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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AN, SATURDAY, .TUNE 8, 1918. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKUOMAN FHOXES. Manfln(t Editor Mala 7070. A B09S City JSdltor Main 7070, A 6033 Sunday Editor Main "070. A 8UU5 dvert1a)nff Llepartment . . .Main 707, A t0'j5 Superintendent of Bulldlne. Main 7070. A OOUo AMUSEMENTS, ' BEII.IO Brodway at Taylor) Farce com edy. "Mary's Ankle." Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. fcAKER (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder and Morrisun) Alcazar Stock Company in "Brewster's Millions." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:30 o'clock. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three showa dally, 2:30, 7 and B:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. I.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night. DAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette River) Band concerts and diversified en tertainment afternoon and night. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Congregation to Honor Pastor. The 25th anniversary of the priestly ordination of Rev. James H. Black, pastor of St. Francis Church, and Chancellor of the Archdiocese, will be observed Thursday, June 13. The an niversary mass will be celebrated in the church at East Twelfth and Oak streets, at 10:30 A. M., and a reception will be held In Father Black's honor in the evening at the church hall. Bast Eleventh and Fine streets. Hi3 many friends are invited to both the mass and reception. After the mass the w -men of the parish will serve a din ner for the clergy. Father Black has been pastor of St. Francis for 20 years. Allison House: Threatened bt Fire. Fire of Incendiary origin threatened to destroy the home of Joseph Allison and his son, C. T. Allison, 5918 Ninety first street Southeast, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The driver of a milk wagon was passing by when be observed a light at the rear of the house. Upon investigation he found that some one had placed some kindl ing on the porch and set it on fire. He quickly put out the blaze and awakened the two men. Assistant Fire Marshal Roberts is conducting an investiga-' tion. Forger Goes to Prison. An impas sioned appeal for leniency, urged by his counsel, failed to save E. B. Janyes, self-confessed check forger, from a penitentiary sentence at the hands of Circuit Judge Belt, acting for Presiding Judge Morrow yesterday, in view of the fact that Jaynes had twice before been convicted of the same offense. Judge Belt sentenced the defendant to serve two years in the State .Peniten tiary and in doing so commented on the fact that he had done time for the same offense before. Brakeman Seeks Damages. In a suit against the Spokane, Portland & Seat tle Railway Company for $2:, 000, filed in the State Circuit Court yesterday, P. G. Mims, a former brakeman for the company, alleges that while in the performance of his work September 21, 1917, he was thrown from the top of a boxcar by the sudden and unnanounced stopping of the train. As a result, he alleges that he suffered the fracture of a leg and his hip, constituting in juries of a permanent character. Paving Contract Let. On the basis of a bid aggregating $112,512.13, the Board of County Commissioners for Multnomah County yesterday awarded to the Warren Construction Company, on tl.e recommendation of Roadmaster Teon, contracts for paving sections of Derby street, Capitol Highway, Division street. Eighty-second street and Foster road, aggregating in all about six miles. The next highest bidder was Oskar Huber who submitted estimates amounting to (119.799.75 for the work. Burglars Keep Bust. E. Gunderson, 697 Mulberry street, reported to the police yesterday that his house "had been entered Thursday and two gold watches and other articles stolen. The home of Mrs. Mollie Bradway, 325 Houghton street, was broken into and 12 phonograph records were taken. C. R. Munstedt, living at the Butte Hotel, blxtli and Davis streets, reported that a prowler entered his room and stole fol, mostly in currency. Eight Couples Divorced. Presiding Judge Morrow yesterday sighed divorce oecrees in the lollowine eieht cases: Httie