TUT. . MOItXIXG OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1911.
L
ADDS TD REVENUE
Ordinance Passed by Council
Provides Revocation for
Third Violation.
MINORS TO BE PUNISHED
rirstaarant I.lon to B Limited
to 40 In Xambrr Xcee-uairy
3lsjarity Is Obtained, Tboujn.
Five Members Are Absent.
IXTOTAT CHAXfiE MADE IX
LIQl OK UW.
Am oar the mlr Important chine
In the Ilqoor lava, brought about by
th - ordinance, are tha feUo-rln:
All liquor IWna wllh h
crptlun of aalooa license, are m
t.rlailr lncred. makla an espect
d Increase In tha city revenue c
mar thai) JTCO.OOO a year.
Instead ot a Una of not to esceed
J.VXl. aalootunoa HoUtlns liquor lav
will now ba Snod an Ineraaalnc
amount from 250 for oath afftaaa
up to IOO. tha third eonrjctlon au
tomatlcallr rokln tha Ilcanaa. In
addition ta Im poems a $500 Ona.
Restaurant liquor licenses wUI ba
Umltrd to 40 within tha city.
Minor ratartBC saloon, or drnia
ln there, will b nun-shod for tha
or-Vn. aa wall as tha aaloonkarpar.
Powara of attomay will caaaa to
b ralld aftT Deeombor SI. 1812.
Tha ordlnanea eorablnra under ona
tiad a larco variety of ordinance
foruiorly rasulatlnc tha liquor tmSte.
NOT
IQIIOR
New liquor lain. In tbe form of what
la commonly known as tho "modal li
quor ordinance." were adopted at tho
adjourned mUnr of tho CouncU yes
terday mornlna- by a vot of to 5.
there beloc Ave members of tho Coun
cil absent. Tho new ordinance bos
been modified and many of Its restric
tions hare been removed slnco It was
, firt framed. It will take effect April 1.
Tho final rote on tho ordinance yes
terday was as follows: For tho ordi
nance Annand. Baker. Concannon.
Ir!scolt. Dunnln-r. Kubll. Rushlight and
Watktns. Asalnst tho ordinance Cel
lars and Wallace. The absent mem
bers were Beldln. Devlin (who Is In
rallfornla). Kills. Lombard who Is out
of tho cllyl and Jlenefee.
Six members agreed on tho provi
sions of tbe ordinance at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon, and It waa be
lieved that they could Rain other sup
port necessary to pas It. One of these
members. Beldlns;. was absent at tho
meeting: yeaterday mornlnsr. and for a
time It seemed that the necessary elsjht
votes for the passage of the ordinance
could not bo mustered. To endraror to
reach en aareement before the vole
should be taken, or to secure the at.
tendance of some absent members, the
Council adjourned at 10:45 o'clock for
an hour on motion of Councilman Fa
ker. "Purine; tho recess the doubtful
members were Importuned to support
tho measure.
Some Converts Made.
Tho effort to brtns; absent members
to tho rescue of tho ordinance proved
futile, but some who were opposed to
certain feature of the new .ordinance
were persuaded to withdraw their op
position, Befor tho final vote was taken all
the recent amendments were read and
tho vote was then on the ordinance aa
a whole and not on subdivisions, as
orictnally had been contemplated.
Councilman Cellars ortoed two fea
ture In the ordinance and he ex
plained that If It were not for them
he would vote for tho measure. Ona
of these features was tho continuation
of power of attorney held by brew
eries, and the atier was the lack of a
restriction on restaurants regarding
the mount of food which should b
purchased to permit the sale of liquor.
Mr. Cellars contended, as the City
Attorney had declared power of attor
ney wera of no legal standing;, tae
ordinance should not grant their con
tinuance, oven for two year, as pro
vided. Concernlne tt sale of liquor with
food. Mr. Cellar said that the ordi
nance now In effect was much more
restrictive than the new ordinance,
which, he said, would permit the sale
of llqnor with a small morsel of food
known as sandwiches, which would not
be eaten.
It was pointed out to Mr. Cellars
that the ordinance defined a meal as
being the amount of food commonly
served at reatanranta and hotel three
time a day. but ho still maintained
that there waa an opening- for tho sala
of liquor without tho proper amount of
food.
Bouquet Sandwiches"' Opposed.
-Th's law will permit the serving of
very amall amounts oi food with liquor
to boys and girls In restaurants. said
Cellars. "Saloon men servo what they
call bouquet sandwiches, so small that
they are almost nothing, and call It a
meal. Tho present law prohibits this,
and w should Improve our law and
not go backward.
