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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OKEGQXIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER J9, 1917. 8 nrti am ULliuR PflAnn iru I HIHUUCH BATTLE 15 DRAW Portland and Seattle Light weights Fight Six Rat tling Good Rounds. OTHER BOUTS LACK "PEP" Charlie Moy Toys With Chap De t nominated Davidson for Three Bounds, and Then Referee Jerks Out Seattle Lad. Joe Benjamin and Lloyd Madden last night fought a terrific six-round bout in the main event of the Rose City School of Boxing: smoker at the Baker Theater. Referee Jack Grant wisely called the fight a draw. The main bout was all that eaved the evening's programme from being voted the biggest "bloomer" foisted on local fcoxlng enthusiasts in irany days. Davidson Is Outclassed Charlie Moy toyed with a chap named Davidson, from Seattle, for three rounds until Jack Grant decided that the best place for Davidson was back in Seattle, where he could fight a curtain-raiser Instead of a semi-windup in Portland. He was no match for Moy, who is one of the best boys at his weight in the country. The fans kept yelling for Grant to stop the bout and give the decision to Moy, which he did. Benjamin and Madden fought toe to toe for six rounds and the fans were treated to one of the best bouts seen here for many days. Benjamin showed ihimself a. vastly improved boxer since Ills last appearance here sometime ago. He used a lightning straight left and wicked right cross to Madden's face, which kept the Seattle terror in trou ble. Madden kept boring in with rights and lefts and played a tit-tat-too on Joe's mid-section, but the Portland youth came right back. Madden lilts Harder. Madden's punches had the most steam, but Benjamin's wallops were clean and landed oftener. The draw decision was well deceived. Jack Wagner and Roscoe Taylor fought six rounds, Wagner getting the decision. Taylor afterward ap peared in the ring and the announcer etated that it was his first bout In 17 months. Ray Leonard put Abe Brown to sleep In the second round with a right hand punch on the jaw. FRANKLIN IS VICTOR CRESHAM HIGH ELEVEN LOSES BY SCORE OF 41 TO 0. Defeated Team Is Handicapped Through Loss of Two of Best Players by Injuries. Franklin High School eleven defeated Gresham High School In an "outside" game yesterday on the Franklin, plat ter, 41 to 0. The play was featured by the game fighting of the Greshamites, -weakened when two of their star play ers, Miller and Mclnnis, were put out of the game with serious injuries. Brown sustained a dislocated knee and Mclnnis was badly cut about the eye. Badley starred for Franklin, mak ing three touchdowns and kicking three goals. Brown, of Franklin, ran hUn a close second, making one touch down and kicking two goals. Thomp son and Barbur were responsible for two more touchdowns. William R. Smyth refereed the game. The lineup: Franklin (41) I Gresham fO) JTazlip C...(Capc. Zimmerman Thomas R. O. L. Dragger Thomas L.G. R Rusher Gillis R. T. L. Good Prier L.T. R. Gradin Poulaon R.E.I,. Stanley Peake L. E. R Brown Brown Q. Good Thompson R. H. I, McCormack Badley L. H. R Lyman Barbur (Capt.) F Mclnnla Substitutions Greaham: Peterson for Brown; Miller for Mclnnla. Franklin: Tuck er for Brown: Brown for Tucker; Tucker for Poulsen: Reed for Thompson; Campbell for Reed; Pickering- for Peake; Prltchard for Thompson. BEZDEK WILL BE BACK OREGON FOOTBALL COACH DUE AT EUGENE NEXT WEEK, Intense Fire Directed at Raiders in London Area Has Effect of Ar tillery Barrage, LONDON. Sept. 28. Hostile airplanes attacked the southeast coast of Eng land tonight. A few of them attempted to reach London but failed. No reports of casualties or damage have been received as yet. From the first telegrams received from the coast the features of the air raid seem to have been the intense vol ume of the defensive gunfire and the speediness of the repulse of the raiders. One dispatch says there was a tremend ous roar of guns all along the Thames estuary. The numberless batteries at work put up a regular curtain fire. British airplanes also went up after the raiders and there was considerable air fighting. Afterward the firing gradually died away and the noise of the enemy s engines less and less as the airplanes speeded to sea. One dispatch says several bombs were dropped in the rural areas south east of Suffolk, a few miles inland, but that as far as was known there was neither damage nor casualties. A telegram from Kent says that three squadrons successfully crossed the coast, flying well below thick black clouds which obscured a nearly full moon. The