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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
THE MORNTNG OHEGOISXAW. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGONUX TELEPHONES. Managing-Editor Main 7070. A 00S City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A B05 Advertising Department Main 7070, A 609E Composing-room Main 7070, A tt095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 809.'. Superintendent Bulldia? . .Main 7070. A U095 1 AMUSEMENTS. HFTTLIG 'Broadway at Taylor) "The Birth of a Nation." 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. PA XT AGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances. 2:30. 7:30 and :15. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures from 1 F. M. continuously to 11 P. M. Z.YRIC (Fourth and Stark etrfeta) Dillon and King in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances dally. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. BASEBALL (Recreation Park. 24th and Vaughn streets) Portland vs San Fran cisco. Week days. 2:Jl P. M. ; Sundays, 2:30 P. M. Advertisements Intended for City News tn Brief columns tn Sunday's issue must be banded 1 in The Oregonian business office ty 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Fraxk L. Fletcher's Fcneral Held. Funeral services of the late Frank jawson Fletcher, who died at his ome, !)D8 riouth Jersey street. St. Johns, Tuesday, were held yesterday .rom the t. Johns Evangelica -hurch. Rev. A. P. Layton offi- tating. Interment was made he Jiount Scott Park Ceme- ery. Mr. Fletcher was 44 years of !fe. a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. lotcher, husband of Mrs. Nell Jetcher and father of James and irold Fletcher, and brother of Hamil n. Alfred and Norton Fletcher, of St. nns. nr.; v. M. Fletcher, of Montana. id Mrs. D. C. Matheny, of Tacoma, tsh. '. W". Cotton to Address Kkaltt Mem. ''he members of the Portland Realty a rd win be addressed, at their J-'Ular weekly luncheon meeting to y at 12:15 o'clock bv W. W. Cotton, Jneral counsel of the O.-W". R. & N. H For the first time in several weeks a meeting will be held in the fifth -r dining-room of the Oregon build l.N;. "Portland's Climate" has been as sifmcd as Mr. Cotton's subject, but it is understood that he will depart from this topic somewhat and tell whether "t. not tlifre, really is anything the matter with Portland. A. R. Ritter will introduce the speaker and F. F.. Taylor, president of the Board, will preside. Man SEnrsEi.Ees Fotjr Days After Ac cident. Although four days have P sed since Frank I. Shrake, a wo tr, received a fractured skull by a was 1'rom a ladder while at work, he ey.' .not regained consciousness. He is ci St. Vincent's Hospital, where it is Is; ounced that he has little chance for plf ivery. Two sons are residents of it ' city, Loe Jhrake. residing at the lesial Hotel, and Howard Shrake, of ant Front street. Mrs. H. W. Wright, of c of Patrolman Wright, is a ter ghter. Audubon Bird Lecture Set. The Ast or the series of bird lectures e pecially for teachers will be given at the Audubon Bird Clubrooms. 30!) Y. M. C. A. building, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Outlines will be given of I the purple finch, red-headed vood- pecker, killdeer and sandpiper. Mrs. i -valine j-.. fxampDeu win give an illustrated lecture on "The Spring i Housekeeping of the Birds." with her 50 or more original slides, some of wli--.r photography. The public is in- t wc ,cl. Mrs. Rose Emerich Dies. Mrs. Rose Emerich died at her home, 287 East Eighth street, at the age of 49 years. She was the mother of G. and L. Emerich, sister of Mrs. H. Simon, George and Louis Miller, of this city, and Anton Miller, of Alaska. Mrs. Emerich was a member of Germania Lodge, O. D. H. S.. Eureka Council. Knights and Ladies of Security, and the Sellwood Rebekah Lodge. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of F. S. Dun ning. 414 East Alder street, and tne interment will: be -made in Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Builders Exchange Board Or ganized. The recently chosen board oi the Builders' Exchange organized yes terday by the election of the following officers: President, John S. Seed; vice president. Thomas Muir; recording sec retary, R. A. Hume; treasurer, . Ji. LeDoux, and manager, O. G. Hughson. The directors are: R. F. Arndt, A. J. Bingham. W. H. Chambers. E. E. Gilmer. James Griggs, R. A. Hume, F. X. LeDoux, John S. Seed, Frank Stebinger and Oscar Wayman. James W. Caset Nurses Eye. James W. Casey, veteran traveling passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee : St. Paul Railroad, has been distressed for he last few days with an afflic tion of his left eye that prevented him from seeing distinctly. For a time he feared the loss or sight entirely but the ailing member has responded to medical treatment and promises soon to be completely well. Mr. Casey meanwhile is constantly on the Job. Special Services Planned. Special services are to be held Sunday at 9:45 at the Rose City Park Methodist Epis copal Sunday school to commemorate the third anniversary of the organiza tion of the school. A picture will be taken of those present. As it Is Mothers day a carnation will be given tn every mother present. Following the Sunday school period Mr. Lewis Paul, formerly of Wrangel, Alaska, will speak on "The Value of Influence." Jitney Driver Attacker Paroled. Andrew Thomassen. who was sentenced to serve a year for assault and robbery of a jitney driver last December, has been paroled by Governor Withycombe. Thomassen will go to Eastern Oregon, where he has obtained employment. He had served half his time. The League to Enforce Peace" Ts Topic. At the request of the Council of Jewish Women. Rabbi Wise will speak tonight at Temple Beth Israel on "The League to r-niorce feace. The service commences at 8 o'clock. All men and women are welcome. William Davis to Speak. William Davis, candidate for Circuit Judge, will speak at the Irish Navy Clubhouse, 1595 Seventeenth street. Sellwood, Fri day night at 8 o'clock on "Progres-slveness." Services to Be Held Tonight. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at S o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi t. Abrahamson will officiate. Old Resident III. Mrs. John Montag seriously ill at her residence. 883 Commercial street. Mrs. Montag is an old resident. She is the mother of J. P. Montag. Fine home in exclusive residence district for rent. Main 4260. Adv. SOME DAY Some day youH try our su- . perior optical service. Why not today? Why not. take the step now that relieves your eye-strain and leads to greater comfort and happiness ? Our reasonable prices are sure to meet your approval. Wheeiir Optical Co. 5th Floor, Oregonian Bldg. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and "Washington Sts. The most centrally located hotel in Portland. Room With Bath, $1.50 More if you wish to pay it. Moderate Price Restaurant Op erated in Connection. SCHOOL EXHIBIT LIKED PORTtAXD ART SHOWING WINS PRAISE IN EAST. $5000 Damages Asked for Fall.- For a broken arm received in a fall i on the slippery sidewalk in front of the home of Helen M. Zeller in Albina I. like Stoneman asks damages of $5000 Sn a suit filed in the Circuit Court -esterday. The accident occurred on V.iuary 27. last, when the walk was whi tP,t wih ice. The complaint points . ..le city ordinance with regard to j, .he clearing of ice from sidewalks e .vitnin three, hours after daylight. f.- Art Tm.k. Scheduled. The method i or making color prints will be ex 1 plained in informal talks bv a repre I sentative of the Japanese Color .rnint society at the Art Museum Friday at t j.rfu o clock. Any one interested is in vited to be present. The exhibition of 'modern lithographs and other prints now at the museum will close next Tuesday. The prints are of modern black and white work. Bull Cause op- Suit. Because a bull, included with the shipment of 22 cows and two calves, was let loose in the cattle car with the resultant injury of numerous cows and death of a calf, G. R. Burdick filed suit in the Circuit 'ourt yesterday against the Great Northern Railway for damages of $600. The cattle were being shipped from Mount Vernon. Wash., to the North Portland stockyards. Duo Are Convicted. r. Benoit and Alfred Loulin. arrested Monday on the charge of maintaining a nuisance under the prohibition law. at 52 North Second street, were convicted in jury trial be fore the Municipal Court yesterday. Judge Liingguth imposed sentences of J'JOO