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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
THE MOI-XIXO OKEGOXIA2T, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4," 1916- 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AS TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 707O. A 60WS City Editor ....Main 7070. A. 604'5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60HS Advertising Department Main 7070. A 60U3 Composing-room Main 7070. A 60i3 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6093 (superintendent Building.. .Main 70T0. A AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGBS (Broadway at Alder) TJn- equaled vaudeville. Three hoi daily, 2:o. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and ti:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette P.lver) Open daily. 10 A. M. to 11 P. . BASEBALL. Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, Portland vs. Oakland; 3 P. M. weekdays; 2:W P. M, Sundays. OBEGOMAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail axe payable in advanri: Barview, Or B. E. Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Srelley Bayocean, Or J B. Cook; Brighton, Or W. A. Rows Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Uaribaldl, Or r. c. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. !. Waterhouse Long Beach, Wash..... J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita. Or E. J. Kardell Moclips. Wash Fred Graves 1. . - Gov't Camp Hotel pC?Sai"0ntIn,J Rhododendron Hotel Tawney's Hotel Welch's Hotel Nahcotta, Wash H. C Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash ..W. M. Xlouglas Rockaway. Or Fran- Miller Seaside, Or Clarke St-atton Seavlew, Wesh G. L. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Advertisements Intended for City Xews in Uriel columns In Sunday's issue must be ljandcd in The Oregon. an business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Pioxeer Conductor's Funeral. Fu neral services of Mitchell J. Oiler, a I ortland pioneer streetcar conductor, Mrs W. E Mitchell, on Sauvies Island! will be conducted today from Dunning Chapel, 414 East Alder street, at 11 A. M. Interment will be In Rose City Cemetery. He was 61 years and 7 months old and was among- the first streetcar conductors in, Portland. He la survived by several sisters' and brothers, Mrs. Josephine Carlton, of Bauyies Island; Marquinia, David and Bert Oiler, of Portland; Mrs. Minnie Huntington, of Centralia, Wash, and William Oiler, of Long Beach, Wash. Sister Seeks Cardwriter. City De- tectitve Hawley Is seeking information w",rnlng' the Present location of William Anderson Nick, or William Murphy, who plied the street vocation of visiting; cardwriter in this city dur ing the past Winter and Spring. The police do not "want" Murphy, but his ?!,SAerMr8- Christian P. Paschen. of 2141 Caton street, Chicago, has tele graphed that it is important that she be placed in communication with him et once. Detective Hawley asks that Information, if any, be given to him at the detective bureau. Sunday School to Have Picnic The Rose City Park Methodist Sunday School will hold its annual picnic in Laurelhurst Park tomorrow afternoon and evening. It is planned to make this a neighborhood affair. The wom en and children will go to the park In a special car, leavrng the corner of Alameda and East Fifty-seventh street at 1 P. M., or on the regular car if desired, while the men of the district will go direct to the park from their work or places of business. All the people of Rose City Park are invited. Triai. of Woman Set. Frances Mc Candless, charged with practicing in Portland without a license from the State Medical Board, will be tried be fore a jury in the court of District Judge Jones Saturday afternoon. Ac tion was brought after Mrs. McCandless affixed her signature to the death cer tificate of Mary Obermeier. who died at 328 Main street two weeks ago. She said she did not intentionally affix the letters "M. D." to her name, but that they were printed on the blank form of certificate used. Webfoot Round-up Is Tonight Webfoot Camp, W. O. W., will hold its monthly Round-Up and social time to night. Dr. E. V. Morrow. American surgeon with the allies in the European war. will give a lecture with pictures of his two years' experience in the trenches. Webfoot