CHUG ON DAILY JGUIINAL, PCHTLAriD. CrGON.
THURSDAY ?NOYEMCEIZ Jz. .. : 11
A -A t-t
21
23
CITIZB1S TICKET
OF L N. DAY IS
BEING C!RI
'. I. K.'Day' WhltV Ticket. pitched
against the -Yellow Ticker of the
Federated Patriotic Societies and ae
"Orangey Ticket of theKu Klux Klan,
' mada 1U appearance in lb, city last
night, v it is headed aena'-TlckeT
and adrlsea the voter to" vote to per-
- petuate our visible American repub
lie. It carrien the slogan . "America
; tor all her cJtUeBa and not for klans
; and cliques onlr." and asks "Shall we
remain a -visible republic! of, for and by
all the people, or shall we become! an
f invisible empire of strife, hatred and
riiuuntinnr Tt iKTi "The Declaration
MB
--' of Independence, the constitution of theLbelon to the state pn
f United States, the vistoie American
rovernroent, are feood enough for us.
' Do away with religious prejudice and
make Oregon a decent state in which
to liTe." :v
after irrcH Discrssiox
. The ticket was finally: formulated
yesterday afternoon, after a good deal
f discussion and many changes. by
at committee consisting, among others,
of . X. N. Daty, Judge John P. Kava
Taaugh, Judge William N. Gatens.
'Oglesby Tounjr. Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
tnd Fraujk T. Berry-
The ticket; as printed, gi-rfnaf ballot
- numbers an names only, is as for
lows:. '', .
1 X McArPiur, C. N.
is X Olcott. Ben W.
"20 X Burnett. 'George H.
' 21 X McCourt. John.
22 X Rand. John 1
t 21 X. Churchill. J. A. "
25 X Gram. C. H.
27 -X Campbell, Thomas ,K.
SO X Rossmen. George-.
23 X Robert Tucker.
S3 X Catena. William N.
25 X Evans, Walter H.
40 X Stevenson. John H.
42 X Corbett, Harry I -
44 X Hedlund. Dr. B. T.
; . 48 X , Gordon. Herbert.
-6S X Simmons, Mrs. C. B.
- 8 X Carlson, Joseph K.
I 65 X Haygood, R. W.
I X Hidden. 'Mrs. M. L. T.
63 X Holcomb. S. E. !
t M X X.usk. HaU S.
7 X Mclught, Alice M.
! 8 X Snedecor, Estes.
, - 9 X Summerville. J. T.
' 70 X Wilson, Johnston, j?-'
78 X Gleason, Walter B.-'
78 X Baker. O.-l. if
84 X Whitely. W. F.
i 85 X Funk, George R. ,
89 X Pier. S. S. (first choice),
v- 99 X Kellaher, Dan (first choice).
90 X Drain, Otto, (second choice).
94 X Rasch, Fred A. (second choice).
'Vote 315 X No. Compulsory school
, TDUt.
XEAGTJE SIGNS TICKET
l- The ticket is signed by the "Oregon
Defense league," Frank T. Berry, pres
ident. No. 725 Main street, and George
V Jj. McGibbon, secretary, 324 Henry
building. .
; Mrs. C B. Simmofis, candidate for
- the legislature. Is the only candidate,
who has' been indorsed both by. the
"Yellow and the "White" tickets. She
is in the list-of legislative candidates
pat out by the Oregon Federation of
x . patriotic Societies, and also by the
" "Oregon Defense League. She is not
on, the "Oregon Good Government
lieague ticket sponsored by Fred Gif
Cord of the Ku Klux Klan. -
MUD SQUAB LEADER
. FLAYED BY PIERCE
i
(Continued From Pace Obs.)
selves in order to oseist certain per
sons In acquiring unlawfully ; large
- bodies of school-lands. '
"Such are the "charges by a grand
- jury that state schoioT lands were about
1 to be obtained by 'forgery and fraud.
. The Irresponsible persons' referred to
in the report wese; dummy entrymen.
.John K. Wheeler, J one ,of the owners
and publisher of ; the Portland Tele
sram. In 1906 waS deeded 6080 acres
of the school lands .thus described as
tainted with fraud Iby the Marion coun
ty grand jury and) listed In 3ae above
report of that grand jury.1
"Williams R. Wheeler, his father,
was. in 1905, deeded 3200 acres of
: these lands. . Nelson P. Wheeler, tincle
of John EI. Whfjeler. was, between
1900 and ISf. deeded jolnUy with' one
Jacob R, "Cook 14.021 acres of these
lands. WQHam Rj Wheeler and Nelson
P. Wheeler, jointjly.. were deeded, in
1903 andvl904. 14.94S ,cres of these
lands. n The total pt these school lands
thus reported oh, and listed by. the
Marion -cattnty grand jury as being
- - based npon forged : and fraudulent : ap
i plications and acquired by the A"fieeler
!. family, was 38,244 acres. George E.
I Chamberlain, then governor, refused fto
vote In the state I land board for title
to pass to these ippllcants. :
-PIERCE "LEADS, FIGHT
. iNow there is tone more interesting
fact in this highly- interesting story of
school lands. At the legislative session
: of 19,19 a bill was Introduced to vall
" date .the deeds to! all state, lands that
bad hitherto, passed Into private hold
ings: That bill, if passed, would have
'. - forever been a bar to recovering for
the school fund i the Wheeler school
' lands . acquired Under the conditions
described by the Marion county grand
Jury. The Telegram had a lobby at
-i Salem urging passage ef the bill. BotS
j 1 Treasurer- Ka j And Governor, Olcott
, approved the blll.i Mr. Olcott went, be-d
fore the committee urging its passage.