invaders met with a hot reception from the anti-aircraft guns. Nevertheless the first section managed to elude the shells and steered in the direction of , whence loud ex plosions of bombs were soon heard. The second section also passed the gunfire n the same direction. The third squad ron is believed to have been driven sea ward. The telegram adds that bombs were dropped at two places. Another dispatch describes a small squadron of raiders as going toward London and returning apparently one by one. A telegram from Essex says that two bombs were dropped in that district. With Game Scheduled With Washing ton State College October 20, Oregonlans Worry. TJNrVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, Bept- 28. (Special.) All fears that Hugo Bezdek, Oregon's feotball coach. would not return to the university from his duties as manager of the Pittsburg Pirates this year were dis pelled today when Graduate Manager Tiffany announced that Bezdek would arrive in Eugene next Wednesday or Thursday. First call for the football squad has been set for Monday, with Trainer Hayward present to hand out mole ekins and supervise the preliminary work. Few old men, even of last sea eon's second team, have yet made their appearance on the campus, but reports are that Williams, George Cook and Carl Nelson, of last year's squad, will be in uniform for first call. Steers, who is expected to fill Becket's kicking shoes, will be on hand, but nothinar definite has been heard from Shy Huntington. Aside from "Shy" and Glen Dudley, no hope is held for the return of any of last year's first-string men. After his arrival Bezdek will have but 15 days in which to whip a team Into shape to meet Washington State College. The game will be played at Pullman October 20. Fear is voiced over the outcome of the Washington state contest, and some doubt is ex pressed over the Idaho game, sched uled for Kincaid Field one week later. Cancellation of the Washington game has caused much disappointment. Ex-Varsity Captain Becket, who heads the all-star eleven of the Marine Corps at Mare Island, has asked for a game November 17. SHOPLIFTER GOES FREE Pretty Girl From Omaha- Escapes Punishment. Confession of the theft of a neck piece valued at $7.50 and an Inexpensive nightcap from the Meier & Frank store Thursday was made by pretty Marie Nepinsky yesterday to Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Women's Protective Bureau. City officials are convinced that Miss Nepinsky is not a proies sional shoplifter. District Attorney Lvans yesteraay substantiated in part the story given by the woman to the errect that sne had lost all of her earnings In a land deal. Miss Nepinsky, who is a dress maker in Omaha, arrived in Portland five weeks ago to investigate the pur chase of a 10-acre fruit ranch. She appealed to the District Attorney, say ing she had lost zuu wnicn sne naa saved as a dressmaker. Mr. Evans found the loss was sustained through an unwise investment. Miss Nepinsky says she was staying in Portland to get a settlement with the realty firm through which she had purchased the land and yielded to temptation at the store. As she has a return ticket, and be cause search of her effects shows she has taken nothing more, it wa decided to let her return to Omaha. The Meier & Frank store has agreed not to press the charge. BRITONS ROUT PLANES HOSTILE AIRCRAFT SAID TO HAVE DONE NO DAMAGE. FUNERAL AT CREMATORIUM Services for Late J. C. Smith to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for J. C. Smith, whose death occurred Wednesday even- ng at his country home at Firwood, will be held tomorrow at the Cremato rium. Rev, W. G. Eliot, Jr., will have charge of the services. Mr. Smith was for many years con nected with Olds, Wortman & King, and, while broken in health, was active to the last. In 1910 ill health forced him to go to the country. He was 65 years of age. Surviving him are Mrs. Smith and several children. One daughter, Edith, is in Portland, expecting to Join the Red Cross for foreign service. One son, Reginald, is in England recuperat ing from a wound received at Vimy Ridge. The other son, Claude, is at home, and another daughter, Irene, is a librarian at Seattle. CLUB GAINS 1020 MEMBERS Multnomah Campaign Expected to Pass 12 0 0 Mark. At noon yesterday the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club had accepted the applications of 1020 new members In their big campaign which began on September 1. At first the club hoped to realize 600 new members during the campaign, which was set at one month's dura tion. The 500 were signed before the month was