TIIE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, POIilLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, O CI UDi: II 22, 1922. 14 : .1 X t COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE MAY OPEN ON NOVEMBER 20 Enthusiastic Support. Promised Movement at Meeting .of : Newspaper Publicity Division Monday, November 20, probably will l J be , the flat for beginning the drjve 'for the 1523 Commtmity Chest. At a meeting Saturday of the newi--'paper publicity divisibm of the Chest organization, of whuch Ira F. Powers . is vnairman, it u voteo to peuuon 'the executive committee! to advance . the date of the opening of the drive to . allow tfme for the passing of the Live- " stock Exposition and for a clearing of " the "smoke of battle incident to the 5 election, November 7. " ; The. unanimous support ofr the news-. papers "of the city was assured at this , meeting which was attended by the en-..- tire committee as follows: Chairman powers, L. R. Wheeler, associate pub vjbtisher of the Telegram; Paul Kelty, nws editor of the Oregoirian ; Donald jj. Sterling.- managing editor of -The -Journal, ;and Fred L. Boalt, editor of ithe rsewe. flaHa lor unusual activity j- ion the part of the papers covering both the news .and feature elements of the .i drive were outlined .W. B.iAyer, a member of the advis ory committee d tbe 1922 Community , Chest, said : "When the Community Chest plan -was firtt submitted to the people of Portland f was a reluctant - i subscriber, but after watching Its op erations ..for two years, I have become '-convinced that the plan Is right and , that its advantages to .the institutions which it aids and to the community as a. whole necessitate Its being perpet " ' uated. I am an enthusiastic believer tin and supporter of the Community Chest." "The Community Chest has demon- i strated its usefulness to the commun ity," said Beti Seeing, a member of C the advisory committee. "It is the most r 'economic method of collecting funds I for the .various charities. It scrutinises , 'i the accounts of th various organiza i tlona and makesfor better' work. Cities : like-Cleveland that, have used the chest j for three or ; four years are realizing more and more Its economy and effici ency. Every citizen should make the sjargest possible contribution and have -it ready when the solicitor calls In or- der to save his time, which he is con tributing as well as his fund's." 'WOBBLES' DEFY POLICEjNVVARFARE (Continued From Paga One) .. materialized, although the police kept ; . up a vignhance in all railroad yards. Out of about 76 men who were taken v - before Judge EkwalT Saturday, a large ,L per cent had been up before him pre-" ' viously and they verelmmediately dis j missed. The iolice had evidently paid i I little attention to whether they were -t 5 Retting men .who hd already gone :j i." through the mill. Two men were turned loose and 5 minutes, later; they were : ' back bt-fore the judge. ' - . .'' "They , wedt directly from the sta ""'. stion to the I. W. W. haU at 1094 Sec ,ond street, Chief Inspector Moore ex "... ; plained. r ,i. , However, when up previously they ; had freely admitted to Judge.' Kkwall J: r that they were I. W. W. They1 had :T J made no bones about It, and the judge I 1 had felt compelled to free them m spite I' ' " ('f that.-inasmuch as they had money ' ' ;nnd could not properly bo classed as ( - vagrants, " Judge Ekwall'a "wheeze" from the .bench Saturday .afternoon, when he a.. t Said that the proceedings the previous ' s day-,had made somewhat of a radical X. out of him also, was mistaken by a f few serious-minded people. '- '' The judge, of course, was only de- see ft ding to .a less serious frame of - mind, and, besides, practical jokers on the police, force had filled out an I. , W. W. ;card and slipped it oh his" desk, so his statement was technically -right. The judge denied that his attitude : ' had changed In the least since the. T campaign t began. - cannot hold these men simply ' .because they are? ' W.," he said. "If they are vagrants, without means ' " ."of support, we can hold them, and all such men we are 'going to run out of town. . : While full -crews of longshoremen . ' v were reported by H. S. Eaton, manager ,, -Tof the Waterfront Employers' union, "o be a( work on all of. the 17 ships - , busy in Portland- harbor Saturday, the .; long-shoremen's union said that the . 