Band will render music and there will be a watermelon feed to close the programme. All mem bers and their families are invited to oe present. CONDEStXATTON- PROCEEDINGS STARTED . Condemnation proceedings were insti tuted in the Circuit Court yesterday by the Portland & Oregon City Railway Company to gain possession of lot 4, block 109, in Stephens' Addition to East Portland. The action was brought against J. W. Doyle, M. J. Doyle and L. J. Doyle, who had refused the offer of $2400 made by the company. T. W. Prosser Dies. T. W. Prosser died yesterday at his home, 573 Karl street, aged 66. He had been a resi dent of Portland for 10 years and was a native of New Tork. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Louise H. Prosser, and three daughters, Mrs. L H. Scheft ler. Misses Jessie and Ruby Prosser. "W. H. Addis To Tour State W. H. Addis will leave Portland early next week on a tour of the state in the interest- of the movement to have re pealed the old Sunday closing law. Mr. Addis will canvass the state In the in terest of the Independent Retailers' As sociation. Prisoners' Benefit Arranged An ex cursion for the benefit of German and Austrian prisoners of war in Serbia will be given Sunday on the excursion barge Swan. The boat will leave from the foot of Jefferson street at 9 A. M. and return about 8 P. M. The public Is invited. Domestic Science- in Brooklyn- School' A full room on the first floor of the Brooklyn School Is being fitted up as a domestic science room. .It has been supplied with gas ranges, tables and other equipment required, so that a large class in cooking can be accommodated. Woman's Pouxicai. Study League to meet The Woman's Political Study League will meet tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock on the fifth floor of the Ore iron building. Fifth and Oak streets. All members and prospective members are requested to attend. Services Set for Tonight Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv ices will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee. 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early. M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co.. 352 3d St.. near Madison. -AOV. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger has returned from his vacation at North Beach. Adv. Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld has returned Adv. Dr. Louis Buck has returned from the East, 823 Selling bldg Adv. Dr. P. F. McMurdo removed. Selling feldg dv, Free Methodist Campmeetino to Start. The annual campmeeting of the Free Methodists for the Portland dis trict will start next Wednesday night at the campgrounds in St. Johns Heights, under the charge of Rev. Frank L. Burns, district elder. He will be assisted by Rev. Alexander Beers, Rev. W. N. Coffey, Rev. H. I. Harring ton. Rev. J. A. Hopper and other local pastors, and the meetings will continue for 10- days. Arrangeme- .s are be ing made for camping on the grounds, tents being provided for all who may want thern at low rates. , Services on the grounds will be .as follows: Morning prayer, 6 to 7' o'clock; love feast, 9 A. M-; preaching. 10:30 A. M. ; children's meeting, 1:30 P. M.; preach ing, 2:30 P. M.; young people's meet ing, 7 P. M., and preaching at 8 P. M. S. A. 13 It OWN 8 WORTH DIES. S. A. Brownsworth, aged 62. died yesterday at the family residence, 2800 East Eighty. second street. South East Side. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. S. A. Brownsworth, and a daughter, Mrs. Gertie Sherman. Mr. Brownsworth was a member of the Knights of Pyth ias, Oddfellows' order and the Train-, men's Union,' of Toledo, Ohio. The funeral will be held today from the residence and the interment will be in Multnomah Cemetery. Services at the house will be under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and at the grave the Oddfellows will have charge. New Street Flcsher Meets Test. Another powerful automobile street flushing machine, the third to be pur chased by the city, met the official tests yesterday and will be put In the street cleaning service at once. The new machine is of the Tiffin Wagon Company manufacture. The machine will cut another big hole in the number of men and the number of horses in the street cleaning bureau, according to Commissioner Daly. He said yesterday he expects soon to