Councilman Kubll objected to Mr.
Cellars' argument, saying that It was
nothing but a technical quibble, as tho
definition of a meal covered what was
necessary.
"Mr. Kubll la right." said Councilman
Faker. "It Is only a technical quibble.
It Is Just done for tha purpose of en
deavoring to build up sentiment and
come before tbe people aa their bene
factor." Cellars made no reply to this charge,
but continued to criticise the ordinance,
ills efforts to have the features men
tioned changed, ss well as to causa
other minor changes, were defeated.
Councilman Wallace made aa Inef
fectual attempt to Increase the saloon
license from fSO to 11000 a year.
Rates of License) Compared.
The new ordinance, as It Is now pre
pared and adorted. provides annual li
censes as follows:
Manufacturers. SKOO: wholesale liquor
dealers. HOD: wholesale liquor dealers
who are rectifiers. $1000; grocers sell,
lag In original packages, 400: restau
rants selling or serving liquors with
meals only. S0; druggists who sell
and make display of liquors, 1400; re-
tall liquor dealer. SSOO: ratall liquor
dealers who conduct family liquor
stores, XI oon.
Tho old law made the annual fees as
follows:
Wholesale liquor dealer. $400: whole
sale liquor dealers who are rectifier.
100; grocers selling liquor In th orlg-(
Inal pacaages, ciou: restaurants, saw;
druggist who make display of liquors.
$300; retail liquor dealers. IS 00.
Minister Goeo Back to Farm.
' SUGBXE, Or., Jan. 11 Special.)
Rev. W. B. Plnkerton. paator of th
f irst Congregational Church, of this
city, will glv up his pastorate shortly
after February 1. when b will mov
to a farm near Grant Pass, and aban
don leading erring souls into tho straight
and narrow path to take up tho cultiva
tion of alfalfa that will be rank and lux
uriant. Mr. Plnkerton owns 71 acres of
land, with a good water right In con
nection near th Southern Oregon
town, and plans ultimately to plant a
good part of It to vineyard.
BRIDGE ESTIMATES MADE
Cost of Proposed Structure) From
Meade to Ellsworth $1,232,000.
Estimates, completed yesterdsy for
the total cost of tho proposed bridge
across the Willamette River from
Meade to Ellsworth streets, or what Is
now Woodward avenue, were filed by
City Engineer Morris with City Audl-
y,-k... v..T-ria v afternoon. The
total cost Is plsced at $1,237,000.
Tho eSjiimaiea niimm-.
4 STAXFIEI.O NAMES A El.t
K.NOW KRUT MERCHANT
AS MAYOR.
Jan.ee M. Kyle.
BTANFIELD. Or.. Jan. 11.
(Special.) James M. Kyle, who
last night qualified as Mayor of
Ftanfleld. has for many year
been identified with tho fruit In
dustry of the Northwest and has
taken an active part In Its de
velopment, especially th ship
ping feature and In hi work In
this connection has visited and
become well known In almost
every community of Oregon. For
several years ho hss been Inter
ested In tho political affairs of
tho state and while hs has never
ought political honor for him
self, his volco has been heard In
many a council of tho stalwart
Hepubllcana On December , last
tho cltlsens of this growing and
prosperous city, to show their ap
preciation of him and his efforts
for tho advancement of tho town,
elected him to bo tho chief ex
ecutive of th city.
details of construction. The bridge
will bo 4000 feet long and will be so
high that all the river boats now In
operation on the Willamette can pass
under any span when the water Is more
than 20 feet above Its normal stage.
It Is tho plsn of a number of Im
provement clubs In tho southern part
of tho city to present the project of tho
building of the bridge to the voters of
the city at the Juno election. It was
with this Idea that the Council au
thorised City Engineer Morris to pre
pare the preliminary estimates, that
It might be known how much money
should bo voted for the bridge.
Almost all the people In the south
ern part of Portland are working for
the proposed bridge. A series of meet
ing hare been held by the interested
people to plan tha campaign for tho
bridge.
The typo of bridge outlined in Mr.
Morris plans la for a flat deck. There
will bo a lift Instead of a draw, but
aa tho bridge will bo unusually high,
and as there Is not much shipping on
the river abovo that point by large
ocean vessels. It Is not believed tho lift
will be much needed.
DOCK RATES MAY BE CUT
port of Portland Consldera Way to
Meet Comjwtitlon.
