TII12 OIIEGUN DAILY JUUILNAU FUIXTluAJJ, Ul'uuru
wkiesliax, iMUVoiuxxt 20, wz.
DELINQUENT TAX
SALES ARKED
FOR EACH lip
Sales of properties bonded for 'street
uad "sewer assessments and on 'x-hlcb
the payments hare been allowed to be
come "delinquent will take .-plaou at
toast : monthly hereafter, until tl.e de
linquencies are wiped out. ; Tftla was
the decision of the city council at an
adjourned session Tuesday afternoon.
At .that Him it decided to transfer
$133,733.93 from the J general fund to
lake, ; up the cash tag held. by , City
Treasurer Adams as a representa
tion of money paid out by him as In
terest on the delinquent improvement
Ifonds.' Adams made a formal demand
lor the cash for this fund. V "v 1
- "I refuse to carry this cash tas any
longer," declared the city treasurer.
"I have my bond to protect, and I rive
notice to the council that I must have
the money. , 7 ''"
Th situation In resrard to the cash
tasr is ro new one. the 'system having
been in vogue for several years where?
by the city treasurer has paid to Im
provement bond holders the interest on
the bonds, even when the property
owner who; has bonded his property
has failed to keep up the payments.
This has been done to protect the city's
credit, as the city sails the Improve
ment bonds and thus becomes respons
ible for their payment- .
The difficulty bas been, it appear,
that appropriations have not been made
from the general fund sufficient to
take up the amounts thus paid out,
and the cash tag has accumulated in
amount until It has reached the pres
ent figures, where City Treasurer Ad
ams refuses to carry It further.
There is a little more than $300,000
In 'the, general fund, and the council
today takes action making the required
transfer. As the tax conservation com
mission has had this apparent surplus
In mind as a means of helping to cut
down - taxation, and. the council's ac
tion today will reduce the surplus by
more than one half,,Mayor Baker ap
pointed as a special committee to visit
the tax conservation commission and
make It aware of the situation. City
Commissioners Pier and Bigelow, City
Attorney Grant, City Treasurer Adams
and Sigel Grute, clerk of the council.
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT '
,- BEPBESEHTS $2,t08.87
- A total of $22,808.27 Is represented in
proposed assessments for four pieces
of public work on which apportionment
of the assessments has been completed
bjr City Auditor Funk. He ndtlfied the
property owners directly Interested to
day : that the rolls are now subject
to examination and that any objections
must be filed within 11 days. These
assessments are: For the Vaugho
street sewer system, . 32007.60 ; for the
Improvement of East 73d street, from
Bast - Glisan , to Hassalo streets.
$8684.64 ; for ' the Improvement of
Ilaight avenue, from Blandena to Al
berta streets, $5075.89 ; f or the improve
ment of East Salmon street, from East
41st to East 44th streets, $7140.13.
MOSER IS OUT TO
GET EDDY'S SCALP
( Continued From Page Oh)
dentally, dispatched a telegram of some
length to Senator Ritner, at Pendleton.-;
' -: " '
RESERVES HOT SHOT
In this he intimated with more or
Are You
Does your plate fit your mouth
to you can eat anything that you
could with your natural teeth? If
not. we will guarantee to fit you
or refund your money.
If you are in heed of other dental
services, consult us. We are up to
the minute in our profession. Try
the "Teeth Sleep" system. Our in
filtration1 method is Indorsed by the
largest chemical laboratories in the
United States as well as leading
physicians, surgeons and dentists.
X.RAT WOBK
Dr. A. W. Keene
Dr. E. J. Kiesendahl
Above Maleitle Theatre
Ent. 351 Vt Washington Street
, BKOABWAT !88 .
MEN WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
Machinists 70s per ham
Saeet Metal Workers
..;..... .70 psr hour
Botlannakars - .
. ... . . 70c to IGYx per Itotnr
passenger Car Mea ' j -
v. ............70 per koor
Freight Car Man. .63 par koor
' Mechanics are allowed time and
one-half for time worked la excess
of eight hours per day.
, Strike conditions prevail.
- APPlt BOOH 31 :
Cearh BaUdlag. 108 t earth Street
ear Washington, Pertlaac
nLnJLJewtJJaLtJL,a
TAKE a 20 PAY
j UFE POLICY .
With U
U mil ted
.. 608 Artisans Building
Assets Over $1,500,000.00
Tear Heme Society foe ST Tears
. I
5 'makes slick sandwiches' J
l-kBOofllhiDDD-
1 Chcoco :
.a " f , I
.! eaac33BftaMsTBBaKAjMi
Satisfied?
less clarity that the senators of the
"Sage Busn Seven" bad the bear by the
tail, so far as, the : Upton candidacy
was concerned, and could not well con
serve their senatorial dignity or discre
tion and at the same time let loose.
Senator Ritner, in due time, made
written : answer to ? Senator Moser'i
telegram.; and' Senator Moaer. follow
ing the rules of legal procedure, made
reply. Now, these preliminaries at
tended to and the issue duly and regu
larly drawn. Senator Moser, so tie an
nounces, is drafting ' a communique
something in the ' nature of an open
argument- before the bar sof .. public
Opinion for the public press., " What
ever the premise and the consequent
conclusion, it U yet locked up in the
unreleaaed diction of Senator .Moser,
but it is expected to be a hot one, ex
pressive and to the point, . - ,
C05FEBEXCE DELATED
In the' meantime the senatorial
squabble . is restftng. more or less, at
ease7.: to that twilight xona known as
statu4 juo. - Senator Upton has IS
senators "on the- dotted line" and
Eddy has 14 similarly situated, and the
hope - of fulfillment. The scheduled
conference of the 'Sage Brush Seven"
has been ho ved back into the future,
about December C, so word comes- down
from east of the mountains, due to the
inability of the members of the delega
tion all to- arrive at the same place at
the same time prior to that date. -
Many close to the front s'tiH main
tain that Upton's line-up will blow up
when that conference does meet and
that the- presidency as a result will
go to Eddy or back Into deadlock.
"fflllK EVMOE OUT
A 'Cumor . has sprung up from some
where to the effect that Senator Upton
will jjot attend the ., meeting of the
Eastern Oregon delegation, when - it
does meet, but: that if it becomes ap
parent to- him by the time the meet
ing is heid that some of his Eastern
Oregon supporters are determined to
break away from his standard, he will
release the whole band and permit
them to scramble onto the Eddy band
wagon or where they will. While this
rumor persists, it seemingly has no
one to father it, but just persists.
Legislative politc'ans, ' horr, are
not Just now thinking .jso much of
what ia going to happen 'on December
as of what Senator Moser has been
dictating - to -his stenographer for the
public and the morrow. They have a
hunch it's mixed with dynamite.
