1
rnr. morning ohec-onia-v. Saturday. December 11. 1015.
REALTY MEN
IB-MILL
WANT
ROAD TAX
BUNDLE DAY TROVES TO BE BIG SUCCESS IN PORTLAND AND MANY POOR FAMILIES WILL BENEFIT.
-. , ..J,. . - -
After Hearing Debate Only One
Member Advocates Prun
ing Levy to 1.2 Mills.
C3JECTI0N IS HARD TIMES
lr. Macaahloi Coaf-ralalated
trrrnlatio. or C bat Vlcwn
e( Mr. Yroa Thai Good Road
Mraa Wealth Arc Indorsed.
After lia'anm to itinuii tr and
rot br John B. Toa aad E. H Mac-
NausbMn. rpctively. th Portland
Hwltj Board yestrdy aaaalmouaiy
Indoraed lb tad taka by Mr. Y.on
adopting reeolatloa urging th Conn
ty Cornmi.aion. r la make taa county
feat te.y It mill.
taljr oo mimb-r of the boar J. the
rpr..otU of tba Kimm aa'ate,
aupportad the 1.3-ral.l levy aJvoeated
t Mr Mar.Vaugtlton. Although lb
attmBi of tb meeting w ov.r
imm!jr la (i.r cf tha id r.pr
nt.l by Mr. n all praeat con.
(riitlil.l Mr. MarN.ugbtoa for the
f.triy y ia wnica b pre.ented
th caa. of lit. majority of taa adviaory
hu.lKi ccmmitln. wbct r-ommnded
taat Mr. 1."o road vj-ic.t b cut
l-nm I mill to 1 2 trull .
"Tft r.miniflx la ita 1 I-ml!l levy
fiu ft.'' otbar tacoma ha allowed
mora for gnrl road d.vvlopmaat
fan ir b.fura. barring tba two year
t-t t"i bicb-aay con.truftion, wb.n a
tri--u:.r and anique pla-ra of road
boi Minc waa la roasiract-oa." said Mr.
Nau btoa la hia opening araum.nl.
1 nme. ara bard and mon.y I
--r-. Tba .am principle, thai art
form. I o private bu.ta abould pre
vail ia county offira aad only -pan...
tft.t air abaoluialy vital la tb.
(ral conduct of public buame.i
.nouid ba Incurred."
T"it money (pant for (rood read win
t rtbr tbaa tarreaa tba bar-
of t m mm tha oalral Ida of
Mr 1e r' for tba Untr lay. J
"Vf rraatmc mora taiabia Land and
iixk lb Itini'ri roaJi tnat will g!l
tam a d'pat Jii day 'a tba y.ar ou
H ln-lu Undo.txri to cut tbrl
b.Ji.iin ap la .mill tract, tnat alll lit
part af tba t.l burden from tba city
In k ia tochay wita bull ! no. .tor..
aad feoi.ia." r.pUad Mr. T .on.
"H ill aoar I. a good trni. to .pen
tnoa.y alia labor atnt) our b.tp. A
monwy pal oa aoo. road, com. bark
to a. la a roun4bojt way aad ia al
tfi a aood inva.tm.nt. t'o aattt.r
from tba Ut ar.at la att! in a com
mumty noiad for muibolaaT Tba ploa-
Iii44f tnut follow tba am. and if Malt
lonu b loo.ijr Mti IK. (Mr. for tba r..l
af tba atata .ha wtil profit maayfold.
for .ery read t'ada to I'ortland aad I
orun ariaa ba.iaa.a aad com-
-4"
2 A'
Tba apoakara ar.ra Intraducad by O.