The attorney general of Oregon op
' posed the bill. The measure passed the
- house.' In the senate, on . the advice
- of the attorney general, I led the fight
, to defeat It In that body," the measure
? waa defeated i by ! two votes. . Perhaps
this is the explanation of why the
' Portland TTelegram Is so malignant In
, , ite effort to defeat me. It wants no
; governor " at Salem who will disturb
' it-in the possession of its school lands.
. "I "mas 4dd,' that" after the, defeat
or this bill that tne attorney general
ef Oregon, through suits in the state
courts of Oregon, recovered stolen
. school lands, first In the Pacific TUve
: stock case on a com promise of $175,000
v -sTid In the Hyde-Benson-cases secured
restituUon of lands appraised by the
federal government at tout-.uw.
TAXES KEAL ISSUE . .:'
-' "After all the real issue of this cam-Tiaie-n
is not what the Portland Tele-
gram thinks of me or what I think of
. the Portland Telegram, but how to get
relief for the .orerburdened taxpayers
of this' state,"- - i ;
Mr.' Pierce then returned to a discus
sion of extravagance la state i affairs,
uomtina- ont that Oregon is now the
second state in the union in thet amount
oi its gross per capita debt., being ex
ceeded only by South Dakota, and that
in per capita taxes Oregon exceeds all
other states In. the country. le said:
"At Salem last week t charged that
- 43S state owned automobiles and trucks
' are maintained by the taxpayers in this
its te.. and I estimated the cost Of pr-
allng them at $150,000 to $250,000 a
year, not counting deterioration. Nobody
has challenged my ; statement or my
estimate. the contrary, many have
assured mm that the eatunatee X have
placed m this waste of public funds
are too low, Nor has Governor Olcott
or .any one els denied that these state
owned : automobile are a4 - by em
ployee on hunting tripe, fishing trips,
week-end tripe, seaside trip, junkets
In California and elsewhere. "Nobody
has denied that three ;englneera of the
state highway department taking along
a chauffeur to drive for them, made a
midwinter tour throng California, on
a hoc ailed inspection trip, and instead
of returning in the state owned Cadillac
came home by. railroad train at extra
cost leaving ? the chauffeur to tTrtng
.the car. ' .
AUTO SIG3C S COTEStEB i 5
"To the charges I have made about
the " unpardonable : extravagance and
waste in the use of state, owned auto
mobiles, I will add this: : That in a
general way . it Is the habit" state
employes when . using these , publicly
owned automobiles on pleasure tours
and for private pastime, to. pot the
sir -which indicate that the machines
ute inaiae oi uib
cut, wrier taejr cubw
Is common knowledge about tne we
gon state house. A. friend of mine,
who recently rode in one of the state
owned cars of the state highway de
partment found ths sign on .the Inside
nnrl vrtArveled.
Who oaid for the gasoline? The
public. Who paid for the repairs? The
public Who will pay tor the deter
ioration? The public The public pays
verything in taxes either directly or
through iigh automobile licenses or
heavy gasoline tax for all the waste
and extravagance involved in this auto
mobile scandal.
"Replying to my charge of extrava
gance in the state highway depart
ment. Governor Olcott said In his Cor
vallis address that 'not one cent of
taxes go Into the state highway fund.
What is the automobile license but a
tax on automobiles? What is the gaso
line tax but a tax on the owners who
operate cars? -Every dollar that goes
into the state highway fund Is a tax
and every dollar that
goes into that fund Is a .sacred dollar
to be guarded jealously, and be spent
as judiciohsly and economically s any
other tax dollar. " :
DIRECT TAX FOBESEEIf
"Every man who contributes to the
ntatA hlehwiv fund is a taxpayer, and
it Is probable that there are more of
hem than of direct property -taxpayers.
What is more, a well known good roads
! expert after an official study of t,he
i subject, predicts that a direct property
'tax may have to be levied within the
I next" four years to meet interest and
! other obligations on the state lugh
j way bonds, due to the extravagance in
the handling oi state nignway iuuuh.
"It seems to be Governor Olcott'e
view that the governor has nothing to
do with state-owned automobiles used
for private junkets- It - seems to be
his view that When he appoints the
commissioners to the highway depart
ment his responsibility ends and that
if subordinates' and cliques. in the high
way department run wild "in expendi
tures it is none of the governor's busi
ness. I hold a different view. I insist
that it is a governor's business, since
through appointment, he creates these
departments, for which he is directly
responsible to the people for the acts
of these departments. As -governor I
would hold myself personally respon
sible to the people for an abatement of
this waste."
Geo. F; Alexander
Seeking Probate
Court Judgeship
George F. Alexander, Democratic
norrimee "for circuit judge, department
No. 7, probate department, and late
United States mar
shal of Oregon, is
40 years of . age,
and practiced law
for 17 yeara He
was born at Galla
tin. Da vies county,
Missouri, in 1S82.
and educated in
the publio schools
and University of
Missouri, graduat
ing in 1905 with the
degree of L. L. B.
Immediately there
after he was ad
mitted to practice
law by the supreme
court of ; Missouri,
and -the district
and oircuit courts of the United States,
and served about five years as city at
torney of his home eity, and complete
ly revised its laws and ordinances.
In April, 1912, Mr. Alexander,' re
moved with" his family to Portland.
where he, entered the practice of law
here. In 1917, shortly after the out
break of the World war, he was ap
pointed. United States marshal of Ore
gon, end served for four years.
Mr. Alexander is married, and re-
Bides with his wife and four children
at 102 Laurelhurst avenue, where he
owns his home - He is a member of
the Oregon :Bar ; association, a member
and past president of the Missouri
society of .Oregon, a 2d degree Mason
and Shriner ; an Elk. W. O. W.. Arti
san and Sec. -Ben. Assn. .
T.
DIES IN PRIVATE CAR
CoetiJsoed From Pace Oaa)
Havers ford. Pa, shortly before noon
tn the private -car In which he died..