lay off 10 or 12 men and a number of horses. Typewriter Theft Charged. George R. Lawrence was arrested yesterday by Detective Hyde for the larceny of a tpyewriter from the Carlton Hotel. The machine was owned by Roscoe Finnegan, a patron of the hotel, and was stored in the basement. Lawrence, ' who was employed as dishwasher, at tempted to sell the machine to a Port land typewriter agency. He was ar rested in this city in 1914 on a lar ceny charge, and recently completed a term in the Monroe reformatory. Monthly Alimony Asked. Blanche Griffis, who expects to become a mother within a few months, filed suit for divorce from her husband. Peter F. Griffis, in the Circuit Court yesterday, alleging cruel treatment. She asks that her husband be restrained from interfering with herself or 2-year-old son, Edward, during the pendency of the suit. Her husband is a painter, and alimony of $45 a month is jisked. Thev were married in Vancouver, Wash,, June 30, 1913. Council Business Piles Up. Absence from the city of Commissioners Baker and Dieck will force postponement again today of the usual Friday Council meeting. All business which ordinarily would have been up today will go over until next Wednesday. Both of the absent Commissioners are due back Monday. Since they have been gone the Friday meetings have not been held. The result will be an excep tionally long calendar of business when they return. Jackson Club Meettno Postponed. The Jackson Club, a Democratic politi cal organization, again has postponed its next meeting. Instead of meeting on Monday, August 7, as scheduled the club will hold its next meeting August 21. The postponement Is made, it is announced, to permit a mass meet ing of the Woodrow Wilson League in Library Hall August 7. Dr. Akin Loses Car. Dr. Otis Akin has reported to the police the theft of his car, which took place Wednesday. The car was parked on Yamhill street opposite the postoffice by . Dr. Akin. When he sought it later in the after noon to drive home it was gone. It is a five-passenger touring car of 1916 model and bore Oregon license 1452. Daughters of Isabella to Meet. A regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held next Monday ev ening at Cathedral Hall, Seventeenth and Couch streets. As this will be the only meeting held during the month of August all memDers are requeaueu. iu be present. Alberta Market Open Tomorrow. The Alberta Public Market at Twenty third and Alberta streets is open Tues rlav. Thursday and Saturday mornings. Tomorrow morning a few women will bring in a line of home baking. "Bailey Gatzert" Sunday excursion to Cascade Locks and return. Music and dancing. $1 round trip. Leave Alder-street dock 9 A. ML. returning about 6 P. M. Main 914, A 6112. Adv. Dr. Courtlasd L. Booth has returned. Adv. YOUNG COMOYS HELD AD CLUB TO BE HOST Buyers' Week Visitors Will Be Entertained at Luncheon. OTHER MEETINGS PUT OFF Headquarters for Mercliants From Country 1VII1 Be In Ilosarian Room of Oregon Building. Motors Are Being Offered. One of the features of Buvers"week will be the luncheon to be given by tne Aa uiud at the .Benson Hotel next Wednesday. If the hopes' of those who are ar ranging the details of Buyers' week are realized, the registration will be so heavy from outside towns that the luncheon at the Benson will surpass any in magnitude that has ever been given at the hotel. Besides musical numbers that will be interspersed among the courses of the luncheon, a declamation contest will be staged by -visiting buyers. Men, women and children will be Included in the list of competitors and those persons of either sex or any age fully mpressing the judges with reasons why their respective towns are spots OI paradise will be rewarded with prizes. Judges for the contest will be E. B. Piper, John M. Carroll and Hugh Hume. Permanent headquarters for Buyers" week will be established in the Rosa- rian room on the fifth floor of the Oregon building. An extra force of registration and information clerks will be employed and additional tele phones Installed, at the disposal of the visitors. All meetings scheduled next week for the Rosarian room will either be postponed for a week ori held elsewhere. One of the busiest of the committees arranging the details of Buyers' week is the automobile committee. Its mem bers have been