mi: chug on daily- JounN.ii; rci;7LA:;D. chegon.
::g:;day, :;ovz:.::
12, 1:22.
i
r
ARiViiSTlCE DAY :
BRINGS ARREST
0F:120 YOUTHS
'- Arrniatlce day, as celebrateS iy the
-youthful and - overnthus!aatle, popu
lation , Of ; the city, caused the V police
'department much grief Saturday night
-and resulted tn the arrest of 120 per-
1 -aog S for.; various Infractions 4 of t city
I '; ordinances. , f t
i Most; at the unfortunate fonmakera
Who landed I hehind the bars of the
cityJail -were- suflty f Imbibing too
freely of intoxicating liquor, but many
' were caught fighting and causing dis-.
iturbances. - Several attempted . . to
I 'drive' automobile -while under the in-'
I Tfiuence of liquor and -wtr9i quickly
I .arrested. - v '- '. . -.t -
j . The first trouble began - shortly
J 1 after o'clock, when several unruly
1 youths played havoc with- an arresting
! officer in the north end. Relnforce
iments were sent to the bteecoat rand
I , the troublemakers taken to JaiL .
p Jio sooner had the, patrol wagon
1 -parked at the station 'than a call 'was
sent In from Matt Davis home. No.
253 Everett street .-'A squad of police
Carried there and found that Gerald
i Craig. Edward Mart land and' Herbert
J? Smith, laborers, bad broken down the
I front doer of the place when they had
vbeen denied entrance. They were r-
; rested for disorderly conduct. . Vi'.- ,
WuClh-XEVT BUST, ' '
From Hhat time a the patrol waft!
I kept busy answering calls to all parts:
i -of the ity. " ?
1 At midnight Sergeant Sherwood -at-;
'tempted to arrest a man at Siath and;
j : Washington, -streets, but was , pre-;
I vented by a crowd of young rowdies.!
-Sherwood then called for help; with;
the result that 40 youths were sent to.
("Jail, charged with disorderly conduct :i
- Clifford Harlow, a druggist: wm:
raising Everett streetfor- a speedway
when police arrested -'him. ehargtng;
him. with driving while .drunk. lTrl
1 low, who stopped .at. Fourth etreette(
i ntake a drink from bottle, had ..kept
I pedestrians running for safety Jttie sev-j
oral blocks, police gjaid. . ; . -f
, Oak street in front of -the police sta-
tlon Is no place to--drive-when a-person
"has been drinking moonshine .-whisky.
vGeorge II. Burbott ae 21. 4 learned
J ; vhen he was arrested. srorrU-CNlel,:
I - Clarence Caseary 'and- Louis Emrtck,
j 'Svho were with htm. were held -on
i 'charges of Intoxication. .
! .FOOfc Bill BAIBED' ,.
1 The morals squad entered a pool hall
I ;at No. llf Sixth street late in the
J evening, and arrested Arthur Manning
and Lawrence Johnson, charged ' with
having liquor . in their possession.
J Harold Jenkinson, a friend of the cou
1 jple. tried to "fix. things" by offering
! the fonr arresting officers a $5 bill
J He was held on an attempted bribery
t charfe. .
I ; Frank lieahy. 82-year-old farmer.
.and Patrolman White had an argument
! at Second and Madison streets over
ahe advisability of Iahy driving his
automobile..: White believed that the
I man was In ho condition to drive and
attempted to -dissuade him. iieany
gi en luifti j .... ' "
was arrested, charged .with, driving
while Intoxicated, -
. Clyde Wlest was another who learned
that aasoUne and whisky are a poor
J mixture ,He was found in his ma
. ('chine at West Park and Alder street.
Although there was no direct at
s tempt made by police to prevent the
t use tf any noise-making devices, 11
I motorists will appear in court today
v-t tH why they let their mufflers
iroar their "joy Saturday."
I " six automobiles were reported stolen
'during the celebration, but all were
1 recovered..
