the c:
;u:;day journal, pg:;tla:;d, Sunday ion:;i:;G. i;ove:i:lu 5, iciz.
iiEEOlf VMtlSJ
TO BE GIVE!! AID
' HE DAY
Two Benefit PancesArePfanned
; to' Raise Funds?: Boy - Scouts
i-WU Sound Japs on Corners.
o's WhomCity Campaign
and i dates Id ehtif.ied
.. Armlstic day thi yrnext Sat
oirday promlaea to t less - a day of
;-wild celebration of victory and more a
flay lot retnembertns aeedy veteran.
"'- TWo bi ainee are planned, one for
Friday night, the eve of Armistice day,
Sand the other Saturday, the night of
'Armistice day. The entire proceeds in
both cases will go to veterans who need
' help. ' ; v-
.; : Over-the-Top post, Veterana of For
tn Wars, the largest post In the
United States, distributed more than
',$3000 among its comrades last year,
and will, start out ralsinr funds for the
i new year with the dance Saturday at
Hhe Multnomah hotel. All the dancinj
'space In the big hotel will be en-
gaged, for the evening. . Jeff ery's
' 'symphony orchestra will play concert
r numbers In the lobby. -
Captain George Sandy, commander
Sot the post, has appointed the follow-.
ing committee to have .charge:
j Fred W. Angell, chairman ; James A.
t Gay. Thomas M. McGuire, Karl Brun
ner. George U. Koehn. Dr. Roy Peebles,
!G, W. Scott. W. W. Harper, lie
VKarahales, Paul W. Koontz. John I
:fMr, Thomas R. Hamer, Dr. James
-t Walsh, James McCarren, John Walker
Jones, Norlyn P. Hoff, W.lelvln MuSr
fphy and A. D. Monteith.
; The Canadian Veterans' association
iWilJ have charge of the dance Friday
1 i night at the armory. The Rev. W. S.
-I Gilbert, chaplain of the l2d fnrantry,
I will speak briefly before the dancing
.-'begins. Myers' orchestra will provide
the music. All ex-Canadian" and im-
. "perial soldiers ' are asked by J, B.
'Strang, in charge of the relief com
jmittee, to wear their uniforms.
; Boy Scouts will take a prominent
? part in Arm i sties day activities. ; At
11 o'clock. In the morning, when the
. city pauses to pay a silent tribute to
the departed soldiers. Boy Scout bug
- lers, stationed on variotis street inter
sections, will blow taps.. .At . 1:15
"o'clock la the afternoon the Scouts will
.'assemble at- Main and West Park
streets- and march in a body to the
scene of the unveiling of the- Roosevelt
statue. "
'.; JLETTEK tlAllKD IMrTTOPEB
, j, .... Use of the mails to transport an im
proper letter is charped In a secret
. grand Jury Indictment against Mrs.
adie Bopholm of Sandy, Or., which be
came public following the woman's ar
rest. Mrs. Boeholm Is said to have
s pent the anonymous ;I salve . to 4
Woman whom she suspected of keeping
' 'jebmpany with her 7iuband, 'said ' As--slstant
United States sjkttorney - Mt-
fnire, wha is prosecuting; Mrs."" Bos
V"niTti secured her release by posting
4250 bond with Judge J. M.C. 'Miller,
.acting ; United States commissioner at
.fndy. The indictment was returned
'October 28. -..,- .--.- ,
For the. convenience of voter who
are unfamiliar with the candidate for
the two places to be filled as city com
missioner. The. Journal gives- the fol
lowing brief identification sketches In
the order in which the candidate Ap
pear on. the official ballot ,
, 87 W. P.-Wagses--ls a eawfller by
trad .!-has not been active in civic
affairs heretofore; Is a brother of H,
r. Wagnon Jr., who has been Identi
fied 'with Kon-parlsan league affairs,
GMrfY-B. Tfcoma Beside at
443 Broadway i one .time mwtiber. of
the Port -of Portland, no serving as
a member of the school -board In dis
trict - X, " which position - he , has an
nounced his intention to re U lit if elect
ed ity commissioner. ,
. 8. C. Pier Resides at 170 East
Yamhill street ; is a salesman and for
several years has held m Important
position with Marshall Wells & Co,
80-Otte raI--Reslds at 1110
Francis- avenue : is a fireman attached
to the company at Fourth and Mont
gomery streets; was a candidate sev
eral -yeaVs ago for the Democratic na
tional' committee, but was defeated.