4 ranks of that organisation continued "solidly on strike.. ; Eaton reported that approximately 423 men were available for work on "the waterfront and that a surplus had been created for the heavier business - along the waterfront next week. i It was reported by alt shipping cora-:;- ' panics and agents that satisfactory . working of ail ships had been made in the port. The only source of .. .- trouble seemed to be a slight shortage .-of gralrr handlers, who joined the . waterfront strike. , ; .Th brunt of the picket duty1 has fallen on the shoulders of the union - longshoremen since the drive against , 'the I. W. W. strikers has forced most - of . these men from the picket lines : maintained outside the docks. - The secretary of the Longshoremen's onion said that the men ; had determ- i ined ta -remain away from work. He ' " "Rlso reported that there Jiad been no overture made by the" employers for i 'negotiations. ) ' - james; carter . ; , , 1 Kalama. Wash., Oct. 11. James Car . ter, 80, well known, jiioneer of this r i iKhctionj died Friday had been . married 5S yeara and is survived by his -vlf and two children. "? FRIENDLY - " - .-. . ... ! -. 4-' . LINCOLN (P 'LUMP ; 3-Ton LoU or More, $10.50 Per Ton - ' - ' ' ; . , DeliTered in Your Bin , . . A ymrm Pal that is not hard a yor par. Acoal tliat as low in a ah. No cb'nken, bona or slate. Try it-v ; WESTERN FUEL GO. 2S7 East Morrison - - - . ; sf,Eat2228 FLIER WINS . - -mi ..v - - j ! -1 ; 111 t?i '- Xv-O Lieutenant K. Ii. Maughan, United States army atr service, formerly stationed in Oregon, and tbe Curtiss biplane which he piloted to victory In tbe great Pulitzer air race held at Mount Clemens, where the speedy plane attalncd a great speed, averaging 206 miles an hour during the race. . 75 NEOPHITES ARE INITIATED Grotto Folk Hold Parade Pre ceding Ceremonial at The Auditorium. Seventy-five neophites from Port land, Salem and Eugene were initi ated Saturday night into the mys teries of Gul Reazee Grotto, this being the second ceremonial of the Grotto for 1922. The first was held in May, when 33 were -initiated. The candidates assembled at The Auditorium at 5 330 o'clock, and then followed a business -meeting and aup- per.v At 6:45 the Grotto folk had a parade, ending at The Auditorium and. immediately thereafter began the cere monial. , ' G. -A. Peaster, monarch, was the pre siding officer, "and Robert E.? Fulton was director of the caste of about 40 men who staged the spectacular fea tures of the ceremonial in -a teetting of special scenery owned by Gul Reazee Grotto. Frank Lucas was band di rector, and S. L. Seeman director" of the newly organized orie.ntal band which made its first appearance at this time. The oriental band numbers ,f2 members, who appeared In Persian robes of yellow and purple and each wore a venerable beard. Candidates were initiated for Caliph Gfotto of Eugene and Kl Karax Grotto of Salem new grottoes establlshe'd recently un der special- dispensation. There were several visitors present from Seattle. The Grotto was originated at Hamil ton. N. T., in 1890. It has a roll of more than 200,000 members in the United StateST In Oregon there . are three grottoes and Gul Reazee haa nearly 1000 members. It is purfely a recreational order for Blue Lodge Masons. Portland Masoniq Lodge 50 Years Old Portland lodge. No. 5S. A. F. and A. M-, has achieved . a Tialf century of existence, and the 50th ,i anniversary will be Iebrated""niext Thursday -night in the grand lodge nan or me Trinian Temple, Yamhill . and Park streets. Kdgar H. Sense nioh. past master and a trustee of the lodge, will be chair man, and A. H. McGowan, also a past master, will review the history of the lodge. Wallace McCamant, who Is a S3d derree Mason, will eeak on Ma sonry and Its Principles." ... Herbert J. Houghton, secretary of the lodge. is to toe in charge of presentation of screen pictures of past masters, and a fine musical progranf will be rendered. Por tlander s to Go To Spokane Show Two special car of Portland buSl ness men are scheduled to . go to Spe lra.n 'this Mlr tttr tho Wntrn Roval Livestock show, according to arrange ments being made' today by the Cham ber r Commerce The trip waT?lanned originally by the Pacific International Livestock association as a - mark of CHEERY ,U: HOT APIS AIR RACE recriprocation for the Spokane business men wno plan to come to fortiajia in a special train for the Portland Live stock show. The special cars ;will leave for Spokane November 1 and return November. 