!V
1
OREGON LAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7U70. A 609S
City Editor Main 7070. A BOMS
Hunday Editor Main 7U70. A ttowi
-dertliii; Department... Main 7o70. A tMi'.'S
City Circulation . ..... .Main 7070. A 603
Compofiiny-room ........ .Main 7070. A ttOM5
Printing-room Main 7070. A ttovia
buperlutendent Building. . .Main 700, A ttoys
AMISKMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Slath and Morrison
mil etii .uaKer tttoCK company in wnow
tuu-i, loniKnt at u viocli.
RPHEITM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M.
PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7.o0 and U:ad
P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
vaudeville. Performances 2:au, i so anq
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and King in musical comedy. Afternoon
ana night performances daily.
Advertisements Intended for City Ksws
In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must PS
handed In The Oregonlan business office by
e o'clock: Saturday evening.
Fair Association to Ask for J3500.
The Multnomah County Fair Asso
, ciation will ask the county to provide
3500 in the annual ouiget lor premiums
for the fair of 1916. Last year the
association had S4000 for premiums.
The request for the appropriation is
made early so it will be included in
this year's budget. Notices will be sent
out to the stockholders for the annual
meeting to be held December 6 -for
election of a new board, which will
have the' management of the fair next
year. A financial statement of the con
dition of the asKocation is being pre
pared for submission at the annual
meeting; of stockholders. This state
ment will also be submitted to the
County Commissioners by President
Lewis on request of the advissory com
mittee. Rev. TV. 8. McCblugh Arrives. Rev.
"W. S. McCullagh, the new pastor of the
Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and Mrs. McCullagh have arrived fiom
Lebanon, Or, and Mr. McCullagh will
begin his work with the tjellwood
Church next (Sunday, when he will oc
cupy the pulpit morning and evening.
He was graduated from Lake Forest
University and the McCormick Theo
logical Seminary, erected a church
costing J20,)00 at Clariton, la., where
he was pastor for eight years, was
called to Lebanon five years ago and
durintr that time a church costing
113.000 was erected and the membership
Was increased. He will be transferred
to the Portland Presbytery at its next
meeting, when arrangements will be
made for his installation at Spokane
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Old Resident Dies. Mrs. Delta A.
Graham, who had lived in Oregon for
37 years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. K. Rastall, 3520 East
Forty-second street, near Powell Valley
road. The funeral will be held today
from this residence and the inter
ment will be in the cemetery at Forest
OSrove, Or., her former home. Mrs.
Hraham was born in Pennsylvania in
1S53, came to Oregon 27 years ago and
settled at Forest Urove. She moved to
Portland April, 18. 1911, and had made
h-r home with her daughter ever since.
Mrs. Graham was a member of the
Methodist Church and the W C. T. U.
fcSha is survived by her daughter and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Beach, of Port
land, and Mrs. Elizabeth Page of
Milan. Pa.
Foster Road Being Impbsved.
Clackamas Cotmty is improving the
Foster road from the Multnomah Coun
ty line southward toward Damascus.
Multnomah County has paved the
Foster road to the Clackamas County
line and now the latter county has
continued the Improvement into
Pleasant Valley in the direction of
Damascus fo more than a mile. This
will provide the Pleasant Valley and
Damascus, districts with a good road
to Portlnd. The Foster road was paved
18 fefet wide with concrete as part of
the general paving contracts in the
county, it carries a heavy travel from
Clackamas County.
Mrs. M. Lind Buried. Funeral serv
ices of Mrs. Veronica M. Lind were con
ducted yesterday from the Church of
the Madeleine, Bast Twenty-third' and
Siskiyou streets, with Interment in
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Lind is
survived by her husband, N. P. Lind,
and the following children: Mrs.
Charles A. Shea, Mrs. E. J. Jeffrey, Jr.,
Vivian, Reta, Donald and Harry Lind!
all of Portland. Mrs. Lind was 60
years of age and had lived in Portland
for a number of years.
Fairview Entertains Presbytery.