FACES FIRING SQUAD
WIPING HIS MONOCLE
(Continued From Pace Om)
world. They stood like automatons.
eyes straight ahead, as motionless" as
wax figures, as the prisoners were
brought in. '
Go una ri a was lifted out of the ambu
lance and placed before the firing
squad. - He was too sick to pay much
attention to what was going on. In
differently huddled, with hands thrust
deep in his pockets, he stood there
with his head bowed until the volley
crashed.
Gounaris dreamed of making war
and restoring "the ancient glory that
was Greece's. He failed and paid
with his life. 1.
EX-OE5EBAL WEEPS "
' General Hadjenestis, commander of
the armies of Greece in their fateful
attempt to . roll . back the Turks in
Asia Minor, was. forced to suffer mili
tary degradation before hemg shot.
Deposed from high office as war lord
of the Greek military machine, he
stood stiffly at, attention when some
of the very ,men he ysed to command
approacned him to cut the buttons
off his. uniform and tear his badges
from his breast. They sawed off the
buttons, ripped away the badges and
left him disgrraced a row - of ragged
boles - in his jacket where -his marks
of sank had been. Tears trickled slow
ly down his grim face. . A few minutes
later his body was carried out.
CONCEALED DAGGER
The others were haggard, pale and
weary looking as they marched to
death, but they kept their nerve to
the finish. ;
1 heee executions practically wiped
out the coalition cabinet which was in
power- during; the recent war with
Turkey.
The court-martial which condemned
these men stated their offense, as fol
lows: ., '
"They concealed from the people the
danger of King Constantine's return,
which they, sought , in order to enjoy
high office under him. They stifled
public opinion against them by terror
istic methods and arranged a pretended
ymg
And shall I give but
one short day,
To voice my thanks to
Thee,
When every day Thy
grace is mine. ,
And proves Thy love to
Me?
..... - '. ' .-..
O rather let me lilt my
heart
And voice in fervent
- " praise" : 7 7 .
Each waking hour
know Thee more
And serve Thee all my
. days.
A. H. McQuilldn.
- MORTICIANS :
V MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH
offensive against Constantinople, there
by, bringing about the enemy's offen
sive." .
i.
XTSGt Or GREECE EE FUSES '
... "TO PRETEXT EXECUTIONS
Athens. Nov. 29 Colonel Gonata,
leader of the revolution, which resulted
im the dethronement - of Conetantine,
and the assumption of King George to
power, and . now the premier, allowed
yesterday's execution of the six former
cabinet members to take place despite
the protests of Great Britain. Threats;
it Is understood, were made by England
that she '- would sever diplomatic ; rela
tions with Greece If the. ministers were
put to death. ' . ' ' -V'.'-y::
The collapse of the Greek army In
Anatolia, which culminated in the
burning of Smyrna, in which thousands
of lives were lost, was investigated by
the military court. Evidence was pre
sented to the body, designed to attach
responsibility to former King Con tan
tin!, but the monarch, who: is now in
exile, : was exonerated," and alt the
blamo placed on his ministers. : - -;
. Gounaris fought for neutrality: dur
ing the war,' The same charges of pro
Germanism that hate1 been preferred
many times against Conetantine had
also ben laid at the door of the dead
statesman.- - .7'' ' ' . T 7L '
The new government of Greece, which
is responsible for the executions, came
into power after the success of Mu
tapha Kemal, leader of the Turkish
nationalists, over tho Hellenic armies.
Led by Colonel Gonatas, it forced the
cabinet of Gounaris to resign.' and
King Constantino hurried into exile.
The policy of the i new government
as announced when It assumed office
was to reorganise the armies and fight
to the finish to prevent the Turks re
gaining Thrace. f r
It was at this point that the allies
stepped in. promised to the Turks the
territory granted Greece by the trwaty
of Sevres, and forced the Gonatas gov
ernment to yield.
, This caused anger among the humili
ated Greeks, who clamored for court
martial for the Constantino ministers.
They were brought to ; trial on Oc
tober SO.
CONSIDERS BREAK t
London, Nov. 29. -L Jf. S- The
British cabinet met 'this afternoon, to
consider the break in Anglo-Greek re
lations over the executions of former
Greek ministers at Athens in the face
Of British opposition.
ATTACK CREEK FORCES
Constantinople, Nov. 29. Armed
bands of Turks and Bulgarians at
tacked Greek forces at Gumuldjina,
according to advices reaching here.
The Greek commander asked for re
inforcements from Salonika.
TO SEVERAL STATES
(Coatioiwd Fivm Fsoe One)
is vested in the several states by the
federal constitution. The measure can
not come to a vote unless the Repub
licans wish to risk all sorts of danger
to pending legislation. The calling of
an extra session after March 4, some
thing which the Republican leaders do
not reHflh as yet, may be forced if the
anti-lynching bill Is insisted upon.
Another example of the clash be
tween federal and state jurisdiction is
the prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution which needs the help
of the states or it will become a dead
letter in some regions. The federal
government would like to see state au
thority strengthened here. too. The
growth of the Ku Klux movement is
attributed largely to the attitude of
many state authorities who decline to
use existing laws to squelch the ac
tivities of the order. In faet the klan
is said to number among its members
many of the very,, officers in whose
jurisdiction prosecution would natur
ally fall.
POLITICS BIG FACTOR
. In the recent coal and rait crises,
the authorities here hoped for co
operation from the states in protecting
those who. wished to accept employ
ment, but only a few states had gov
ernors who were willing to 'risk their
political fortunes by aggressive force.
Tfie desire to avoid political entangle
ment is the usual reason for the atti
tude of avoidance, but the Washing
ton administration is just : as deter
mined to make the states handle their
own problems and It is safe to assume
that the policy toward the Ku Klux
will be applied in other questions,
namely, that federal aid will be
granted only when it is obvious that
state authority has broken down or
that federal guarantees have been vio
lated. KLA2T HOLDS FIRST A2TH tTAt,
XATIOXAI, KEOJTYOCATIOIT
(Br CniTentl Serric)
Atlanta. Ga,, Nov. 29. In secret con
fab the first, annual Klonvokation of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.
Is being held in the enclosed pavilion
hof the University of America grounds
In the Lowell Mill road. The Klan bas
been in session . since yesterday and
the meetings will probably wind up to
morrow. More than 1000 delegates are
attending, representing klana in nearly
every' state.-- - 7
The klan tonight elected William
Joseph . Simmons, formerly 7 imperial
wizard of the organization; emperor
for life, a new position In; the order.
Edward Toung Clarke, formerly : im
perial klatlff, - was- elected ' Imperial
giant, also a new position, and also a
life position. Dr. N. W. Evans of Dal
las, Texas, ' former imperial kligrapb,
was elected imperial wisard. -.
, In bis annual address Colonel Wil
liam Joseph Simmons, retiring imperial
wlxard, said: ? -.t ;-
We make no waWoa any man's po
litical belief or religious creed when
same does not conflict with or 'antag
onise, the rights and principles embod
ied in the constitution of our beloved
republic. We fight only for our rights
under that constitution and for the
principles embodied in that constitution
and in this fight forced upon us we
propose no compromise nor to tem
porise on any principle. This order
is not and never will be in politics."