promised cars to carry visiting merchants to and from the luncheons to be held Thursday at Al bers Brothers' milling plant, and Fri day at the Pacific Coast Biscuit Com pany factory. Its biggest job will be to get enough automobiles to carry all the visiting buyers over the Co lumbia River Highway Saturday. M. E. Smead, secretary to the execu tive secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, is busy arranging details for Buyers" week. MAX WHO BEFRIENDED PAIR DE CLARES HE WAS ROBBED. John roulas, Alleged Victim, Says H King With Aid of J. Auntey Re lieved Him of -0 and Checks. Ha.rrv King wandered far afield from the ways of his favorite fiction heroes, if the story told the police by John Poulas Is true. King repaid bos pltality with a holdup, and is now in the City Jail awaiting a hearing for robbery. Poulas says he met King on tne street Wednesday night, and that the latter told him he was broke and with out a bed. King was taken by Poulas to his room at 34 North I ourth street. As Poulas disrobed, his guest is said to have drawn an automatic pistol and robbed him of $20 in cash and two pay checks. . Yesterday morning Poulas saw King on Burnside street, and City Detectives Price and Mallett, with Patrolman Burri, arrested him. He says he Is a Montana cowboy. He wore a broad hat. high-heeled boots and other re galia of his calling, and in his pocket carried a picture of himself and hi chum. Jack Austey. in "chaps" and puncher attire- Austey was identified and arrested through the medium of the photograph. The latter told the police officers where the pistol had been secreted. They found the weapon and brought it in. Inlaid with rust and grime it proved to be utterly unserviceable, at though Poulas maintains that King snapped it in his face at the time of the robbery. The two prisoners came from Mon tana about a week ago. King is 20 years old and Austey is 21. JAMES WATSON TO SPEAK Noted Hoosier Politician and Orator Will Address Chamber Today. James E. Watson, of Indiana, Re publican candidate for United States Senator, will address the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce today. Mr. Watson is in the city attending the Knights of Pythias conclave and will open the Hughes rally at the Baker Theater tozight. ' Mr. Watson will eschew politics this noon, and probably will discuss some big business problem that has been considered by the Senate during Its present session. BUSS BARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto, California.' Fall term opens August 28. Catalogue upon request. TAtt! WOMAN BITES RUFFIAN AGNES GARTO.V ESCAPES FROM HIGHWAYMAN. Jewelry Stripped Fro m Pedestrian Who Gains Her Freedom and Outruns Her Assailant. Because Mrs. Agnes Garton is ath letic, she worsted a highwayman in an encounter late Wedr.esday night and escaped from his grasp, bome- where on the left arm of her assailant, for whom the police are searching, is a memento of the encounter two rows of deeply-bitten teeth-marks. Mrs. Garton. who lives at 316 Tilla mook street, left the streetcar and walked into the shadows of the-tree- clustered thoroughfare. Just east of Williams avenue, as void of apprehen sion as on any of the many nights she has taken that course. She did not turn in alarm at the footfalls behind her. Suddenly they came with a rush and a hand was slapped roughly over her mouth and nostrils. "Now scream," observed the compia cent highwayman. He tore a Iavalliere with sapphire and pearl pendant, from her throat, seized a garnet stick-pin, a. gold beauty pin and her purse. Then it was his turn to scream. The struggling woman sank her teeth into his arm and wrenched free. As she fled he clutched at her light jacket, and tore one sleeve away. For a short distance he followed her light-footed flight, then gave up the chase. VIADUCT NEAR COMPLETION Span Over Railroad Tracks on llol- gate Street Being Pushed. Within two weeks the $60,000 via duct on Holgate street over the tracks of the Southern Pacific, will be com pleted, according to reports at the Pub lie Works Department yesterday. The steel on the big structure has been put in place and the finishing touches now are being put on the decking. Work of building the approaches is being rushed, but will not be finished until the latter paVt of next month. The approaches are to be built of sand dredged from the river. Laurelliurst to Hear Band. Campbell's American band will play this programme at Laurelhurst Park tonight: March. "Poiytecnnic ttsrere ton): overture, "Academic Festival" (Brahms): (a) "Melody of Love" (fc.n- gelmann). (b) "Anvil polka" ifanow); rhapsodic "Second Hungarian" (Lizst); intermission: Remick s bong Hits .o. 17" (Lampe); grand selection "Tann hauser" (Wagner); novelette, "Just a Little Gossip (Rolllnson); grand pa tional medley (Losey). Diss ton Girl Passes. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Aug. 3. (Special. Miss Amanda Whitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Whit- A Popular Hazelwood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c Cauliflower an Gratia Fried Egrv Plant. Stewed Sonuucr Sttuatk, LI mm Beau. Bread and Batter. Iced Tea. Coffee. Milk. Bfofe- Any Other Vegetable on Dally Men a May Be u bat tit a ted. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant. Billy Sunday talked straight from the shoulder to the Ad Club the other day. Money talks straight to you here todayvand it talks on a subject interesting to every man and the mothers of boys who respect the power of a " dollar. You can save more than the price we're asking for these boys' wash suits you'll see in the window at $1.45. There is a saving of more than $4 in some of these Kup penheimer Palm Beach and Air-O-Weave suits at $7.85. In brown and fancy mixtures the kind Kuppenheimer builds there is a saving to yon of from $3 to $7 on each suit. Many of Portland's visitors are taking advantage of this clearance sale. 1 Morrison at Fourth St. man. died yesterday at Disston at the age of 17. Heart trouble was the cause or death. SCHOOL MODELS ARE MADE Students at Oregon Normal Session Compete in Work. MONMOUTH. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) During the last three days of the Oregon Normal Summer session. 258 students, carrying rural school work, divided themselves into two sections and models of rural schools were made. Past, present and future institutions were pictured and the work will be come the permanent property of the school. The school at Spanish Gulch In Wheeler County, was modeled by two girls who had taught in it. The DeeD Creek school, in Columbia County, and me marmot, tne first school in Clacka mas County, also were shown. MARKET EARNINGS $835 Net Returns for Month of July Re ported as $592. July was the most profitable month the Yamhill-street Public Market has bad, according to the monthly report of Marketmaster Eastman submitted yesterday to Commissioner Bigelow. The receipts from booth rental totaled $592.12 more than he total expenses of the market for the month. During the 31 days the market took In $835. while the expenditures amounted to $242.88, leaving a net bal ance of $592.12. a utitd . i Ai i i-iiv me game, it s a nome-run jfS. fr a heaping bowl of Kel logg's Toasted Com Flakes. Grown folks eat Kellogg's for brealtfast, but growing boys and girls have a "good time eating Kellogg's any time. They like the inimitable flavor of Kellogg's. Packed Waxtite Look for this signature. "Sir.)! 15 ImiLlUni .A 1 TT T !,: They change their form. Some do both. B a Kellogg's the Original Toasted Cora Flakes remain B v 9 as original as ever light, and dainty, appetixinsr in fla vor with a melting crispness on the tongue. !!? a im- ! ! KIXO COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Company & Ice Delivery ComDanv. Main ffi- iiih and Thurman; branch office, 105 Broad way, Detween stark and Washington. Adv. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINAKT COLLEGE begins Sept. 11. No profession offers auai opportunity, . J. Creely. Spc. 1S18 Market St CLUB IS IN NEW HOME EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S QUAR TERS BEING FITTED VP. Arransrementa Belnat Made for Formal Opealna; la September and Mem bership Canvass Planned. - billiard room. According to present ar- suits, but at the formal opening it is rangements the main hall will be occu pied nearly every night of the week by fraternal organizations, except such nights as the club has reserved It for its own use. A membership campaign has gone forward under charge of Assistant Secretary William Miller with good re- hoped to dodble the membership of the club. y Dtvton City and F lrbm-nks, . Its