in each instance. Notice of ap peal was filed by the defendants, who are now at liberty under $2.50 bail. Mazamas Plan Outixo. The Mazamas will leave at 3 P. M. Saturday on their long-planned trip to Silver Star Peak, in Washington. The party takes a spe cial train at the Union Depot, going by the Northern Pacific. Their camp dunnage will be sent on ahead, on the 7:35 A. M. train Saturday. Persons wishing to go should register at the Mazania Clubrooms. Dr. CJ. Rebec to Lecture. The meet ing of the University of Oregon ex tension ciass in psychology, which was postponed last week, will be held to night at room H. Central Library, at 8 o'clock. Dr. George Rebec will lecture on the subject, "The Self. What Do We Mean by Ourselves?" The public is invited. Children's Plat Ts Postponed. The Shakespeare play to be given at the Albina branch library tonight and tomorrow afternoon has been post poned until Friday night. May 26. and Saturday afternoon. May 27. The same programme will be given both days, the matinee performance being for the children. Minnesota Soclett to Meet. The monthly meeting and social of the Minnesota State Society will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Commercial Club, fifth floor of the Oregon build ing. The business session will be fol lowed by cards and dancing. The meeting is open to all former residents of Minnesota and their friends. J. II. Stevenson to Resign. John H. Stevenson, former Municipal Judge. cannot be a candidate for presidential elector and still hold his position as night chairman of the election board at Precinct 220 1i, ruled District At torney Evans yesterday. Mr. Stevenson will resign from the board. Gurr Decision Postponed. Owing I to the absence from the city of John F. Logan, the regular meeting of the' Municipal Civil Service Board scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed. At the meeting a decision in the case of Harry Gurr, discharged sewer in spector, was to have been given. Classes Are Postponed. Professor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the Univer sity of Oregon. will not meet the classes in rhetonic and short story this week end. Both of these classes will meet May 20, in room A of the Li brary at 7 o'clock and 8 o'clock re spectively. Miss M i l'i. a r d to Lecture. Miss JessiaMillard will give an address to day at 2:30 P. M.. in room 320 Court house, under the auspices of the Parents' Kducational Bureau. The lecture is free. First-Class. Three-Room Suite. Ex cellent proposition for two attorneys. Prominent building located in the heart of business district. A 677, Oregonian. Adv. Miss Rather Wuest, Local Supervisor, Writes of Successful Reception at Grand Rapids. Miss Ksther Wuest. supervisor of drawing in the Portland public schools, is attending the annual convention of the Western Drawing Teachers' Asso ciation at Grand Rapids. Mich. She has written of the successful reception of the drawing exhibit she took with her from the public schools of this city. The exhibit is comprehensive of the wo"rk prescribed by the course of study. and represents the grammar grades. high schools and girls' school of trades. A local artist, who attended the open ing of the exhibition, said of the Port land exhibit that it was one of the most talked-of exhibits at the convention. Crowds of ' people were ' constantly around the booth. Walter Scott Perry, director of art in Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, took spe cial note of the exhibit and compli mented Miss Wuest most highly on the high standard of the work and its sys tematic arrangement. Almost all the leading supervisors in the country took the trouble to look up Miss Wuest and express their appreciation of the ex hibit. The exhibit was in competition with exhibits from all the leading cities of the country. On her return trip Miss Wuest will visit schools in other cities, for the purpose of observing progress in art work. dictive and truculent- nature. In proof of this he cited the demand of Mr. and Mrs. Suplicki that Mrs. Steckle crfese to practice vocal selections. "You roust quit that hollering!" was the ultimatum, that Mrs. Suplicki re cently delivered when Mrs. Steckle sang at her housework. As musical correspondent for the Overlook Club