"The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
Is the only organisation in the world
solidified and cemented in fraternal
ism and pledged to a white man's creed
of religion to meet the Issues and de
fend the white man's sovereignty and
preserve the sanctity , of the white
man's race. . '-s
"Attacks upon the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan have been constantly re
newed, bat from whatever quarter the
attacks have come they have been di
rected by the same old enemies of our
purposes and principles-'
President Simmons said the organ
ization was in excellent financial con
dition. 7 ' . t .
7 triax. is rrt ,oter : ,"t7
. Spokane. .Wash, Nov. 29. Resump
tion of trial of the Codd subornation
of perjury case against 15 defendants
has been continued until Friday as
Frank Graves, counsel for the defense,
was forced to retire to bis home due
to illness. - Mr. ; Beatrice Sant, : star
witness for the proeecutioiu . did not
waver from testimony given last week
when placed under grueling cross-examination
by Graves. t. ;
KLAN ISSUE I UP
SPiRlT OF THAKKS IS
AT:
(ContLnrnd yvom Psse Oos)
tbe owner, who began life as a newsie
himself, wQl do' the honors.
Special dinners wnl be served tn the
city and county jails, with the' Salva
tion Army contributing dainties. Fra
ternal " organisations '; and community
clubs plan numerous affairs during the
day. - Stores, public buUdings. factories
and plants will be closed down of
course. ; 7; 7"' :-- v -7
The First Methodist, ' First Baptist
and First Congregational -churches will
join tn a union service at 16:39 a. m.
at the Methodist church. 12th and Tay
lor streets. Dr. Thomas J. Villers,
pastor of -- the -White Temple, ; will
preach the , sarmon on ."The Duty . of
Perpetual Thshksgivinr. The First
Methodist Quartet will furnish the spe
cial music - -- 7',V7 '? -i";r 7"' ;'7
- In keeping with - Its annual 'custom
the First Presbyterian church will hold
a service at 10:30 a. m. in the church
auditorium. Dr. U. L. Bowman, pastor,
will preach and the quartet will sing.
The . union : services for - the central
east side district will-be held In the
East Side Baptist church at 10 :S0 a. m.
The churches participating are Central
Presbyterian, Centenary-Wilbur Meth
odist and East Side Baptist. JThe ser
mon will be preached by Dr. Charles
MacCaughey of Centenary-Wilbur
church. ;
MAHT SEBTICES FLA3T5XD
The Disciple of Christ churches of
the city will hold a union service at
10 a. . m. at the Bast Side Christian
church. East 12 th and Taylor streets
The Rev. C K. Swander, state secre
tary, will give the address.
All United Brethren churches of the
city will meet for their union service
of praiso at the First United Brethren
church. East 15th and Morrison streets,
at 10:30 a. m. - A tnrkey dinner will
be served immediately after the serv
ice. The Church of Our Father (Uni
tarian) and Temple Beth Israel will
unite at Temple Beth. Israel. 12th and
Main streets, at 11 a. m., for a union
service of praise.
The Willamette Baptist Toung Peo
ple's association will bold two sunrise
Thanksgiving services at 7 o'clock. One
will be at the Glencoe Baptist church.
East 45th and Main streets, and the
other at the Second German Baptist
church, Rodney avenue and Morris
streets. Dean Wright of Calvary Bap
tist church and director of the depart
ment of education of the Willamette
association, will lead the meeting at
Glencoe church, and Adolph Berg,
president of the East Side Baptist
church union, will be in charge at
Second German church.
BREAKFAST FREE
Free breakfasts will be served afte
both meetings, but offerings will be
taken to assist in defraying expense s.
The unions to meet at Glencoe church
are : Arleta, Calvary, Chinese Mission,
Glencoe, Grace, Lents, White Temple
and. Sellwood. Those assigned to Sec
ond German church are: East Side.
Highland, Mount Olivet, Second Ger
man, Third German, University Park,
Third and Swedish. Visitors will be
welcome at .either service.
Christian Bndeavorers of the city
are invited to a union sunrise praise
service at 7:30 o'clock at Sunnyside
Congregational church. East 3 2d and
Taylor streets. Mrs; Evelyn McFarlane
McCiusky will lead.
A union Thanksgiving SAnrioe for
Churches in tha Sunmrairia Atm-f wtll
be held at the First Friends' church. !
East 85th and Main streets, at 10:34
a. m. Dr. H. T. Greene, associate
pastor of Centenary-Wilbur Methodist
church will , be the speaker. Every
resident of Sunnyside is invited.
R08E CITY PARK '
Churches of the Rose City Park dis
trict will, join in a union meeting at
Rose Cty Park Methodist church at 10
a. m. The Rev. S. W. Seeman will
preach. All are invited.
All churches or the Sellwood district
will unite for their Thanksgiving serv
ice at the Sellwood Nasarene church.
East 16th street and Spokane avenue.
The Rev. W. S. McCuliagh of More
land Presbyterian church, will deliver
the sermon. Special music will be
rendered. The offering will be given
to the Near East relief.
Westminster Presbyterian church
will hold a union service at 10 :30 a. m.
for the benefit of persons of various
creeds who reside in the Irving ton dis
trict. Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor,
will preach and the quartet will fur
nish appropriate music.
Special celebrations of the Holy Com
munion in commemoration of Thanks
.giving day will be held at 7:30 and
10 :30 a. m. at the Pro-Cathedral of St.
Stephen the Martyr (Episcopal), 13th
and Clay streets. The offering at the
second service will be for Good Sa
maritan hospital.
TO AED FATIEITTS A
The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of
St. Davids Episcopal church, will con
duct a Thanksgiving service -at the
parish church. East 12th and Belmont
streets, at- 10:30 a. m.. and at . St.
James mission chapel. East 72d street
and 7th avenue, at 9 a. m. Offerings
at both services will be given to Good
Samaritan hospital to defray the ex
pense of . caring for charity patients, -
Residents of the Arleta and FIrland
districts are invited to a service In the
Millard Avenue Presbyterian church at
10 a. m.. held under the auspices of
the Arleta W.-C T. IT. The Rev. Owen
T. Day of the Arleta Baptist church
will be the preacher. Special music will
be furnished by the 'Millard Avenue
church quartet ; 7
. A service for the "residents of the
Waverleigh Heights ; district will be
held at 11 a. m. in the Waverleigh
Heights Congregational church by the
Rev. Oliver Perry Avery, pastor.
LTJTHEBAJT CHTRCHES .