! Former Official of
1 - j? . - - -
rfc Larceny Alleged
j John S. McClory, 32. a former dia-
trint attorney , of Toole county. Mon
tana, was arrested unday by Deputy
Sheriffs Schirmer and Tally, on a
charge' of grand larceny filed against
him . at Shelby. Mont
MeClory declared he is. the victim
of a political frameup and will return
to Montana to fight the charges with
.out opposing extradition. He is said
? to be charged with being, one of three
T partners engaged in a high finance
" grain-dealt He said he is accused with
;the othera of selling $10,000 Worth of
. wheat to a Canadian firm and mak-.
lng away with the ' difference in ex--change.
. McClory has been living here
vln an apartment with his wife and
their -weeks-old baby.
. ... . . .1
Flower Sliow to
:" Open Tomorrow
, v. . .
j ," Members-ef the Chamber of Cony
inee. wW witness the opening of Uie
i second annual flower show in the dub
! rooms, seventh floor of the Oregon
5 buildings Tuesday afternoon. . Tho
! show la being staged by wholesale and
t retail florists. . Tuesday afternoon tea
J will be served and special music will
t be provided. 'Wives of directors of the
5 chamber D1 - serve In the reception
jmt 1 ne puoiic war te invited to at
i tend the show Tuesday evening. Sne-
1 ciaJ muaie will be provided. Arrange-
- ments have been made for a fashion
1 show fa connection with the exhibit
UtvDi and furs will be displayed on
i models. The show will continue Wed-
I nesday and ' Thursday, ' with special
1 proaranw for each afternoon and eve
, ning.. s v
-- "MOVIB ME3T IXJTJKED . '
.5 , -
.toa Angeles. Nov. 18. (I. K. S.i .
injured when the automobUa In which
they wCe riding crashed Oato a stone
wall and was demolished at Tenth
street and Barkview-avenue early to
to, luauie, lormer puouciry man
of the Famous Players-La ky studio,
was taken to the city jail on a charge
of reckless driving, and Frank Davis,
also formerly with LaskyX suffered a
fractured skull, - v .
Hi! omfit
Gov. Miller and v;.
Victorious Eival
'Bury Hatcllet,
I " 1 ' " 1 . 1 - if
Atlantic City, N. Nov. 1J.
One week Ago Governor ivTathan
Miller ef New York and Governor.
Sleet Al Smith were' at the climax
of a. bitter election campaign in
which each told the public what a
terrible menace the other "woWd
be in the governor's chair at Albany.-
C
But Miller and Smith put in a
chatty Sunday together at the Sea
view Golf club near here.
v ; 'After a lunchean "party the gov
ernor -and 6 his 5 victoriotta x;;,rival
, swung - off together for ' ac : hike
throngS the woods while their wives
sat on the porch of the- clabhouse
and chatted about how much tt
cost , to4ress toe.cJillctren.Uiese.
days. .- : j -: . -f
CAR SHORTAGE IS
; GR0V1HG V
Car shortage paralysis Is ' steadily
creeping' over industry of the North
west and shippers are facing the most
serious - transportation - situation ; -in
years5: r t
.--During the past 10 days the filling of
car orders by the three major roads
serving .-this territory has decreased
approximately J2 per cent The av-t
erage number of orders filled last week
was about 28 .per cent '
I Jteltef 1; not yet In sight, according
tocar- 'service officials, who predicted
today thkt the available supply would
shrink- ; to --an even lower percentage
this-, week,-:- r v,s :: : - -: xS
Since rallrbad officials of Western
lines and public service bodies of - the
West have . been doing everything ; in
their power topbta!ti release' of West
ern owned ' cars from Eastern? lines,
shippers have taken the situation with
little complaint and have been making
the best of the predicament, according
to rail heads'. ;''.-.: ,", '
Tha Union. Faclflc system reported
that it filled approximately 25 per cent
of its orders last week. "The Southern
Pacific reported: the .fitting-cf .80 per
cent and the S. P. AS., S2 per cent:
'The-Southern .Pacific reported that
most-of the perishable goods are be
ing handled and that the lumber mills
are the worst sufferers. Officials 4 re
ported that a SO per cent filling of or
ders practically amounted to no cars,
as practically all the available equip
ment la needed In emergency move
ments. -
..The consensus of opinion among rail
official was that relief ean only be
obtained through the Issuance of ' car
movement order by the Interstate com
merce commission, so that . Western,
lines can obtain their own equipment
now, lying idle on Eastern lines.