3. Eastern Washington Schools Play to a Tie Yakima, Oct. 21. The Yakima and Walla Walla' high school 'teams played a scoreless game here today in their 4-ciinual battle for the championship of Eastern Washington. Yakima; out played the visitbrs in all departments of the game,, keeping the bait in Walla Walla's territory, but were unable to put over the winning punch. Six times the visitors stiffened in the shadow of their own goal and held the' hard plunglng Yaklmans. At one time it was found the ball lacked two inches of being on the goal tine. Strong punt ing alone saved Walla Walla from de feat. J BAKDLE FAIR ATTEXDED . Centralia. Wash., Oct, 21. A delega tion of Centralia business men today attended a community fair at Randle. A Corporation's buying power is given yoor dollar through REDIMAlDE When yon employ KEDIMADE in the building yoii can afford A bigger, better house ( or -you can spend, the difference - for furnishing: It'a 'BTrttem, " Quantity purchase, knowing how ami a deaire to aerre ,hnm baildera that makes REDIMADE pricea poasible. GARAGES We build tbe bat, Sec tional Garage bailt en tha Pacific Toaat "BUILT TO EPIDURK?" ABSO LUTrt v fw. n.. tnitx aa to dettwar and ,r:t caraces Poxtkmd (with ataim applied if i desired for S20. , SIS C. 11TH t PHONE KAat S1 14 Teeth Extracted by GAS or NOVOCAINE Kit ...' . e t Hurts, Don't Pay Me" Free Extraction With All Plate and , Bridge Work ' V W- -r- bX- All work guaranteed by the -owner- of this office!, who advertises under his' own name and ' gives every- piece- at work his personal attention' and: supervision. - JExarainati on and estimates Cheerfully given free of charge. - r Dr. Harry Semler, Dentists r and Associates Vler AMsay' Bldg-Tklrd sad Terrisan ,St If. tT. Verier. Twa Eitraaetit 3fex Skldmere rs Co. rd St, eit te RerTfceatre Morrisea. . Br. A. B. StUes WHk Tills Office. Dr. C O. tTars, Expert Deatal le, ta Charge of Lasoratery. ; Cveaiags hy AppelatsaeaU JtaJa ;.,. . -j -v - . CHICAGO EDITOR PREDICTS LARGE POPULATION HERE E. C. Hole Believes Portland -Will Have 1,500,000 Persons Within Few Years. .'Portland will be a very Urge cUy. and before very long,' .said C. Hole, editor of the American Lumberman of Chicago, -yesterday, after bavins spent three days looking over the city and environs. ' -I millloii and a' half of people, I can readily picture here In my mind, within a few years. '"Twenty-five years, ago Chicago had a population of 600,000 ; today the num ber is something like 3.000,000,' and I can see almost a repetition In Port land of the growth of my home city; . "The Pacific Northwest is Just be ginning to come into Its own. The Cities are stepping into the large me tropolis class, and Portland is one of them. I have been here several times missed the last two years and note a wonderful progress, opportunities seem ingly on every hand. IXXBER BIO ASSET - "The lumber industry here is enter ing an era of great activity, and it Is attracting the attention of the rest of the country. Do you know -that the lumber -of Oregon now coming East in j increasing quantities is advertising the i state and drawing new people. It is. ."There is to be a very strong demand for lumber for some time to come. The' nation's housing problem is still serious. Our building program is still three years' behind. Inthe East a great many young men and young women, marrted. are still living with, their par ents, because of the scarcity of houses, and we all know' that there is no house big eftough for two families, These wants must be 'supplied and Oregon is going to hplp fill them with its won derful lumber. : TRADE DEVELOPS "A few years ago very little lumber Why Do Babies Thrive on DE0S "The Milk Modifier" For the best seven answers by mothers, to the above question, based on the. conditions below, and for the best seven photographs of-somebody's baby, wej will give $125.00 $ 1 oo.oo 'for the best answer to the seven prizes as follows: 1st Prize .'