Bethlehem Lutheran, St. James Eng
lish Lutheran and St. Pauls German
Lutheran churches will hold their spe
cial services at 10:10 a, txu, St. Johns
Lutheran at 10 a. m., Grace Lutheran
and Our Saviors Lutheran at 11 a. m,
and Portsmouth Trinity Lntheran at
7:45 p. m, -: - .. -.' v- '
.- All Pentecostal people In the city and
their friends are invited to a special
Thanksgiving service at S p. m. Thurs
day at the Pentecostal Mission, No. lit
First street.' The Rev. Will C. Trotter,
pastor, wjjl be In charge. - i i --
The Swedeaborgiaas, -Bahal- assem
bly. Realisation league and Divine Sci
ence church will join in a union service
at 11 a. , m-n at the Divine Science
church. No. SIC East Clay street.
The First Spiritualist church. East
Seventh and. Hassalo streets, will hold
a special Thanksgiving service Thurs
day night at ; S o'clock. ' The Rev. J.
Willard Hills, pastor, wfll speak and
the Rev. Irene Marrche will : give
spiritual messages.
There will be a Thanksgiving enter
tainment at the Men's Resort Thurs
day, at ' S :30 1 p.m Motion -pictures,
readings and music will be on the pro
gram. Mary Ellen Mullan will ing
special songs for this occasion. . Dr.
N. K. TuSywill gtvs the Tbanksgiitog
address. 7 ;::.i.c:iA77jii;i'7-?'iV:.7i7;i7
'Air cooling' ventilating fans' have
been installed in a deep mine In Braail
where the temperature otherwise would
be - injurious to the health of - the
AGAIN
FIRESIDE
workers. - . . -
Porter New Name of
Wells-FargoBuilding
Alterations Ordered
f The seme 'of the Wells-Fargo build
ing, at the southwest corner of Fifth
and Oak streets, will be changed Fri
day to . the Porter building, accord
Ing to announcement today by D.
and 1 Andrew R. Porter of Porter
Brothers, and more than $100,000 will
be spent in altering- the interior for
general office purposes. The prop
erty was recently purchased by Forr
ter Brothers front the Express Build
ing company for approximately fl.000,-
000. -1. -v
The bunding is a 12-story fireproof
structure 100 by 100 feet "In dimen
sions .erected in' 1907- by the Wella
Fargo company and ten.nted since
that time by the O-W. R. N. and
for a time by the Southern Pacific.
Tho Union Pacific lease expires Thurs
day and the railroad office equipment
has already been 5 removed - to . the
Montgomery Ward buHding and the
Pi ttock block.
The building will be managed by
the owners and leases will be placed
by Leon H. Bullier. head of the leas
ing department of the F. E. Taylor
company. .
CHEST CRY ECHO
FROM THE PIL
GRIMS
CCortimud rrw Pace One)
building, corner Fourth and Alder
streets." ".'- .-7k- - k '
- The luncheon meeting of the colonels
held Tuesday at the Hotel Portland,
developed through a number of re
ports that , the underlying reason for
the failure to fill-the chest lies not
in people's unwillingness or Inability
to give, but rather in the lack of so
licitors, At that time but 10.347 per
sons had subscribed -to the chest,
against 31,000 last year. The flying
squadron has practically completed its
work, $258,000 having been secured by
this division, an increase of $35,000
over what' was secured by the flying
squadron last year.
MORE WORKERS NEEDED
Last year the men's division secured
a total of $22,324. Thus far this year
they have secured but $7350. Last year
the collection of he woman's division
totalled $7789, this year but $2491 has
been collected. '
These figures show conclusively that
the real hindrance is the lack of work
ers and unless this i overcome there
is failure ahead and that means dis
tress, disease, hunger and cold for the
several thousand dependents of the
city. 1
The flying squadron, of which S. P.
Lockwood is head, is holding a luncn, ,1
eon meeting today at the Hotel Port 1
land and several hundred workers are
gathered for luncheon at the Hotel
Multnomah, with a view of going over
the ground, exchanging experiences,
and making plans for the final drive,
which will begin Friday morning. - :
A gratifying report is issued by the
employes of Hey wood Bros, tt Wake
field to the effect that they have
doubled their subscriptions of last
year. The American Can company also
reports that they are 100 per cent in
contributions. '.
WOMEX ASSISTING
Mrs. E. N. Howe, colonel in the
woman's division, has the following
workers ; Mrs. Blake Shaw, Mrs.
Frank Mangold, Mrs. A. E. Lacey, Mrs.
J, M., Goodwin, Mrs. C H. Zurhorst,
Mrs. L. E. TompklKS, Mrs. W. M.
Huntington, Mrs. F.'J. Meadows. Mrs.
G. M. Yenny, Miss G. Davidson, Mrs.
H. W. Kirkbride.
. Short Chest rallies were held Tues
day at the Jefferson high school, the
film ; "Help," was shown. Chest songs
were sung ana talks were made by J.
C. Henderson. A rally was held. Tues
day evening at the Sellwood commu
nity house at which the same film was
shown, the Reed college play was pre
sented and Chest songs were sung. The
address was given by Richard W.
Montagues
W. C,T. U. Detective
Accused of Drinking
On Bootleg Trial
Barnett Goldstein, attorney for Mrs.
Bella Bloom of McMinhville, charged
in Federal Judge Wolverton's court
this morning that the Oregon W. C T.
U. had employed a man several months
ago to ferret out moonshiners and
bootleggers, who was himself a liquor
user, whose conduct was unbecoming
and who attempted to trap up people
suspected of violating the Volstead act.
Mrs. Bloom is charged with selling a
copper can for use as a still.
Goldstein asked the prosecutor to
stipulate that ' the charges ' are true.
The government asked -a postponment
of the trial, because W. M. Wilkie, Its
main witness,. could not be found. Gold
stein objected to the postponment, and
said he was willing to go to trial if
the government' would admit 'the state
ments he bad just made about Wilkie.
Goldstein ' also charged that - Wilkie
went around McMinnville with a bottle
of moonshine tn his hip pocket, posing
as a bootlegger; that he became in
toxicated In a McMinnville hotel; and
that Mrs. Bloom sold him the copper
can , not to use as a still, but for an
oil can. . 1
Wilkie testified at a preliminary
hearing that he purchased the can in
Mrs. Bloom's hardware store, after she
explained how it could be easily con
verted into a still y
Over the protests of the defense
Judge Wolverton granted the request
of Assistant United States Attorney
Baldwin, and set the trial until Jan
uary IS. Baldwin Indicated that he
would ask the attorney general to dis
miss the Indictment because of WU
kie's failure to appear. -
Two Churches Hear
Pastors Appeal for
Fund for University
. The Willamette university $1,250,000
forward movement campaign was pre
sented, to two focal Methodist congre
gations Tuesday night by Bishop W. O.
Shepard and Br. W. W; oTtmgson, 7 At
(:te p. m. they addressed about 125
persons at a supper at Sunnyside
Methodist church, and at p. m. spoke
to a similar number at a mass meet,
ing at Montaviila Methodist chnrch. - '
- As bad been previously announced,
no subscriptions were solicited at either
place, the purpose of the meetings be
ing to make known the needs of the
institution. The bishop said he hoped
the Methodists of .Oregon ;wbiud give
$800,000 by; Thanksgiving? day. .Total
amount of subscriptions are not known,
so no figures are being announced.
