it mean 7. asked Blacky, Just -a If be didn't have the least idea - although he had guessed th Instant be discovered those extra feathers. "It meana we are going to have a long. hard, cotd , winter and Old Mother Na ture t preparing us for It," replied Dan-' ny quit as It ha knew ail about It You'll find that everybody who doesa't go south or sleep all winter has a thick er coat than usual. Hello. Tber la aid Roughleg the Hawk ! He baa com extra early thia year. That' another sirs. X. think I"U go back to wars Nanny." ' Without another word Darmy disap peared ta the brown grass. Again Blacky chuckled. "More eigne," said ha to himself. "More eigne. Tber isn't a doubt that w are going to have a bard winter. I wonder If I can stand It ar If I better go a little way south where tt will be warmer." "., (CeprrtiJrt. 1921. H T. W. Bares.) , The next tory "Blacky Queer Performance." Watches e. State Board ot Health laboratory In the Selling building October 25. was arrested Thursday by Inspectors Hellyer. Leon ard and Hall, after he Inquired for a suitcase In which the Instrument was found. The suitcase was left with "a doctor to whom he tried to sell the Instrument Fisherman of Early -Days Dies, Aged 75 Kalama, Wash.; Nov. 1L Tom Knut son.' resident of this section for 30 years, died early thia morning at the home of Peter Johnson, two miles south of Ka lama. He had been In poor health for some time and looked after by local fishermen. Being a fisherman of th Columbia for many years. ; Ha was bora in ftofway, naturalised her In 18SC, was 75 years old and leaves sister and brother In the East The Foresters have charre of the funeraL ;kea1rtere4 O B rates! OCfkel By George McManu BtCOLLf-THERE'S THEM A1N THROWIN' ROCK-b AT THE HOOSE. I NEVER ELE. A, POLICE MAStM AROUND HERE- M A IV VT 1 - -u I e v v IV I I w 1 J I M I'M COIN'OOT A.bT FIND A COP IF IT TAKEb ALLQA.Y- WEVE TO HA.VE. OME. rOTtXTlONAROUND HTRF TT J av ill J3 I 'tSs? MaITR TCLU M II 1 ( 'OMlHR.JleHKVe 1 ' ' ' J r Taxation Sohemes - Of Governor Hart" Met by Protests Seattle. Wash.. No. 11. (U. P. Lumbermen, wholesalers, manufacturers.' building ownara, real estate dealers aad motorists registered protests against Governor Hart' taxation schemes Thursday at a special hearing of the ' state tax investigating coramlssioa her. The automobile officials, who ap peared before the state investigator for - ' the first time, pretested vigorously against the Increased gasoline tasea. - J J. T. S. Lyle. who appeared oa be half of the West Coast Lumbermeas aa oclatioo and th Loggers Information association, urged that th state should , avoid creating a special tax for Umber owners, sJa said that tha tax load OB timber waa already almost confiscatory. - Manufacturers, headed by O. D. Planer, submitted recommendations for the re doctlon and equalisation of taxes. (OteTxt. 121. ay lBterattouai reatsr aervkw. lae.1 Krazy Explains It EnhancedbyCuticura Wha usd for very-day toilet Durposes Cuticura . keeps th complexion, fresh - and clear, hands soft and wbite and hair Uva aad glossy. Tb Soap- to Cleans aad purify, tha Oint ment to soothe and th Talcum to powder and perfuraa, bnaMrMWIM. U4MfHhmlA. i iin. lie tumi sm. omm a i"Cir4ia tees Willamette U. Has Three Candidates For Scholarships WlQamelt Unite rsity, Salem. Nov. 11. Willamette baa three applicants for the Khodea scholarship, according to I President Scholts af Baed college, chair- I f man ot th Rhodes .scholarship board for Oregon. Paul Doney, a member of tha class Ot 1920. who Is now attendlna- Harvard and Boston University : Law- rence Deri of th class of 11. and Braes I White, a member of the class ot "23. are I tne three aspirants. Oa December 2 thel Oregon board will meet to consider the qualifications of th various applicants' from which two will t elected. . . - i . - - -mmmmmmgmmwmmmmm-mm-mmmmmmmmmmmmjm- fmWmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmtmmmtmmmmWmmWmlmmWmm9mWtm9m mmWWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMWmmmmmmwmm " '''"" """'a'B'BS'aaBS SSSBBTSBBSBTBTBBBTSBm Ms) : teir bAtr -Tk s - cMlt ABIE THE AGENT . i0Wfc ""-ST- . jit - Felt Safe' to Abie, Anyway I . - ' .,: ' : " ' . . -;:,- v:: '. ' : I ' : ,-:a' ?:'.& .... .... , '--. , - ..... . - . - . - i . a I . - " - - w- ' - .- ' ' w I " T I ........ ''"'''"''It v7- '4f "' ,J " " ..."