When Mr. Cuyler raued to answer
repeated calja, doctor was summoned
and pronounced him dead. The body
is being "held on President Rea's pri
vate car until the' coroner's arrival. A
special guard of detectives has been
thrown around It, i : '- ,' , .
. Accordrng to t Charles : T. Allen.- a
negro porter on President Rea's car,
he knocked on the door of Mr. Cuyler
room at 1:30 thie morning and ; 're
ceived no response Thinking nothing
of it he returned, to help other attend
ants to get breakfast : ; After working
a few minutes he returned and. receiv
ing no response again, he becarae
alarmed. , ;
A railroad company physician was
called; who announced Mr. Cuyler was
dead. ,' - .----. "-
Cuyler waa formerly a lawyer. He
was a native of Philadelphia, having
been born on September US, 1854
Xpy' y 1 ".-.
-VAJrCOrTER X.ICE3TSES- 1
Vancouver. WasliM, Nov. JL The fol
lowing marriage licenses were issued
here Wednesday Bert W. Hill, 89, Seattle,-!
and JUllie R. Jackson, legal,
Eugene, Or. ; Franlrs C Burgholxer,
legal, Buxton, Or., and Emma G. Ward,
81, .The Dalles ; Mike DePiato, 21. and
Maxine EL - Donley, IS, - Portland ; Stan
ley W. Wentwerth, 22," and Elsie I.
Ray. 11. Portland; C. E. MUler, 28,
and Marion uOdelle, 20, Portland.
- The Japanese city of Kobe is to have
an exchange through which: all tta tel
ephone subscribers -can communicate
with ship In the harbor having radio
eqnlpme 1 - -J ,-.
DE WITT CUYLER
GEN. BLATCMD :
iS TO LEAVE ARMY
Vancouver. Waslu Nov. J.-fOeneral
R. 51. Blatchford, who has been sta
tioned at Vancouver barracks . here
since the arrival of the Fifty-ninth In
fantry in September. .1921... will retire
December 1.; after 39 year In the serv
ice, f
General Blatchford has entered; Into
every movement here for the advance
ment of the city and has been especi
ally liberal in furnishing troops and the
military band for all parades and func
tions where they could be - used.
"We will spend the winter in Port
land," said the general, "although both
Mrs. 1 Blatchford . and I are from New
York. , : f; 't ,..;, v'f. . Vt. ;
General Blatchford's successor . has
not been announced. ' In a letter t to
Mayor Kiggins, General Blatchford ex
pressed his appreciation of the cooper
ation of the city officials In I matters
pertaining to the post , : ; :
ONE OF STANDPATTER
( Continued From Px One)
Winslow, Greene; Mills -and the rest,
including Mondell. . i
On other votes it has been the same,
whether the issue presented was Muscle
Shoals, opposed by power, powder and
fertilizer trusts; the Volstead act for
enforcement of prohibition, fought by
the drganixed forces of the breweries
and boose; the soldier bonus, wrecked
by big business; the propaganda for
big army and navy, fostered by pro
fessional army and navy men ant large
commercial interests, and many lesser
hlngs, wherein i the shadow of In
visible government may . be seen with
out a magnifying glass.
The house leaders, those most steeped
in reaction. If they have not already
done so, would no doubt gladly write a
testimonial for the service Mr. Mc
Arthur has rendered.
MILLS POINTS OUT
FLAWSMATL1ENT
(GoDtimied From Pac On)
any news. There was ; a woman sit
ting on the porch who said to me :
" 'You h6ve a daughter. Why don't
you put her to work?' !
"Mrs. Hall was then. I don't know
why she does not remember that. f
HUSBAJTB COLLAPSES
"I did not see Mrs. Hall again until
after the. news was circulated that the
bodies had been found. 1 went to her
house- to tell her. but she already knew
about ' it. She was not- crying. She
did not seem to be broken up like I
Was I had a fainting spell while I
was there and she got me some aro
matic spirits of ammonia.- I did not
see Mrs. Hall after that.
I was at the home . of my wife's
sister. Mrs. Augusta Tenneson. when
I received word that the bodies had
been found. I collapsed when I heard
that- -
Mills said he had seen a fac simile
of Dr. Hall's handwriting and that it
was similar to the handwriting. in the
letters received by Mrs. Mills.
"But i still have every confidence in
my wife and Dr. Hall," added Mills.
"There may have been friendship be-.
tween them, but I believe it was only
a friendship of the mind. 1 Platonic
friendship. I am convinced that my
wife did not do anything wrong."'
COOISESS OF MRS. HALT, r
OUTWITS QUESTIOKEB.S
New Brunswick, Nov. 2. The 'de
fense' has scored another great psjscho-
iogical victory and the investigation
into the Hall-Mills mystery appears to
have come to another dead end.
It was a bold stroke that placed Mrs.
Frances Hall, widow of the slain rec
tor of ' St. John the Evangelist before
the public opinion, leaving her there
alone to battle against two score men
and women who had studied the case
in every detail. - But it was a telling
move against the prosecution.
Mrs. Hall has been the closely hcoded
figure In the mystery ever since the
bodies of the minister and his choir
singer were found side by side. She
and her family knew full well that
suspicion and perhaps the condemna
tion of public opinion centered about
this ealm, self-reliant, but no wan and
worn woman, whose gray hair seems
to set at an aristocratic angle on her
head.
ORDEAL TRYTSO
The public has wondered what was
Mrs. Hall's story. Now they have it
At least they have as much as the
prosecutors, sometimes ., active and
sometimes not, have been able; to get
from their constant questioning of the
wealthy 'widow whose family connec
tions run all through the business and
social fabric of New Brunswick.