Believing that a private drydock
company Is cutting its docking rates In
order to attract business, the Port of
Portland Commission is considering
means to meet the competition. At a
meeting held yesterday. It was sug
gested that a cut In tho present dock
ing rates be marts of 15 per cent.
The Commission saya It has Men
maintaining reasonable rates and al
though several steamship companies
have asked for reductions, regular
charges have been made. Members of
tho Commission believe, however. It
will be advisable to rearrange the
schedule of chargea, so that competi
tion can be met not only here but with
dorks of other ports.
Tho Commission awarded the con
tract for 10 pontoons for the dredge
Columbia to the St. Johns Shipbuilding
Company for S52S0. and for 10 pon
toons for the dredge Port of Portland
for S30 to tho Thompson-Sound Com
pany, each bid being the lowest for tho
respective contracts. The St. Johns
Shipbuilding Company also secured the
contract for sheathing the dredge
Columbia, tho contract being $426.
Tbo tender Winona was ordered re
built. It being necessary to construct a
new hull. It is estimated that the cost
of th repairs will approximate 15000.
DAIRYMEN ARE ACCUSED
Ve of Colorlnc Matter In Milk Is
Basis of Complaint.
Vso of coloring matter to make milk
look rich and stabling cows In unsani
tary surroundings are charges filed by
City Chemist Smith yesterday In Mu
nicipal Court against two dairymen for
whom warrsnts have been Issued. A.
Brugger. dairyman at Hillsdale. Is ac
cused of putting annatto In his prod
uct, to give It an appearance of con
taining more butterfat than It does.
The case against John S- McKay, of
Irvlngton. Is expressed In a photograph
of his dairy, showing a tumble-down
building about eight by 1 feet. In
which. It Is alleged, five cows and a
lot of chickens ax kept. Th sur
roundings are very unsightly, snd are
aid to have been made the basis of
complaint by the resident of th
neighborhood.
Vancouver Girl to Wed.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan.' 11 (Spe
cial.) A marriage license was issued
yrsterd-iy to James B. Jones, of Edge
field. R C. and -Leona Mellsa Johns, of
Vancouver.
Edlefsen's coal satisfies. C 2303, S. 101.
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L4kkL- J
FAT STOCK TO BE
FEATURE OF 5
Leading Interests Are Spon
sors for Exhibits to Be Held
Here in March.
COMMERCIAL VALUE SEEN
Education of Farmers in Possibili
ties of Growing: Industry Is
Chief Purpose) Kept In
Mind by Promoters.
Backed by two transcontinental rail
way systems, officered by James J. Hill,
Judge Robert 8. Lovett, William Han
ley, of Burns: Prank J. Hagenbarth,
of Spencer, Idaho, as vice-presidents, and
A. J. Splawn, of North Yakima, Wash.,
as president, tho first annual Pacific
Northwest Livestock Show will be held
In Portland. March 20. 21 and 22. D. O.
Lively will act as general manager and
the show will be under the auspices of
the Pacific Northwest Livestock Asso
ciation. The show Is patterned after the an
nual events held In Chicago, Kansas
City, St. Paul. Denver, Fort Worth and
St. Joseph. Here the exhibits will be
placed In the Union Stockyards, special
provision being made for buildings and
stables to display the stock.
When Mr. Hill, executive head of tho
Hill system of railways, and Judge Lov
ett, head of the Harrlman system, were
In tho city last Summer they gave their
approval and expressed a desire to aid
this venture In every way, believing as
they expressed It at tbe time, that the
show would be the best means to edu
cate the farmers of the Pacific North
west to become stock raisers, and that It
would do more for the commercial wel
fare of this section than th fruit or
any other industry.
Show Will Be Free.
Tho affair will be given without ad
mission fee and will be a fat stock show.
The prises offered for animals of vari
ous character reach a total of 13600 and
other expenses will require an additional
JIjOO. Th efforts of the promoters of
tho enterprise will bo entirely devoted
to bringing fat cattle, sheep, hogs and
draft horses together for the education
al effect It will have upon those engsged
In tbe livestock lhdustry. There will be
lectures upon various phases of fatten
ing stock and students of the Agricul
tural Colleges of Oregon. Idaho. Wash
ington. Montana snd California will take
part In the livestock Judging contest.
ill tries will b allowed of five men
from each college and a substantial sum
Is offered In cash premiums to tho win
ner of this contest. The first show to
be given does not Include the breed
classe. Cattle, sheep, swine and draft
horses In harness constitute the classes
and the classification has been arranged
to meet In tho best possible manner
conditions that exist in the territory
from which the Portland market derives
its supplies.