and a frequent contribu tor of musical articles to the Portland press, few women are better known n local musical circles than Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle. who is credited with hav ing a voice of clarity and sympathetic sweetness. She Is a graduate of Olivet College Conservatory, Michigan. These and other details came out in the examination of the two neighbors. The statements of the two witnesses relative to the language used effected a deadlock of evidence, and Municipal Judge Langguth dismissed the case with a bouquet of advice. "You all have the right to be happy in the neighborhood." said the Juiige. "Yet you must all learn to give and take, as it were. And you can't have any happiness where there is bad blood between neighbors.; The dock foreman glared at the POS' tal clerk, and the look came back with interest. The dahlia bulbs are doing well, de spite the bitterness of that lot line fence dispute, am there will be a row of contentedly handsome flowers, be tween the homes one of these days. PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN Ilolman School Tonight to Raise Funds for Stereopticon. An evrnt cf much interest in the Holman School district is the enter tainment to be given in the assembly hall of the school tonight at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for the pur chase of a stereopticon and oth equipment. An attractive programme has been arranged by the teachers as follows: Dandelion drill, by th boys of the pri mary grades; Japanese drill, by the glrl.i of tne primary grades; milkmaids' drill, by the girls of the intermediate depart ment; group of songs, by tho girls of th upjxer grades; Maypole dance, by the girl and boys of the upper grades; Indian cluk. drill, by the girls of the upper grades; the interlude from "Midsummer Night's Dream,' by the boys from Miss Learned class; reading, by Miss Mad el ic no Coffey. A candy sale will be conducted. A large number of tickets has been sold and it is expected that the assembly hall will bo filled to capacity. her Blood Meal May Be Good for Roses, but I,. M. Ackfrmin Tries Experiment, Only to Kind Iog' Instinct Pre vents Its fulfillment. DRUNKEN MAN VISITS "COP' Thirty-Day Jail Sentence suit of Intrusion. Is Ke- THERE is ever a minor chord of sor row to the sons of the Spring: gar deneT. It has remained for L. M. Ack erman, day. genii of the desk at de tective headquarters, to strike a new note on the old theme. He sings not of cutworms, nor of beetles, nor of the neighbors' chickens. Recently Detective Ackerman moved to a new home, at 1459 Mississippi ave enue. He purchased choice rose cut tings and cuddled them in the soil after his hours at the desk. With a. jealous eye he looked at a. vagrant hen or two, strayed from the neighbor's pen. Someone wise in floriculture told Mr. Ackerman. who is also a Brummel of the Turnverein. that his roses would burgeon in speedy profusion if he poked a few spoonfuls of blood meal about the roots. In the dawn the hopeful garden er followed instructions. At evening, when he returned, each bush lay prone, with the soil dug into little mounds. A setter dog raced from the Ackerman yard. Dogs, as well as roses, have a fond ness for blood meal, is Mr. Ackerman's c6nclusion. "Where there is scent, there lies a bone also," is th axiom he quotes with sorrow. When Michael Shea staggered into the yard of a home at 940 Kast Yamhill street, he picked the worst possible place to resume his potations. Police Sergeant Robson lives there. He ar rested Shea, who carried an alcohol bottle. Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday sentenced Shea to 30 days in Jail. Henry Finn and Walter .Walch were each sentenced to serve f30 days for having alcohol. Edward Wood and James Riley, charged with drunken ness, drew 20-day sentences, while George McGilllvery was fined $20 and Beatrice James J15. Ten days was the sentence given Ed ward C. Thorsen, who came to court on the alcohol route. Fuss Over Planting Row of Dahlias Brings Rebuke. Judge I.no R a ut ta DlmlRi Case Brought by Albert FV Supllcltl Against Abram M. Steckle. PRISONER IS RECAPTURED Kelly Bntte Jailbrcaker Arrested in Milwaukee, Wis. John Macklin. one of the band of 12 convicts who escaped from Kelly Butte