The Fairview Smith Memorial Presby
terian Church entertained Portland
Presbytery Wednesday in its annual
conference. At noon the ministers were
coterta tned by the women of the church
with a chicken dinner. Smith Me
morial is one of the oldest Presby
terian churches of the county and its
present pastor. Rev. Mr. Self, is nearly
SO years old and is a veteran of the
Civil War.
Visitors Conker Degree. Golden
Rule Encampment of Modern Woodmen
entertained at its hall on East Sixttt
and East Alder streets Ellison Encamp
ment, of the West Side, last night. The
latter encampment by invitation con
ferred the Golden Rule degree on a
class of candidates. There was a large
attendance of members of both encamp
ments ant', following the initiation
ceremony social and fraternal hour
was passed.
Mammas Plan Sunday Tramp.
For their Sunday outing the Mazamas
will leave town at 12:50 P. M. from
.the North Bank depot on the Rainier
local and go to Claremont (Whitewood
Court). From there they will follow
out the Germantown road, or Spring
ville road, to the new Linnton boule
vard. Over the latter the tramp will
be made back to Blythswood. a distance
of about 11 miles by'the winding road
way. Leonard C. Fort's Funeral, Held.
The funeral services of the late
Leonard C. Fort, who died at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Bain. 928 Pa
cific street, November 3, were con
, ducted yesterday from the chapel of
K. E. Ericson. He was a member of
the Court Mount Hood, No. 1, Foresters
of America, and the members attended
the services. Mr. Fort was 27 years
old.
Institute Festival Well Attended.
The bazaar and festival of the Holy
Cross Institute, in progress at Uni
versity Park, is being well attended
The hall in the schoolhouse is attrac
tively decorated with colors and well
illuminated. Many attractive boths
fire in the hall. Frosrramrrfes are given
each evening. It will close tomorrow
night.
Marie Mayer, Mary Magdalene of
19U "Passion Play." Oberammergau, in
her interesting talk of her countrv, her
people, her play. Tonight White Temple.
12th and Taylor sts.. 8:15 o'clock!
Tickets, 75 and CO cents. Sherman. Clay
& Co.'s music house or at 7 o'clock at
White Temple. Adv.
Labor Commissioner to Speak The
Mount Scott W. C. T. II. has aenr.d
O. P. Hoff, Labor Commissioner, as
fpeaer at us next meeting. Tuesday
-November 9, in the Lents Friends
t hurch. His subject will be, "The Labor
ivoie-ms vi jregon. others are ex
pected to address this meeting.
"n ire will not interfere with
our lining orders and meeting the
trade and we will be open at the usual
v. r. v aicoti, b3V3 Wash
ington st. Adv.
Fltnn says to "eat whole wheat
bread." That's right, but be sure it is
n iioie wneat Dread. Adv.
un. j. r-DwARD kam moved 459 Mor
gan bldg., Broadway and Wash. sts.
Adv.
Dr. Nesbeth. Tiydro-pathy, massage
viiih; irettinienis. ovx-boo Broadway
bldg. Adv.
dr. .Newcastle. Dentist, returned. 3Uo-
School Work Ri-rh TTomrn t t
Johnson. Saylor Smith and H. L. Ganoe
are a committee from the Franklin
High School Parent-Teacher Associa
tion to urge that the new. Franklin
High School, now under way on Divi
sion and East Fifty-fourth streets, be
hurried to completion. At present stu
dents of the Franklin High School
attend the Creston and the Glencoe
buildings, and others are housed in a
store building. It is declared that there
will be 200 freshmen enter Franklin
next i eoruary and the problem will
oe more embarrassing than ever. It i
Planned to complete the new high
school about; next March.
Hair Waving Brings Suit. Eight
dollars, eight curls, eight burns that's
the tabloid story of Miss Ida Reese's
iirst. and only experience with having
her hair permanently waved, she al
leges in a suit tiled in County Clerk
Coffey's office yesterday against the
Sanitary Beauty Parlors Company. She
wants 2o36 damages. When, the elec
trical apparatus for permanently waving
her hair was attached to the eight
large curls, declares Miss Reese, the ma
chinery was improperly handled and
her head was severely burned in the
region of each curl. The process cost
wci o, tine saia.