Entries for livestock close March 20.
Agricultural colleges will not enter ani
mals for competition to the open classes,
"efforts are to be made for special class
es for th agricultural colleges. There
will be In the special features carcase
demonstrations by experts with cattle,
sheep and swine and demonstrations of
judging in regular exposition classea
Officers Are Leading Men.
The officers of tho show, besides those
mentioned, are: Secretary, N. C. Marls.
Portland, editor of Rural Spirit: direc
tors. William H. Daugherty. North Port
land, president of the Portland Union
Stockyards: C C. Colt, North Portland,
president of tho Union Meat Company;
Thomas Carstens. Tscoms, Wash., presi
dent of the Carstens Packing Company:
Charles H. Frye.. Seattle, president of
Fry & Co.: O. W. Nlnemlre. Aberdeen,
Wash., president of the Nlnemlre Pack
ing Company: J. I Sterret, Portland,
manager of the Schwarxchlld & Suls
berger Company: O. M. Plummer. North
Portland, secretary and treasurer of tho
Portland Union Stockyards Company.
The advisory board is constituted aa fol
lows: L, TP. Swift. Chicago, prealdent Swift
Co.: W. T. Pklnnar, Denver, president In
ternational Livestock Kipo.lt Ion; A. O.
Leonard. Chleaso. general manaser Union
Btockyaril A Transit Company: Euftena Bull,
Kanaaa City, general manager Kansas Cltjr
8tKkarl. Company; C. T. Jones, feast St.
lXMila, eeneral manager National Storkyaros
Company: E. Buckingham. 6oulh Omaha,
Net... . seneral manager Omaha Stockyards
Company: U t. W. Van Vllet. bnuth By
Joseph, general manaser St. Joseph B'oca
yards Company. W. B. King. Port "Worth.
Tes.. general manager Fort Worth Stock
yards company: O. W. Ballantlne. Denver,
general manager Denver Stockyards Com
pany: F L- Eaton. Sioux City. la., general
manager Kloux City Stockvards company;
William Maglvny. South St. Paul Minn..
president t. Paul Union Hloekyards Com
pany: H. A- Jastro. Bakersfleld. Cal.. presi
dent National livestock Association: leaao
Bird. Merced. CaL. manager Chowrhllla
ranch: B. F. White. Dillon, Mont., president
First S'silonal Bank; F. M. Rothrock. Spo
kane Wash., treasurer Washington Live
stock Association; Dr. Jamea Wlthycombe,
Corvairts, Or., director Oregon Agricultural
Collega; W. U Carlyle. Moscow. Idaho, di
rector Idaho Agricultural College; R.
Thatcher Pullman. Wash., director Wash
ington Agricultural College: leroy Hough.
San Francisco, vlce-preeldent Western Meat
Company: H. T. Nerweomb. If Angeles,
manager ts Angeles Packing Company; M.
J OIIL Portland. M. J. GUI Meat Company.
The following are members of tho
principal committees:
Transportation F. C. Sharkey. William
Burke. Jr.. Oeorge Jennings.
Grounds and buildings O. M. Plummer,
U R. Hough. O. W. Bruce. Frank Lacey.
Louis Burke. J. C Good and members of
Portland IJvestoek Eiehange. , ,
Publicity J. W. Creath. F. F. St one rod.
a. P. Oould. John Turner, Russell Shepherd,
L"riinc-J. C. ixmergan. I. I. Bodlne. A.
F. Hunt. T. C. Benson. R. B. Caswell. H.. C
S trick land. Oeorge M"kel. C P. Hall.
RATE REDUCTION GRANTED
Northern Paclflo to Lower Chargea
on Wheat Front Biff Becd.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special)
George T. Reld. representing the
v..ih v.rlflr Railway, appeared be.
fore th Railroad Commission today
and announced that the company would
willingly make a reduction on th
grain rate from the Big Bend country
in Eastern Washington to Pnget Bound.
In accordance with the reduction from
other points.
Formerly Big Bend wheat was hauled
to Adrian and turned over to the Great
Northern. and a complaint was
filed against the Joint rate charged.
Now the Northern Paclflo has com
pleted Its line from Adrian to Connell,
known as the Connell Northern, and
will make the complete haul- This dis
poses of a complaint that has been
hanging flro for two years.