Pledges are being taken on the 6-year
semi-annual payment basis.: -. -
8300,000: Program,
For Deveropment
Of State Is Adopted
Divisions under which the $300,000
state-wide development fund will be
expended by the Chamber ef Com
merce, which will begin a campaign to
raise this sum. from business inter
ests of the 'city December 6, were
announced today . by the executive
committee fn" charge of the develop
ment plans. ..,.
The $300,000 will be used over a
period of two-years. - A total of $100.
000 each year will be invested in ad
vertising the' advantages, resources
and - scenic attractions of the state
and $60,000 will - be spent each year
during the two-year period in general
development work such as organising,
marketing, land .settlement and other
similar -features.,; k '- ,v:r '-.
Promise was made by the commit
tee . that U imedlate work ; would be
started on the campaign after the sum
had been, raised. An effort will be
made to turn a large part of the
tourist travel of .1923 to . Oregon.
Bootlegger Draws
60-Day Jail Term
Ivan H. Jackson, colored, was doing
a " thriving pre-Thanksgivlng liquor
business until one of his customers
Tuesday afternoon proved to be a fed
eral prohibition agent. After hearing
the " evidence this morning Federal
Judge C. E. Wolverton decided it best
to keep the temptation of the coming
holidays away from Jackson, so he or
dered him locked up in the county jail
for 80 days. The court also Imposed a
nominal fine of flQ o the charge of
having liquor in his possession. C H.
Townsend, charged with violating the
same act, entered a plea of guilty this
morning, but requested the court to al
low hira the privileges of Thanksgiving
day. He agreed to appear next Wednes
day at , 2 o'clock, for sentence.
lifal Statistics
mrriges.Birtbs. Deaths:
MARRIAGE LICENSES
tree tT and KaroUna Ididwis. 40, 64 PoweU
,trSrl F. ThompaoB. SI. ftockwood. Or.,
ndLnor D. Coahow. 2T. 87 Molbaity
- Gnr B. Barker. 20. Coro. Or., and Erma
A Brown, 24. 410 Eut Blrt at N.
Fred N. Jokwoo. fetal. 88tt lto-
bdo, and Ellca K. Liond. Itfi. 880 LTe-
vSSTC McCaulI. leI. Clay street,
and Hnby Paatoy. fccal, 41S 42d aTeaue
"""ionjird O. Sehroadar, 88, Miwuki. Or.,
and Louise Vv'abtjo, 20. 470 VaacouTer areno.
.i r, Ti.. 0 1 XCI4 BtlmM atTMt.
Jand Korenco Johanson, 19. 1 East 42d
street north. ,
Alfred B. Arrain. Val. Cteaaide. Or. and
Katharine M, Haaultoo,. legal. Athens hotel.
Robert F. Hubar. 8. 1188 Detro street,
and Bertha Mayer. 28, Portland
VVltr Nelson Dagsert, 25. WDMmetU
moor re. and Gertrude C. Berg, 22. St.
elair apartments.
WEDDING caARNi?vi
W. J. SMITH CO.. Sll MoroBiM.
BIRTHS
littltl.K. To Mr. and Mrs. A. RicUes,
1204 K Couch. Not. SO, dnhter.
POM K ROY To Mr. and Mr. M. C. Poi
roy. 1510 K. 29th t. Not. 21. dahter.
WHITNEY To Mr. nd Mr. F. H. WblV
aer. 8 E. Sbwrman. Nov. 21. pn.
JVI-IKN To Mr. mud M--O. W. Jnlieu.
493 K- 84th. No. 21. a oa. .
BKINCKEBHOrr To Mr. sad Mr. V.
Gilbert Brickarhoft, E. 61 t. N., Not.
CHASK -To Mr. utd Mrs. B. E. CbaM, SOS
Bocefa. Not.15. a aoa. ' "
GOODKN T Mr. and Mr. J. Gooden.
805 Second, Not. , 10, a daughter; ,
8MAM.EY To Mr .and Mr. II. M. SmJ
lley. 1084 Wilson. Not. 1. a daoshter.
! JUD1J To Mr .and Mr. K- C Judd. Troot-
L4aJ. Or.. Not. 17. ion.
Milwaakie. Or.. Not. IT, a oo. ' -,
NORTON To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nortoe.
568 K. Madison, Not. 17. daughter.
BHECKELL To Mr. and Mm J.. P. Breek
ell. Ill E. 2d.'VaeoaTer, Wash.. Not. 1,
a aon. t .
HUBBKlA To .Mr. and Mm. E. H. Ilub
bell. 8 K. 38th, Not. 14. a oa.
t'ON'SEB To Mr. and Mrs. C. Coaaer.
1035 K. 28th at. N.. Not. 22. a Mm.
GLlOWAY To Mr. and Ha B- A- 31
loway. Multnomah, Or.. Nor. 25. a danshter.
PARKEH To Mr .and Mr. H. O. Parker,
489 Clay. Not. 25; aon.
1)E IX)RKTO To Mr. and Mr. A B
Loiwto, !M5 Market, Nor. 27. a daughter.
BRYAN To Mr. and Mr, tieoree J; Bryan,
1 12th. Not. 20, ku.
HA LI. To Mr. and Mr. C. . Hall, BIOS
5Sth ara. S. K., Not. 16. danebter.
HOW ELi To Mr. and Mr. E. G. Howwll,
89 J arret. Not. 22, a daachter.
8CHIEWE To Mr. and Mr. H. SchJawe,
062 B. 14th st. N., Not. 10, a daachter.
liERRICU To Mr. sad Mr. K. U Har
tieh, Wahisa. Or.. Not. 2, a dtjghtr.
M4XSO To Mr. and Mr., B. Maaao, 480
nier. Not. 23. a daoshtar. -
BONATUCd To Mr. and Mr N. BOaa
taeei, 6R8 DiTiaSon, Not. 18. adancbter.
PETERSON To Mr. sod Mia M. A Peter
son. 104 E. 25th St. N.. Nov. IS. a aon. ,
AKTYAMA To Mr. aad Mr. U. Akiyuna.
202 Flmader. Not. 24, a aon.
DEATHS
HUNTER Jamaa Hunter. 5245 7th st,
B. E.. Not. 2T. 88 yr.! hemorrhage of bladder.
ROBINSON Mrrtl Robinaoa. Good Sa
ssarttan hoairital. Not. 24, 80 yean; fracture
ef skull. '
SHORT Raymond L. Short. 874 Spokane.
Not. 24. 45 years; atteephalomalosia. .
MII.N'E William 1. Milne. S Flanders,
No. 2. 40 yean; lobar pneumonia.