half over, so the limit was extended to 1000. That mark has now been passed, and with two and a. half days yet to go, the membership teams are expected to have 1200 applications in by midnight of September 30. On the latter date the club will raise its Initiation fee from S3 to 125. RAID YIELDS MUCH 6 TflEN WHISKY AD Sheriff's Haul Leads Him to Suspect Organized Gang of Bootleggers. JAPANESE ARE IMPLICATED Liquor Which Officers Seize Is Concealed Ingeniously Inside . Glass Jars Packed in Tins and Labeled as Candy. In the arrest of four Japanese, two auto truck drivers and the seizure of 456 quarts of whisky, of the approxi mate value of $2700, yesterday. Sheriff Hurlburt and his deputies uncovered evidence of what they believe to be the operations of an organized band of bootleggers which ror some time has been peddling liquor in large quanti ties in this city and vicinity. The whisky was most Ingeniously packed and labeled Japanese candy. There were 12 quarts in each case. The whisky was contained In an ordinary glass fruit jar. Each Jar was first wrapped in paper and then placed in a tin can, into which it fitted tight. Be fore the can was tightly sealed 'the space surrounding the neck of the fruit jar and the top of the can was filled with soya beans to produce a sound similar to candy should anyone, sus picious cf the can, shake it to deter mine its contents. The further pre caution against possible detection of the liquid contents of the Jar consisted of supplying a cover of paraffine over the surface of the liquid in each Jar. All of the whisky seized yesterday was found in rooming-houses or pri vate residences conducted or occupied by Japanese. In all, 38 cases were recovered and taken to the County Jail yesterday. A single shipment of 30 cases of the same kind of liquor was delivered Thursday to 383 Davis street, where it was trans ferred to an automobile driven by a Japanese and taken away. This ship ment has not been found. The Sheriffs office learned a few days ago that a shipment of 25 cases of the liquor left Oakland, Cal., Septem ber 21. Deputies from the Sheriff's office yesterday morning traced the 25 cases from its arrival at the Southern Pa cific freight warehouse to downtown Japanese rooming-houses or stores, where 23 cases were recovered, the other two being found on an auto truck, the property of the Union Oil Company. O. W. Anderson and A. H. Harding, in charge of the truck, were taken into custody, but assert that they had nothing to do with the de livery of the liquor. The Japanese under arrest are T. Kimura, proprietor of the Model Hotel, 42 North Sixth street; Frank Morita and Mrs. Hasegawa, 54 North Third street, and U. Akiyama, 292 Flanders street. From two to 18 cases of whisky were seized by the officers at each of these places. Ten additional cases were found at the U. S. Hotel. First and Salmon streets. District Attorney Evans yesterday issued a criminal complaint against W. G. Manning, manager of the ware house company, through which the liquor was consigned for distribution. charging him with maintaining a nuisance under the prohibition law. Mr. Manning disclaims any knbwledge of the character of the freight he was handling. District Attorney Evans has turned the cases over to the Federal author ities for further investigation. RED GROSS FEEDS BOYS THIRD OREGON KINDLY GREETED AT EL PASO, TEXAS. RETURN OF 3 IS MISSION Officers Lieave for Denver to Extra dite Alleged Auto Thieves. Detective Craddock and Deputy Dis trlct Attorney Hammersley left yes terday for Denver, where they will seek to extradite three persons held there for the alleged theft of an auto mobile stolen June 15 from Charles E. Runyon. Those under arrest gave the names of Joseph Davis. Lee Betzinger and Jean Maxwell, a woman. The trio are alleged to have had still another stolen machine in their pos session when first arrested at Ogden According to word received here they will fight extradition. Eric Morell Passes Away. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) After having been an invalid for practically his entire life, Eric Morell. 65 years old, died at St. Joseph's Hospital last night. When an Infant he was stricken with Infantile paraly sis and never recovered. He made his home with Mrs. L. J. Malmsten, a sis ter, for the past 20 years. Blackman to Aid Shipping Board. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Sept. 28. William Blackman, conciliator of the Department of Labor, and former Labor Commissioner of the state of Washing-ton, was permanently assigned to the Shipping Board to aid tnat body In dealing with labor prob lems In shipyards. Old Building Has Blaze. The old building at Fifth and Ever ett streets, formerly used as police headquarters, was the scene of & small fire last night. The structure is now used as a storeroom. The blaze started by spontaneous combustion in the bur lap wrappers on plumbing fixtures. Draft Evasion Alleged. C. W. Carrlgan, 20. and Paul Wenner, 18, were arrested last night and held for alleged failure to register for con scription. The police say the men look more than 21 years old. although the prisoners say they are minors. Women Are Waiting Arrival of Sol diers With Steamlngr-Hot Coffee and Baskets of Sandwiches. SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS, Sept. 28. fSnecial.) Oreeon soldiers on this camp Greene special had a touch of the glorious Red Cross today, when the train reached El Paso. Two units of the El Paso Red Cross, under Captain Miss Grace Logan and Captain Mrs. B. F. Jenkins and an army of about 30 good women were waiting with cans of 6teamlng-hot coffee and baskets of sandwiches and no end of postal cards. Before the command was allowed to partake of either, each commanding officer srave his men 10 minutes of double time and the band gave the crowd at the depot a band concert. After that everybody had coffee, not the Armv kind. This is the first time the Red Cross has come into close contact with the Third Oregon. From now on that Red Cross will mean faith, hope and char ity to the regiment. It is this making the men take exer else at every opportunity which has kept the health of the commana m niirh imlendid Shane. Passing through Texas is some relief from Southern California ana Arizona. Y. M. C. A. PLANS OUTLINED Busy Winter Programme Discussed for Young Members. War or no war, ' Portland's young lads are Koine to have a very busy Winter In the "gym" and tank and classrooms of the Y. M. C. A. The Fall Round-up" took place last night and was attended by 600, who first sat around the table, where a big spread was served, and later listened to the plans which the organization leaders have worked out tor tnem. Among the speakers were H. W, Stone, general secretary: J. C. Meehan, boys' secretary, and H. A. Bale, head of the boys division. The next step in the Winter's work will be the grouping of the boys and the arrangement of their schedule. mHUHItllliiuit, IIIIMIlllimilllllllllllllllllllllUIUilllltllHIItllllUlllllllUIIIIIIUimiillWUMMIUUlHIUIItHIHIIIIIimHIt WHAT ABOUT RU Rheta Childe Dorr, famous research student and writer, will answer this question for readers of The Oregonian in a series of articles whose publication will begin next Wednesday. The articles will make known : SSIA? rv What manner of man Kerensky, the dicta tor, is. How Kerensky leads and holds his lead. What may be expected as to Kerensky's per manency. How nearly present government approach es powerlessness. How demoralization and disorder are every where apparent. How license rather than liberty is abroad in the land. f j tiiic:- 71 ' 3 - 1 0 t HUETA CHILDE DORR. 1 The truth about the fa mous Girls' Legion of Death. Facts about the Bolshe viki, the visionary Radicals. I How New York agita tors are doing grave harm in Russia. How workmen exact fabulous wages and then refuse to work. How thieves loot at will, undeterred by law or officer. ' How mutinous soldiers take awful toll from their officers. Mrs. Dorr has gathered the material for this series of articles at first hand in a three months' tour of Russia, from which she has just returned. In Portland these articles will appear only in To Get Them All Order Your Paper NOW THE OREGONIAN Ruth M. Bushong Dead. SHERWOOD, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Ruth Mildred Buohong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bushong. died at the home of her parents hre last night. Miss Bushong' was born in Portland in 1892 and had been an Invalid for the past 15 years. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the family home. Football Player Injured. Glenn McCormack, a high school stu dent at Gresham, sustained injuries to his left knee while practicing football yesterday. He was brought to Port land and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital last night. mtinninmiiimrmiimtnimininimimiitiiMiimiiiiMiiiiMini iiiiiiiiMMiiiininimiiiiHiiiiiniiliiiiiMiiiiinMinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimni; CARVER FILES BONDS Personal Surety Offered but City Is Not Satisfied. J. E. SPRINKLE GUARANTOR More Time Requested for Establish ment of Jitney Service and Coun cil Is Willing to Grant Ex tension of 90 Days. Stephen Carver yesterday