They know what Mrs. Hall has told
under the preesure of :as much of the
"third degree" as the somewhat timid
prosecution ever has dared to apply
to, her. For Mrs. Hall. In facing the
j battery of newspaper men and women
wno nave Lraneu uer, Biooa an oraeai
of. verbal battle greater, perhaps than
any person entangled in the meshes
of a strange crime ever had to en
dure. MBS. HALL TJjnnOVEJ ? - '
Her arms, she kept tightly folded.
hands hidden In the folds of her scarf
so that if her fingers, clenching, be
trayed emotion. It was not visible.
At the end her questioners had ex.
hausted .every phase ot , the r mystery.
Mrs. Hall still sat unmoved. She pro
fessed to be unable to understand why
she had been subjected' to the question
ingfor it surpassed her belief : now
anyone could think her guity, she said.
All the questions that have . arisen
In the public mind concerning the many
angles to the tragedy and. the lives of
the principals were nnng at Mrs. Halt
She. it had been said all along,-held
the answer to- most of them. But her
invariable answer was that she knew
nothing. .f-".,. . r .; 4
APPEAL SATISFIED ' " r
She knew 'nothing of her husband's
affair with 1 Mr. -Mia, i She still be
lieves him absolutely true to her,
Asked what she thought about Mrs.
Mills part in the affair, however, she
said" she did not know what to say,
She practically admitted that she had
become convinced of Mrs. Mills guilt
while atill believing her husband In
nocent of any wrong doing.
' Probers may continue their-hitherto
futile search for dues, there may - be
indictment and possibly a trial but
to all Intents and purposes - the most
dramatic appeal in the mystery has
been satistf led. - - . r
SUSPECTS WOSTA - 1
Milla said that he wa convinced
that "a woman either committed : the
crime or .inspired it. -
"t believe It waa a woman's deed,'
afd Mills. It was jealousy and X be-
M ARTHUR'S RECORD
lieve that my wife's throat was cut as
spite against her singing; All these
theories aboat-blackmail and . robbery
are rot,- It was jealousy.
' Mills said "that when be met Mrs.
Hall about " 130 ; on the morning fol
lowing . the- murder she said nothing
about having notified the police - that
her- husband was missing. i .-
Although Mills said that the words
fonl play" and "eloped' were nsed in
his conversation "with . Mrr. Hall on
September 15, Mrs. Hall emphatically
denied this., ., k 0 , i
i Mills said he had gone to the Prot
estant "Episcopal Church of- St. John
about 2 :30 . o'clock In the ' morning of
September K to look for his -wife, but
failed to get. any trace of her.
Mills said he saw Mrs. Hall at the
church about 8 :30 o'clock. , - .
"The first thing she 'asked me-was
whether anyone had been sick at my
house the night before," declared Mills.
Mills said there was "plenty of gos
sip" about the choir of the Church of
SCiJohn thfe Evangelist
A. SMITH, DEMOCRAT,
LEADINGJfiNEV YORK
I Con tinned From Pus One)
Governor Miller should be strong, his
majorities will be cut down;'
' In Rochester, a - Republican strong
hold of many generations,! Governor
Miller had a meeting with . less than
2000 persons In attendance, but the
crowds who flocked to hear Al Smith
couldn't get rn the halls.
What does it aH mean? Simply that
Governor Miller is not as strong as he
was two years ago in the Republican
sections of the state and that he will
come to New York city with a greatly
reduced margin and Jf i-1 not be able
to overcome Al Smith's majorities
from the metropolis . which will be
larger than two years ego.
Some of the betting would seem to
indicate a close election, but the rea
sons are not apparent on the serf ace.
It looks as if Al Smith would win by
better than a comfortable majority.
BUILDtNG PERMITS n
Buiklinc permits, foe . operation of (1000
sad -over, incSioTeinber. 1, 1922:
Joeeoii Formaso.. atect 'residence. 110S Hen
derson avenue, between 36th tod 37th streets;
tnuider, treorgo Lee, S3 900.
t're-1 V. Wazner, ereet varehenss. 630
Lurabee, between Thompson and Pse streets;
builder. O. H. ttirmin. S10.00O.
Martin iewert, erect residence. 1037 Kut
3 1st st. N.. between Wysant and Alberta;
puiiaer same, i2Zw.
Bnreaa of parks, ereet ' ' comfort station
Keedwajr, tsetween 28th and 29to streets;
DOitder same, 1UI.
Bureau of parks, erect comfort station, Ta
coma avenue, between, f. P. R. B. and East
27th streets: builder same. $1000.
C. L. Parker, erect residence. 62 Church
street west, between. Campbell - and Concord
streets; Dmiacr same, sauov.
. Chandler Construction Co., erect;" residence,
782 'E. 89th at. N.. between Klickitat and
remont; builder same. $4000.
Kred Niederkrome. erect residence. 69S E.
54th st. N,, between Siskiyou and Klickitat;
ouiioer. nantuer joostructxm Co., 400l.
C O. Stone, erect residence. T36 E, 86th
v Between ancniat aaa i-Temont; tmilaer,
Chandler Construction Co.. $4000.
O. L. Hayes, erect residence. 880 12th at..
Derween BisKijrou ana UOlckttat; builder same,
O. Ik Hares, erect residence. 4 t
between Siskiyou and Klickitat; builder same,
ItUUV.
. L. Hayes, erect remdence. 68S 12tfi at..
oetween eiuiyou ana auciiiat ; DuUder same,
J. A.' trtlmer Krectuis residence. ISRT
CambbeU street, between lombard and Buf-
laio. aiuuaer, same; sisou.
Jonn UHtncs ErMtrnr nwiM UD-.
Bast 12 th street, between Wrsant and cniTii,
incB, nuuocr, jonn ueiuicn ; mooo.
J. t,. J ones Jcreeting residence. Mis
ausippt avenue, between Khartr and Mason
treeta. Buiioer. same: 14000.
rfoziB idmu, Krecunc Tesiaenew, ess Kast
48th street north, between titan ton and 8ia-
MSfon. Bauaer, j. itryson Moor. S4eo.
