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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1020 3. BERGDOLL'S BROTHER SURRENDERS TO LI Prisoner to Answer Charge of Army Desertion. MAN SOUGHT FOR 2 YEARS be a rubber stamp to even so inti mate a friend as Cox. nevertheless one rather gathers that Cox, by vir tue .of his greater energy and ex traordinary resourcefulness. will probably do a great deal of the man aging of his own campaign. Indeed, that is rather the impres sion one gathers- of Cox. You feel that he would be a 100 per cent per fect campaign manager, with energy, resourcefulness and executive ability of the highest order. Whether he has those reflective qualities necessary to formulate and lead the tliought of the country remains to be seen. Also it remains to be seen whether he has those spiritual qualities that are es sential to the kind of leadership that he aspires to. REDS ARE REPULSED BUT POLES RETIRING Bolsheviki Launch General Of fensive Movement. Prisoner .Noted ns .Motor Car Itacer. Wire Dies While Husband Is Fugitive. NEW YORK, July 21. While Lieutenant-Colonel John 13. Hunt, retired, former commanding officer of the VniteJ States disciplinary barracks, Fort Jay, was facing courtmartial to day for alleged neglect 'of duty In con nection with the 'escape of tJrover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodger, the convicted deserter's half brother, Er wiu K. Bergdoll, walked into head quarters at Governor's Island, and Cdve himslf up after having been sought for more than two years on a similar charge. With Bergdoll at the time of his unexpected surrender was Judge I'.omig of Philadelphia, and another half brother. Charles Braun. Judge Komig, a friend of the Bergdoll fam ily, is under indictment with Mrs. Bergdoll, as a result of the recent es- cupe in Philadelphia of Urover Cleve land Bergdoll. Urover eluded military guards in whose custody ho was released from Governor's Island to go to Maryland in search of $150,000 he claimed to have buried In the mountains there. Krwin Bergdoll was immediately locked up. Charges of desertion will be pre ferred against him. He announced he would not resist court-martial and would defend himself with military counsel. Hi-win Bnrgdoll's defense is expected to be based upon the fact that he had not registered for the draft and ctPiieiuently could not be classed as a deserter. Urover A. Bergdoll's de fense was along similar lines. The trip from Philadelphia was marie without Bergdoll being rec ognized. At the outset of the court martial of Colonel Hunt the prosecu tion announced that no attempt would 'be made to prove collusion by the ac cused officer with' those who are al leged to have conspired to effect Grover's escape. PHILADELPHIA. July 21. The ca reer of Krwin Bergdoll has been al most as sensational as that of Grover. He was the most noted of the four Bergdoll brothers as a motorcar racer, breaking a record in the 200-mile l'airmount Park race and rivaling le Palma as an expert driver. Like Urover he was a terror to mo torists and pedestrians on the suburb an roads around Philadelphia. Com munities protested and he paid many heavy fines. He is 30 years old. His wile died last year while he was a fugitive. OLCOTT AWAITS OPINION GOVKRXOR PREPARKS TO ACT IX MILTOX SCHWARTZ CASE. FIERCE BATTLE RAGES Report Is Received on Inquiry Made by Authorities of Xew i'ork Stale. SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.) Any action that Governor Olcott may take in the case of Milton Schwartz, alleged moral pervert, who was re leased by the New York courts upon the promise of his relatives to send him to Oregon, and the subsequent paroling of the man by Judge Tazwell of Portland on condition that he would be committed to a private san itarium in that city, will be guided by a legal opinion now being pre pared by Attorney-General Brown. This was made plain by Governor Olcott today, following receipt of a letter from Governor Smith of New York, In reply to the former's tele gram protesting against the action of the New York court. In the letter received by Governor Olcott it was stated that R. K. En right, police commissioner of New York, had been assigned to investi gate the action of Judge John M. Tlerney in releasing Schwartz and that he had interviewed that official, judge Tierney informed the police commissioner, according to Mr. Kit right's letter, that the parents had a legal right to take their son any where they desired for the betterment of his health. Judge Tierney further stated that Schwartz was not ordered