SI Alva Le Stepheas Resides at
693 Wasco street : Is general, manager
Of the Columbia, River Coal company;
has lived In Portland 38 year, widely
known in fraternal circles; I general
ly known as "Big Steve." . ' j
92 J- D. Dsbaek Resides at I4 El
liott avenue ; is an optometrist by pro
fession; was active in tne reorganisa
tion, of Morris Bros.
93 Charles B. Hacker Reside at
435 East Oak street ; is one of Ihe pro
prietors of the Palace market at East
48th street and Hawthorne avenue.
84 Fred A. Base Resides at 810
TTLmirf "Vara hill street : is an attache Of
the Oregon public service commission 4
and has sad 10 years - of experience
in mihli mprviet. , i-fi .
95 C A, Blgelow Resides at 10(
Fast ISth street ; has been a city com
missioner since the commission form
of government went into effect- in
1913 ; has served as commissioner of
finance and commissioner of public
affairs - ";: .r '
98 O eorge , B. Cenars-Reside - at
224 Fast 11th street north: is an at
tornev and interested in commercial
lines: was a member of the city coun
cil under the old ward system 'of gov
ernment. ,: ; , f ,
97 TV X.3 Perkins Reside -al -1M
"East 15th street: is a practicing den
tist : was In the ity council fouroyears
ago, when he served a six months
term sb commissioner of finance.
88 Josenhlae 31.. Othss Resides at
' . - - . - ' f t -'
m East Hoyt street! is a housewifel
but has taken active Interest in civic 1
arxairs for a considerable period and
is' active In women's -onranlsatioas.
Shs U president of the Housewives
league, ' . : .
9 Da Kenassr Resides at 672
Clackamaa street is Interested in "the
laundry business ; served ta th coun
cil, during the ward system and for
short term under the commission form
of government. .
.ldO W. A. Wyakoos Reides at 52i
Going; Street: Is a member of the roof
ing firm . of McDonald Wynkoop,
Second and. Madison streets,'; ?
i 101 John W. Taa Herse Has with
orawa from, the race, - -. ?
65U.SJUR0RS
AP.E SUIvlOhEO
Twenty-Four ,of Those Called
Are From Multnomah County;
Most Are Farmers.
- : " 7i
Sixty-five ' juror for the November
term, of the Oregon federal' court were
Summoned Saturday by'TJnl ted States
MarsluU CTlarcnce R. Hotchklss to ap
pear for duty at 3 p. m., November 13,
In response to th order of Federal
Judge R. S. Bean, Of the names drawn
out of the Jury box by Deputy Clerk
E. M. Morton, 24 are resident of -Multnomah
- county. , A majority of .the
prospective jurors are farmers.
; Th 24 men fro mMultncmah county
arei J. A. Currey, No, 20 Spring
street : Lovelace P. Hosford, No. 64
East 2d street ; John A. , Locke, No.
YOUTHS AXSO ttSZn k.
After eentencins Charles Boaler Carl
to three years each at Leavenworth.
Kan, prison. Federal Judge R. 3. Bean
discovered he had not complied, with
all the requirements of the law by fail
ing to Impose a fine. Consequently be
ordered th trio brought back .before
htra during; the afternoon for reseh
tencwand added a $100 fine in each
case. The boys were convicted of at
tempting to rob th postal substation
at East 87th street and Hawthorn
Avenue. - Steffen.wlU be deported to
Russia upon the expiration of his sen
tence, immigration officials said.