J. Priest against Hugh J. Priest, Elaine. Lansing against E. Y. Lansing, Jr., Elsie Farley against Fred O. Farley, Henry C. Jenkins against Maude E. Jenkins, Theodore M. Hill against Beulah B. Hill, Catherine Adams against Harvey Adams, Mabel C. Haines against Gardner H. Haines and Gus Goodis against Winnie Goodis. Two wives Charoe Desertion. Desertion is the ground upon which two suns ior divorce were filed in the circuit uourt yesterday. Blanche Mil ler w&s plaintiff in one case against Fred Miller, to whom she was married In Douglas County, Oregon, June 15, 1S98. On the same excuse, Vera E. Kritzer asks for a legal separation from Jack Kritzer to whom she was married April 30, 1316, at Reno, Nev. Alien Enemt Arrested. Oscar Well man, alien enemy, was arrested yes terday in Portland, and Is being held by the Federal authorities for possible internment. Wellman is said to have admitted that, contrary to the Presi dent's proclamation, he has traveled at will in Washington, Idaho and Oregon and has been within restricted areas though not holding a permit. Club Luncheon Announced. The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service Club will hold its last luncheon of the season at Milwaukie Grange Hall Thursday, at 12:30 P. M. Mrs. Lucia E Additon will speak on "Americaniza tion of the Immigrant." Mrs. John F Iiisley will sing. All friends are in vited. Lumberman Is Convicted. F M Brown, of the State Fish and Game Warden's office, who, has just returned from a trip to Clackamas County, re ports that millmen there have been dumping sawdust into Milk Creek. This Is against the law as it kills the fish Julius flult. of Hult Bros.' Lumber company, was convicted of this offense. faAFETT razor Blades Sharpened. Don't throw away your safety razor oiauea. we snarpen an makes, eatlsfac nun Kuu.rani.eea. razors ground and uonca. roniana uutiery oi Birhpr s,.r ply Co., 86 6th St., between Stark and ra.K. .-ill v . Marine Parade June 8. The mem rers or tne rrvy and Marine Club who are invited to ride in the marine parade June 8, will assemble at their head quarters in the East Side Business ien ts i,iud lonigni at o:so o clock. All memuers are asKea to participate. eclipse Glasses. The genuine, to use with both eyes, 10c each at D. Chambers & Son's, 167 Broadway, the originators of this eyesight saver. Beware of one-eye imitations. Adv. Shrine, Scottish Rite and 14th degree rings and buttons, & large selection to choose from. Felix Bloch, 334 Wash ington st. Adv. Bio Dance Tonight, Cotillion Hall. Cool and Delightful. Best Music; Ballbearing Floor. Adv. Your Outing Sundat should be a visit to the Weed peonies now in their glory. Coffee for those bringing lunch baskets! Six miles out the Canyon road. Adv. Call Main 8 for reservation to Wood land to view eclipse. Cars leave 1 o'clock Saturday. Adv.' Charles Sntder Sentenced. Follow ing his plea of guilty , to a charge of larceny and an appeal by his counsel for leniency, Charles Snyder, former floorwalker for Meier & Frank Com pany, was yesterday sentenced by Cir cuit Judge Gantenbein to serve six months in the County Jail, the sen tence to date from the time of his ar rest, April 22. when he was first in carcerated in default of bonds. Snyder's wife, Josie Snyder, was recently tried and acquitted by a jury in Circuit Judge Gatens' court on a charge of receiving goods alleged to have been stolen by her husband, whom she is now suing for divorce. Captain Powell to Speak. Captain T. Templert Powell, of the Fourth Lancashire Fusiliers, British army, will speak before the members council of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon on "The Humorous Side of Trench Life." Thie announcement was made yesterday by Chamber officials, when it was learned that a Seattle society was attempting to induce Captain Powell to appear there on Monday. Twins Appear at Hatfield Home. Two infant girls, weighing 7 pounds each, were born last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson Hatfield, 233 East Forty-fourth etreet. The twin girls are to be named Mar garet and -Marion. Reports from the Hatfield home yesterday said the babies and mother were doing nicely. Holt Nams Society to Meet. The regular quarterly convention of the Holy Name Society will be held in Sacred Heart Hall. East Eleventh and Center streets, Sunday. June 16, at 2 P. 