E. tirmpo KRctlna residence. 722 2Bth
street, between Powell and Khona streets.
Builder, J. tfrvson Moore, 14 00.
Standard Construction Comcanv -Krectinc
neidenoe, 75 Portland boulevard, between
Campbell and Kuunssworth. MniWer. same.
JJamela at Jtlilton KreeUnc residenaa. 451
Skid m ore, between Seventh and "ilffhth streets.
rtmiaer. otanaara construcuoa camtiaov :
szauu.
WtaF Statistics
marriages.Birtbs. Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lwia A. Johnson, lecal. HmMt SSUl
street and Kraneea 1. - Ulsen. leaal. 1243
union avenne north.
Anton Kan, 3t. 161 1 6th street norths
ana aopnia asm. 37, ivi iotn street north.
Uvncht Winans. 23, 207 I'ennoyer street
and Valeria Ma run. -'0, 2US Kessendeu street
north. (
Jack Millard, lent. Kan Kranriico. CaL. and
jseue jjame. lecai. Of uorona avenue.
Herbert W. Lee. legal,. 04U 41amer street
and Antoinette Mason, legal, S54 W'saro street.
Hurt W. Morns, 2. 2 Kast 52d street.
and UoilT I. Webb. 21. 5S3 JerreU street.
Lonme Sears. 80. Vol 22d street north, and
Itue Sctiutx, 20. 4721 lst street, S. E.
Oro w. Davenport, legal, Hunttnctan, Or.
and Kmilv Newman. leaaL 44 Kast 2tb street
morth. i .
Walter Petreson. 23. 118 East ldth street
north; and Amelia Helxer. 17, biB Last 11th
street north. :
Krank 'f. Anderson, 23, 546 East I S4ta
stJ-eet, and- Jessie Duncan, 21, 110 21st street
nortn.
Frank H. Mory, leaal. 215.. 14th atroctv
and Helen U. Daacueser, . lecal. Iran
.t ra mt .
Joseph w. Hoeyw. lecal. S55 "Jhapnua
stmt and MoUia Ainsworth. local. S56 Chap
man street.
Harry Wooder. SS. 72 Cook avanua, and
Esther Larson. 20. .885 AiDina aveaoa
Kay 8. Walker, legal. Portland, and Jane
H Hmith. lesal. Portland. i -
Oeorce K. riies. lecal. 614 Johnson street.
and Acnes Christian, U 04 vancoover avenue.
WEDDING
AND i VISITLN'G
CARD ENGBAVKRaf
W. O. SMITH " Jk
CO . 11 aijrcap Bide.
KJilU To Mr. and Mrs. A. Had. 67 20th
street north, October 2. a daucttter.
BON AN DO To Mr. and Mn a. MonaadOL,
4 SO Kast Sherman street. October 28
JOHNSON To Mr. and an. A. M. Johnson.
B14 morux Bniu aventMr. octeeer IS
BLNOH To Mr. and Mrs. P. Biaah. 272
Baker street. October 5f. a son.
DTOFKX To Mr. and Mra.,. J. anffy, 1M4
' zeta street nortn. octooer 2S, a son.
X ODEK To Mr. and. Mrs. 8. S. Todcr, La
Pme, Or, October 25, a danchter.
SCMK.NCK Ts Mr. and Mrs. Ci V. Bebenefc.
1054 ffiatt 16ta street north, October 20, a
dauchter.
VINTON Ta "Mr. and Mrs. Wt K. Vinton,
314 Wycant. October 28. al son.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mra. L K- Johnson,
rONO To Mr. aad Ha B. T. 'onv 411
- Third street, October IT, a
WILSON To Mr. and" Mrs. C Wilton, 951
Karneid street, ;Octofter 25. a
BOtj LAMiK K -To Mr. and Mra, M. Ia. ool
. - anacr. Par tirova. Or.. Oct. 34. a daochtea.
BCH HNEK To Mr. and Mrs. t W. Bachner,
mil irasciny iimi, uctooertz. a aoa.
CAKtr To Mr. and Mra. W.i IU. Carl, lia
Brainard street,: October si. a
DEATHS
CUIUS ttolt WtUard CleCtts. Hah
Hospital. October 81. 2 year, caremtnaa.
KOMAK Juuen ISaceM KomaxL Uood Saaa
ntaa hospnai, October It), 4 years, beuor
- rtiase. : - --- '.' """- '" - ---'' ''
STl SBL,KF1KLJ--Jaraes Jasper taplbMSald.
aUT WUttaaaa SToaa, October 81, 85 years.
JtAKPAN Boa KaHmb. St. Vraocata aoapttal.
October SO, 48 yean, cancer.
i
NEW TODAT.
SO
FLUFF RUGS
Made from yovr was wara-aeo.
- ava ' hall the .pne . of mew rocs. ?'
- tMnd.yawr mca and woolen clothe.
Mail Orders. Send for Booklet,
at Biraa Cttaam Cfaaoaa 41M '
1 t MORTT4WEST RUfs X "
Eaat 869' - 18 Eat Stk) St.
I, -' t
111
. ... .
Nearly one half million people read the
open every day, Sundays included; from
HiiH!HilWl!!M
NEW TODAY
50
Every-Ready Auto
Enclosure
i . ;
converts your Ford or Chevrolet
Tourinsr into a Sedan in a moment.
Jjight in weight Comfort and
Safety in any weather.. Clear
Vision. I
Look it over before, buying: new
curtains or a closed! car.
1 " " '1 iJuajuuMji mm i f
0t ai -, ,
-A-?:X'''"'Wexv
1: . mar-.