No. 624 Myrtle .street : Frederick A.
NiUhy, No. 823 Marshall street; Er
nest M. Oatfleld, Rlaley st&Uon; Elmer
E. Phelps. No. 114 Uartmaa street :
Samuel f Phelps, No, 103 East 74th
street north-; Sylvester- C. pier Jr
No, lt East list street i Ira F. Pow
er, No. 281 East 18th street north :
William J, Frltchard. No. 813 East
Third street north ; Roy R. Quick, No.
1400 East lth street; Egbert A. Ran
kin. Nov 1157 East Broadway ; Willard
H. Rees, No. 1224 East 23th street
north ; Clare C. Richard, No, 25 East
17th street north ; Charles P. Richards,
No. 1176 Williams avenue; Lewis - A.
Riffle, No.; 254, Buffalo - street: ast i
Alvin E. Roper, SchoUs Ferry road; E.
Donald Rosa, No. 634 Chapman street ;
Ray W. Rowley. No. 395 East: 24th
street; Daniel C Rushlight,-No. U17
Milwaukte- street ; Glenn C Sanders,
No, 6215 0th street southeast ; Chris
topher P. Scott, No. 73S Kast I5th street
north, and J. Emerson Shears. No.
4306 SSth street southeast..
Cttisens resident in counties outside
of Multnomah county gubpenaed arc:
Fred AWrtea, Albany ; N. A Andreas,
Deer Island; Barney "Bailey,. Kugene ;
C. C, Brtly, Canyonville i John W.
Belahaw, . Eugene ; . Lloyd , L. Bolton,
Boyd; C. W. Boy lei RlckreaU; O. B.
Callison.- Pleasant' KrU; losenh Durt!
rer, Tinamoolc :D Pw Fowler, i Tren
hotm : ' George - F., Gibbs, Milwanki 1
C J. Gordon, . Parkdal ; - X. L, Guil
lUm,,Onai T. L, Hall. Lebanon: W.
1 Hail," Vernonia ; T. Karvey. Oak.
land;: --Andrew r Heckman, IJnnto;
Marry B.;Hebon. Astoria ;. John Han
sicker, Eugene; Will Klger, CorveJlis;
Walter Ktmbat, Hood River; P. W,
Knowles, Dufur; : Peter Kttrre, Inde
pendencej , Lester Martin. Newport;
H. T. Max field, Kings Valley ; . J. M.
Miller. Eugene : Butte " Mooaey; Cot
tage Grove; John T. Meor. Corval
lis ; William N. Moore, Ruckles; Mil
ton A. N'icolls, Eugene; George Nor
LXi r4zw 3&&fm
f Eugjene; J,.M Porter. " Corvalllsi
L. T. Reynolds; Salem;, Palmer Runt-,
ford. Eugene; Sidney H, Russell, Mar
lon ; Charte Sherbundy . . Eugene ; W.
C Smullin, Parkdate: Henry F--r-er,
Albany; .Sam Sorcnson. livi
J. T. Thompson, Parkdale j Al vrts,
Toledo, " . - , , : i ; ", 1 -
. . (RepHnted from the Producers CU, . Portland, November 1, 1932
The Final Cost of Heads in Some Cases I I
More Tlian Double the Contract Pric
BUNGALOW BED DAVENPORTS
With or without Overstuffed Chair and Rocher, or a sinrle piece.
Choice
of covering at a very moderate price. Best construction throughout. Tour
inspection is tnvited ; ; - ? 1 , .
JT. E. COXEB 115 10 X ATE. AJIlf EAST MOBBISOX AT Hi
Hall Gas:
Furnaces
the irecoffnized atAndafc
I since 1909, r-
HaU Gas; Furnace Co.
. ; J 25 Eleventh St.