'It. Rev. Father Gregory and Rev. Father O'Farrell will speak. Ben F. Wilson to Speak. Ben F. Wilson, member of the National ad visory committee of the National party, will speak on "Winning the War for Democracy," in Library Hall today and Sunday, at 8 P. M. Mrs. Minton and Daughter Go East. Mrs. C. Dt Minton and daughter, Mil dred, left yesterday for Muncie, Ind., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Minton's parents during the Summer. British Red Cross Society meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. K. P. Hall, 11th and Alder. All invited. Adv. SGH00LT0 BE ENLARGED ADVEXTISTS VOTE TO FURTHER EQUIP LAURELWOOD ACADEMY. BIG MEET ASSURED Portland to Get Shriners' Next General Gathering. MAYOR BAKER SENDS NEWS Ministerial Credential and Official Paper Granted Members of Sect at Creiton Camp. The rising standard of the educa tlonal world and the insistent demands of the Seventh-day "Adventist young people of Oregon for' higher education have been met by an enthusiastic vote of the delegates encamped at Creston station that Laurelwood Academy, near Gaston, Or., be so enlarged and further equipped that the students may con tinue their studies there through the 13 th and 14th grades. Provision is be ing made for the additional facilities and teachers necessary to carry out the resolution. Professor J. L. Kay. principal, reported that fully 30 per cent more students applied for en trance last year than could be well cared for. The many varied experiences of the fnreiern missionary, the toll, tne sac rifices of the people, and the triumphs of the cross have been recied to large congregations by Pastor J. M. Comer, of Calcutta, India; Pastor W. W. Fletcher, of Lucknow, India, has also hen in attendance. In addition to ministers credentials granted the following named persons have been given official papers: T. H. Starbuck, of Portland, nonorary ministerial credentials; ministerial li cense. L. C. Colcord, J. A. Reiber, D. E. Stewart. I. C. Emmerson, V. P. Hulse, C E. Olcott. Harold i-ieitn, ueorgo nil-, missionary license, Mrs. H. W. Cot- trell, Mrs. B. J. Cady, John Peterson, Miss Edith starDUCK, jm.ibo i-unu and Clyde Lowry. E. H. Emmerson, of Gastrin, and R. R. Figuhr, of Salem. were reported ior oruination anu miu isterial credentials. Th KTecutlve committee has ar ranged for a special offering and ap propriation ror Armenian rcuci iuuuo. This is in addition to the sum of about J2000 given at the time of the Armenian relief campaign. PATROLMEN TO BE TESTED Examination of Applicants Will Be Held June 2 5. A municipal civil service examina tion for patrolmen for the police bu reau has been announced to be held June 25. The examination Is open to men In every part of the state, accord ing to Secretary Bortzmeyer. It is a Drereauisite of this examina tion that the applicant be a citizen of the United States, between the ages of 25 and 48 years and that he pass the physical test prescribed by the Civil Service Board before taking the writ ten examination. If an applicant falls below 40 per cent in firearms efficiency in the ex amination and fails to pass a second test within three months at an average test of 75 per cent,' he will be deemed to have failed in the examination, even though he has passed in all other sub jects. PICNICS AND LUNCHES. If tomorrow is as hot as some of the last few days, therj is going to be a great exodus from this city to the sur rounding cool pots. Ana, or course, there will be the lunch to put up, and more than likely strawb. Ties and cream will be a part of It. And you must not forget to get something to eat with the strawberries. Go to Hoover's retail bakery, 14 5 'Third, and get one of his cakes. He also has on sale Dies. French pastry, doughnuts and cookies, all of which are fine for the picnic lunch. Adv. HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT Order your coal today. Best Utah and Wyoming coals. Prompt deliveries.- Both phones. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY CO. Adv. Executive and Others Now at Atlan tic City Representing Al Kader Temple Promised Support of Many Delegations. Portland Is assured the first big In ternational ceremonial of the Imperial Shrine to be held after war has been concluded. This is the news received from Mayor George L. Baker, one of four delegates now at Atlantic City, N. J., represent ing Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrine. In a message received yesterday. Mayor Baker says the delegation has obtained promise of support from vir tually every temple delegation present at the annual meeting in Atlantic City. A similar message was received by W. J. Hofmann from William Davis, potentate of Al Kader Temple, and an other of the delegates. Mr. Davis tele graphed: "The 1919 meeting will be one of representatives only and will be held at Indianapolis. We have assurances of the first meeting after the war is over.. This is to be a general reunion and will be of National importance. This is what we are pulling for here. "Our stay here has been made in teresting by the presence of U-boats in the immediate vicinity and the land ing of passengers from the torpedoed Carolina. The boys made up a purse of $1000 for their immediate relief." The Portland shriners gave up all thought of attempting to secure the next annual meeting, because such a meeting would only attract the regular representatives and would deprive this city of any chance to secure a session after the war. The Imperial Council decided in con vention that for the duration of the war only business sessions would be held. No patrols nor bands, usual at great Shrine conventions, will attend these business sessions. The International ceremonial, after the war,, which has been promised to Portland will bring more than 60,000 live Shriners and their families to Portland. The honor of entertaining the Shrin ers at an international ceremonial is coveted and sought by many cities. Such a meeting attracts leading busi ness men of the country as well as men prominent in evetv profession. Members of Portland Al Kader tem ple are elated over the success at tained by the Portland delegates at tending the annual meeting. 43 DENTISTS LICENSED ME FAIL TO PASS TEST -OF ORE GON STATE BOARD. a la Educational Publicity Campaign o State Demltnar "With Dental II y Klene Blatters. Forty-three men were granted li censes to practice dentistry in Oregon as a result of examinations conducted this week by the Oregon Board of Den tal Examiners. Fifty-two filed appli cations for the examination. The men who successfully completed the tests are: C. C. Anderson, J. D. Butler, J. C. Breckenridge, C. L. Brown, T. C. Bailey, R. E. Cate. T. S. Dulin, C. O. Dennis, E. E. Gray, F. E. Gullck, O. G. Garrett. E. H Hall, T. S. Haner, A. F. Ihrlnger, A. M. Koester. L. J. Keli- her, C. A. Lamkin, W. E. Lebow, C. R. Lofgren, F. A. Lowe, J. Maguire, C. E. Miller, P. Noel, R. W. Maris, George McCord, G. W. Marshall, L. J. Maurer, W. H. Pickering, G. L. Plant. J3. tl. Prehn, Field Hospital, Camp Lewis; M. Reingold, H. Semler, F. D. Sullivan, H. A. Schneider, A. W. Sears, I. R. Springer, C. L. Stolte, William Stern, J. M. Timlin, L. E. Thornton, L. Under dahl, E. H. Utter, J. T. Wells. Dr. H. II- Schmltt, president; Dr. William D. McMillan, of La Grande; Dr. Alex MacDougall, of Baker; Dr. Walter J. Larsen, of Portland, and Dr. II. H. OHnger, secretary, of Salem, com pose the board of examiners. An educational publicity campaign is being carried on through the Portland papers and the press throughout the state under the auspices of the board on matters pertaining to dental hy giene of importance to the public. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends. Coast Shipbuilding Company and em ployes ior Kindness ana sympathy our ins- the illness and death of our be loved husband and father, and for the beautiful floral otterings. MRS. MAGGIE HANER Adv. AND FAMILT. CARD OF THANKS. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd wish to express their sincere apprecia tion to all those who by their talent. labor, presence and donations helped to make the recent lawn fete such a splen did success. SlUIUJiK MAKI HOSE, Adv. Superior. CARD OF THANKS. xne nusoanu, latner ana sisters n the late Mrs. W. W. Redman desire to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their late Dereavemeni, also ior tnelr beau liiui iiorai oiierings. aov. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Here are some welcome sug gestions for the warm days at hand and to come. Straw Hats, $3, $5. Panamas, genuine, at $4.65, $5 and up. Athletic Underwear in the cool meshes. Bathing Suits that you'll want to dive right into. Men's Outing Suits that will make you appreciate more such days as these. Palm Beach, Linen, Crash, Flannel, Worsted, two-piece and three piece, $10, $12.50, $15, $17, $20. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth. have caused considerable complaint and which Mayor Baker hopes to straighten out. A conference with the Oregon delegation in Washington has been ar ranged for the early part of the week by Mayor Baker. The Mayor will return via the south ern route, reaching Portland about May 23. STOLEN JEWELRY FOUND TICKING OF WATCH DISCLOSES HIDDEN CACHE. MAYOR BAKER IN NEW YORK From Gotham Executive Will Pro- ceed to Washington. Mayor Baker will be in New York City today and tomorrow, according to advices received by his' secretary, Hal M. White, yesterday. From New Tork Mayor Baker will proceed to Washing ton, D. C. where he will take up with the authorities some important war problems affecting Portland. Among these are a number affect- ing the Vancouver cantonment, which Police Inspectors Recover Property and Arrest Joe Gordon, Believed Re sponsible for Numerous Thefts. The alert ears of inspectors Snow and Leonard are responsible for the discovery of numerous stolen articles leading to the arrest of Joe Gordon at Park and Washington streets Thursday afterrreon. Several articles of jewelry, including, a watch, which were hidden behind a board in the closet of Gor don's room, were discovered by the in spectors after the ticking of the time piece disclosed their whereabouts. Gordon is believed to be responsible for numerous thefts of Jewelry which have taken place throughout the city recently. The officers are anxious to learn who are the owners of the prop erty which was found yesterday and which is being held for Identification at the inspectors' bureau at the police station. Among the stolen articles found by the inspectors are a large .silver open faced Waltham watch, a pair of gold link cuff buttons, with filigree work and mounted with a small yellow stone; a small two-bladed gold knife attached to a gold linked chain, which at In tervals of two inches is connected with a larger link; a receipt from a pawn shop in California to the amount of $5, dated February 28, 1918. Gordon had also given an order to another person tor a suitcase which he had shipped through the Wells-Fargo Company, it is alleged. He later ap peared at the office and denied that he had given the order. He then put in a claim for $25. ' WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY Mrs. Viola Jane Reldt Sues for Dl ororce and Alimony.' Cruel and inhuman treatment, al leged to have been practiced much of the time since their marriage in this city August 21. 1917, is charged in a suit for divorce filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by Viola Jane Reldt against William A. Reidt. Mrs. Reidt asks for a divorce. $100 per month permanent alimony and $250 suit money. Desertion is charged by Barney Dl onne In a suit for divorce filed yes terday against Emma Sarah Dlonne, whom he married at Superior, Wis., De cember 1, 1893. BERRY PICKERS WANTED Hood River Growers In Need of 55 Girls to Help Gather Fruit. Here's a chance to make money, eat strawberries, live outdoors and be patriotic all at the same time. Fifty-five more girls are wanted for a party of berrypickers to leave .Port land for Hood River Tuesday morning. All girls over 14 who would like to go on the trip should register with J. W. Brewer, farm help expert. 