HAGURI leUaitai HaaMri. WUIajDtt
rirer. Not.- 28, SO yrs.; accidental drowning.
McK INLET Jamaa McEinley, 101 E. 3Sd,
Kot. 25, 08 rears; cerebral . heraorrbage.
GORE Charlee H. iora, 1415 Kodney,
Nor. 28. SO years; senility. -
TOOKER uUiaa Ana Tooker. 1241 Mary
land. Not. 25, SI yean; paralysis. '
ANTICH Mary V. Antich. 067 Belmont,
Not. 26, 60 yean; chronic myocarditis.
DIVORCES FILED
PARKER -Delpha against Ray Parker.
rAJKXIKGS-i-Roberta ecaias Marcelhja 8.
Scannings. - . .
JOHJiSO.V yiorenoe against Edward John
son. " - ' i - -, .
ZORN Varna against Wmiam Xora.
NEW TODAY
SO
M FLUFF- RUGS
Hade bom your eM worn-out carpeta
Sase half the price of M rasa. -
" Bead yoor sag and woolaa elotha, .
' Mall Ordeta. Bead ' for Bookletr -MMhW
Steam Cleaned SI AO
ItORTHWKST RUa OO. '
Cast MS 1SS Kaat Ul St,
SPECIAL NOTICES
tot
REDEMPTION of certain Arlingtna eras fir
. mortals & per cent sinking fond sold bonds,
' dated Jasaary 1, 1909. Notice is hereby
giTea Hut the beads of the shore described
issue, hereinafter emuaerated, haTe beea
' drawn for payment i conformity with Ar
VI at a. eertaia aoorteaae to the trader-
, stgaed. dated Jsnuary 1. 10. seeorinc said
bonds; aad will be paid by the said ArlrYig-
toa elab at tse einee or ine Deeumy aae
' ins It Trust company,' in Portland. 0P,
iinnfr 1. lS23..UDon the anrrender of tha
bends ao drawn, the bonds eo draws being
Has. 132. 150, 202, 20 and '231. fot the
sace- v. e vw . . t -
Said hoods ao drawn will cease to draw
- laterest on and after January 1. 1023. "
: SECC&ITT SAVINGS t TKC6T CO.. ;
?. . , . ... . - r . Trnstea,
. . " By B. G. JTTBIT1!. SeereUry.
' Dated at Portland. Or., No. 15. 1022. !-
TO WHOM IT MAT OO.f CE This la to
otify yea tbat I win bo kwger be remus
sibie for any billa or contract created by
my wile. Agnes spark, 01 lOCTeti at., alte
havias left, my bed and board.
... . AMES SPARES.
101
BALE.D BIDS will be reraised at the office
. ol the BiKMisignsd, 401- ourthoaae, l'ort-
lanq. vregoB. nntu a pi u., noTemoer zw,
1022. for window alalia for the adralaistra-
, tun bolldiag. Portland, Oregon. - Bids will
. be opened at a meeting of the board ao be
-: held ia room S04 courthouse, at f p. a.
- Ua seaae oar.
SDecificalioM but be obtained aft the of-
ffoe of the supennteBdeat of property, old
Failing school, Portland, Oregon.
. The board of directors reserves the right
10 reject say er an oioa. -
(Signed) K. E., FtXTOV.
v School Clerk. .,
Pated Koremper 28. 1022.
THE Multoocaah InTeatment Co., baTing Bold
the store of Aana. lumbers, located at 42
East BnrnsMe aU, Portland. ' hereby awUfies
all ereditora, of said Anna - Lam berg to
IHwmb uiear oiua wiuun lire un co anus
. Bomah Inastment Co., SI 4 Stock Exchange,
. or to Mr. W oleott at the said, store, at
v483 East Btrrnsid at. .
Multnomah InTsstment Co..
- W. B. Oleotw - ,
Kot. 23, 1022. .-- . - '- ' ' ' ' ?
MEETING NOTICES
10
i
r-j-
MEETS 'every' Wednesday
night at S o'clock. 013
fA-j-vMpafY, ers welcome.
C. E. GIIXAM. . G. ,
awe'lGO- 'ft B. TRACY, BeC. "
uuamt are. . TuiUug Drota
COCRT ITt. HOOD XO. 1, Fof
'esters -o America, aneeta erery
Wednesday night - at East Side
Business Men 'a ball. 114 H Grand
are. Social nigfat fourth Wednes
day each month. AU Foresters
inrited.
SPECIAL ' ' eommunicmtioa of
Palestine lodge No. 141. A. F.
AND A. M.. this Wednesday eve
ning. M. M. degree. By order
W. M. ' - , -.
J. W. WILKIXS, See.
OK1EXT LODGE NO. 17.
L O. O. F., meats this ( Wed
Tening ia Orient haH, E. 6th
and Alder "tn., at 8 o'clork.
Work in Sd degree. Visitors
X: U SHEPHAKD, N.
welcome.
tkAUDK HAUi, Secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE NO.
. L O. O. F.. will meet this
Ved.) ereains at 8 N. 11th
st.. near Stark, at 8 o'clock.
ELECTION OT OFFICERS. All member
Urged to be present. Vim tin brother invited.
. WILLIAM H. POPHAM. N. G., .
JESSK T. JOXE3. Hec. See.
DOBIO LODGE KO. 182.-A.
Ojlr cation triia - (Wednesdsy) - rrening
a J wciook. woe in h. j. ao
tree. A. W. DAVIS. -Jicc.
: ... NOTICE
To eujoy our next .FREE DANCE. TOTJ
most bo MASKED. ' ,
NO MASQCE WO DANCE
' Maybe YOU will win one of three prises. '
INDUSTRY LODGE NO. 8. A. O. TJ. W., .
ryiaiaa wag., use- , ivn, b:sv4. m.
vAiina fm i tr DT-n i r i JaL htJ
Rose City Santha No. 84 will (ire a dancing
party at Tons Verein hall, 255 18th at., ea
Wednesdsy sTening, No. 29. Friends inrited.
2ood made; good tune. Tickets 50 cent.
ELLA CROUCH. Rani.
BACHELOR BUTTON CLUB
Will tire's dance every Saturday night
at Vt. O. W. temple. 1X8 11 ta and Aidef.
Good floor. Jassy en tula. Publio invited.
BIO ANNUAL MASQUERADE
Wed. eve.. Nor. 29. Broadway hall; 850 ta
priae. ETeryone welcome.
EMBLEM JEWELRY a specialty: button.
Pin, charm. Jaeger Brae.. 181-188 tb st,
MASQUERADE costumea.fog rant at 855 .
Clay. Madam Leroy.
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank our kind friends and
neighbors for the beantifnl floral offerings
and for the sympathy and kindness -shown
', to ns in our recent bereavement of . our
beloved grandmother, Harriet Clark. " J.
C Peter and wife.
