I "Ml .
iSSESSflilTS OH
MOVEMENTS
DECLARED DUE
The district Improvement of Gay
street, from Wygsnt etreet to KULings-
worth avenue, And Webster street, from
Gar street to Delaware avenue, reaches
a total cost of $17,745.03. and- the
assessments are now due and pay
able, Not tee to this effect was -sent
out today by City Auditor Funk to the
property owners within the district.
Aswessments not paid by November 26
will become delinquent ami will bear
interest, and If not paid by December
10 the city will take steps to sen the
delinquent properties. ..
Similar : notifications were sent out
on, three other piece-of public Improve
ments on -which -assessments are now
due.- They are for the Improvement o'
:.Kaat- 12th street, from Cora avenue to
Boise street. $2279.28 ; Improvement of
Kast Flanders street, from East 58th
to East 0th streets. J2728.16. and im
provement of Huron street, from Lorn
bard to Oberlln streets, $4777.23.
TIME X.I.VIT 18 FIXED FOR
1 EXAMHTATIOArPLICATIOUrS
: f Applications! must be made by 6
o'clock of Friday. November 17. by
persons wbo desire to take the follow.
Iwg examinations ;
Automobile flusher driver, skilled
labor service, and second engineer for
n re boat, operating- engineering service,
Monday. November 20: arboriculturist.
; super-rising- service : chainman. engtn-
eerins; service, Tuesday, November 21
: ,i Kz-ervice men should present their
certificates of discharge from the
. atroy or navy when filing application
for examination, states W. E. Marion,
secretary of the municipal civil service
board.
SSOW FIVE I3CHES DEEP
AT BtLL HCIT WATER CAMP
- Jack Williams, powderman on the
dike, conetroction work at Bull . Run
lake, " the .headwaters from " which
Portland rets its water sypply, has
come out for the winter season and
reported at the ilty hall today that
ther was f Ive-' Inches of snow at the
: Bull Run camp when he left and- it
was still snowing;. Two men will re
mam at the camp, for the winter, to
look-after the properties, taking: read
ings at. the wiere and record the rain
and snowfalls. This Season their iso
lation will be-modified because radio
service has been installed and they can
keep in dally communication with the
outside world.
HEARI5& ADJOURNED
New York. Nov. 10. U. P.) Fed
eral Commissioner Hitchcock today ad
journed until Nov., 24 the hearing in
.connection with the Indictment recent
ly returned by the federal grand Jury
of Taooma charging; Captain Arthur
P. Bosenbluth with the murder of Alex
ander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis,
Wash.. In October, 1918. The hearing
was adjourned at the instance of As
sistant United States District Attor
ney Slattuck. i
This Story Sure
' Headache Cure;
No Pake, Either
She came jfrom the tax assessor's
office and stopped for a, moment in
front of the- entrance to the court
bouse at' the noon hour to converse
with two friends. Suddenly ehe
screamed. KomeLhlng had slipped
from her purse, left carelessly, open,
Something struck the sidewalk with
a sharp crack ami something white
scattered in a dozen directions. She
moaned; Her peart necklace, gone,
in the putter. A dozen or more sym
pathetic pedestrians stopped to as
sist her in the- searcn.
"Madam, I think I. have found
your pearls." one roan remarked as
he came forward gravely with a
handful of white headache tablets.
EXPECT DRY LAW
TO BE 1924 ISSUE
ICoutiaudd rm Pa One)
through the election of liberals here
and there.
Against;-those 'undeniable wet gains,
Ohio, the t home of the Anti-Saloon
league, alone .returned a dry verdict
by voting "down a beer and wine
amendment.
. .Party leaders In .Washington believe
the chief result of the change in senti
ment as manifested 'at- the polls is cer
tain to cause a lot of bitter fighting, in
the two years that intervene between
now ana the elections oi
Volstead himself is gone, and it is
believed his place will be filled by Gra
ham. Republican, of Pennsylvania, an
avowed wet.