Bank of Sherwood
Closed; I)epo&t6rs,
Loss Perhaps Small
Conditions described by Frank C
Bramwell. state superintendent of
banks, aa "bad, resulted today In
the .closing of the Bank of Sherwood,
but ' with a prospect cf early reorgan
ization ahd probable small, loss to de
positors. - ' . 1 . " :'
Conslderauon of the bank's plight
was taken, up by other .Washington
county bankers Sunday night and,
after discussions lasting until after
midaieht decision was reached on a
tentative reorganltation plan whereby
deposits are to be assumed on a per
centage basis.
"We have been watching the hank
for more than a year," Bramwell said
today." and have been hoping that
Providence might Intervene in some
way to prevent its 'final dissolution.
"It is proposed to reorganise the bank
and continue its operation, with the
smallest possible toss to depositors.
The Bank of Sherwood was organ
ised in 1906. It 1 capitalised V $25,
000 and has a surplus of $500. Bram
well stated that C. I. Calklna, president
and Earl Reiser, cashier, had turned
over property to the State bank depart
ment which, with the surplus and 190
per cent assessment on the stock, would
very nearly absorb outstanding bad
loans.
185 Traffic Law
Violators Taken
.ByState's Scjuad
Salem.;. Nov.. jai--Tha stae traffic
squad was responsible for the arrest
of 1S5 traffic law violators during the
month of October, with resultant fines
aggregating $3348.80. according to the
monthly summary of the department's
aettvitiee, which has bean prepared by
T. A- Kafferty. chief inspector.
In addition to tk arrests, A20 mo
torists were warned against repetitions
of minor violations of the rules ef the
toad and a total of S2UL54 was paid
into the automobile registration fund.
which otherwise would not have been
collected by the State, .
F6rty-alx cases of speeding and lit
cases of reckless driving were reported
by, the traffic officials.
"BAKDOTT BZSIDK2TT BIES f
Baadon. Nov, 13. Captain Alexander
Scott years of age and a pioneer
f thia community, died- of heart dis
ease,, Tuesday. ' He crossed the plains
whea 13 years old, add made his heme
in Coos and Curry coun tiea more than
CO years. R waa cantain -of- the lif
saviaa; crew here for more : than' 12
years. At the time of his death he
waa caretaker at New-Lake clabhouse.
VERT. SPECIAL. 'ROOM RATES ft6
PERMANENT GUESTS
MY!-
FLFTH AND WASktNGTONSTS. ? '
L&T tTS SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR DEStR
iiSl.AP(i(illl0IAT10i; A DANDY
RESTAURANT OPERATED IN CONNECTION
PRICES TO UIT
POUGE BUREAU'S .
oocKsraiEra
SOD 1 EXHAUSTED
"Braergency funds'fbf poncing 'the
waterfront daring the longshoremen's
strike will be entirely exhausted by
November 17, Mayer Baker toid the
tax conservation and supervision com
mission today when he appeared before
them, to ask for advice in finding some
way to continue this protection to the
shipping Interests. ;. : " '.
VrThe emergency' is a serious ne,
said the mayor. "An ugly group of de
termined men. are waiting and watch
ing for an opportunity to burst -Upon
the waterfront and from present in
dications there Js. danger of actual
violence unless this protection is con
tinued." .