filed with the city bonds aggregating $30,000 as required under the provisions of the city-wide jitney franchise granted him by the voters at the city election last June. The bonds are of a personal nature, Mr. Carver and J. E. Sprinkle being the surety. If the City Council Is willing to accept these bonds Mr. Carver has agreed to have his service in full operation within 90 days from yesterday. The Council had given Mr. Carver until yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to make a definite statement of inten tion and to get his bonds filed. The Council hesitated about accepting per sonal bonds of the sort and referred them all to City Attorney LaRoche for investigation before acceptance. Bonds for Operation $2500. The bonds Include $2500 to guaran tee establishment and maintenance of service for six months, the money to be forfeited to the city if service is not kept up. The rest of the bonds, aggregating $27,100, are to protect the public in case of accident on the cars operated by the company. Mr. Carver asserts that the bonds are backed by $102,000 of his own money and property, and $330,000 of the property and other assets or J. fcr. Sprinkle. The Council hesitated about personal bonds, having had experiences before, and. accordingly, rejected ac ceptance until the legal bureau has time to make a thorougn investigation. Mr. Carver asked that he be given time to get the various lines estab lished. He asked for 40 days to com plete establishment of service in the southeastern part or me city, u aays more for the northeast line and 40 days additional for the West Side lines. The Council felt this was too long and said that if the bonds are ap proved it would be with the under standing that all lines were established within 90 days. Mr. Carver said that if the Council felt that was equita ble he would comply and get service established within 90 days. Surrender of Grant Proposed. "I would like to ask Mr. Carver." said Commissioner Kellaher, "if be would be willing to call the deal square now by giving these franchises over to the city?" "Yes," said Mr. Kellaher, "If the city will agree to go ahead -na establlsn the service and carry out the agree ment I made with the voters when thev eranted me these franchises." "What's the notion, Dan?" asked Mayor Baker. "Do you want the city to go into the jitney business?" "We might." said Mr. Kellaher. "Just bear In mind." said Commit sloner Bigelow, "that If the city wants to do that it is not necessary to get Mr. Carver's franchises. There is nnthinsr to prevent the city from es tablishing the lines in spite of what Mr. Carver might do, even if he should establish service on every one of his lines." MRS. GEORGE A. STEEL DIES Maiden Name Was Kva Pope, Who Was Pioneer of 1851. Mrs. George A. Steel, wife of ex-Post master and ex-State Treasurer Steel, died last night at 6:20 o'clock at the family residence, 242 East Twentieth street, following a lingering illness. The funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock from Holman's chapel. Third and' Salmon streets. Mrs. Steel was 69 years old. She was Eva Pope, daughter of Charles Pope, of Plymouth, England, and Sarah E. Archer Pope, of New York, where she was born. When three years old she came across the plains with her par ents in the historic party of Oregon settlers who arrived here In 1851. She was widely known throughout the state and an active worker among tho pio neers. She was related; to the Meldrum and. Pope families of Oregon City and Portland. Mrs. Steel had been in failing health since the death of her daughter, Lillian, several years ago. APPLE BOXES SUPPLIED OREGON ORGANIZATION AIDED BY ORDERING EARLY. BOY KILLS t, WOUNDS 2 SLAYER SHOOTS WOHEX WHILE IX DRUNKEN CONDITION. When Police Arrest Youth With Empty Rifle, He Says That He Cannot Explain Killing. ALAMEDA, Cal., Sept. 28. One wom an was shot and killed and two others were seriously wounded tonight here. Kent Blair, a 20-year-old boy, was arrested by the police and charged with murder. The police said Blair was intoxicated and in a fit of anger shot the women with a rifle. Miss Eva Billings was killed, Mrs. V. M. Wade, Blair's aunt, was said to be fatally woundd, and her daughter. Miss Grace E. Wade, seriously injured. According to the story told the police, the women called at the home of Mrs. T. E. Bouick, a cousin of Mrs. Wade, with whom Blair lived. As they neared Mrs. Bouick's home, she warned them, said the police, that the boy was in a dangerous mood. As the women, frightened, turned away from the house, the- police said, Blair appeared at the door with a