Neat Washiagton. Bdwy. 4525
t Thrifty Jjebple with cash? save on Oyer stuffed;
.Furniture this week as never before. Make,
; . note ofthe following prices; then come and
; - see the quality. You will be surre-fl at the-,
saving. - ,: :7
f :- 5
( - . .- .... ''SSBS . - 3'V - i . '
ut- .1 ' ' , . -: ---- ji.i - S
9iZii JJU Jieautiful , mohair-covered i E-Diece -suite
vl vl vf"r -Davenport 9V feet Ion fir. vrv m asaive.
1 .... . . -- . .. . i t v r
: roll spring arm,: covered back -all, web
; construction, and Chair to xnatchv.
:$37&Q0
?000-"OiMassive . velour- covered ,2 ioiece ; jsuite ;
tJdd- Davenport 7 lt.tr 8 in. lcaigr spring arm "
coverea oscjeweo construction t t;hair; POOA nA
to match rhas no equal at; . . , . '.W&dA3m3j
?0 QA-00 New tapestrj-, covered 3-piece' ' suite';
dOA3-T Davenport 7 feet 2 inches web, construe-:
,v tion, covereqvraeKs;;hair and Rocker
- to' match:
i :.jfc
$150.00
- - . . .... .t
? 1 7Q00ourcovered Davenport spring arm,"
inches long;;cashyonIy 'at.v . . ..... 5 lUUe Ui
v.
; Other suites in tapestry and velourrvery specially
tpricen tnis week torxash only.
V
' ' - ' ' " - - ' - - ' ' " - "' ' '
' II , ,' .. -. M.,..,....., , . .... ....... , . II
'-dj' Fulops Unequilledr
.-'ill mJAkM-J i - -. Ill v
Here are absolutely reb'able facts and figures which t.
ask you to read and let seep in. ' , f i
The state highway commission Jet the following contract
at stated prices, AND THE FINAL COST TO THE STAT,
WAS Sl.453,848.03 MORE THAN THE CONTRACT PRICES
5
V i - j
- v
.Strikes tlte Key-Note of
Value-Giving!
'' J
su
5C0 Men's AU-Wool
ITS ' - arid OVERCOATS
Fx
5
Suits and Overcoats that standalone! The styles and the fabrics :
are without competition at this remarkable Fulop price - f
Values JRangingr From $45 to;$55 at
. Many months ago, the
ground work of this"
'offering w as. laid
concessions by, o ur. i
manufacturers-for big
volume andtthe desire
to co-operate- with us
in introducing j m o r er
men" to JFilops ,value-.
giving makes this1 low -
price, possible.
1 . v
T v 4 " j r i
, . T - - -f.--.. ' . -: . .
included are many
- 7
v Suits andj;
; Overcoats
v "
5 I Character, Styling-,' Fabrics New
! ; merchandise of the highest standard
---Stouts, Slims, Shorts and Regulars
tor men and young men; r
SeeOur Windows
Satisfaction or: money
.cheerfully refunded
. t TV V'?.
mewoa 01 Dactung'- our
merchandise.'
: More convinci rg- than any
thing we can;- Bay's about ,
them are the euits them-
. selves. ' Come ;" in;, - -make
your own comparison." v
, ' ... r ''t
t -- J . k til. -
. - :
' - judfirroent of
Manhattan Shirts
ITassar Underwear
: Stetson Hats
Arrow Collars
328-330 WASHINGTON ST JVZ,
4f fts, rtrvir"vt rvv
TNHmwiFwmiHMMfwiiwMmiHriiw
? The state iiifirhway commission let the f ollowinor contract
Numbers 87, 90, 96, 98, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 116, 111
X18.1Z1, lzs, 130, 133 and 162, a total mileage of 175.7
miles, Sat the contract price of $3,806,394.45. The amour
actually paid out under these contracts was $5,26242.48. )
IN OTHER WORDS; THE CONTRACTORS ON THE&
EIGHTEEN CONTRACTS RECEIVED $8271.78 PER MIL
MORS THAN THEIRBID3 CALLED FOR. I
r One of the most flagrant examples of favoritism shown 1 1
a contractor was on contract No. 118, from Green Sprin?