The commission took "the. matter un
der consideration before offering any
suggestion. Mayor Baker also reiter
ated former accusations against train
crews wh are permitting L W.; W.
to ride into the city and who are ac
cepting "red cards as "tickets to tde
the freights.-' j L- -y,s. s-',; - 4 :i
The commission was engaged most
ef the day in a detailed consideration
of tha ; Items contained in tha : H23
budget of the police bureau. - A careful
examination of the organisation of the
work In , the bureau.", the division and
assignment .of duties, the supervision
of the men at work, and a study of the
various functions of . detective work
consumed the morning session. Chief
Jenkins w present to answer'?th
questions of the commissioners, -which
varied fror What ' would you do if X
were held up atr East 82 and Sandy?"
to "Do-burglars Usually wear gloves r
.Miyr Baker, In answering the first
question, told the curious commissioner
the entire department and a part of the
bureau of public works and a couple of
fire engines would be sent out - at
once. -.' . , .
i
TWO COM3WI8S10yi:S FATOfc
. ' LOCAL BRIDGE X3GIXEKS
After the reading of a letter today
from, the Oreeoa chapter of the AmerU
can ; Association ' of 1 Engineers recom
mending the appointment of local engi
neers In! the construction of the new
bridges' across the Willamette, tCom-
ralsstonera ? Budeen i'xahd . Hoyt ex
pressed themselves as- favorable to the
plan. Commissioner Holman was not
present, but it Is understood he doubts
that competent 'engineers can be found
here to carry dutr this work. The let-
ter suggests a consulting engineer of
national - reputation ' be commissioned
to examine the final plans and make a
report before the work la begun. The
letter was placed on file to await final
action by the entire commission. -
SUES FOR $?MH
Captain James P. Schwerin. marine
recruiting officer whoso automobile
struck and killed William O. , Light "at
East 82d street October 17. is the de
fendant in a suit tor $75,000 brought
today in the circuit court by A. R.
Evans, administrator of the Light es
tate, Schwerin and Herbert W. Mc
Bride were riding in the automobile.
Light was struck while crossing the
street Witnesses said Schwerin was
driving 80 miles an hour. A coroner s
Jury exonerated Schwerin.
Mann Act Violator
It Taken to Prison
Iouis Bosengarth. convicted on a
white slave charge in bringing Anna
ronetzka.to Bend from Germany, on
promise of marriage which he did
not keep, left Saturday in custody of
a federal officer for Fort Leavenworth,
where he will serve a term of three
years. It took the federal court jury
just 10 minutes to find Hosengarth
guilty of betrayal of the immigrant
girl. Boeengarth faces deportation to
Germany at the-dose Of his term at
the hands of United States Immigra
tion Inspector R. P. Bonham, who ha
also recommended that the girl be per
mitted to remain in Oregon. She is
being sponsored by a reputable family
of Bend, who will give her employment
and take car of her.
Commissioner Pier
Is HI at His Home
Commissioner Pier, who was In
charge of the ceremonies atjthe unveiling-
and dedication of the Ttoosevclt
equestrian atatoe on Armistice day. is
HI at his home. 187 East Slat street, suf
fering from an attack of rheumatism.
brought on by exposure. He expects to
be able to be at his desk again within
a few days. .-.- - ;- -- - -
VT'l
ww1'
GOOD!
YOUR PURSE
Horse Is King in
New York; Country's
Best Steeds in.Show
" By trnivenal Serriea.l
New York. Kov. U. Amid a setting
of danling splendor and pomp,' soci
ety's traditionally initial event of the
season, the national horse show, will
open here today. Almost 2000 horses,
coming' frota -every part -of the coun
try, are iiatad ta ; appear in the , 215
classes to be decided during the week's
course of the annual classic ;
f. On of-the most brilliant events of
the program will grace the opening
nig-ht -California arrayed against Ken-
tuciva; t'ffM be a .match affair for
$1500- between. K. W. Matthelssen's
Sinhad and H.-Crels -Eastern Star,
generally regarded aa the two greatest
flve-geited horses in the country. t
" Irene Castle, the danoeuse, will in
troduce her fine stable of jumpers, at
least th toesfrf her firing.; General
Ferahing' has arranged to send in sev
eratef hia to contest with the old reg
ulars V. : i - .; -
MUSSEL-IAKIHG IS
RULED ASTRESPASSt:
Washington. : Nov.. 18. L N. - a)
Mussels do not move by their own
power, and the taking of these water
denlsens from, privately 'owned lands
may be trespass, the supreme court of
tho United States' decided In a suit
brought by -James-S. McKee and oth
ers against Benjamin Grata, involving
the landing of vessels from the Little
river,-MisaourL The mussel-gatherers
lost their, appeal through affirmance
by the" supremo court of the United
States, of the decision in the lower
court -. - . -., . -
Talking Machine
Output Declines,
res
-4-
Washington,Nov. 18.The talking
machine,", according to production fig-
viares just made public by the depart
ment of eommacce, is losing much of
its erstwhile popularity,
- A decrease of 85.T per cent In the
number of workers engaged In the
manufacture of phonographs, grapho
phones and talking machines in 1921
as .compared with 1919 is reported by
the .department while the total value
of the products dropped 38.1 per cent
from $158,648,000 In 1919 to $98,114,
000 in 1921.