. 2d Prize '. . - 3d Prize ..... i 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th CONDITIONS Answer to be confined to 75 words and accompanied by photograph of some body's baby, with baby's name and address, and left with your Druggist or sent to DEXNOS POOD COMPANV it 921 Union Avenue. Portland. Ore fron. bv 6 o'clock P. M., Thursday, Novemberi S. where 'they " win be col 'ected for Exhibition and Awsrd of Prizes byS the Judges at the Health Cxoositiori to be held at the Audi oriun. October 26 to November 4. Mothers only are eligible to compete 0r the Prises. Dr. Harry Semler 1 '''.:.:v''yf's , 1 5! .1 - . from the Pacific Northwest went to the Atlantic seaboard. Since the opening of th , Panama- 'canal "this trade has developed rapidly , and now millions upon . millions - of . Sect move through that channel from (the Pacific North west to the Atlantic roast ports. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and others. - "Oregon lumber Is becoming known to the men who finance building and those; who do the actual work and It Is taking tbe place of the yellow pine Which is now over the peak. Greater and greater wQI be the demand for the Oregon lumber as ths yellow pine dis appears." , t';;. f-:;K-', "wMi. Hole is fostering a reforestration plan in the central lata tea that it is ex pected will, to some extent, lend variety to the panorama of the prairie States. He proposes that land on which trees are planted be exempted from, taxation. He thinks every farm should have; a certain amount, of , acreage' In forest for home use j -. idr. Hole lftfor'SetUelasC':;nlbii but plans to pay Portland another visit possibly this week, before starting for his home by way of San Francisco. Simpsoii Memorial "Association Plans v To Collect Funds The SamualL. Simpson Memorial association has announced Friday, No vember 10, as 'the time for raising fundi to erect a monument to the memory of one of Oregon's most loved poets.' The association urges all -persons " through out the state, Including pioroeers, alum ni and stodecta of Willamette univers ity and those who admire ; the poetry of Simpson to assist in helping, to raise this fund. The money may be sent to A. N. Bush at Salem, who is treasurer. It is also recommended that-' Samuel Simpson's birthday anniversary be observed with literary exercises , In every county fin schools and other or ganisations. JP. H. iD'Arcy la president of the memorial association, Lillian Ml Hacklemam. secretary. . ' Samuel L. Simpson was born Novem ber 10. 1845. in Missouri, came with his parents to Oregon in 14 and died in Portland June 14, 13WJ. we was a rraduata of the Willamette university in the class ef 1868, and was admitted to the bar as a practicing attorney in 1867. " " -r 1 saoemi Prizes to Mothers above question, divided into ' ..40.00 2500 . . 15-00 Prize, each, . 5.00 anil $2S.OO for -the best photographs jof babies: 1st Prize $1000 2d Prize t 5.00 3d, 4th, 5th, ,6th and 7th ' prizes each .i : 2.00 ,'. Printed information upon which to base your answer, free at your Drug gist's or Dennos Food Company, 81 Union Avenue, Portland. Oregon j Walnut 0508. Ample information also on the package of DENNOS. TO DRUGGISTS : ' A supply of printed" matter has been mailed to you. If you have not received it, please' advise Dennos Food Co. at once. My charges average about one half what I others charge I on Crowns. ; Bridge-work anil ' Plates 4- TRU w ADAMS HEIRS FILE SUIT, FRAUD ',-4.'5,v.i$. Tfustee$Tuetlni r ColaMit 'i t AIIenMismanagerneTit; Estate of the Late PortlandeK Following the -suit- filed during the weeK' b"r Albert Bryson against 'Wit Ham KtimarA , alleirfnsN fraad lai Ihe- saie or ine aepartment store ot n-en-hard f Adams to- himself and his mother, heirs 1 of the late Trumah' L. Adams, Saturday, filed suit agabst trustees of the Adams estate, charging mlaadminlstration. ' . ' Roy- Adams and Mabel' T. Adams by her guardian, Theresa H. Johnson, are plaintiffs: against" Kennard "and George TO Bates: ; Jr an east aide banker,; and Harry L-Raff ety, their pharrnr VIII 1I1U1I1U Always ready to furnish your home at reduced rates 16 years of Honest Service.' 'iPiEBfc Complete Bed Outfit! 