Iowa Sociktt Meets. Judge John, B.
Cleland presided at the meeting of the
Iowa State Society, which met Wednes
day night at the Masonic Tmnl Unr.
than 200 former Iowans were present
- u CTimusiasnc business session
opened the night. It wan
extend the society all over the State of
ufegon Dy means of correspondence
with Iowa people in the smaller towns.
Cards, dancing and a social hour with
music and songs completed the enter
tainment. It is expected that by the
next meeting the memhershir. win in
clude several towns about the state.
Choir Membership Changes. The
membership of the First Methodist
LpiSCOpal Church nhnir tn K. cTn,.H.,.
Sunday, is: Mrs. Pauline Miller Chap
man, soprano: Mrs. Kiihoth Momnt
Stowers, contralto; Norman A. Hoose,
tenor and "director; Hartridge Whipp,
baritone, and Miss Gladys E. Morgan,
organist. Warren B. Erwin, tenor;
John Claire Monteith. baritone and
choir director, and Helmuth Edward
Krause, organist, of the present choir,
have resigned. Mrs. Chanmnn anH Mm
Stowers continue to hold their present
fusinons.
Mrs. McMorrow'S Funeral Held. Fu
neral services of Mrs. Catherine Mc
Morrow, who died at her noma 7B1
Albina avenue, Tuesday, were conducted
yesieruay from St. Mary's Church. Wil
liams avenue and Stanton street, and
the interment was made in Rose City
Cemetery. Mrs. McMorrow was 69 years
old. She was the widow of the late
Patrick McMorrow and mother of Miss
Mary. C. H. Olive McMorrow, Mrs. F.
N. Miller and Miss Margaret McMorrow
all of Portland.
Miss. Barnum to Speak. Miss Caro
line E. Barnum, of the Y. W. C. A.,
north branch, who has been working
for the Travelers' Aid Societv of San
Francisco at the exposition, will give a
talk on Sunday at the Y. W. C. A.
Vesper services. Miss Katherine Linton
will sing. At 5:30 o'clock there will be
a -social hour. All girls in the city
who are' strangers are invited to at
tend. The meeting will open at 4:30
o'clock.
S30.700 Damages Sought. As the
aftermath of an automobire-motorevele
collision at East ' Twenty-second and
ournsiae streets on July 16, a suit for
J30.700 was filed in County Clerk Cof
fey's office yesterday by Clarence W.
vvat against Daniel Kern. Mr. West
aneses me driver of the automobile
viuio.li me tranio ordinances in not
Si ITIal 1 in rr whan 1. n ., a
yir r lui jicu , corner.
west, on the motorcycle, was struck
and severely injured.
Frank L. Smith's spare ribs, 5c.
Frank L. Smith's boiling beef, 5c
Frank L. Smith's veal stew, 5c
Frank L. Smith's steak, 10c.
Frank L. Smith's pot roasts, 8c.
Frank L. Smith's veal roasts, 10c.
Frank L. Smith's pork roasts, 10c.
Frank L. Smith's pork steaks. 12 c.
Frank L Smith's sirloin steaks, 12 ',fcc
Frank L. Smith's T-bone steaks, 12c"
Frank L. Smith's is228 Alder st. Adv.
Webfoot Camp Plans Rot
Next Friday evening Webfoot Camp
will hold its monthly roundup, or
smoker. The entertainment committee
uiunueu a gooa programme with
several new features. . All the em
ployes of the big department stores
have been invited and many have
signified their intention of being pres
ent that evening. There will he in, .al
and refreshments.
Dramatic Club to Kntrbt h tk
Maryland Dramatic Club of the parish
of the Blessed Sacrament, Albina, will
hold an "at home" for its mnmhers
and prospective members on the .night
en. uci a a l me parisn nan. Jueo
Hingle, Joseph Hingle. R Smith w
Wirfs, Miss C. Smith. Mrs. M. Stonemand
and Miss E. Mueller are the committee
appointed to arrange for the evening's
iugramiue.