No reason was advanced -by the de
partment for this tremendous decline
In what generally has been considered
a most popular addition to the aver
age home. '
Bellamy Storer
Is Dead in Paris
Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. 18. (U. P.
Bellamy Etorer, 75, of Cincinnati,
former American diplomat is dead in
Paris,-France, according to a cable
gram received here today. Storer was
ambassador to Austria and Spain dur.
Ing the McKlnley and Hoosevelt admin
istrations. ..His wife. Mrs. Maria Long
worth -Storer, became nationally fa
mous through publication of the "Dear
Maria lettera Addressed . to her by
Theodore; Roosevelt In connection with
efforts to elevate the late Archbishop
Ireland to a'okrdihaiate.
: ! WILLIAM A. LOQCE
! VaBcouVeT, Wash;-Nov. 18. William
A. Logue, 57, died at bis home at Ya
colt Saturday. . Mr. Logue waa a
printer and was preparing to start a
newspaper at Tacolt His wife and
son. Chester Logue, survive.
1
- 'v .' - -- V'' r"-
' IK",-'
"My Ship has come in
' 'GOATS-
$25,$30,$35upto$55
- -. One cannot imaginc-a more complete -;
" 5 line of overcoats than the shipment
. r.- which has just been received in my
" ' i store." t Of which, foremost in ; real
value are
A - MANDLEBERG ENGLISH COATS "
. & HIGHLAND HEATHER COATS
A T11 tle aibnr most popular styles
! and fahrics ;No matter how little '
. Of ;auch . one : Is willing to pay a "
Jr , liberal. Vmeasttre of corresponding u
:. '. - ; tie'is always given. , . 1. ' ,;; , ,T -
PorG&i&'i Ltaiinl CXnthikr tor over hat j;a Century,-
BRITESH CITIZOiS
ARE BEATEIJ UP
BY i'
Attest, , . 3Tov. t--(V aTefet
Paika, governor of Coattaatlaople, hat
been arrested by British., aeldlar, ae
eordlag to aa maeoaflraied ' dissateh
from Greek soarces today. 'V". "j:
London, Nov. 38. VL 2i a Clashes
In which , British cltiaens ' were ; beaten
up by Turks were reported from Con
stanttnoplc today. General Sir Charles
Harington, British commander' inland hid their lives 'insured and then
chief at Constantinople, has ordered
the withdrawal of the disorderly Ke
malist forces that caused tho 'trouble.
; The Situation at Constantinople con
tinues & acute. Panic - waa reported'
among part of -the ; population . with
many civilians In flight
Although 4ha allied high commission
ers have drawn up a proclamation' of
martial law. -it. had not been 'put into
effector latest reporta. ;t.r - j
Owing to :theeuttlng'.' of the Near
ISast cable and 'the censorship, many
conflicting , -reports af o being received
from the Tear East One was that
Rafet .Pasha. . Nationalist envoy at
Constantinople, had refused to recog
nize the allies administration and was
overriding the capitulations the re
strictions placed upon the Turks at the
end of the war. Reports, however, said
the situation. In - Turkey was -mors
favorable, .