W. Taylor, rbalrniaa of It. bisbway
roirmitlM af tba board, and Jamaa M
Kyi.. Mayor of iitaafiold. pracadad tba
a.batara wltk aa aatbuaiaatic good
raJ t:k
AUTOIST GETS FIVE DAYS
C. B- !traahal Admit Drtnklac,
bal lrnir Intoliralioa.
riadnc not suilty ta tba rbarca of
4ri.in f... autimotnl. whil Int.li
c.i. .J bat adrnittina tbal b- had con
umd li (tla.aa of b r djrtnt th
rnor- of tba av.blnc. I'harl' IL
itraubAt. on of lb. proprialor af tba
trirtooo4 Hot. I. Lorx Haarb. VV..O..
appar.4J bofor. Municipal Judat
p..nMa yr.rday morniaa and waa
aatn-d to flea tT la JaiL
rfraubal w arrt.d al a .31 A. M.
at 3.tb and a.bincton atraata by
la'roim.n f.rvin, and Tully. Ha a
aaid to haa bn o-ralirvc la aa
arraiic nnaanor an automobtl ko bad
pur.-ba.od only tba dar bafora, la tb
our.o of trt a.-nin4 ba n.arly ran
II. M. m),r. of Til rlr.ratt
lr-t
THIEF GETS 90-DAY TERM
I oiMNlal r Slnlrn I ron l iiwrt l
C'orbrtl bjr Juhm Torralo.
it is r-prin wht ! out. mn4
m th prtitiat rentition of iH-atrkct
Jlala ttB ltra.ir Joh fft T
rr-M Wat 14 at a at T tO I h t'otftal f
Th- ltimonT tf rjn Pt n
t n ar frmf f mm h nr.crt -- hoaxl
f "oar 5 r t rvuilt in TortAntM'
t'tv rbtto- q4 othr )rtM4ur h 4
r.r mi.l from U'im. tmrti tim
rCT f It Wat RllH Jrihtt TorantO
n in t al fftaT hborttoovi
. t M T'Jir l-E-tr ?hr,fT
f h rk.wtoff arotx lnfaOfli ao4 MAritn
'! I Trtfnto h w -at about lo
i m - of potato in a buccr on
v w
-a-ir -"'hi
1 i .ArtflfiFfilcisnw i
-mr jfl f . ; i
V
H
aiderr-
ol
.12
-
i
HOLSTEIH SALES AT
SHOW NET $20,000
100 Prize Animals Find Ready
Buyers at High Prices and
Bidding Is Active.
ArourxJffxjClbdf.
vCitb
ABBEY PAYS $500 FOR COW
-Hand Wo at Aaaaitatad raarltloa, Irlaa Latt Loavlac Mala ll.ad
lanrrai (Nlabtl Jaaloy I"alJco Baralctaa Baadlra far rdy Kaaalllra.
BUNDLES POUR 111
Christmas Donations by Pub
lie Are Liberal.
CHARITY WORKERS BUSY
Volunteer fiathrr In food Supplle
aad tlohlnc Aor)alr-d Char
llkr-a Cnnd iroy Mnl Ijiy -i
In ni( Morr of Gift.
pundl.a pour.d la all day Ion; y.-
tarday at tha h.adouartra ef tha Aa
ociatad Charltia. tha Muta and otbar
cbarltabl oraanuatlona which art
fcandllrut Oiri.tma rallrf work ram-paisna.
I.atarday had ba.n annouua ? Zi
bundta dar and appar.n'ty tb an
noulw.rr.nl had baon wld.ljr aprrad.
for lha flood of aupplira that cam In
waa amaaincty lar.
Tha rlothtnv auply room of tha A-
Idly to mHt tha demand that will ba
comlnr from tba poor today.
Quantlli of rocrla tr acnt In.
but tha auppii.a in tbla department
war hardly adrquat to th demand,
and th Charltlaa bop that th ban-dl-Ur
aplnt will trnd ov.r to to
day and inanlfaat Itaalf la itaple ro
ccrlaa. Aroonc tno. who ant larca bundle
y.trday lo th Charm wcr Mr a.
John Cran. Mr a. J. M. Tramer. Mr. C
A. -Marine Mr. A. M. Stelnbach. J. H.
Illand.r. Mr. N. Kennedy. Mr. T. IL
i-h.rand. of Oaweao: J. Oliver. Mr. Ada
l'nmn(on and many who did not fire
their namr.