CALIFORNIA TOTE MAT
SHOW VICTOBT FOB DBTS
San Francisco. Nov. 10. (I. N. S.)
Possibility existed this afternoon that
ai norma, naa voxea ary.
From what first appeared to be a
two-to-one defeat,, the Wright amend
ment, providing for a state dry en
forcement ; law patterned after the na
tlonal Volstead -act, gained in late re
turns until this afternoon the wets
had a majority of but 3300.
Discovery of an error of 23.000 votes
in Alameda county was the chief fac
tor in the change.
The count at 1 o clock this after
noon from 5934 of the state s 669;
precincts stood :
Favorable to the measure, 345,012.
Against the act. 848.312.
Imperial county was not included In
these figures, and it is a dry county.
Other precincts stilt 'to be heard from
were claimed by the drys. who ex
pressed confidence the 3300 lead would
be overcome in final returns.
S. A. LEADERS 1ST KELSO
Kelso, Wash., Nov. 10. Colonel John
D. Sharp, commander of the Salvation
Army for Washington ; Staff Captain
Talbot, state secretary, and Ensign
Gifford, young people's leader, will be
in Kelso this evening and Saturday to
assist captain WeUmon and Lieuten
ant Baker wtfth the official opening of
me local quarters;
? i.
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rOsehaMvlMl
I pi m
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thew at; &dt ie
- the toVs116"3''"-?
Hi ''-ii' t:
rv pressed
read mor c
HIT Zl
lergeiicies
4
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Style
4ft ' MaMfeMMb jKatf
Service
30
Satisfaction
$35 :
s
BEN; SELLING
Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century '
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
State Cooperative
Council Praises ;
Chamber's; Pbnd
The most progressive step ever taken
for the advancement- of . farming in
Oregon was the recent appropriation of
1SO,000 by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce to encourage' cooperative
marketing; In the state, says reso
lution passed by the State Cooperative
council, which met Thursday; At the
imperial hotel. t - , 4
All the cooperative organizations rep
resented reported that they bad added
to their membership and increased their
business since last year's meeting.
The council is composed of te man
agers of all the marketing and farm
organisations in the state, and! hy the
director of the O. A. C. marketing
department and a representative of the
State Bankers association. M
The constitution was changed adding
to the membership the presidents ' f
the various organizations and; the di
rectors at large. -! . I
The meeting was calied to order by
the president, George A. ilansfield,
with Hector MacPherson. secretary,
treasurer, at the desk. W. AJ Ward.
ft the Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow
ers, was elected president for the new
year and A. K. bh urn way, president
of the Farmers union, vice president.
Organisations represented were the
Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers, i
Orrsron Cooperative Grain - Growers,
Oregon Cooperative Hay Growers. Pa
cific Cooperative Wool . Growers, the
Farm bureau, the grange and the
Farmers- union. -?
Portland :Maii to -I
Sport'.Numher 1
f License for; 1923
? Salem.' Nov. i,--Eai3ah - H. . Bennett
of No. 882 Tlhbetts street,-Portland,
win receive license piatea No. . 1 for
1923 as the result of the drawing; lor
positions eoadncted iby Secretary of
State Koser this morning;. ' - No. U
falls to the lot of E. jp. Hopwood. No.
lit Bast TamhlU street. Portland.
John Banter of Hood River geU No.
23. and Earl T. Jones of Wasco gets
No. 100. The first 19 plates in their
numerical order, in addition, to- that
of, Bennett, were drawn by the follow
ing motorists: Eugene Palmer,-Portland
; .Victor , Jklichelson. Brownsmead ;
Pacific Press Publishing;- association,
Portland: IX B. Hunt; Athena; A. J:
Craig, Siskiyou ; . S. Kairte. Myrtle
Creek; J. Ja Siegmund, Stayton ; Andy
Frits, Portland, and V, P. Wlgren,
Cascade Locks. , , '
' Approximately ,2500 applications for
the, 1923 plates have been received by
the secretary of state's office to date.
It is expected that the -new plates wilt
be placed In the mails about five days
before the first of the year. -
Nevada Keeps Dopr .