443V2 Burnside
AUCnON SALES TOMORROW
AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE. 169-1TS
SKCON STREET. BALK AT 10 a, 11
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
ON AND after this data, I will not be a-
spoasiblav for any debts contracted by my
wife. Lois ZL Adler. . Uunnard William
Adler. : .
MEETING NOTICES 102
A. A.' 8. RITE Special
meeting- in auditoritim, Scot
tish Rite J cathedral tomor
row (Fridaj) ereninar at 8
'clock. Address en comphl
,"8017 edncatloa bill iby -Broths
er Wiliam MacDougsa. 3d
By order presfclinc officer.
UOjUDKN " KLXB EN
CAMPMKNT. No. 88, 1. -O.
O. O. r saeeta this (Than
dayl evwainc at H o'cJoek.
: Kaat Sth-and Alder (treeta.
PatnaTcbal hospitality ex
tended to all soioumuoc par
trtarche.
C CHBISTENSIS, C. T.
S. A Starr, Scribe
Q VU KKAtlCK GKOTTO.
1NFXKMAA OANCK i
- PlfTMlAJi TKMPUB
' . NOVUUKK S
UAKKX A.. McKAJC
- BEIXWOOD TjODGT
iti a v : Avn AM.
iul mimtinr 1nmm n,w lEridavl
evemnc at f :80 o'clock. Work
u S.-A. decree. Tixitor wel-
By order W. M. . ,
J. H. BTJTLERBec.
- OREGOST COMMAITDEBT.
SO. 1. K.: Tv Card and so-,
ctai Tbamlay cveninc, 'ov.
2. at 7 :S0, Tone eompaay will
bo appreciated. ,
C. F. tWIEGAXD. Bee.
- SrXXTSlDK ' CHAPTER Kot, 4t,
1 A M., E. 89th and Hawthorn.
Stated convocation Friday cveninc.
November Id, 7 JO o'doek. Visitor
we) come. Order : E. H. P. W. i.
BRECKXL, Saej
iar aaeetiac- Vkatuc brethrea
weleom. Work in 1st., decrea.
G. F. .MeCLIXTOCK, S. U.
P. H. VIS WT"GARlfC. See.
EMBLEM - JEWELBI- a, epeeiahy; bnttoaa,
, pins, eaaraaa. i aecer Broa.. 131-18 8th st.
. 1 1
" I ii ii saaa in si. ' S,"'"J ' (.ffm a a.' MSt"" ' WfflSI' ' 1
Tonight and All Day Tomorrowand Tomonow Night
FREE TO JOURNAL
Be Sure and
A Nice
e
Truf f 1
-r-They're so utterly different that yqu will be more
than surprised at the first bite-and then you- will cer
tainly wiant m6re. Bebause Truffle Mints ajfe unlike
most confections! For one thing undettljeir chocolate
exterior you will find WHIPPED chocolate; Ever try
it? Then do. r : .
HOW T0 GET YOllJR MINTS FREE '
All you have to do is to come to Tte
Journal either tonight or any time Friday
. and. bring in a CASH want ad for publi
cation in the big Sunday Journal or other
days including the big ; Sunday "edition.
Your Two-Line Classified Ad in The Big Sunday
Journal will cost you 20c and ybu are given the Truffle
Mints free. ! '
MEETING NOTICES 102
l-RIZB Halloween masquerade hall, civen by
. Tonne People's Kfcmet club in clubroom
adjacent t First Siiiri'aalLst church. E. .th
and Haeaalo ' sta, Saturday. SrtS. p. m.
' Ia5ic by Edytbe Iiavis-Schmidt's orchestra.
Good time aeared. Admission 60c tier
reron, including refrchnventa. Come and
brine your friend. We'H all.be there.
a JOHN . 8HANSOS U O.
?W So. . 604V meets i every
S Tharaday. 8 p. m.. No.' 208 H
Third st. Vlaamc protoem
WEBFOOT CAMP NO. .
WOODMEN OP- THE
TfOBLD, saeeta every frrt
day alcht " is W. O. W.
temple, 128 11th at- All
utaptn requested to be
present. Viaitinc members
.waleome.
H. BAKBTJR. Orki
fry rniijjx iamjgjs Ifo. 1 . , JL. OW
1 " - SUJ.- i
p. m. In Orient hall. 2 . E
Alder, eoc E. etia. Visitors always
weicoma
E. O, SEATOX. K. of B. &
rOHTLAN D LODGE Ko,
A. T. and .A. M. Special
55.
ranniestion Friday,. 6;80 p.
Pythian bldg. M. M.. degree.
MT. SCOTT CMAPTEH, NO.
119, . IS. .; Kerolar meeUnc
trtia Thnmday eveninc Social. By
order of W, M.
MA CO K. CO.VM5IA
EAST OATH LODGE SO.
155. A. F. AMD A. M.- Stated
eommanication this venlnc at
7:80 at 0th' -aad E , Glisan.
Entertainment after the meeting.
ALBERT PllSE LODGE SO,
162. A. T. ASI A. 11. Spe
cial eommanication Friday; Nor.
8, afternoon at S o'clock and
evenlnc. . Pythian temple. M. M.
decrea. Viaitinc bretihrea wel
- O. - W. COOK. Sec
Mt. HOOD LODGE SO.
157. A P. AMD A. i M4.
Htmaell at. Special tomOTrow
f Friday I .evenlnc at 7:30. M.
M. decrn will be pot on by the
put master i tats looser -F.
W. K.NKK. Sec
t
CARDS OF" THANKS .!
WK WlSh -ts expreas sincere thanka ta our
friends and relatives for the many acta of
HnrtiM and - iloraJ .tritrates durtna tn
death of our beloved -husband arid; father.
aimniv rtozmaa ana lamiry.
EVOLLANDI We wish to. thank our friends
-ifar their kindness and beautiful flowers dor
, ins the illaea and death of ear loved one.