to Oregon or any other place. If the attorney-general rules that the executive has legal authority to go further in the Schwartz case, steps probably will be taken by Governor Olcott to have him committed to a state asylum and subjected to exam ination by the state eugenics board. Schwrartz was arrested in New York for annoying children. OREGON ' FLaFtIISED INVESTIGATOR DECLARED SAM PLE OF HIGH GRADE. POPE TO RECEIVE KNIGHTS August 2 9 Is Coiumbus Day at Vat ican for Pilgrims. NEW YORK, July 21. Pope Bene dict XV has named 'August 29 as Knights of Columbus day at the Vati can, according to a message received here today irom Archbishop John Bonzano, apostoiic delegate to the United States. On that date he will receive the Knight of Columbus pil grimage, which is to sail from New York to Rome on August 7. "On the same day," the message says, "the pope will celebrate mass for the pilgrims in the chapel of Lourdes, Vatican gardens." Enemy .Breaks Thi-otigil Poland's Lines in Spots and Brings Eight on Republic's Soil. WARSAW. July 21. The heaviest fighting ever experienced on the southern front is now under way, the bolsheviki having launched a general offensive from tne Roumanian bor der to the Pripet marshes. Detach ments of bolsheviki have forced tha river Zbrucz, bringing the battle upon Polish soil for the first time. An official communication issued today announced fierce fighting along the Styr river. All the red attacks have been repulsed, except at one place, where the reds forced a cross ing. During an infantry engagement along the Galician frontier, a Budenny cavalry detachment attacked a hos pital train, but afterward was ex pelled. The communication also says that a furious battle is raging in the re gion of Rovno, where a red cavalry patrol broke through the rear of the Polish line. In the north the fighting had reached a point east of Grodno. . After two days of fighting with In fantry and armored trains, the Poles are withdrawing. The reds are at tacking repeatedly east of the river Szczary and the town of Slonima. All the attacks have been repelled. The Poles are entrenched at places and endeavoring to make a stand behind the barbed wire defenses used by the Russo-German forces, in the face of overwhelming numbers of reds. LONDON, July 21. Troops of bol sheviki have occupied Orany Meretch, a MarchinkanUh, Dubichy and Radun to the northeast of Grodno, according to an official statement on the fight ing operations irom Moscow under date of Tuesday. The statement says 1500 Poles were taken prisoner around Vilna. Fierce fighting continues around Dubno, it says. SOVIET READ V TO NEGOTIATE Attitude or Spinners Said to Be Changing and Market Condi tions Are 'Much Improved. BUTTER BOX HOLDS BRICK Restaurant Man Opens Case Before Paying; Owner Flees. SEATTLE. Wash., July 21. John Thompson, 30, a laborer, engaged C. W. Kudd, an expressman to haul a case of "butter" to a restaurant, so Rudd informed the police. The restaurant man started to open the case before paying for it, accord ing to Rudd's story, whereupon Thompson took to his heels with Rudd in pursuit. The case contained neatly wrapped paving bricks. Thompson was held in the city jail on an open charge. JOHNSON TO FACE TRIAL Black Bruiser, Arrested on Border, to Go to Chicago. LOS ANGELES, July 21. Jack John eon, former heavyweight boxing cham pion, tor whose removal to Chicago n order was signed here today by Judge Trippct of the United States district court, will start east at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Johnson will be guarded by deputy United States marshals, it was an nounced tonight. SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.) That flax grown in' the Willamette valley compares favorably with that produced at Belfast. Ireland, was the report received here today by Mrs. Juliette Lord from Lyster H. Dewey, botanist in charge of fiber investi gations with headquarters at Wash ington. Mr. Dewey's letter' follows: "Your letter of July 1, enclosing sample of flax for examination re ceived. This specimen shows a re markably good growth for the short time since the seed was sown. I suppose before this letter reaches you the winter crop will be harvested. I am exceedingly glad to learn that it seems probable a winter crop of flax may be grown successfully in the Willamette valley, as indicated by the results of the volunteer crop. "If two crops may be grown suc cessfully each year, even though they do overlap somewhat. It will permit operation of the retting tanks and scutching mills throughout the entire