Tb caah fund reached a total of
S I too ye.l.rd.y. and It la expected that
It will paa th IISOO mark today. Do
natron to the caah fund of tha Chart
tie hay been coming In very rap
Idly, but owlna to the fact that lb
rampalsn waa Iarl-d later thl year.
the total fund la nut a larca a that
of la.l year at tha earn Urn of th
month. Two mora wrka of th cam-
patent remain, and It will b neceaaary
for th contributor to com In Tory
heavily In that lira If the fund I to
b mad aufficlant to handle th relief
work throughout th remainder of th
Winter.
At th Mut headquarter ytrday
member of tb Campflr Girl and o
eiety women volunteered tneir rerv-
Ire to port tha bundle, while th jun
ior I'olli cava their time and enrrry
to collecting; th bundle and rurn Inn-
errand. Th aupply room wa filled
by evenlns.
TEACHERS WILL WED
Engagement of Miss Kimmel
of Jefferson, Announced.
DECEMBER 23 IS DAY SET
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR AND PRINCIPAL OF
IRVINGTON SCHOOL. WHOSE ENGAGEMENT
WAS ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY.
"LOG BUNK" HEARING IS orj
PablMr- I'lllille-a 'orlna fak
lX lavratlsallo).
Tb ruMK- t'tilitie rpmniMioR yea
tarda eiamln.d mora ibaa a doaea
iliw4. Ir. lb In .a'.ic.tuxo lo d.ir
aleo If railma'l. anould ba forced la
a'tj.-n "! bnnk." t Ih-ir Datrara
wnn haul n( lo Tba la.t!atatioa
a af.rt.d al lb. tn.faac of litat.
l.a"r i ifimiwamr llonT.
titr.- Aitorav l:an. roodwted
tk fia.tlc.ima fr the .lata. C II
.r.m. of fr MeH" a d'Puti- wa.
one or rne rrinipai wtca..ea, fcibt
mr 1 loacor wero eama.dL bo.d
wm-wmrmt rpr..niuin .E COVnpaaae
bawt:inc ac bnnh.
vv . M.r-n.ii aad Carl. Abrem.
lb atata Ind'iatrial Arrid-at Com
itaeiaav w.r preaoat.
GRANGE TO ARGUE TRAINING
j:nad aad Itaral 'redil .l Ar to
t Mwnmil Wrdatraday.
TH at ararly meeting f .l
mil rountr ronaoaa ll(' w: ba
bal wtta r.irl-- lirtuf. We-laea-day.
Taewbr 1 . al I 3 vio- b
x..r.l ioapartaat aia.lkon. wit com
its far cooidrtia. In-udln a
e..titlt Indoraina; tba traininc f
bi1 arbaol bey for military aarvbr.
A I'valy d.bat la pact-d.
Tb br aublacta to b coa.idarad
wai imfl.ra.ll f a cwanty acrl
enlioral a i part, raral credit, road
etratji aad tb boot way to pra
aaara lb afy fair for lM
ririw ra raarb.d by th TreatdV
ra-tri ra lway. J. J. Jokaaoa. aaaater.
vtll yrvaid.
....,,.
iMr-t-d Oiariiiea. wbl- h bad been al-
tripped ! ma.t lha Inrreaatncl Jl na, . i II
la of tba poor, waa rehabilitated.! I Jm r V. ill
i i
f.lmrr Brown, Principal of Irving
lou SIiool, Will Tako Popular
Inatrurtor as Bride An- '
noancrmrnt Is Snrprlite. t
Society, eapeclally In achool circle,
iiuiird perceptibly lor a while yes
terday and tnen enjoyed Immensely the
announcement of th engagement of
Ml Altbea Moss Kimmel. fcnuli-h In
atructor of Jefreraon lllgh School, and
IJImer Brown, principal of lrvlngton
Kchool. The announcement wa a aur
price to th friends of both and of
lunlflcance to hundred of their
qualnt-nc not to mention hundred
of grade and high school pupil who
are acquainted with Mis Kimmel and
Mr. Brown. The announcement was
made unpretentiously ' yesterday after
noon.