DEATH NOTICES
103
IRVIN la this city. .Not. 28. Samuel G.,
aged 87 rear, husband of May Irvui and
father of Aid. Irvin of Newport, Or., Mrs.
W. 8. Ormandy of Portland aad Mrs,. W.
H. Daagherty of Cottage Grore, Or., and
brother of James Irvin . of Beattle, Wash.
The - remain will be forwarded Thnnday
morning by X. P. Flnley - Bon. to New
port, where services will be held and in
terment made.
MONKS At terasidence, 81S feaat Burnaide
street, NoTember ZS. Jamea Monks, ge 7T
years, ; belored husband of Mary Monks,
father of Tom N. , Monks aad Mrs. frank
Healer of Portland and Mrs. J. C Cos te 11a
f Saa Francisco. Funeral noUoe later.
Remains at tha reside oUal parlors ot Miilef
at Traocy. . ... - , ,
HER3HA At her late residenoe, 560 Clin-
ton St., Abertenia,. aged 81 yenre. bekyred
wife of Irvin and' mother of BiDie. Frankie
and Joel, all of this city. Remains are at
the chapel of Snook &. Whealdon, Belmont
and 35th st. Kotioe of funeral later.
NASH Not. 29, st the late residence, 134
llcdney are.. Mary Alice Nash, aged 48
years, belored wife of J. u. rtaeh. The re
maina are at the parlors nf Chamber Co..
lur., 24 8-30 KiUingsworth ; are. . Funeral
notice later.
CARL Nor., 29. at the lte residence, 1218
aerby ru, Amstxla r.nzabetn ' Uarl, aged- T8
years. 1 - month. The yemaina are at the
parlors of Chambers Co.; Inc.. 248 60 KU1
ingsworth ave. Funeral notice lster.
SCHMEER Not.- 20, Alma, Schmeer, aged 4
montns, neierea asugnter or sir. ana juts.
Phillip Schmeer of 884 Fremont st. Re
ni'in st A. B. -Zeller Cat's parlors,' 882
Wilnams are.
FUNERAL NOTICES 104
GATELY Not. 28, Marcello GaMy, dsugh-
tier of Mi. James Gatley of 825 Chapman
nU. and sister of Sister Loretta of the
Sisters of Providence and- Mm. E. C Lawiec
and Anne, Richard and Joseph Gatehr. Fn
nerel will be held from, residence Friday,
Dec, 1. at ft a. ra.. thence to the Cathedral
at 15th and Davia sts.. at B:80 a. m.,
where requiem mass will be offered. Friends
invited. Interment Mt. Cslvary oemetery.
necitea ex uiiers, curaetora
O'MAIiEY Nor. 28." Mrs. Julia' - 6Maliey
agea z yean, mother ot l-.muy Malley,
Portland; Henry O'Malley, Washington, - Dr
v.; Arthur r, VatW IM Ms. George
Francis of Boston, Maes. - The rnmllns will
be forwarded by McEntee Sc Kilers to St.
Jnbnsbary. Vt., where, interment will take
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 10S
; East Side 77
'." Funeral Directors
V. C DCyNINO. INC.
... "The Family SeU the Price." '
414 E. AMer St. - Pboae East 0063.
Edward Holman
& Son u
THIRD AM) SALMON
ma l osoi.
. Snook " & WheaIdon -.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
. SUCCESSORS TO . v , .
. BREEZE aV SNOOK 7
BELMONT AT 8BTH- TABOR 1258.
n rrL'vi.i ii7 rt7v t ' '
A. D. Ken worthy & Co.
Lerch. .Undertaker:
EAST ELEVENTH AND HA WTH0BNE
S S-a.v.j.-s MM ap X VlBl,
Finley's mortuarv -
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAINilga
MILLER TBACEY. independent funeral dt
Wash, st; bet. 20th and 21sj Bdwr. asaf
,,T. Bvrnes .EW 'residence
;S ESTABLISHMENT
ewt ujjiat are, - ' nAUiur 922V,
McENTEE at EJtLEKS funeral parlors with all
me - privacy - or a com. , J6th and Everett
eta. Phone Bdwy. 2128. Auto. G21-88. :
A. R. Zelier Co.5:
l-Oti;Aa UNDERTAKING CO. . Phone
SKCVVeS u,m 4162. . Cor. 84 at CUy.
MONUMENTS "
108
KCHUMANN HARBUS
rwuurr mimoduu
fHtP1 A sN6 STS. ... HOWSg.T43:
FLORISTS
107
JL-tS IWHVSxli8 4 'barge aceont solicited.
. - - 208 BROAUVYAX AT TAXLOat ,
SPECIAL NOTICES
5
A
FLORISTS
f;lartinForb2r
. 854
WASHINGTON
ST.
MAIN O260.
FINE FLOWERS FOR - ALL
OCCASIONS AnnSTlCALL
, AKRANGED
m fc4-a aV
ATI k.' HtMrfVAV.
Cbioa Eae I US. f.
Flcwers for AO Occasteaa
-we ciiow ocn owr
Clisrg Accennts SoueHed.'
Smith's Flower Shop
" " -portid'a ' PreareerlTa ' FkirUt. j,
Fkrwera for AS Occaaioe. -
Main Til 8. T- C Lnke. Mgr.. Stn andJAWet
'Sellwood Greenhouses j
Cat Flower, Designs aad Spraya , v ; , ,
tor All Occasion.
' SELLWOOD 1520. 848 Mahalem are.
LOST AND FOUND 10St
THE following articles were loundKen th.'
can of th Portland Railway, Lieut
' Power . company November 81:. 5 "
'- brellaa, 8 lunch boxsa. 2 tiunws. t pin. ba.r
ket, 4 handbag. 5 single aHoeee, 5 book,
6 packages, bag of book earring, reton,
card, glasses case, knife photo. - Owrwr
' may obtain same uiien proper klentificatior)
, 1 flmt AUimr -t. t,ltifn. . - . I
LOST Saturd.
day nisht, between lith and th
or Majestio theatre, wallet cor, J
VJU J Sj tor r . iamjrmw "-.. . - - - - - ,
taming money, bank books and anglerr u '
cense. SeU. 3483. Reward. - ' r
LOST Wallet containing 815 in cash, driv-
er"s license,', tiphing license and bsnk nmik.I
Name A. C FUidiboel. . . Call Sey, 84031,,
ntvvni. i .
rv u iJrTy 0 .
vrxir. and inchea high, .SunUy -ntgitt.
, Orner may have aame . by callint Tabot
1 Bt ana wentityina
LOST -Monday night between Broadway anJT
.. . . , .u. ir:'
U" nuomrtoB ana jm v,wn
pink satin flounce. ' Please' phone Brosdway
4081. Reward. '
CSSTStooe marten aeckpiece. about 8:S0t
Monday night, on. 12th st, bet Main and.