Homesteaders May Get More Time,
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 11 Tho House public lands
committee yestsrday made a favor
able report on tho MU which passed
th Senate last month extending from
HOW
Ai, TaEe One
Pain Pill
f then
Take it
V Easy
To get the beat of Backache
Get a Box of
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Otherwise Backache
May set the beat of you
Nothing disturbs the human
system more than pain whether
it be in the form of headache,
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a
standard remedy for pain, and
are praised by a great army of
men and women who have used
them for years.
"A friend was down with La Grippe
and nearly crazed with awful backache.
I gave ber one Anti-Pain Pill and left
another for her to take. They helped
ber right sway, and she says she will
never be without tiem ag-sin."
Mrs. G. H. Webb, Aujtinburg, O.
At all druggists 29 doses 29 cents.
MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhsrt, Ind.
December 1. 1910. to May 15. 1911. tho
time for homestead entrymen or per
sons who have made declaratory state
ments to establish residence upon land
entered and relieving entrymen and
settlers from tho necessity of residing
on their land from the date of passage
of the bill until May 15, next.
NEW FACTORY TO START
MAKING OP UJiTFORMS INTKO
1CCE IX PORTLAND.
Local Capital Interested In Enter
prise That I Expected to
Grow From Start.
A new Industry wa added to Portland's
manufacturing enterprise yesterday by
the launching of Charles Coopey & Son.
Inc.. a concern that Is Intended to supply
the local demand for uniform and water
proof garments and to reach out for the
trade of the entire Pacific Coast. The
company has engaged the entire top floor
of tho Manohester building-, on Fifth
street, between Stark and Oak, and will
establish a plant with the latest ma
chinery. Expert operatives will bo
brought from tbe East.
The company has a capital stock of
150.000 and officers were elected yesterday
ss follows: President, Judge Thomas F.
rj.n - rle-nraldant. El M. Whittle;
second vice-president and manager.
Charles Coopey; secretary ana vroaeurei,
J. K. Coopey; directors. I. A. Terex,
James Asher and Fred Muller.
Charles Coopey will go East In Feb
ruary to look over factories and gain
practical knowledge of tho latest me
chanical devices used In the manufacture
of uniforms. Ha will observe methods
of filling large orders and will engage a
number of workmen to come to Portland.
Mr. Coopey has manufactured virtually
all the uniforms that have been made In
the Paclflo Northwest for many years
and to establish a factory on a large
seals has long been a pet project with
him.
Many thousands) of dollars are sent
East from Portland every year for uni
forms and tho trade Is growing constant
ly. Uniforms are used in do-sens of oc
cupations and In largo quantities. Im
portant orders have always been sent to
Chicago or New York, because of tho Im
possibility of handling them here. Sev
eral Portland business men have taken
an interest in Mr. Coopey's enterprise
and It has been formally Indorsed by the
Manufacturers' Association of the North
west, which passed resolutions calling at
tention to the Importance of tho pro
posed Industry.
At the outset the factory will be. able
to handle a considerable trade and It Is
expected that Increasing demand will
make It necessary to double the capacity
of the plant within a year. Tho Paclflo
Northwest will come to Portland for Its
uniforms and It is expected that the xono
of the local Industry eventually will be
extended to cover the whole Coast.
PROPERTY. MAY BE SOLD
Money for Morrison Street Exten
sion Thus to Be Raised,
i
Less than $19,000 remains to bo paid
to the city for the extension of Morri
son street, and unless this is paid by
January 26, the property assessed for
It will be put up for public sale. If
the sale does not bring to the city the
necessary amount of money for the
proposed extension, the whole proceed
ings will become annulled, and the
money collected must be. In accordance
with the charter, returned to tho peo
ple from whom It was collected.
In order to prevent fallur of the
procedlngs, property owners Interested
In the extension of tho street are plan
ning to form a syndicate to bid on th
property when placed for sale by the
city. This wlU Insure a bid for the
amount of money 'necessary for tho
project.
At the meeting of the Council yes
terday morning. Councilman Baker,
asked for Information concerning the
status of the proposed extension of the
street. He said that a large number
of property owners have been making
Inquiry concerning what Is being done,
and that he might be in a position to
tell them, he wanted to know the sit
uation. It waa Mr. Baker's Intention
to hurry tho proposed extension If he
could, but he was told that final trans
action would be completed as soon as
.v,a n.nn.v i. nhLalned. Tbe total cost
of th extension will be $17,158.