Tb bride-elect Is tha daughter of
Mrs. Jennie M. Kimmel. of 410 Harri
son street, tine Is a prominent member
of the Collegiate Alumnae Association
and a uraounte of the University of
Nebrsska of l0t.
Mr. Bronn la prominent In educa
tional circles In I'ortland and a mem
ber of th Portland Education Aasocla-
llon. He la an alumnus of the Univer
sity of Washington, where he studied
for two years toward a master's de
gree. Aa principal of the Irvlnitto-)
School he ha been actively Identified
with grade echool development for the
lat aevrral years In fortland. Last
year ne figured prominently in the res
cue work when a small but threaten
ing fire developed at the IrvlnKton
School during a Chrlstrnaa programme.
Mr. Hrown and Miss Kimmel are non-
ular anionic a large circle of acquaint
ances, and the announcement of their
engagement has precipitated a flood of
congratulations from their many
irienas.
Th nuptials will be solemnised De
camber 13 at I o'clock, in the audito
rium pf the First Presbyterian Church.
Kev. John H. Boyd. L). I, will read th
marriage service.
California Companies Are Well Rep
resented and Deals Are Closed
for Several Offerings Wash
ington Firms Interested.
More than $20,000 worth of Holsteln
stock, all registered, under eight years
of age and Inspected by a committee
of four Holsteln breeders, was sold at
auction at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition yesterday. The
sales included single animals, pairs
and small herds, and the approximate
100 head that changed hands at toe
sale were some of the best animals In
the Northwest.
The Brldgford Company, of Knigh
ton. Cat., figured heavily in the buy
Ing. although it did not . get well
started until afternoon. Although
much of the stock did not bring the
prices tnat It would have through pri
vate sales, the average price was. ac
cording to some of the breeders, good
for auction selling.
Five hundred dollars was the price
paid for a cow. formerly the property
of E. B. Marks, of North Yakima.
Wash., by the St. Benedict Abbey, of
Mount Angel, Or. Another of the heav
iest sales wis that of a bull. Segis
Riverside Pontlac. born December 13
1912. It was sold to E. Johnson, of
bcappooMP, ly Albert Johnson, of th
same place, for ."00.
Beside the Brldgford Company, othe
heavy buyers included T. B. Garrison,
of Seattle; It. S. Smith, of Yelm. Wash
Frank W. Cornell, of HilUboro; M
Horan. of Wenatchee. Wash., and C. W,
Cornelius, of Portland. Holstein breed
era from all over the Northwest at
tended the sale, conducted by (xeorge
A. Gue, of North Yakima, Wash.; J. W,
Hughes, of Forest Grove, and I- H. Lin
Darner, of anta Barbara. CaL
At the conclusion of the sale all th
Holstein breeders attending the stock
exposition, attended a banquet at the
Oregon Hotel.
CHARLES PARKER IS DEAD
Well-to-Do Property-Owner Suc
cumbs to Paralysis.
Charles L. Parker, well-to-do prop
erty-owner of Portland, died early yes-
terday morning at his home, 22
Twelfth street, following an attack ot
paralysis that had confined him to his
bed for only three days. -The body will
be sent to Warrenton Sunday from the
Skewes undertaking parlors, and inter-
ment will be held there.
Mr. Parker conducted a pioneer gen
eral store at Astoria, where his broth
er. n. P. Parker, now lives. He retired
from active business 25 years ago and
came to Portland 20 years ago. He was
S3 years old.
Besides his brother, he leaves a sister
In Vermont, and four daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Iloneyman. of Ilwaco. Wash
and Mrs. Roland W. Mersereau, Mrs.