General Harington has refused to
recognize tho Turkish, Nationalist gov
ernment "of Chanak, appointed by the
Angora government, j '
; The Near: East peace conference
was to have . opened today at Lausanne,
Switzerland, and the , Turkish envoys
already have arrived there. Owing to
the dangerous new situation which has
developed in the Near East, the allies
have agreed that the? parley should be
continued until next Monday and per
haps longer. 1
FABLE Y TO OFElf ICOV. St
FRENCH STATEMENT SAM
By UaHcd Nwi)
Paris, Nov. 13. The Lausanne con
ference provided for In the . Turkish
armistice agreement and designed to
complete details of the. future of Con
stantinople, and other measures for
maintaining peace in the Near East
will pen November 20, It la stated
authoritatively. (-
The postponement jf the conference
at the request of Great Britain la re
garded jn French official circles as a
distinct French concession, which
should be fully recognised by Premier
Bonar Law, It is the hope and expec
tation here that Foreign Minister Cur
son and Premier Mussolini, will seise
the opportunity afforded by the delay
to come to Parle .to confer with Pre
mier Foineare so that a Franco-British-Italian
united fron may be agreed
upon before the conference. It is felt
here that such a conference should and
probably will be held during the coming
Meanwhile France is bringing pressure
upon. Iemet pasha, - Kemaitst foreign
minister, who Is now en route to Laus
anne to continue to Paris for- a con
ference with Poincare. -
Influential, afternoon newspapers,
however, continue a tone of utmost
pessimism, -over the Near East Situa
tion. . ., . .
COLLECTORS" 178E PHOXER
London, .Nov.- .I8.i Sir Fercival 7f ldl
Hps. special correspondent of the Daily
Mall, now in Mesopotamia, alleges that
tho British are using homblng air
planes for the purpose of gathering
taxes tn the -"backward" districts.
GAME SOABB MEETS
.Commissioners of .the stats game 4e
partment gathered m the headquarters
of the game division today for the
monthly meeting of the board. Only
jxutine business was up tor consider
atlon. .
New Poison Victim
Found in Feminine
Blueheard Mystery
. Chicago. JSTov, i8.-U: P.J--A new
victim of arsenic poisoning; was dis
covered today by polio as they Investi
gated 'the activities .ef Mrs. Tittle
Kuimek and Mrs. Nellie Strumer. held
In connection with the deaths of their
husbands.
The latest victim was discovered In
a Chicago hospital. He lived In th
neighborhood in which tho two alleged
women Bluebeards' reside. Authori
ties believed the now evidence strength
ened their theory that a gigantic poison
ring conspiracy existed among-wives
in that aecUoa. .---v.,? - v - i.-. .1
kThe women, they contend, obtained
husbands through matrimonial bureaus
killed them through alow, arsenic poi
soning. ' -.
Three of the 13 'bodies - to be ex
humed have Already shown trace of
arsenlo poisoning. Three others are
now being tested by chemists and the
other -- olx - will be V' taken from the
ground this week. AH 12 were closely
connected-with the two women now
held and their deaths-were under mys
terious circumstances.
Laurgaard Finishes
Bridge Step Plans
City Engineer Laurgaard -has coro-
pietea plans ion the proposed construc
tion of steps on the lower sida of the
west end of the Broadway bridge, so as
w give people alighting from the stredt
cars opportunity to reach the lower
levels leading to tha Union station
without having . to' work their way
through, the bridge traffic to the pres
ent steps on the depot side of -4he
bridge. The plana will fee submitted
to the Northern Pacific Union T.rmt.
nal company for its approval, as part
-"o. genera-, improvements Included
In the plans for the new terminal street
vacations, etc.
" MILLION LOSS 1T FIRE
, rJ?1 Siemens, Mtcn.. Nov. I8.--U.
P.) Fire totally destroyed the army
quartermaster's - warehouse .? here to-
rf?JU 'r.usln "Mage estimated
$1,000,000. t y . ' vj ; . s i i , .: ...