Jefferson ; reward. Main .227.- f
LOST Sunday, young oolite pup, tan emit
-. white, a pes. - Please return. -Call Tahori
y 8722. Liberal reward. - - I
LOST Lady a gold wrist wstch. Swim makej
round shape, sold link wrist band. Call.
Tabor 8468. . - t
LOST On November 28. a atring of pearl
beads, slightly graduated; finder please call
Walnut 328T. , ; . . !
LOST Sunday night, at Pantagea, a choker.
Reward if returned to Harisy Davidson, 8d
and Taylor. - -- - '
LOSTSturdy night on Albina are., a col
ored basket with purse- and cake inaide. .
- Walnut 1970. 1695 Albina are. Reward.'
FISHlNti basket and tackle left in machine at j
Clatskanle by mistake. Notify Frita Stuck!, i
Wadhams St Kerr Bros..' 18th and Pavia.
LOST A plain old sold bracelet with nam
inaide, "To Ruby from Mrs. a." Return
to 64 5 Pettygrove. Reward.
LOST Baby'a pillow with white embroidered
" : cover, Sunday , between 50th and 60tu,
PoweU Valley. -- in v-'0-l .
LOST One black ear-drop aet with rhrne
atones; down town diatrict Eeward. TX-
858, Journal.
LOST Black heifer calf. 18 months old; 1
red heifer oalf months old. 108 N. 6th st.
EDUCATIOMAL
200
IF SOU . WANT A GOOD POSITION
HEAD THIS AD.
We ha vs helped hnndreds ef ear gradu
ates to big payins lobe. We can help you,
too. - We teaoh auto repairing, ante atart
ing. lighting and ignition, alao battery work.
Specialising in auto eleotriaity. The un
trained ante mechanie finds It difficult te
get a position ' at lew pay Adeos gradu
ate are in demand at bis pay. The differ
ence is Adoox men are trained specialists.
Full proof of the shore ta in oar new 1 1 2
pago catalogue. Write for a copy. It's
FREE. Ask for Book 4, aw cU and in
spect school any day at 10 a at. r S P.
m., except Satmday.
ADCOX AOTO AVIATION SCHOOL
. 174 Wum at, cor. Union are. . ,
Take Woodlawa or Alberta ear.
NEW TERM MONDAY. DECEMBER 4 , s
' DAY AD HIGHT SCHOOL . :
1 "W pat Btuincm into Ton; tbea Ton
lata Baainea,' ,
NO RTHWESTCI
rTilfor4 hlig, 401 Morrison.
NROIJj any Monday for day or night scVwl. a
All busineas eonrsse. and aa aeon aa.compe-'
tent we will place yea in n paving pcaition. V
Send for ire Sutures eatalog. p
!. - , Bturlnese College, -
4th, near Morrison. Phone Msln aSOO.
WE TEACH you to know your car. WADUIt
SALON of AUTO ATTENTION, for men
. and women, A21 Abingtoa bkig.. Third at.,
bet. Vali. and Stark.. A short eoure that
ssves dollars aad givae AUTO SENSE. Mot
a trade aehool. Nominal lee. ,
STUDY MASSAOE
" ' Prepares on for sanitarium work, phy
sician assistant' nana, or private practicn.
Hrdru therapy ia - also , Uught Portland
School of Masssge. Inc.. 414-15 Btocfc Ks.
LEARN auto work. : Quick andHsaay under new
system. Practical training. Low cost Send
. for free book. Explaine erarything. 'Write
Department 4 9. ' National Autoeaotiv, 811
S. Furaeroa. Los Angeles. -A v
MODERN Barber College teaches trade in S
weeks; took runuancnv sobs pay; poaiuoo
secured: special rata this month.. Write or
call 284 1st st 1 - ' - -
MOLE it BARBER COLLEGE wiil teach yoia
, the trade in eight weeks; receive some ray
, while learning; poaitiona secured. - Write ar
' call for eatalogTM. 284 Bumside at.'
iHE DECKER BUSINESS COLLEOK. Alisky
bldg. SPECIAL. ENGLISH CLASS. Any
V one who wishes to improve his English is
eligible. Register now. ' KTonmg cisasee.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
: Railway Telegraph Institute. 484 Railway
Eschange bklg. Day and night clause.
MEN, woman, team barber trade; wages while
. learning. Oregon Barber Colleg, 288 Mad
- ison st . -- -
HELP WANTED MALE 201
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, either ee. may
earn tleo to 8200 monthly corresponding
.for newspaper; 615 to 826 weekly in epare
time : experienoe nnneeessaryr no eanvamins;
subiscta suggested. Send for panic ulaA.
'National Press Bureau, Buffalo, N. T. '
WANTED Smart, - middle aged nan (ot
wholesale seed and bird stock business (of
- Portland.; Seattle and Spokane- Must be a
, good salesman and invest a small amonnt
- of money. Apply between S and 4 p. .
1M Madison, near Front .
. ' SCHOOL BOYS." ATTENTIOW' i ,
'Boy over 18, with wheela, wha wish
profitable sud congenial employment during ;
the' holiday vacation. . apply , noS to, Mr.
.. lOOp.. g&B U St,
WANTED Experienced janitor and wife f$
- first-class apart sent bouse.' one who under-
atanda painting tinting, oil burner am bas
Tools tor repair wora. n--'oa. journal.
BOYS 10 to 12 years old.. Let me solve
your -Christmas - problem by ezebanging
Christmas nrssenta and cash for some .of
your spare time. ,f,'N. Bay, 2T0 4th at.
TWO "young men, experienced eotlectura, fk-:
rwiment, contract; must fnrniah surety bond.
Mr. Piper. 222 Fslling bldg.
MEN wsnted to quality for firemen, brakamen.
- cvnerienM nnnecesaarr. Transptn-tation fnr-
'' nied. Write W. Ucgges. Supt St Louis.
.WANTED 5 sslsamen to sell oil and gas
-,. lessee of merit; a good praposiUoa to live
wires. 80S TiiUng ft Kit.
WANTED Boy with bicyrUT . to . work after '
i- acfaooL Moat not be wider. IS year. Fed
eral TtVrraph fa, 268. Oak at -
PLACE ORDERS mam tor food cutter. UviX
ciearsrs, etc AHoaeer Ems. Co, Phone Bdwy, .
2278, 14 Norta neconq at.
TAEE ORDERS for Ugh Sgrede . hosiery. We
deliver. All or pert time. City or country.
' 1108 N.- W. Bank bldg. Main 8907. -
KiIiST-CLAS3 plumber wanted in,- country
tewn, steady work for the tight men; must
"'T'be ProtevUnt religion. XK-240. Journal.
PARTNER in eitabhsoett woodssw business;
small inrettment; -make from $5 to 88 a
day. fK5 Buchanan bldg. .
WANTED Ford aleaman; shraild have Ford ;
car. Authorised oealer. , J-76. Journal. .
WAXTEI:--A , dflvet nlth, a truc aaaia
V12V. : .' '.- ,
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