Eugene L. Mersereau and Miss Zola
Jean .Parker, of Portland.
50-TON RIFLE MISLAID
Coast pefense Gun Shipped to Mili
tia Lot in Transit.
SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. (Special.)
Some careless railroad man has either
mislaid or delivered to the wrong ad
dress one perfectly good 10-inch dis
appearing coast defense rifle, intended
for use at the State Armory here by
the Coa..t Artillery Corps of the Na
tional Guard, and militiamen are wor
rying about It- The ritle weighs 50
tons.
The War Department shipped the rifle
from the Watervliet Arsenal, New York,
etrfht weeks ago. Nothing has been
heard of It since.
The rifle Is to be installed in the
armory for drill purposes only, for if
It were ever fired there the concussion
would knock down half the buildings
n the Mission. N'on-arlval is inter
fering with necessary drills.
mo. f
d'ma
.1.1 noosa rlotblng waa on band la.l
aighi lo m..i th. appaaie of th ward,
of lb I'barlti.o for a.r.ral day lo
remr.
:rlr In tba morning th telephone
call. Pa-gat to ram. In. and bafora noon
very available worker of tb Oiarl
lio wha rould b .pared from th of
fic w oat rounding up tha suppile.
that .r donal.d rVoroa of peopla
brought that, bundle, la pran. bat
la tbo malrlty of caaa lha f'harttiee
w.r telephoned l and tba donation
bad to ba gather. 4"op by worker.
aad lea r f alleged.
""-'" " f ' - ; f- 1 1
Mi.aa. I; bod Itum.lin and Mary flu-J py Vy'Y'SZ W"a"V.
art mith olaaird tbir rvlce ' lX''&71?.'X
and gave valuable al.tan- la col." a-e . aW
lectin; th baadtaa. tbabl Kataaa. who dTCT &f-&JrT
baa charge af lb clothing room, wa f ?trre-lmJ aS"
obliged to rloaa lb room for a lima ,
ia tb afi.rnooa to rearrange lha .op.. "5'ycaTXfy 7. tff J
lie aa tbat lby caa ba kaadl.4 raj-
FILENE LECTURE VALUED
Approaching Discussion of Kxports
t Chamber Is Praised.
Ia a letter to Charles F. Berg, vaster-
dsy. A. J. Lennon. of Seattle, spoke of
having attended the lecture of Edward
A. Fllen. of Boston, and said the Port
Land Chamber of Commerce member
will find blm on of the most Important
apeakers that they have entertained
for a long time. Mr. Fllen will an
pear In I'ortland before the Chamber
of Commerce on Wednesday. Decem
ber li.
Mr. Fllen la ona of tha largest mer
chant In Boston. He Is making the
present trip In th Interests of th
Chamber of Commerce of tha United
States. Ilia addrma will ba on "Th
Economic Effect of the War on Amer
ican Business. It will be delivered at
a luncheon of the Chamber.
PUPILS' INTEREST. SOUGHT
High dchonl Coarse) Are) Kxplalned
to Grade Student.
In tha hop of Inducing many of th
grada pupils to continue their study
further, th principals of tha high
chnols of th city ar visiting th
grade schools In their district and ex
plaining to th classes In th eighth
and ninth grade tha courses offered
by tb high schools. Tb hop I to
Inrrea th already high percentage
of student In the high school courses.
Th eighth and ninth-grade pnplls
will be railed together later In the year
to permit th high school principals to
I talk to them about high school work.
FRESHET CHECKS LOGGING
Dam Goes, .Out in Aberdeen District.
Causing Bid Damage.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Hulet logging dam on Big
Creek, a branch of the Wishkah River,
wss wa.-hed out late this afternoon by
heavy freshets, according to word re
ceived here late tonight. The loss Is
laced at between $10,000 and 115.000.
The dam cannot be rebuilt until after
the Spring freshets, which means that
o logging operations can be conducted
pon Big Creek for eight months. Be
tween 60 and SO mcrr are thrown out
of employment.