704 Oregon building. The far-n owners provide tents and the croups are sent from v y ' t - : v 'i t ai a tit' ni l i Co-operation is the keynote of the Nation in these eventful days. The banks of the country have responded as a unit to the demands of the Government, and lent every assistance possible. Ladd & Tilton Bank is in a position to be of service to all concerns and individuals requiring busi ness information or advice. OFFICERS W. M. LADD. President EDWARD COOKINGHAM. Vlce-Pres. W. H. DUNCKLEY, Cashier R. S. HOWARD, Assistant Cashier WALTER M. COOK. Assistant Cashier THOMAS H. WEST. Assistant Cashier SAMUEL L. EDDY, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS EDWARD COOKINGHAM ISAAC D. HUNT W. M. LADD CHAS. E. LADD FREDERIC B. PRATT HAROLD L PRATT FREDERICK H. STRONG IK b ? ; if ! It k - HUH; 1MB &TILTOW JBH1K1 Dc7&isi in the AorthwG.S't 1-1 HM mil f j t - U A ru ZHJ ' iM i n i f I Washinfconidnd'ThirHiStreelf Portland well organized with competent cooks and older persons in each party. Two groups of 25 and IS girls left Portland for Hood River Monday. TWO SPEEDERS SENTENCED Jail Terms and Fines Imposed on Autolst Offenders. Twelve hours in Jail and a fine of $43 was the penalty Imposed upon P. Silvio, a truck gardener, by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday for driving his car at excessive speed on Milwaukie street. According to Sergeant Irwin, of the motorcycle squad. Silvio covered nearly three-quarters of a mile at the rate of 40 to 43 miles an hour. . H. J. Lewis, another motorist, was in too much of a hurry to comply with the traffio laws. He was fined. $45 and sentenced to serve eight hours In Jail for speeding on th Llnnton rosd. raial Feather your nest When you put your money into our new Special Policy, it is not "costing" you anything! You are simply investing money and it will come back to you, with interest, at a time yon xrill need it more than you do now. NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Bid Portland. Dr. L. A. . Kerr, Supervisor A. Splendid Opening for a Local Representative in Your District. Roxo! It's a new drink. A mighty good oney too. Just try it dnd see if you don't agree with us. that it is delightfully, refreshingly different! Fountain and table service. 0J 127 Broadway 388 Washington IIIMflllf IIIMtUIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllIMll llllllllllllllllllllllltlf lllllIllllllllltllMIIMIMlll E B B B I B H HOB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTl 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiL-B VICTORY! is won, not by a single success, but by hard-fought advances, step by step, over a period of time. Brownsville ClotKes have won victory because step by step for 60 years they have maintained their position in the front line. $15, $20, $25, $30 to $45 Old reliable woolens in these Brownsville Clothes. Your experience with them would be an agreeable reve lation to you. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store , THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS BummnnuiimtmMuninMHUui!HUHtHMHimimiMmmuimMimm!Him ErRIBI BBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBHfslBBBBHBBBBflBaBBBflBBBBBiiBBBBBB WilburMethodist EpiscopalChurch Successor to OLD TAYLOR-STREET CHURCH Rev. W. T. Kerr, Pastor Assembly Room MULTNOMAH HOTEL Divine Service SUNDAY AT 10:30 Sermon by Dr. C. C. Rarick. Special Music led by Chorus Choir. Nursery for Small Children You are cordially invited to this helpful service. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE ' IV. O. W. TEMPI.F, 128 Eleventh Street. Near Alder. SUNDAY, 8 P. M-. Joseph Isherwood KOTKD PSYCHIC, From Loadvi and Australia, LECTURES OX " Life After Death Paalns 23d. After Lecture. Spirit Messages, Ques tions Answered. . Member Divine Church of Splrltualr Ism of 8an Francisco. Do You Want to Make Your Yard Beautiful If so, consult Knight Land scaping Co. Experienced Florists and Landscapers. Phone East 6768. 415 E. 13th N. First Presbyterian f"L,. 1 12TH AND ALDER VmUrCn STREETS REV. JOHN II. BOYD, D. 10:30 A. M. Patriotic Programme for Children's Day (Short Sermon for Children by Pastors 7:45 T. M. "Democracy, Peace and Sacrifice 7:30 to 7:45 P. M., an organ recital by Edgar E. Coursen. D. -1 "r-Tiillli I IS iWa A STOLEN! FORD ROADSTER. LICKKN-0. 4S050 ENGINE 2566938 Name of Crane Co. painted on both sides. Liberal reward (or Informa tion leading to Its recovery. Report direct to Crane Co.. Portland. Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL I Ei Star Ice & Coal Co. Independent of all other ice companies. Commercial trade... 50 per 100 lbs Residence trade G5 per 100 lbs. Residence trade 330 per 50 lbs. No coupons. Phones: E 46, B 1441. 361 E. BURNSIDE Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095