Mrs. Costantsto , Bollanafri ' i aad ' children.
ieorc Celca, , - t-
DEATH NOTICES
103
MOODT At Ilia homa, near Orcharda. Waah.,
Samnal W. Moody. ad 8 1 years: son-in-law
of Mrs. Mary Uardinc ot Onrharda,
brother-in-law- of Mr. and Mia. tieorce
'- Meyers of Portland. Air. and -Mis, William
V. Krser. Mr. aad M- A. J. Uardinc tuv
- lei of Jda V Xat of Portland. -T-h body
5s at th . parlors of Chambers cosapany.
Inc. Fanerai sotie later.
SULLIVAN At th tat reaideoc, So. .330
. East 42d street- .November 1. John H. al-
, livan, aced 74- yaazs; beloved husbend of
- Mary 2am Sallivan,. father -of Mrs. Thomas
iBrana, John Edward and Daniel of Port
land, aad - brother of Jeremiah of . Dai
Masaea, low. Albany papers please copy.
. pTrneral aotae later,- Arrancemeol in cane
of M filer V Tracer. :
9 .N-r-In . thia esty, November 1. Mra.
Cioa WUkiaaa, aced SO year, beloved wit of
4 B. motner f laBiaa A.; ISacea M. Ke
3 .main are at th chapel oi ta Portland
' Mortuary. Morrlaoa at 12th. wast ante. ,MC-
se oi faawral latax, Idaho Falia paper pleas
capy. - :
FOREST la thi cuy, Xovemher 1. Eat
. Focest- and 88 vaara las of 427 Seventh
. atraet. . Panerat Mtics later. Bemaraa at
. -tha sasident-sl partoq of Miller Insear.
esjafriist
HOT
f - et
1 -ii"
S. 4 4
VTCtf 'C
A A I
fi y vv
WANT AD PATRONS
Get Yours
Box of
Mints
Journal want ads cost only a dime a line
and the mints nothing. A box of
them will be given you at the time you pay
for your ad. It's an easy way to buy orsell
something and treat your sweet tooth.
Sunday. Journal. The
7:30 a. m. until 1 1 p.
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
NADEAr At h residence, 7SO Everett St.,
near 23d street north. November 1 , Sarah
Elisabeth Kadeau. aked t years, beloved
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Jan Xadeau, foUi
of r Mary Frances, Marguerite, ' Josephine,
Edward and Frank, all of Portland. The
funeral cortece will leav the above reai
denc Saturday, November 4. at 8:45 a. m.,
thence to St. Marys pro-cathedral, 15th and
Ilaris streets, wbefe msna will he: offered at
a. ra. Interment Rose , City jpemeterjr.
Arrancementa..in care of Miller & Tracey.
MASCUR Oct. 3 1. at. the late residence.
85 East Stark St., EJUabeth Mancar. aced
no years, raouier cr Alary and J. W'. A.
Mancnr of " Port land and .Sirs. Harry A.
Richards of Kin ton. Or. The funeral serv
ice will be held Friday.' Nov. 3 at 2 p. m..
at St. David' clmrch, E.t iStli and Bel
mont streets. Friends invited. Conrlndinc
service,. Lone Fir cemetery. , J, P. -Fintry
A Son,- directors.- Tbe remains are at the
resiaence.
WUNDESLltH In , thw city, November 1,
Annie WUixleriH'ti. ased 28 years, beloved
wu 06 Herbert Wundcrlicli, dauchter of W.
F. Sclinlr of tiaakin. 'Minn., sister of Ixinw,
Alvin. Tillie and Velma of 0aki,. Minn. ;
Fjed and Mrs. Clara, Oila of Rockford, I1L
FAneral services will be held Friday, No
veiaber 3, at 2 p.. m. st th chrW of Mil
ler A Traoey. Interment Multnomah ceme
tery. Onakia Heriew paper, Minnesota,
please oojiy.
MCSGROVIS In tliu city, November 1. How-
am .&inTve..,aced a 2 yeCrs, belored son
of Mra. fiertrudaH. Mugrove. brother of
' Willard I end Aurill Masgrove of Port
land. Funeral service will be held Friday,
November 8, st I p. m.. at th chapel of
Miller Ic Tracey. Interment Greenwood
cemetery.
IUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 105
East Side J-,.
Funeral Directors
-T. C. DTJWNING,. WO.
. ""The Farnlly SU the Price.-
414 E. Alder- St. t Phon . 00SX
Edward irioiman V
THIRD AXD BALMOT
WAIN O607.
Snook i-S:' WheaSdon
FUNERAL rtTRECTOBS
SUCCESSORS TO I
BUt.Jt.ZK tc SNOOK
BELMONT AT 85TH TABOR
A V. VPWWrtlJn ! --
A. D. Kenwprthy Co.
; 88A9 Of A mt fa -X 11. '
---- UV VlfCl.
EAST ELETENTH i&ST HAWTHOHXB :
. . PHONE EagT 0781. "V I
atcENTEE ac EILEKS funeral parlor, with .3
: .th privacy of a bom. . 18th and Everait
ata Phon Bdwy. 212. anto. BSlia
' Finiev's- Mortuarv
MOTvTGOMERT AT FT FTO. MAP 4322
K T. Byrnes &A$8gE2gi
01 Wifflim. Ave.
WALNUT 0220."
C, fi. WILSON , - h. Ii. UEXD
CHAMBERS CO ' TSC n s "-'
848-250 Killmceworth tfa - Watoot S808
MILL Ell A THAUEI, moependear, fiinTraTdP
Skewes pxdertak.i.g, co. pin;
iJftCWCa .Main 4162.- Oi Sd at Case.