near Alaska neighbor, are. next to Hammer feat, in Norway, the farthest north citte ln the world, and at the latitudes of 63 and 65 have electric liirhts and newspapers. The East Side Business Men's Club has moved Into its new quarters on the second floor of the building of the East Side Holding Company, northeast corner of Grand avenue and East Alder street. Secretary L. M. Lepper an nounced yesterday that the formal opening of the new quarters would be held in the early part of September. A large force of men is completing the club quarters, which include an assembly hall with a stage, reception, smoking and committee rooms, and a ll Pi WW ICOHFIDENCE. M 'HI W M . ' Quality and Economy, combined with a I patronage! Personal Service that considers your individual preference, makes an attraction that the average housewife does not want to resist. Seasonable Summer Drinks at very attractive prices for Friday and Saturday. Special at tention to orders by phone. Dole's Pineapple Juice 6 25c Bottles for 81.25 The Pure Juice of Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple. Breek'a Loganberry Juice 6 25c Bottles for 81.35 The original and the best. Charch'l Grape Jalce 6 50c Bottles for 82.50 It has no equal. Rose's Ume Jnle. 75c Bottle for 65i Valuable as a Rheumatism Remedy. "White Roc Large, dozen 82.15 Medium, dozen 81.35 Small, dozen 81.10 Imported Ginger Ale Cochran & Go's. Genuine Belfast, doz...S1.75 Grenadine Tirge size !50 Small size 3o A- GIGI EALY- Vtehy Celestlnes Large bottles, each SO4 Dozen 83. lO Small bottles, each 18c Dozen Sl.OO Ieed Tea is economical and a most re freshing hot-day beverage.. Our Cingalese brand is espe cially adapted for icing. We sell it in the original package as packed in the tea garden. a 75c package for COO Turkish Coffer Try It iced. It is delicious with or without cream. Special today 40c Oar Home Bakery cakes are made with the same care that you would use in your own kitchen Nut Loaf Cakes 2Sr Sunshine Cakes 25c Lady Cakes 40 Layer Cakes --uOC Ma in 7 ZOO in 290 5TARK ST. Family Washing Family Style 25 Pieces 50c UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 A 1123 $50 in Gold for a Name FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY. If you know good Ice Cream, when you taste it. we want you to try Rich Pure Delicious Froznpure Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate It is so far superior to common ice cream, so absolutely pure. rich, creamy and delicious, that we want a better name for it. A name bet ter than "Krojnpur." To the man. woman or child who can suggest or coin a better name for this New Frozen Kood Delicacy, we will pay $50 in gold. Cut out this ad and take it to any one of the retatl dealers men tioned below and secure a pint brick for 15c or quart brick for 2oc of Froznpure with detailed Instructions governing this contest. Froznpure will be sold at 15c pint and 25c quart In bricks or bulk during this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this $50 in gold. Someone Is going to think of a better name, why not you? L. A T. Cream Co.. N. W. Corner Third and Yamhill. R. O. C ampbell, .loa Third. J. R. Dons, S77 Waakingtosu tln. 31. Reed, 333 Third. Tine Lodge Dairy. Thirteenth nnd Jefferson. Dan Kellaaer, Grand avenne and 31 orr Isosu L. & T. Cream Co. Makers of Froznpure Portland, Oregon The Bank to 'whom your checking- and savings accounts are entrusted should be of known responsibility, capable of giving- first class service. It is not difficult to estimate the character of this institution, which has continuously and conscien tiously served the community for more than half a century since 1859. Your checking and savings accounts invited. LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third. . s A Moderaie-i-rleed Hotel of Blerlt. For 30 years the most satisfactory TT sT" 1 i ft --J lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town XTiO I d sllIlOrCl customera always pleased to trad ,.t Mopro' St, Rear Graad A -a. with ua. 7e. St per day) rit- bath. l- G. HEITKEMPER CO. WANTED Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. V V A.rN X U ISO Bth at, Portland. Or. CASCARA BARK. v J OREUUM OIIA CE HOOT. Any Quantity. Addroao V. o,A. Alaaay. Osk SCHWAB PRINTING COI Phone Your Want Ads to lSg-BggSl E OREGONIAN ' 1 1 Mair, .7.0.0. A .609.4