SHILLOCK SEES REMEDY
Attorney Would End Embarrass
ment Over Faulty Decrees.
In order to end further legal troubles
and embarrassments over faulty divorce
decrees and records, a curative act Is to
bo presented to the Legislature at an
early date for passage. The measure is
now being drawn by Attorney John C.
6hlllock and will be presented at Salem
by the Multnomah delegation.
Hundreds of faulty divorcee are now
on tho books. Where decrees are not
entered up or there Is a shortage In time
of publication of summons, th proceed
ings, technically, are unlawful. As a re
' ... .1.1- ..niiiinn aonrea of nersons
suit, "i ; ,
In Multnomah County are now unlawful- I
THE GARMENT BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME j
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES :
Pnrmer orices uo to $35.00. All sizes in Misses' :
and Women's, including Stouts. Just 500 gar
ments to choose from. Your unrestricted choice
of any coat, suit "or dress in the entire lot at
The Suits, Raincoats, Capes, Coats and Dresses
are in the most popular plain materials as well as
mixtures-Positively no reservations First come,
first served None will be sent on approval or C.
O. D. Remember every garment the latest in
style, material and colorings, and positively sold
heretofore up to $35.00.
BE ON HAND AT THE
OPENING HOUR AND
REAP THE BENEFIT OF
THIS BARGAIN EVENT
AUL MILLINERY
ly wedded to second spouses. While no
remedy can well bo provided at law, Mr
Shlllock's proposed enactment ltave
the effect of eliminating all past Irregu
larities and removing many persons from
possible embarrassment or trouble.
FLAX DATA BEING SECURED
PnbUc to Be Informed as to Possi
bilities for Production.
As soon as the Investigations are
completed a meeting will be held in
tbe convention hall of the Commercial
Club, to which the general public .will
be Invited, to consider the promotion
of tho flax seed and fiber Industry. Dr.
E X pierce, chairman of the commit
tee, said yesterday;. "We believe tho
Paclflo Coast will be the home of the
linen factories of tho country. Our
meeting- the other day was for the ap
pointment of a committee to look Into
the feasibility of the Introduction of
flaxgrowlng among tha farmers of the
Northwest. We have written to the
Agricultural Department at Washing
ton, to President Kerr. of Corvallls, and
President Bryan of Pullman to give us
data.
W. P. Andrus Is secretary of tho
committee. Ho declared there Is no
consideration being given toward tho
erection of a mill or anything else ex
cept the question of raising tho fiber
and tho seed.
SYMPATHY PLEA IS MADE
Masons, Victims of Conple, Com
plain to Authorities.
Complaint was made to the deteotive
bureau yesterday that a man and wom
an are In the city, working upon the
sympathy of members of Masonic or
ders. To one person the man gave tho
name E. M. Bhafer, of 342 Commercial
street. Astoria, and ssld he belonged to
UNDERWOOD STANDARD
IT TO IC3 UkT PIT1
For Billing, Invoicing,
Bookkeeping, Cor
respondence, Etc.
Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.
PORTLAND BRANCH, 68 SIXTH STREET
-In Oar :
JANUARY !
DRIVE SALE . j
We Offer for Today and Tomorrow Only
'it
m Mp ml
REDUCED
Alamedar lodge, No. 13,525. To another
ho said he was E. H. Collins, of Third
and Main streets, Corvallls, and a mem
ber of lodge No. 432.
To all those approached the pair told
the same story, of being called to Cali
HOW'S
THIS?
One of the large real estate operators of thin
city was in our office reproaching us for selling
MnrWTNOSTDE lots so cheaply. He seems to
Fif think that the values are
assured on Tabor Heights,
it was hurting the sale of
There is a piece consisting of 30 acres, adjoining
MORNINGSIDE tract, that the owner wants more
per acre than we are selling b lots lor.
PRICES $650 to $1500, on Easy Terms.
Hartman &Thompson
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Phone Private Exchange 20,
nr A 2050.
fornia to attend the funeral of a rela
tive. On tho way, they said, their
children were attacked By measles
and they had to leave the train. Run
ning out of funds, they were reluctant
ly compelled to appeal for aid.
now to
GET
THERE
Take a Mt.
Tabor car on
Morrison St.
Thej ran
e v e r r 1V
minutes.
too low for the great future
lie further stated tnai
other tracts.
17
It Is a Thorough
Systematizer.
The Machin? Yon Will Eventually Buy'