Millions of gallons of water were
freed by the accident, but no other
mishaps occurred as far as can be
learned here tonight.
mWf . . I feL
An Inexpensive and
Rational Luncheon
A mid-day cup of nutrition-giving chocolate
is a rational food when rationally taen
not on top of, or in addition to, a heavy meal
but as an important part of it.
The popularity Ghirardelli's enjoys all over the
West does not rest on the fact that it is just
chocolate. Rather that it is Ghirardelli's, a
blend of the finest cocoa and pure sugar in
such proportions as to make it completely
assimilative and always appealing to taste.
When in doubt as to what your luncheon
should consist of make the major part health
bestowing Ghirardelli's.
Order from Your Grocer Today
GSifirardelss
Hi Onljr
Ground Chocolate
In K'lb-i and 3-lb. hcrmeticslly sealed cans.
Tbcrtr' a double economy In burins; tba 3-lb. can.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Siaae ISS2 Saa Fn
2
llilf
Jlljjf
IF? i"TWf i : "foj
ALBINA CASE IS SET
McGinn
owners.
finally decided for the homo
This case is now on appeal.
Supreme Court to Hear Title
Dispute Tuesday.
CHINESE RESORT RAIDED
Three White Men and Tno Orientals
Arrested at Alleged Game.
281
The beautifully furnished rooms at
3314 Morrison street, which the police
say are housing the most palatial lot
tery game on the Pacific Coast, were
ACRES ARE INVOLVED Harms and Patrolmen Martin and Cal-
avan. Three white men and two Chi
namen were arrested.
The rooms are located in the base
ment of a Chinese store. They are fur
nished with mahogany and pearl-set
teakwood. The police say that the
place is frequented daily by girls Who
work in business offices around the
city.
Those arrested last night were Louis
Johnson, Charles Painter, Harry Smith,
Ah Sing and Ah Him.
litigation Involves Settlement Be
fore 1860 of Tract Now Covered
With Homes and Dates Back
In Courts to 1875.
The historic Proebstel donation land ALLEGED THIEF CAPTURED
laim lawsuit, involving more, than 400 I
nomes In th Albina district, will be I
argued before the Supreme Court next
3 HELD AS INCENDIARIES
Confession by One of Cosmopolls
Trio Is Reported.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) Charged with araon. three well
known young men of Cosmopolis were
arrested here last night and are being
held separately in different jails of the
county in default of Il'OOO ball for eactu
They are Vivian Unn, James UlUOfcn
and Kuell Pierce, all under 2a years
old. They ar accused of burning the
house of Unn. who Is said to have been
tha ringleader, to obtain some $300 In
Insurance. Pierce I al! to have con
fessed and implicated the other two.
Th fire at the L.inn house occurred
about a week ago.
DEPARTMENT MERGER AIM
Pendleton Councilman Would Unite
Police and Firemen.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) If the proposition of Ralph Fol
om. newly-elected Councilman from
the Third Ward, is adopted, the Pendle
ton City fire department and the police
department will be combined into one
with a material decrease in the city's
monthly payroll. The city at present
Is paying these two sets of officers in
dividual salaries and Folsom believes
that both Jobs could be handled by on
set of men.
Th matter will be taken up Immedi
ately with Mayor-elect Best and the
Council.
Tuesday. Two weeks or more there
fter the Supreme Court will decide
hether Albina home owners may rest
secure in title to their homes.
Some time before 1860 Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Proebstel settled on a donation
land claim comprising about 281 acre of
Albina lying north of Russell street.
The claim was divided, Mrs. Froebstel
retaining title to about 122 acres lying,
roughly, between Union and Albina
avenues and Fremont and Morris
streets. Today this property is worth
. l.DUU, uuu.
In 1867 Mrs. Proebstel. whose mai
den name had been Jane Chapman,
died. In 1875 the State of Oregon be
gan escheat proceedings by which the
state sought to gain possession of the
122 acres. Mrs. Proebstel had left no
children, and her other relatives did
not appear. She was a native of Ire
land.