MounUin Road to the California line,' a distance of 14 i
miles. . - 7 ft ,- ; - - j .
THE CONTRACT PRICE WAS $286,233.60, 3UT Till
PTNAIji COST TO THE STATE WAS $616,708.14. i " AT, j
- 13 it ny wonder that the agents of the paving contractor;
o niiMuug it up iox- ujcowi - is any wonaer xnat ju
Day, the bosom friend of John Yeon and ono of th moR
notorious pavinsf lobbvists-in th wftsf and Af.tm ikA
Tn.J j. j. I j - v.. . - "I
l uuwcimau tum out io Deai waiieTyjrierce at any cost?
Herejis another example, Mr. Taxpayer. Look at itj
On August 7. 1917. contract No. 12 was let for f !v mnf
of p&ving south: of Tillamook: to OscarjHuber at a contracl
JlJ-s pavemeni went to pieces in a few months and on Jun
29th, 1921, the highway commissioners let a contract to th
Warren Construction Col for repairs and resurfacing f or th
SP?06 $112,774; OR MORE BY $2,129.86 THA
THERmiNALST THE STATE. .-iA if,
Bui the contractors .were not satisfied with" this and tin
state ikially paid $134,703.55 for the job, OR $21,929.51
MORE THAN THE REPAIR CONTRACT CALLED FOR
Is it any, wonder; that the paving contractors have mad
up a huge purse to defeat Walter Pierce?
- It, is common knowledcre' that these exoensive hiVhwav?
are Already wearing ouV and it is conservatively' estimatec i
thatfter two ears more the repair bills lone 0fbiifiljigh ;
ways will exceedQO&OQO.OQ per annum; ",r 1 1
Wner'ts thU mmW
The smug looters wjll be sitting back clipping the coupons
of the tax-exempt bonds for the next SOyears, while children I
now unborn; will bd slaving to meet the interest. - - .
' On a certain occasion m France one Barbaraux wrote the I
Marseilles Municipality to send him six hundred , men (qui
sayanfc mourir) WHO KNOW HOW TO DIE. : .
What Oregon needs is 160,000 men and women who will
lay aside their political prejudices and elect Walter M. Pierce
Governor,- so that something besides debts will be -left to
future generations.,. :r4 :--:h- :.:.v-; -;
paid adv-itrylpierce-for-Govtrnor Club; 'Thos. H. Crawford. i' V
isfry-fiiafilLaisi
Is What Yon Want
i In Your Month
I. stand back of my work'
with - a 15-year -written
Smarantee. Before having ;
your- teeth fixed - come in :
and get my prices. '.
?Try MyJPdnless MetBodr
lly Scientific 7ork
T tly Very Reasonable Fe es
Dentuta come and go; but
the Old ' Reliable ELEC
TRO PAINLESS is always
- e. o. ir spLrSfD, Mcr. with you. Don't forget that
My practice is limited to high-class . dentistry ' only
at prices everyone can of ford. . ' j
- SUPERIOR DENTISTRY AT MODEST FEES
Flesh-Colored Plates
Wrratod to fit o yot cait'cfow mm
ff tke eob V. ....... . . .$10 "P
22-k Cold Crown. . . . : l. .$3 mnd up
22-k Gold Bri4g. .... . . . .$5 tm! p
Or?EN
NIGHTS
XS'Yw Cuarwl
i ;
tl liAnH'n
- . I IN THE TVO:STORY CUILDING - ,
Cornel Sixth and Vahin;ton Sts.J, Portland, Ore-cn
TT ; ' ' TkZ : u
"J
n,.u.ia...iM.lUu,
UsttSit4S