A. R.:ZelIer Co.s'n
TBB PORTLASD MORTUART, Morriaoal at
,12th. west. aida. ' Bdwy. 0484.: .,
MONURiENTS : 10S
'PJTfO KCMUMANM MARBLE VTOCKS
C ' c&uirTvnxKJBaxts yXy
gjtWRO at W.tC m PHOffl &T43
FLORISTS
107
Smith's Fiovver Shop
. J , . "Portland's ' Pnniswtve; Florist.",
y .,-" Fkrwer for Alt Oeeasun.
atala 7318. T. a Lake. Mr. th and Aktrr
Tel5" M-T'"""
t
Zm. . fiSur
3
ri
ri
t
tei
t
Li
r
h
Journal office is
;m.
FLORISTS
107
Martin&Forbes
Company " .
tH WASHIXOT0M at. ,".
' MAIN 026.
FINE FLOWERS FOR A Li
OCCASIONS ' AUTlSTlCAtX
AKRANtisi)
MAttt
77 OO
871. E. Broadway, ' eoroaff
Cnioa East 7718.
Flowers tor Ata' Occaslona.
"WE GROW PUB. OWN"
ChaTC Aeceurnta Solicited.
LOST AND FOUND 108
THE followinc rticle wera iound onthe cars
of the Portland- naiiway, r.
company, Oct 81: 82 umbrellas. 8 lunch
boxes, 8 purses, 2 pins, 2 auitcaae. 4 hsnd
bacs, 8. sinsle cloves, 7 bnoks, 1 Tcka.
2 coatn, cap, ' hat, beads, car ticket. . hfa
insurance policy, basket, handsaw, S pairs
rubber. ' Owners -mar f obtain sam upon
proper identification tat : Fintt , Jd , Alder
WILSON In' this city! Nor. 1. KaU H..
street - sianon.
seed at yearn, wwe oi nana vriumn m
Eat 85tl st and mother - ot Mrs. J. U
i Jimith ot PortTand " and B. J. Ritchie ef
: Aberdeen. Waalhi - Th remain will h i
! warded today (Thurdsy. br - t-: P. Finiey
! A Son to BeHtifJham.i Wab.. wber aerf tcef
i will be held and -interment made. -
LOS TTa fie thla hlt liufcus woU hound
with black and lorahc , spot on fac. on
' sore loot Keward'paid for return. Bellvo
Sanitarium, Spnnc and Foster read, lysnta.
Aot. i-a-. - : f
tosT Tuewlay eemn( on Gllsan. between
Broadway and Third; Swta waU-h.
Call Boom 401.' Nw Poatoffio Bide; B-
r .WTi, ; i ' ii ' ' 1
LOST lady's wrist watcfl, between Bo"rd "
t- ward:
, Trade blag, arm sa a v.:, ",7.
V.i C. C Reward. Bi'wT. 7463.: 708
Board of Trade bldg. I " '
LO ST Satu r.ly. pocketbook of Canadiaa Bank
j of Commerce. Seattle.: Wash. . Finder pleaaa
. notify H. fpmenaon. p0 Bnasett C west.
JVKTtJI rA-
MlKKE In this city, Nov. Jred Mchee,
! ased 24 yearn, late of Bull Bun, Or, ,Th
1 remains are at Finley'a Mprtuary, Moat.
nctnery at 5th. yotiee of. funeral hereafter.
LOST Friday nithU ; fold chain and eroas.
"Heln" engraved en back afj cross; vahaed
: as keepsake from one passed; on; reward.
427 WiJham ave. f.an mm,
fjOST Whita lot" terrier,, long tail, both eyes
and left ear 'black, iamhUl eonnty. Ltesna
No 815. Phon Wat 0l belor ? k, m. or
after .0:80 p, ra. Ueward. j i 1
tAisi' Ktaci racWen vanity bagj on Wood
strtck car lat, Hisbt.1 o valaabhi. BaC
- contained two- bottles! of medirin and. van
ity arfjclea. I'Vrmr can. r.aat t in,
WILL ldy alio toik brown coat hi mtataka
from - Swetiand's Wednriday at 11 a sa.
plea call Watautt ojla.. or at
Swetlann S inrr vcwarq.
Ii' MAX wik called Main 1363 concerning
lady's pnrfc will call at 480 Jef'ersca w.ui
purse, liberal reward . vCl . b n. No
ijuestions ak,ed. - j ' "
A CHILU;8 red raincape. betwaeu 62, Flan-
dera ana w - tiarnsoa as, . am w, . v - ,
tiewani. . -i , - -
LOST r-A ; ttnng oi pearls in'ta northeastern
IMrt of city reward. . 82 Alder; Walnot
Pel-
lAfhl' iUcA and wrute lox Urner. Muiun
mah station.. Call Main 882. Kaward.
;:XJk : EDUCATIONAL 2C0
LalAliN 'auti oca. !!' aW ewy Lauer new
system. Practical traininc Low ceO. Send
tar free book. tipUtas evarythmf. Wnt
ljersrtmeftt 42, .National Automotive, 811
' ' S. Itcneroa. Ancelea, "
iy JOU like to draw, a large coawnercial art
,meaDi wia' show you how to earn asoaey
coniaaDv wia show you
'. m spar tim : state ac.
pho oc. aauraaa,
... box , etc;
M-Z60, JoumaL
MOUtliN barber coijeg teaeha trad in 8
tnola furnished, sou payi poutioa
areured: speoat rata - aooJa. . Wnt et S
call i 234 1st t,i . ..'' V " --''-
aTcLEk BARBluK ctil-i-aA.ii wiU teach, joe ,
th tmd in etcbt weesa: reeeii some pay '
mkil i learmaci paaitioa aceored. Writ a .
1! for eamioraa. 13 Barnstd at.
. LEARN TELEGRAPHT
! Railway. Tekcraiih Institute. 484 Railway
'Exchange Hug. Iay and, ttirht elawea
(ConUnuaw en Filwinf . Pat
. ... .
J