I iKUway i.ai;imnvl lv...... 1 1 .
USE THE
for your individual fam
ily washing: and have it
(lone NEATER and BET
TER at a saving of t--.
35
Our System
No laundry marks - ,
Charged by the pound.
Evey washing- kept sepa
rata.' .The most careful and best
service in Portland at a sav
ing of 35o 40 for fin
ished worluY
We take the entire washing t wash everything as gently and thoroughly as
you would yourself ; iron everything and return it quickly to you sweet
smelling, beautifully finished, complete. j .
NU
2
r
SAVE
TheWashiilgl
26ffWahington Street Between Third and Fourth Streets
BougSat Hollldayo; -'Stock at
; Afootat lSc 6ri-1me"Dbllar''::
TOME
A large force is busy remarking: and cut tinier the life out of the prices. You will
,1 marvel at the sacrifices. Nearly jriven away. . .
-.'What. is goinff to 'happen has never happened before. .
..!.'.-" See this paper tomorrow nlht for details. .
Icmember--Tke ReasonThe Place Low Prices ,
Sate Will Start 7:45 A, JML Wednesday, November ;15,: 1922
. At 268 Watliinritori St. Between .Third an Fourth Streets
LUiiCHEOilS TO :
E ADDRESSED
- . - -
T
Portland's' obligation to the Com
munity Chest vrlH be presented by a
corps of ahle, speakers at the noon
luncheons of tha roen'k civic clubs and
the women's organisations throughout
tha week. The. first of the speeches
waa made today by Dr. Harold l Bow
man, pastor of the First Presbyterian
churchy who addressed the " members
forum at tb Chamber of Commerce at
noon. , . ' ,
Other organisations that wilt bo ad
dressed during the week include : Tues
day, the Rotary club at the Hotel Ben
son, speaker. James P. Staple ton ; the
Kiwanta . duo meettng at the Hotel
Multnomah, speaker,. NeteonXJ. Pike;
the Housewives ; council meeting at
Central library at 2 p, m.. speaker, K.
J. Jaeger; Wednesday, the - Ad club
tneetlBcr at the Hotel Benson,- speaker,
Judge Walter H- Bvami Thursday, the
Businesswoman's elub meeting at the
T. W C, A. 'speaker." ,F J.' Lonergan ;
Fridays tho 'Realty board- meeting at
tha Multnomah, speaker, 'Richard W.
Montague, 1 v 1 -
PoisonTuiquor Kills A
Three More inN.'Y.
Xew Tork, Nov. 18v U. P.) Three
-men are dead as' the result; of another
-"poison hooch wave", in iNew York
.city. All tho victims were found lying
dead or dying on the streets la Hsr
lem. ' The medical - eaaminera office
records gave the cause as '"alcoholic
poisoning."- Police started a rigid
probe to trace the source of the poison
liquor.
STATE DEVELOPMENT DRIVE
' Members of the Oregon Development
committee and of the publicity com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
wilt gather at a dinner Tudiv
at ning to diseuss preliminary steps in the
SYSTEM
I S
ROUGH DRY
forp!unds.,..,,$i;oo
Excess Pounds, 9c a Pound
Flat work neatly ironed. Ladies clothes and
children's pieces starched ready for ironing:.
Rough Dry Handled the fNu-Way"
System no marks, no tags, no pins
- VAY LAUNDRY
'Spelled Nu-Way in Telephone
Directory Not New Way"
WAT LACS
:on Cloali &
soon by .the organlxatlon. The dinner
ill be held" la tha chamber's rooms In
the Oregon building. :
Good
mince pie! :
-Heinz Mince Meat is
what makes the mince
pie so good Deficjous
fruits, fragrant spices
of Heinz own impor
tation, choice ingredi
ents throughout de
liciously blended and
seasoned by skilled ex
.perts in Heinz spot
- less kitchens. .
MINCE MEAT
. PHONE
EAST
373S
JyU-WAY 1AC5PRT 1
Siiit Htiuse
. . -
1 v S 1
- " -v 111.
V 5 I
- . -