Salesmen's Club to Tept t t
Sayer, of the Pacific Banker, will speak
on "A New Way to Get Money," and
o. ivnapp, oi tne Portland Associa
tion of Credit Men. will, siuik n "a
Common Ground for Credit Man on
Salesman" at the fortnightly dlnnei-
of the Portland Salesmen's Club to
night in the Elizabethan room of the
Imperial Hotel. R. Fulton Riseling of
Lipman, Wolfe & Co... will be chairman.
Camp to Receive 103 Meueipii
Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the
World, will Initiate 100 candidates to
night at the hall on East Sixth street
These are part of the results of th.
membership campaign. Among- this
number are ex-Governor West and City
Attorffey LaRoche. This number puts
the camp over the 2500 mark, which
wa to be reached by .January 1, 1916.
Extension Class to Meet. The
University of Oregon extension class in
psychology will hold its regular
meeting in room H of the Public Li
brary at 8 P. M. on October 5. The
subject of Dr. Rebec's lecture for the
evening is "The Tie Between Mind and
tsody.
Servici Hours Set. Services will
be held at the Congregation Ahaval
Sholom, corner. Park and Clay streets.
tonignt at s o clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R
Abrahamson will officiate.
Rabbi Wise to Talk. "The War a
Crisis in Jewish History" will be Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise's topic at Beth Israel to
night at 8 o'clock. Service will be held
at 10:30 tomorrow... All men and
women are welcome.
All chrysanthemums "sold bv nnv
leading florist on Saturday. 25 per cent
of the sale is for the benefit of the Day
Nursery of the Portland Fruit and
Flower Mission. Adv.
Alaska Fur Trader. Phillies, can
save you the middleman's, profit; 201
McKay bldg. Main 3486. Adv.
For Xortli Plains Wilkesboro,
Take Oregon Electric trains connect
ing at Orenco. Service through Cor
nelius tunnel interrupted. United Rya.
Co. A d v.
JUST as you know the little tricks of mixing and
J handling in the expert preparation of the1 meal,
our experts are likewise trained to give you epe
cial personal service in selecting for jrou the best
from the best, especially in the close attention tft
little details for you where quality and not quan
tity is the goal.
New Oregon Prunes Nabob Brand
Dried by the French method.
No. 8 boxes only $1.00
Florida Grape Fruit
New crop, large fruit...... f... 13
Layer Figs
No Smyrnas this year, but we have
very fine California" fruit. , '
Per package ..10f
Cooking Figs, new, lb.,... 10
Cooking Figg, black, 25-lb. bxa, $1.75
Hood River Cider Absolute
ly pure, per gallon... 400
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage
Meat, per lb..,......40
Links, per lb. . . ; 45
We are agents for Battle
Creek Sanitarium Foods.
..15r
New Cluster Raisins
1-lb. cartons, each
Imperial Clusters
Boxes, each ...$1.20
Hood River Apples Extra
fancy Spitzenbergs, in car
tons for shipping, each $1
Main 7200; A 6181. Five Deliveries Daily in Most Sections.
yjQQ STARK ST
-. " 'J
,
WOii
N SEtS UPS
Silent Shoplifting Prisoner Is
Sentenced to 100 Days.
HOME ADDRESS CONCEALED
Two Small Children Believed Wait
ing Somewhere in City-for Beturn
of Mrs. Stevens Clemency Is
Denied Because of Silence.
Two small children are supposed to
be waiting somewhere in Portland for
the return of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Stevens, the woman of mystery, who
accepted a sentence of 100 days in? jail
on a charge of shoplifting rather than
reveal her address. In court the
woman preserved A sphinx-like silence,
refusing even to confer with her attor
ney. Mrs. Stevens was arrested last Fri
day night by Mrs. William Hyde, after
a sensational-battle at Fifth and Wash
ington streets, on a charge of stealing
a purse from a customer in the Lipman,
Wolfe & Co. Btdre. The woman con
fided to Matron Patterson that she was
the mother of two small children.
It ir supposed that the youngsters
are in the care of some person in the
city, although Mrs. Stevens refused to
discuss the question further.
Purse Indentlfied as Stolen.
"It's ' none of your business," the
woman says to questioners. No re
ports of deserted children have been
received by the police.