Subsequently Mr. Proebstel married
again. The escheat proceedings by the
state were dropped when Benton Klllln
and Judge Catlin. attorneys for Wen
dell Proebstel, discovered letters from
the parents of the dead Jane Chapman
Proebstel and located tbem In Ireland.
Benton Klllin at that time made an
affidavit that he had settled with the
first Mrs. Proebstel's relatives all claim
to her chare In the old donation land
claim.
Then the property was partitioned
and sold, the money being distributed
among tha heirs.
In 1909 or thereabouts Julius C
Froebstel organized the Proebstel Land
& Adjustment Company, laid claim to
the 122 acres of land, then thickly set
tled with homes, and declared he rep
resented the true heirs of Jane Chap
man, Proebstel, who died in 1867. The
lata Judge Matthew P. Deady decided
agalnet htm.
Back to Ireland went Mr. Proebstel,
found another set of nelrs, and came
back, armed with 14 quit-claim deeds
from these heirs. He laid claim to the
many lots In which the 122 acres had
been subdivided, and the Proebstel
Land & Adjustment Company began to
sell quit-claim deeds to these lots for
$50 each.
Then, to quiet title to tha land, 135
home owners in Albina filed suit in
Circuit Court against the Proebstel
Land & Adjustment Company, asking
that they be declared ownerj by ad
verse possession during more than 30
years.
The trial lasted several days. Judge
Proprietor of Store and Three Clerks
Too Fleet for J. Romero.
Captured after a chase of several
blocks by Nathan Bialkin. proprietor,
and three clerks of the Rose City
Clothing Company. 62 North Sixth
street, Joseph Romero was turned over
to Motorcycle Patrolman Bales yester
day for the theft of two sweaters from
the store. The man, who is known to
the local police through previous dif
ficulties, is said to have snatched up
the merchandise, with the hope that
his fleetness of foot would save hira
from the consequences.
Romero is a Chilean. J years oiq.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Members Portland Osteopathic Ass n.
Baker, Dr. Gillian i orotjii, siutc.
Phones Mam an. a oi.
Barrett. Dr. M. iter, ; fl-.organ
Bids. Phone Jaain
Browne, Dr. AC.fi a., mwc oil.
Phone uroaaway .ou?, inun ooo.
Karrlor. Dr. Jeaate B 820 S-elling Bidg.
Fhoaea jttam l wav.
nr. UUtlaaa ll Broadway
Ho.a. aiaiu d.i, ainni iiwi,
. - . . U V u I. . .
Bldg. Main isaa, a iivi.
Giles, alary bus Morgan Bldg.
Fnones main ooo., -a.
Hawland, r. L. 816 Selling Bldg.
Main 2213, A 3228.
Keller, Dr. WUliaaa tt 608 Taylor SL
Phones Main b44. A (444.
Lacy. Dr. H- suite 301 Morgan Bidg.
' . . v.. .11 lues T .. , a.u
PLOOea XULTDua. awr .!.
Leonard, Dr. H. 767 Morgan Bldg.
Phones .main 1 --
Leweana. ut. Morgan
ijUff fnonCB Awm ay J. jbat, UdJ.
m .1 f- n una
Mmh. Un. a mmv . eve otu"
lng Bldg. Marshall 1275, A 203L
M ,r- Dr. Ka tacrine S., S05-7 Journal
bldg-. Marshall 1276. A 80L
Northrap, Dr. B. B 30S Morgan Bldg.
Phone" Main 349. East 1038.
Peaarra, Dr. C. 709-710 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 3440. Main 1446.
Shepherd, Dr. B. P, 608-609 Morgan
Bldg. Main 6566. East 248. A 1966.
Style. Dr. John H. Jr., Tabor 6345. 660
Pittock Blk. Edwy. 167.
Walker, Dr. Eva S., 124 East 24th 8U
Pbone t 6222,