Open to Love-Shorn
: Seeking Divorces
v ' 1 1 1 u 'ir " ; ' . t
f By rutted w . 1
' Reno, Nev.. Nov. 18. Nevada Will con
tinue to accommodate the dlvorte seek
ing public of the United State on .the
usual easy term. . " , ,
Practically complete "' returns' show
the proposed changes -in the divorce
law, lengthening the time . necessary
to acquire residence and requiring both
final and interlocutory decrees. Instead
of only a final one, were decisively de
feated by Nevada voters. , .,f
' Senator .Key Pittman wonf an iaay
victory, for reelection; and a complete
Temocratle delegation r has been re
turned to eongress. All state offices
except . one will be . filled by Demo
crat i , ( j
School Measure i ;
Unconstitutional,
A Educator; Declares
Illwaukee,; Wis., Nov. . 1 0 ( U. P.)
The Oregon compulsory educational
bill la unconstitutional aud i contra
dictory to the spirit of America, Eey.
A. C Fox, president of Marquette uni.
versify and the only member- of the
national Catholic committee on college
standards of the American council of
education, declared here today. The
bill - stipulates that ' all children of
grade school age must attend public
school, f -. , -
"Oregon Voters, in abolishing church
and private schools .for children be
tween the ages of and 18, muft have
been, misinformed and - unlntorrrusi,"
FOX Said. 1 "Tknu-h nrlntu uk2.
13 o ,not want to domineer. . They sim-
vy wanti xo taxt carte or their wn.
Fair-minded Americans will disapprove
of the bill, and fair-minded Americana
are in the majority.' .
"We Catholics maintain that the
child musrt be educated! by the parents,
and the parents alone are responsible
for that child to God, and nok th6
state. The state has a right to see
that proper school education Is given
its children, but so long &a the educa
tion given by private schools is equal
in kin$. and amount and up to the ex
isting standards of the state, it has no
right to interfere." ,
ff It spreads iust like butter
I .EOOooMB
S Grcsn Chits Che so
iknm
HilUboro
New - I
Paoilliott
13,000 FU ot
New Floor .
Wkerm '" i
Good
. Dancer
Dance
Better
it?
zz 1
RILLSBOR0, OREGON
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV. 11
'40 Minutes, Ride Over Canyon Road
f Tf Floor . i
0) n Orchestra
HOB R 5?
ORCHESTRA
o
0. :: ?,.. 1
Here They Come!
Drafters beef champions,
dairy bulls and c o w s,
sheep and hogs and goats
-the winners of the jur
p!e . ribbons every one-U
' in the ' wonderful parade
of Grand Champions at
Saturday Night's Show,
a
r f :
ft.
.VTi
'PHIS, year's .show has.fulfilledjthe iriost sanguine expec
tations. Enthusiasm over every event has been tre
mendous. The Horse Show eVjents have thrilled and de
lighted tns of thousands. Tomorrow! night sees the close
of this greatest of all livestock stiows. ! : !
Your last chance to seethe world V greatest dairy cows
Prospect" and "Lady Iota." 1 l I
X
Saturday night at .9:10 . the Grand Champion animals of all
hr-pa.ej;-iTh.'!w-oe curled and polished for the
;occasion DON'Tr MISS -THIS GREAT - PARADE!
Secure your tickets NOW! , '
itivc IIJUK HHdt.KVAHONSl
Tickets for Horse Show on sale at Sherman-1
Clay's and Meier & Frank's." Reserved
seaU evening, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c,
50c, 25c. Special matinee reserved seats,
50c General admission to Exposition, 50c
HI
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Friday and Saturday
Matinee Horse Show at 2 P. M.
Milkmaids contest at 5 P. M.
Night Horse Show opening at
7:30 o'clock.
Music, music, everywhere
Milkmaids' Relay Contest.
Extraordinary Industrial
Exhibits.
V. S. Department of Agricul
ture Exhibits.
Tomorrow is Armistice Day!
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