Mrs. Stevens had in her possession,
when arrested, a purse, which was later
identified, as the one stolen from the
store. Bertillion Expert Hunter, at the
police station, identified Mrs. Stevens
from a picture as Mrs. Agnes West,
who served a sentence for a similar
offense in Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs.
To the scientific mind price is
of secondary importance as com
pared with efficiency and
trained minds in every walkof
life know that quality is not
only economy, but is the basis of
real distinction. A Reed Bros.
Suit at sixty dollars satisfies
the demands of such minds, and
the man Who Wears one gets
credit for common sense credit
that extends to 'his ability .in
other directions, and pays un
expected dividends. Jf you de
mand the best, without any re
strictions, we shall I e glad to
serve you.
- TAILORS
203-204 WILCOX BLDG,
Sixth and Washington Sts.
--
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Who Took a
Long; Jail Sentence Rather Than
Tell Her Addreaa. .
Agnes Weston, an alleged Seattle shop-
""ci. JKirs. elevens deniA? that aha
had ever been arrested in either city.
against tne woman was
strong, but it was understood that
Municipal Judge Stevenson would- ex
ercise clemency if she would tell her
address so that the police could search
her home for stolen property. Either
from a wish to shield her children
from publicity, or, in the opinion of the
police, from a fear that more stolen
property would be located at her home
Mrs. Stevens. refused to testify.
Onter Appearance Well-to-Do.
Judge George Tazwell. her attorney,
conferred with the woman in court. She
whispered a few crisp words. With a
red face Judge Tazwell turned to the
court and announced that the prisoner
would plead guilty. In view of her ob-
r
WHEELER OPTICAL 0.
v Eye Specialist
Scientific
Examinations.
Glasses Accurately
Fitted.
Prices Reasonable.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Consultation No
Charge. .
WHEELER OPTICAL 0.
Fifth Floor, Oreaeal.. Bid.,
r
her
duracy Judge Stevenson sentenced h
.tr. iuu nays m the County Jail.
At the time of her arrest Mrs. St
vens wore a dress or moire Bilk. and a
nearer wall-tn-rfn u. . .
ho searched the woman In the Jail,
said that the prisoner's undergarments
were so patched and frayed as to in
dicate abject poverty. In Mrs. Steven's
own purse there were five pennies and
a child's silver ring.
These circumstances cause among
some of the police a fear that the
Now for the
Seasons Most
Remarkable
Sale of New
SuitstoSellat f
4J
fur. Trimmed Braid Trimmed Velvet Trimmed
Right From New York for This Sale
--Without the slightest desire to be extravagant in our claims, we think this to be the most
remarkable opportunity the season has presented.
nd'Jf I6 WA95 Suita befoJe' and splendid ones, too, but who could resist these truly
wonderful Suits that have come to be offered in a sale like this ?
fT-0?'? Sa?,tooin,ut in heir favor," writes our New York buyer. "Why, just look at
the materials Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins."
uen note,how wonderful they are made and how splendidly they are trimmed."
tlry andSoredode CVery ne f them Russian Blouse, Jlili-
"If this lot Of irarTnenta dnn't rronto a oorBat!-r.-n- U i T.n r ..
v.uuuuii untc, nidi i ii miss my guess. ?j.
The enthusiasm of our representative is war'
ranted. The merchandise is worthy of the best f" "
thing we could say about it. If yoa are in need
of a suit, then this is your opportunity.
What WonderfulKlew Waists $1.38
Wonderful in every way for $1.38, most stores" would sell
them for as high as $2. All the v.ery newest effects Seco
Silks, Madras, Voiles and Jap Silks. The styles are plain
tailored and fancy, all have new two-in-one collar worn
either high or low. For Friday and Saturday we have
priced them for only $1.38.
Friday and Satorday
Sale of Milliiiery
Every Article in Our Millinery Shov Reduced V to to
$A.bO Untnmmed Velvet
Shapes Now Selling for
$1.37
Just 200 of these fine Silk
Velvet Shapes. All the
very latest blocks. Hats
that you would ordinarily
pay $3.50 for. For Friday
and Saturday, $1.37.
Third Floor.