prison in the break of March 28, was arrested yesterday in Milwaukee. V is., according to a telegram received by Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday from Chief of Police Jannsen, of Milwaukee. Macklin was sentenced to serve a year for larceny on December 13, 1915, and is an ex-convict from ban Uuentln He was one of the worst criminals volved in the jail delivery. If Macklin waives extradition, he will be brought back by Joe Keller, state parole officer, who is expected to return shortly with Homer N. Ford and Miss Elizabeth Frary, from Winnipeg. Canada 25 X BRAZELL, EDWARD J. Delegate to Republican National Convention From Third Con- ' gresslonal District. Roosevelt THERE were clouds scurrying across the sky. To Abraham M. Steckle, of 805 Maryland avenue, they seemed a presage of rain within the hour. He gophered with his trowel beside the fence, in haste to plant the dahlia bulbs before the storm broke. A few clods of earth rolled into the next yard. The countenance of his neighbor. Al bert F. Spulicki. a dock foreman, was darker than the clouds as he leaped from the back porch and viewed the dirt that had rolled over the property line. From the words that followed grew the complaint that Mr. Suplicki swore out against Mr. Steckle, charging him with the use of abusive language. The case was heard before Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday forenoon. Mr. Steckle, who is employed in the mailing division at th$ postoffice. testi fied that his neighbor was of a vin- I am for Theodore President. Adv. for JOHN C. SHILLOCK. For Senator X 74. Stands for free state printed school books; preparedness, not militarism. Paid Adv. by F. M. Buechel. 4o7 Kast Fortieth street Xorth. CASTOR I A - Tor Infanta and Children. Tty Kind Yon Hare Always Bought Ears th JsigBtor f a f ' ' rpHE BELTSAC illustrated is the most popular style of the many designed for young men this season by Kuppen- heimer. It has soft roll front, belted back, patch pockets and is unlined. Athletic cut vest and straight trousers, tailored beyond criticism by The House of Kuppenheimer J This smart style is tut one of the many clever and exclusive models we have for you in all the rich new mixtures, pencil stripes, banjo stripes, etc.. See the special window of Beltsacs and the other new models at V . $20, $25, $30 and $35 ioh Collars You men who know Lion Collars will need no second invitation to get yours here. Other men will soon learn how good they are. Here only in Portland. All the new styles just here at 15c or 2 for 25c -DOY PINCHBACK and Norfolk Suits . z just here in handsome new tans, grays, blues and fine mixtures. Some have two pairs of pants. All are made of sturdy, serviceable materials for boys of 6 to 18 years at $6.50 upward. -".Tub suits of fast-color jfabrics in all the new styles at ?1.00 up. Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys C Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given on Request I TALK it over with Hus band and he'll tell you , that trying to save by buying the "just-as-good" or "so-so" kind is like stop-' ping the clock to save time. Demonstrations here daily. Main 7200 or A 6181 Finest Olive Oil Crosse & Blackwell's 35c OCn siie for 'J" Latcur, French Oil. very delicate; gallon cans, full pleasure, 3.75s half- J nfl Sal. tins, full measure OtiUU Olive Oil Is produced In countries now at war. It is increasingly diffi cult to eet. The prices will be much higher this Summer. Save money by buyins now. Frankfurter Sausage Last Chance. fienuine imported Turk & FabBts. o advance in price. 4s for f1f ..tuu 2s forfljj. only...3" only. Smoked Sardines In Finest Olive Oil Luna Brand. Two for 25c I f the dozen at 'U Bay wl Slnrk of Ther They Are orh 20c Karh. Imported Bluing will soon be a thinir of the past. Buy now all that you will- need this year. Ger man Ball B 1 u i n sr. thelCn hoi t. , I J Coleman's Bag; Bluing, the dozen at.... 30c Long's Preserved Raspberries c jara on sale at wo( Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles New Gherkins. Onlon. Mixed I'Irk.l-a. 75c size I for., :65c .fS'.".45c Turkish Coffee is positively the best. 4Cp the pound JU tj JgQQ STARK SX The Utmost in Butter Good butter contributes more to the enjoyment of a meal than