1 Steel, Bed, -inch post and large fillers, 1 Steel1 Spring, :. , .w.t:k-4' J' Felted Mattress, 40 pounds, roll ede nd fancyi- Extra :" J- Q fTf? special .. . v. . lOt I Dining Room Tables Quarter oak, 45-inch top, beautiful and solidly; constructed. fj pTA Extra special wlraOU Solid Oak Chairs; box seats, IT t A 12 only to sell at tDeOU "I; 1 Kegular $4.50. ! : " Look for the 4 Story Building i . r Ready for 1923.- Buflding . will be entirely remod; ; eled and modernized. iWill construct partitions and lay Kardw!oodLflo . i paper or tint wialls to suit tenants. Latest y 1 lighting fixtures will be mstyie. Pre-X f er- large corporations and5 will . make special! attractive inducements phjong ! term lease. Lea!ses to. be for terms of : , 'S five to' ten ; tion mkde ' " ?if i " ' f ' attorney, the 'two former being trust tees for the affairs of Adams, The complaint sets forth that Adams died. August 17, 1917, leaving a-will In . which Kennard and' Bataa, vera named executors and trustees.'1. All the property except $250t In raah and the home, which waa left to the widow, in Ueu of. her dower, went- to Roy Jand Mabel 'Adams. , brother- and, sistei of the deceased, being placed la charge ef the trustees for their benefit.'1 share snfl -share alike. " . 'r PARTNERSHIP RECALLED y.g- It Is set forth that at the time' of bis death. Adams .was an -equal partner with Kennard In the department store and that the stock ' was ' worth S5; 7L55. with an Indebtedness of 15,80. It is alleged that Raffety waa em ployed as attorney .'for- the executors and 'trustees that' they fraudulently conspired to Indue the. appraisers; to place tbery Value -r. the partnership property tat JlS.ftOO " when Jhe i- share of , Adams alone was worth J0,40.77, It ; is aUeged that this was done so that 11' Kennard scooid purchase f the Adams interest at a price less than its Actual value, and that . the sale was made at a loss to the plaintiffs . of - The complaint alleges that the profits of the business 'for the year from August 17. 117; ot August- z, If It. were : In : ' excess of $13,000, ; while the; profits, ,i: forilSlt "-were. $1$,- t For your room. for prices; H "CerUto-T..t' square yara . . . Inlaid Linoleufn,. square yard 6x9 Pabcolin Bug lor r. . i See us T: Coal: Range rery ireasonable. r .a 174 nrstvps&r. :(jnices m WeUs EargoMauig" j ' - - . V-' f ' ,f. ." ...:' V'V ,-' - '. :-' J-S 'II-.'" ' occupancy about February 1, years. Prefer your applica- . through your own agentvor ; r see Manager, wens rargo Duiiaing. ? . i Si but that the plaintiffs have been pai 'only $7509 Tor the sale of. the Adams partnership "to WUliaM Ken narA and Aha no accounting has been mate 6t profits during the time The business was conducted by the trustees. ' The plaintiffs declare that frud was practiced on the court and ask that the j final report of , the executors be annulled, the aale be declared void. theitrasteea be required to give an- ac- eouhtlng;for the profits of the bual- ness while in their control, and that theyTbs removed.-;'.' "! 1 '' '"" The final accounting was made Sen- I tember'ST. 191$. All of the parties at i Interest In this suit, and in thai Bryson I suit, wtiich nsturally 9s of allied lh- 'i tereet. are prominent east side people It ts said there are various angles to ; tbe the situation which may develop as. legal actions proceed i and which mav become . highly Interesting. HOSPITAL IS PURCHASED Lrbanon. Oct. Zf. The Lebanon hos pital has been taken over by the Sch u ler jslaters, . both graduate .nurses. The equipment was purchased i from Mrs.. Jack tndert,. ....,;.- !: (V, . COW CASK -. ' Kelab. Waalu Oct. SI. Otla shnard. son 'a farmer residing west of Kelso, convicted, of neglecting a cow by turn ing loose on the highway and fined tl-and coats, gave notice of appeal. Jdtcheh and dining coverings, see us 45c Congoleum dr' Pabcoun, . '. i Ht square yard .... A.. .i. ' I ... '..:.., S1.45 . ... S5.50 " "f ' . S7.25 lOr . l . . . ....... ..:,.. w 9x10.6 GoW Seal (jongolcum - Q() 9x12 Gold Seal fjongoieum 95 Heaters and' Ranges I r. foir reduced pricey r-s If Interested m a Wedg wood Cbnibinatioh Range' Come in ana jw' will demonstrate to you anel "prove that the Wed ge- i ruiw mtinn fins.. Wood and is Ihe only stoye.;Price 1 - : iSi '-;vi. -(.' i ' . . v ' - It t . v" I w"y.'t S.j-W.'-'t.-V- -p.-1-J..-M .Hinis ma i