Stunning New White Velour
Hats at fss nn
,
Fashion sends out the rail .V
for White Millinery. We
are the first in Portland to
show these beautiful hats.
Think of buying1 them for
this price! - Why, the saving
is from two to three dollars.
Friday and Saturday, $5.
Third Floor
WIT
K2
Extraordinary Offering of Children's Millinery
Every Child's Hat in the Store Reduced to Only VOC
Hats that sell for $1.25, $1.50 and as high as $3.50.
Stylish little Hats for the children. All the very
newest materials and trimmings. Bring the children
in Saturday for one of the stunning little Hats. Fri
day and Saturday only 98d.
Don't Fail ta Attend
Portland' Greatest
fur Sale! Oar Entire
Stock Reduced.
3' T 1 f N 1 T-IT Tx T 1 -."l , t
1 - i fl 1 , 1 ) C 1
124-tol28 Sixth St., Just og-shington.
pheoVi'bVai. vin
BKUininv
l.V OL11 WI.NDOtVS.
woman may have stolen to relieve
acute family needs and that while she
lies in Jail her children may be suf
fering; at home.
Oregonlife
Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company
The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office- SSSlSSSi Portland, Ore.
A. 1- MILLS
L. SAMUEL
ICcmni Manager'
CS SAMUEL
Aniitaiit Mantra
Jfeedjr Women Peddlers Freed.
The city license department yesterday
dropped the prosecution of Sadie Gor
man and Winnie Heyden, charged with
peddling without a license, because of
the acute need of the women and their
promises not to repeat the' offense of
selling "genuine Irish" lace for five
times its real value as a means of
livelihood. tieteetlvps Kelleher. Cole
man and Snow arrested the women at
the office of Dr. Andrew C. Smith. 413
Medical building-.
Bandslide Jainages Bridge Work.
A sandslide on the south end of the new
InlprMflto hrirtge at midnipht Wednes'
Business is business common enough
expression, but sometimes miscon
strued when choosing a bank. Busi
ness as usual is as business does. The
selection of this strong State bank is
good business, for it will lead to more
and better business. Your commercial
or savings account is desired, in ex
change for which we will extend com
mensurate benefits.
LADD&TILTON OH
BANK
Oldest in th Northwest
Washington and Third
Byron Hot Springs
California
Only 0 miles East from San Fran
cisco on main valley line 8. P. R. R.
between San Francisco and Loa
Angeles. jAsk any S. P. Agent.)
Splendid motor trip over new
state higrhway. New and abso
lutely fireproof hotel with every
comfort and convenience.
In the Dry Belt-averge yearly
rainfall 8 inches.
Wonderful waters and baths for
the cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica
and other ills. Wonderful place for
the tired business man. An Amer
ican plan hotel, strictly up to date.
Under management of
H. R. WARNER,
for past ten years with" Hotel Del
Monte.
Ask your Southern Pacific agent
for literature.
HOTEL
STEUABT
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Strut, Juat elf Union Square
American Plan $1.50 i day up
Breakfast 60c Lunch SOc Dinner SI. 00
Most Famous Meals in the Unites States
Naw steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe aud retail districts.
On carlinei transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets traiua and steamers.
2ay pushed over one of th
e concrete
1000 n hi e'"h ?nd displaced about
1000 cubic yards of sand. Damage is
estimated at nearlv ssunn T. "1. ?
1hiV.thte, prOBress of work slightly on
that spptlon of the brt'lge,
i wsni jnsnneBenniMJ
The fBWAUU is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
?m '2-he. fi6"liwesu Located at
lutn and Alder eta, opposite Olds.
Wortman A Kinra 6lg department
re,' ila heart of retail aud theater
district. Hates, $1 and up. Bus
t ' 7. tt t 'y',a . " car aii-o runs
BKWABD. W. M. SEWAUD. Pvtin
Hotel Cliff ore
tiamt Afurrtaou fct.. Near Grud Avet
:c. l per daj ; with bath. $1.26.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
WBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
a3-5fr STARK STREET
Phone Your Want Ads lo
'THE OREGON IAN
Main 7070, A 6095