does any other food on the table; it adds zest to an otherwise plain meal. There's so much nutriment in (rood butter, it is one of the most important articles of food. It dijrest easily, and if pasteurized insures health. Maid Gover UhMiOjialttr Tabla BvMr. I it t i Indispensable to one's convenience, profit, peace of mind, and satisfaction, is the checking, account. It is the embodiment of all these, and more. Why, then, adhere to other methods of paying one's financial obligations? If you have never knbwn the advantages of a checking account, and the simplicity and safety of this method of paying.bills, it is suggested that you come to this bank and be advised as to the neces sary procedure in opening an account. It will not obligate you in any way. is pasteurized; it is pure, fresh and palatable. Its goodness tempts the most fastidious. The thing- that surprises many js that "Maid o' Clover" costs no more than other butters. All this purity and goodness six teen full ounces in each package is the result of our efforts to make our butter perfect. ' At all dealers at the same price you pay for ordinary but ters. BUTTERMILK Healthful and pure, every drop pasteur ized. Fresh every day at our plant. ICE CREAM At last a pos itively pure ice cream. Maid o Clover Ice Cream is pure be cause - pasteurized. Delicious and refreshing. AH dealers. Ask for it by name. Mutual Creamery Co. East Tenth and Burnside Streets. "IT TOUCHES THE SPOT" ON AN AUTO TRIP DuthiHOn Green Chile Cheese T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. rHOTE:L STEUflilT SAN FRANCESCO Gary SlrMt off Ualon Square European Plan $1.50 day up BrtakfmstSOc Lunch 60c Dinner $ 1.00 Most Famous Meals in the United Stale Kew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail district. On canines transferring all over city. Take Mnnlclp&l car tine direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers .j i L ADD & TILTON BANK f 1 1 lii PJ I f - Oldest in .the Northwest " IJr r - -.jJupvip. r r-X I? I . INlfOs . ! 1 M Ttae bt u i a . mwmib and " fTI ? f J nicr-K S I M i'HM .j)iotntd Hotel. iwu"l A1" A T- Z9 A - BLOCK -4 I I ! ot t. mo.-, beautiful corn.r loo- r .T 5Tit,E3 "H M i, it 10th ana Alder ata, oppo.it. Uittv I JLB V f. U Vj "fe ,.1 u-. V Wormian & Kin a bl department Biffi A t : HI V H Jf ivetmM I A I Mora la beart oC retail aud tn.at.r a n mi mi V fcan- 1 I wnTcH l.-tl , f , district. Ratea. 1 and up. Bui m a m 1 S O 4 r. N?26fl. I "., I meat, ali trama. "W car aiaa run. V Tl I t . I f- " v v from Union Lfepot dlred to HOTHU i I To Make Skin Clear I L- -J For 30 years the most satisfactory Jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade w'g.uheitkemper CO. Diamond Dealer aad Jewelers ISO "t 8t IortlBd. Or, DAN MARX WANT OFFICE Eire Me to be your Jeweler and op tician and your troubles are ended along: that line. I will hold your trade, see if I don't. some: ok my optical, pricesi Lenses Sphero in your own frame. l.eo Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame l-50 Lenses Sphero in gold-filled frame ". . . . .3J ienses hpnero leurveaj in Ci. E. Glass Mounting H3.30 Krstok Uih... ..S.OO to 13.IK STAPLES, The Jeweler 266 MORRISON ST, Bet 3d and 4th Don't worry about skin troubles. You can. have a clear, clean complexion by using a Ilttlo zemo, obtained at any druB store .'or Sic. or extra large bottle at 1.00. Zemo' easily removes all traces of pimples, ii lack heads, eczema, and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo Is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains -nothing. 'It is easily appled and cost a mere trift for each application. Jt is always de pendable. Zemo. Cleveland. 2S3 WASHINGTON ST. ar 4th. Hothrhlld HI da. KINS" OT METAL POLISH BOMnmonift,BothiDglnjuriou, Cloans f V 3 r.r M 0...k. .11 UTal s uiiMiMOk, j manual luaior mi arnrinma, bras railing and ail bright me Lais. Grocery. Msrrlwarv and lruir Stores, ' jVJIJ . .. ' v4st SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET T SECOND A Maderate-Prleed Hatel Merla. Hotel Clifford Eat alorrtaoai IU Near Criaa ai TBc 1 pev aVari with bath. lUa WANTED C A SCAR. BARK - OrtKt.ON I.KAI'K HIIOl Anv quantity. Addreaa V. I-OLLAK, Albaay. Or. THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 Min 7070. A 6095. 3