year. "I have - just received from Mr. Robert Crafvford, superintendent of the state flax industry, two samples of water-retted flax from the crop of 1919. This fiber is remarkably strong and if the bulk of the crop can be produced as good as this sample there ought to be a ready market for it at high prices. "There seems to be a marked change in the attitude of American flax spinners within the past four years regarding the flax produced in this country. While they were ap parently indifferent before, and nat urally so. because they could easily secure all the flax fiber they desired from well established sources abroad, they are now anxious to develop the production of flax in America." Lloyd George Says Answer to Allies Is Much Muddled. LONDON, July 21. Premier Lloyd George, addressing the house of com mons today, said the soviet answer to the allies regarding peace with Poland was incoherent, ambiguous and propaganda largely intended for home consumption. So far as he could understand, however, the soviet indicated its willingness to negotiate direct with Poland. The soviet government, the premier declared, also vv anted to give Poland better boundaries than those named by the allies. Mr. Lloyd George said there were some phases in the soviet message . Indicating the bolsheviki only were prepared to discuss the matter with a proletariat government. He declared the soviet government had no right to dictate to Poland what sort of government the Poles should have. The premier asserted that an inde pendent Poland was essential to the whole fabric of peace and the allies were resolved that they must arrest the destruction of Poland and the march of bolshevik armies through Polish territory. If the bolsheviki overran Poland they would be up against the German front and Mr. Lloyd George said this would furnish Germany a great temptation with her millions of trained men. It would be a cheap way. according to the premier, for Germany to get out of her obligations. "I only ask the members to think whether it 'might not have the effect of depriv ing the allies of the fruits of the dearly bought victory," Mr. Lloyd George added. Mr. Lloyd George pointed out that the soviet government haa not been chosen by the Russian people and he declared that it was as great an autocracy as Its predecessor. The premier announced that the British , ambassador at Berlin had gone to Poland and said it was pos sible that Marshal Foch would go there later. Refrigerated . . Fur Storage the safe place for your furs when- not in I use. Moderate I Rates Phone 1 1 1 1 'mw i f I I too I O tin liZ IS NOT WANTED I have organized a Jewish defense coun cil for the purpose of aiding and co operating with the Polish military authorities. MEDIATION- Soviet Is W illing to Xegotlate With Poland Direct. LONDON. July 21. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The refusal of the Russian soviet government to cease war against Poland at the behest of Great Britain is contained in a Mos cow wireless dispatch received here today. It is signed by Premier Len- ine, Minister of War Trotzky, Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and Commis sioner of Justice Kurski, and says: "II England had not desired war, she would have stopped supplying Poland with jnunitions and- money. "Our refusal of hostile mediation does not mean that we have altered our policy toward Poland. Moscow more than once has proposed peace to Warsaw and if she will now appeal to us directly peaceful relations will be established between Russia and Po land, sooner, better and reore sub stantially in this way." WET MANAGER IMPOSSIBLE f Continued Krcm First Page.) pood deal of mutual confidence be tween them. While "White is decid edly his own irmn, and he could never KINDS OF RHEUMATISM DEATH BLAMED ON HEAT Inquest Determines Cause for Dis appearance of H. A. French. HARTFORD, Wash., July 21. (Spe cial.) Henry A. French, 70, whose skeleton was found Sunday In the Cascades near Monte Cristo, Wash., after he had been lost two yars, died of heat prostration on the mountain trail, the co-oner determined today after conducting an inquest. It was brought out that the day Mr. French disappeared was unusually hot and prostration is believed to have been the cause of death. Pieces of clothing, the tripod for his camera, a dinner pail, watch and $18.05 in currency and silver in a pocketbook today- were identified as the property of Mr. French. AMERICANS TO QUIT WARSAW Welfare Workers and Other Women Are Advised to Get Out. WARSAW, July 21. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Purely as a precau tionary measure in the event that the bolsheviki directly menace Warsaw, the American legation has suggested that the American women welfare workers and the wives of Americans here prepare to depart within the next few days. It is estimated that there are about 100 American women in Poland. In popular language the word rheu matism is a term that covers a multi tude of ills of which pain Is the chief symptom. Articular rheumatism, Inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all names for the same disease. Mus cular rheumatism affects the mus cles and does not spread from one spot to another like inflammatory rheumatism. Lumbago is a form of muscular rneumatism. Some people have rheumatism periodically, especially those people who inherit a rheumatic tendency. They will continue to have recurring attacks until the blood is built up to a strength sufficient to overcome the rheumatic poisons. External appli cations and drugs that simply relieve the pain are useless. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and really correct the trouble. .With the poisons in the blood there Is a continual combat between the health forces and the disease. When the rheumatic poison prevails the blood gets thin rapidly. When the blood is made rich and red by Dr. Williams pinK pins tne poisons are destroyed and expelled. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by your own druggist or will be sent direct by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. 60 cents per box. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write for the free book, "Building Up the Blood.' containing a special chapter on rheu GIRL WITNESS MISSING Faith in Germans Expressed. It was to the interest of Great Britain and of Europe that Poland should not be wiped out, declared the premier. To test the good faith of the soviet government, he explained, it was de cided at Spa to advise Poland to ap ply to Russia for an armistice. Mr. Lloyd George said the impres sion received at the Spa conference was that Fehrenbach and Simons, the German chancellor and foreign secre tary, respectively, were two perfectly honest and upright men who would do their best to fulfil the treaty obligations. Reciting the results at Spa, the premier declared: "We have proof that the Germans have grappled with the problem of indemnity and are making a real ef fort to deal with it. There are schemes for raising money to enable Germany to pay and there is no at tempt to evade obligations." Reverting to the Polish situation, the premier said that England and France would eupply the necessary means to organize and equip the 300,000 volunteers Poland has just raised. EUGENE PLEDGES HOUSING Homes to Be Provided for Faculty and Students Before Fall Term. EUGENE. Or.; July 21. At a ban quet tonight citizens of Eugene pledged themselves to relieve thi housing situation here before the be ginning of the fall term of the Unl versity of Oregon. Plans were laid to provide homes for numerous new members of the faculty of the univer sity and for students who cannot be accommodated in the dormitories and fraternity houses. A holding com pany will be organized to build men s dormitory on the campus, as there are no funds in the university treasury for this purpose. JEWS Young Woman Who Figured ' in Murder Trial Disappears. ' ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 2i. Miss Flor ence McLaughlin, 16 years old, whose testimony at the trial of Ursula Brod erick, also 16, on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of her step-father, Joseph Woodlock, is believed to have resulted in the con viction of the Broderick girl, has been missinac from her home since Saturday night, the police were informed late today. Miss McLaughlin also is subpenaed s a witrress for the state in the trial of Mrs. Woodlock, mother of Ursula, who is charged jointly with the latter in connection with her ' husband's death. Mrs. Woodlock will be tried in October. ' - . Author Under Rest Orders. EMPORIA, Kan., July 21. William Allen White is now resting under di rection of his physician at Estes Park, Colo. As announced in press dis patches, he has declined to make the address at the notification of Gover nor Coolidge of Massachusetts, repub lican vice-presidential candidate. - on account of his health. His condition is not considered serious. 