rifle and opened) fire. When police officers reached the scene they found Blair hiding under some bushes near the house, still clutching the empty rifle. In a state ment to the police he said he did not know why he had done the shooting and that he did not know Miss Billings, who was killed. BUSINESS PLOT ALLEGED Shortage in Eastern Oregon Said to Be Million Boxes Less Than Before Growera Acted. That the apple-box shortage in East ern Oregon has been lessened by 1, 000,000 boxes In the last few weeks, through the application of the "order early" system devised at recent conser vation meetings in Portland, is the re port of J. B. Knapp, chairman of the special committee, who was In Port land Thursday. Air. Knapp estimated that the short age in Eastern Oregon had been cut from 3,500,000 to 2,500,000. through the efforts of the committee in advis ing growers of the need for ordering early and from the nearest mill, and that a further gain is indicated. By bulking the orders at mills which manufacture the boxes, production is speeded and the shortage reduced. The California orange and lemon crop, now ripening, is confronted by a shortage of boxes. In response to re quests for assistance from that state, Mr. Knapp replied that the needs of Oregon must first be supplied. Mr. Knapp left for Walla Walla and North Yakima, Wash., where he will undertake to organize the box situation on the same plan as that which has shown success in Oregon. Indian and Companion Arrested. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Jack Creager, a Cherokee In dian, and Gertrude Bates were arrested last evening near La Center. Creager is charged with taking an automobile, and when the arrest was made It was found that he was in possession of three quarts of liquor. The Bates wom an also had some, so they were both taken to the county jail. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. This Little Gear ymr dmaLr fmrthm Dixon Lubri- amtina Chart works all the time, and carries all the load of your car. It is doomed unless lubricated properly. Automobile LUBRICANTS protect all bearing surfaces with select ed flake graphite. Friction is reduced. Metal cannot touch metal. JOSEPH DIXON CRUQBLB CO. Jaraar City. N. J. 1 1SZT Rail and Water Combine Against Portland Charged. Discrimination of steamship com panies and railroads against Portland and in favor of Puget Sound was blamed for the growth of Puget Sound shipping at the expense of Portland In an address delivered by B. P. Irvine before the Portland Realty Board at the Hotel Benson yesterday. Mr. Irvine charged that the steam ship companies using the Puget Sound ports have formed a combination with the aggressive business men of beattle to make Portland merely a sub-port of Seattle. He also declared that the rail roads are strangling Portland business by throwing business to Puget Sound rather than to Portland, and censured the railroads for wasteful practices of routing freight trains even during periods of severe car shortage. 16 Fuel Administrators Named. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Fuel ad ministrators for 16 states were named today by Dr. H. A. Garfield, the Fed eral fuel administrator, and others will be appointed tomorrow. Those named today include: , Iowa, Charles W. Webster, Waucoma; Montana, M. J. Swindlehurst, Helena; Utah, W. W. Armstrong, Salt Lake City. The state administrators are to recommend ad ministrators for each city and town, and these will recommend local prizes. and will be charged with distributing coal through local dealers. Sportsmen! Are You Ready? $ The Duck & Pheasant Season Opens Monday, October 1st 1 We carry all standard makes of guns and ammunition. Our stocks of shells are of highest standard quality. Wo guarantee every one absolutely. As a demonstration of our leadership in this, as in every other department of sporting goods, we sell Standard Makes of Shot Gun Shells Box 80c and $1 These prices are less 'than present wholesale cost. Other stores wonder how we do it. But the important thing is that you the buyer can en joy this fine saving at Meier & Frank's, and withal get the most de pendable shells to be had anywhere. And for good measure, we are selling Shells Loaded With Sizes 1, 2 and 3 Shot, Box 70c Is it any wonder that all the keen sportsmen come to Meier & Frank's and that we are doing a wonderful business in hunting equip ment? Other hunting requirements in complete variety at lowest prices. WE ISSUE HUNTING LICENSES Sporting Goods Store, Sixth Floor. i Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. I Tut QjjAifTV Stork ot port law r I 1 I