8 & H. green Hoi man Fuel Co. Adv. !'rapi for cash Main 0J. 0-2L CHARGE MASSACRES Distillate Sought for Farmers. ALBANY. Or.. July 21. (Special.) In order that farmers of this section of the state may have sufficient dis tlllate to .keep their gasoline-driven farm, machinery in operation, the Al bany chamber of commerce is trying to secure an adequate supply. The chamber has taken the matter up with the oil companies doing business in this section, and If they are unable to assure a supply, will arrange to secure distillate from other sources, so that its scarcity may not Interfere with farming operations. Ill I 15 ir 9" OWF: July Clearance to 40 Reductions When a store with the reputation of Powers' holds a July sale it means something. First, the merchandise itself is of the very finest character. Second, the prices represent a real saving1. Third, every reduction is bona fide. Therefore, it behooves every person who needs furniture now or is planning on new furniture later in the season to buy now at July prices. Specials From the Drapery Department 36-Inch Voiles and Scrims in -white, cream and ecru, priced special, per A "1 yard 1 ftXi- 36-Inch Madras in brown, blue and . rose in newest designs, spe- ?1 AO cial, per yard Table Lamp Shades in silk, 18 inches in diameter,, and fin ished with silk fringe. CQ IK Special iDU&O Floor Lamp Standards in mahog any finish. Equipped with double lights and silk cord. A QK Priced special at tflU.UJ Cribs, Coasters, Baby Yards $14.00 White Enamel, or Baby Blue Wood Cribs, high sides, fitted -with excellent jQ P) $8.50SB o y s' Coaster Wagons; strongly made with wood body and steel wheels. Equipped with steering gear and Q4 9C brake. Special T.Jt $4.25 Child's Hardwood Swing; the portable kind which can be moved around porch or lawn. Specially priced gj Qp $4.65 White Enameled Baby Yards, 40 inches square and 22 inches high. CQ or Special iDD.Ot) -I LATE SHIPMENT OF Lawn Mowers UNDERPRICED $14.50 fourteen-inch Sterling high - wheel, ball-bearing lawn mowers, case hardened, for $10.93 $15.50 four-blade Sterling lawn mowers, 16-inch size, high wheel, ball-bearing, for $11.95 Fourteen-inch Terrace lawn mow ers with four case-hardened blades, extra special ....$6.95 Sixteen-inch Terrace lawn mow ers, four blades, case-hardened, extra special ...$7.95 Living Room Rockers IN OAK $ 7.50 Saddle Seat Arm Rockers $ 5.25 $1-5.25 Quartered Oak Roll Seat Arm Rockers $10.25 $19.50 Uph'stered Spring Seat Arm Rockers $13.95 $21.75 Oak Spring Seat " Arm Rocker $14.25 $23.50 Oak Leather, Sp'g Seat Rocker $17.75 $27.50 Oak Leather Up holstered Seat Arm Rockers - $19.90 $37.50 Oak Rockers with leather seat and back. . .$26.75 The Year's Best Offering in JSSf 551 Buffets I " II! JgLZZilt 1 llQT&5y.lr0 1 AND A Dining Tables Dining Tables $ 33.00 Oak Pedestal Dining Tables for . $ 45.00 Quartered Oak Pedestal Tables . . $ 52.00 William and Mary Tables in Oak $ 92.00 William and Mary Tables in oak . $ 54.00 Quartered Oak Plank Top Tables $ 91.00 54-inch Oak Dining Tables for $ 81.00 Period Dining Tables in walnut. . . $ 84.50 William and Mary Table in mahogany.. $ $ 92.00 Period Dining Table in walnut $ ...$ ....$ ...$ ....$ $ ....$ 8 21.75 30.75 39.75 73.60 37.75 68.25 59.75 69.75 61.50 $135.00 Walnut Queen Anne Table ....$107.00 Buffets $ 74.00 Large Oak Buffet, colonial design $ 49.50 $150.00 Quartered Oak Buffet, 66-inch size $105.00 $ 95.00 Colonial Buffet in selected quart'd oak..$ 64.50 $ 73.50 William and Mary Buffet, Jacobean finish ., $ 49.50 $153.00 William and Mary Buffet, Jacobean finish $104.00 $125.00 Period Buffet in American Walnut for..$ 98.50 $187.50 Walnut Buffet in Queen Anne design. . .$141.00 $122.00 Period Buffet in American walnut $ 9S.OO $149.00 Walnut Buffet, new period design. .... .$119.00 I ftUAUTY? FIRST ' THIRD & YAMHILL $52.50 Cadillac Gas Ranges $31. SO The Cadillac is a large-sized side oven gas range, finished in all black enamel. It has a large bake, oven, four burners and porcelain broilers; also porcelain cleanout trays. A quality range in every particular. : .J..WMIJ- 'W I n .iSi!.iji in i. mm Room-Size Rugs ALSO ARE INCLUDED $175.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, for $147.85 $145.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, for $123.85 $ 35.00 Heavy Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12 $ 28.65 $ 32.50 Heavy Wool and Fiber Rugs, 8-3x10-6..$ 27.15 $ 18.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12 $ 15.85 $ 16.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 7-6x9, for $ 14.35 $ 12.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 7-6x9 size $ 11.15 $ 18.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 8-3x10-6 $ 15.85 NEW PARTY Hi DEBS XO.M1XEE ASKS HELP OV COX AND HARDING IX MOVE. Christensen Says He Dislikes to Start Campaign When One of His Opponents Is in Prison. DENVER, July 21. Parley P. Chris tensen. farmer-labor Darty candidate for president, today telegraphed vto Senator Harding, republican nominee, and Governor Cox. democratic candi date, suggesting that all join in a demand upon President Wilson to immediately release Eugene V. Debs from prison. The text ot tne me saee follows: 'I have been selected by the farmer- labor party as its candidate for pres-l ident of the United States. It is my intention to inaugurate as quickly as possible a nation-wide campaign in behalf of the ideals of political and industrial democracy embraced in the platTorm of that party. But I dislike utterly to start on such & campaign while one of my opponents is in prison, and especially wnue ne is in prison for no crime other than an honest public expression of his political views. I refer to Eugene V. Debs, nominee of the socialist party. "The war has been over for nearly two years, and whatever justification there might have been on the part of the government for denying Debs his freedom during the war has now been dissipated by 20 months of peace. Mr. Debs may be utterly wrong in his ideas of how best to conduct the affairs of society, and so may I be and so may you, but my conception of liberty includes the right to think wrong. I eay to Mr. Debs and to others with whom I disagree, including the candidates of the republican and democratic par ties, 'I loathe your ideas like death, but I will defend with my life your right to express them." "Does it not appeal to you as a matter of simple justice that the presidential candidates of the demo cratic, republican and farmer-labor parties should Join in a demand upon the president of the United States to immediately release the socialist can didate from Atlanta prison? As for me, it shall not be said that I have been a party to the persecution of any man for the opinions he holds, and I should so regard myself if I failed to publicly announce my con demnation of the imprisonment of Debs eince I have entered a race in which he is a competitor. Your sense of sportsmanship must have led you, eince your nomination, to consider the position of Debs. I beseech an answer from you to this proposal." Portlanders Get License to Wed. LEWISTON. Idaho, July 21. (Spe cial.) Marriage licenses were grant ed here yesterday to Frank E. Bat taglia and Goorgi Blanch Orouielat. both of Portland. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Poles Accused of Perpetrating Atrocities of All Kinds. LONDON, July 20. (Jewish Tele graphic Agency.) Charges that the Poles, retreating before the bolshe viki, carried out numerous pogroms and perpetrated atrocities of the grav est nacure upon members of the Jew ish population are contained in an official bolshevik wireless message received here today. From Warsaw the correspondent of the agency announced that represen tatives of Jewish organizations there Sure Relief mmm y 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-AMS Safe Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations Those remedies used for every-day ail ments of the family, and toilet prepara tions which touch principally the face and hands of the user, must be absolutely safe or" serious harm may result. In a matter of this sort it does not do to trust entirely to the recommendations of enthusiastic friends. It is better to use only thoroughly tried and tested remedies. Portland has a number of such brands of reme dies and toilet aids, of which we list a few, that you may heed the injunction "safety first," and ask for these by name. L ADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Washington Northwest Xsui and Third These Are Tried and Tested "C la-Wood" " ZePYROL" "PUROLA" "B. F. D." ' NIKK-MA RR . "Tectol" " Santiseptic " en Lloyd George flew to raws The Peace Conference was in ses sion and the "Big Four" were to meet at noon. Lloyd-George was in London. How to reach Paris in time? Of course he chose the airplane and reached his head quarters well ahead of the im portant hour. The famous British statesman is only one of the ever-increasingly large number of important men who find the airship indispens able in their business and social affairs. Flying is no longer an experiment. Buy a Commutation Book and use the airplane in your business regularly. 0. W. & I. Airplane Co. LEWIS AND CLARK FIELD 29th and Linnton Road On Depot-Morrison car line. Phone Bdwy. 33 PORTLAND ----- OREGON matism. Adv. FOR INDIGESTION