TIIE 3IORXIXG OltEGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER
18, 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
"T Editor Mln TOTO, A
Sunday E'lltor Vain 7"70. A sons
Ad vertlilnc Department . . . Main 7070. A (loss
fcuptrimeiideiil of buiMln..MalB 7070. A ftOUJ
ORPHECM (Brtlwir at Taylor) Vaude
ville, aula afternoon ana lonlgnt.
BAKER (Broadway, near MrTin Baker
I:ayera in "The Thirteenth Chair." Tbla
afternoon and tonight.
r-AN TACKS (Broadwae at Alder) Vaude
villa, Th-ee anova dally. 2:30, 7 and :04.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhlU)
Vaudt-vllle and moving- picture 2 to 6;
45 to II P. M. tfaturdaya, Sundays,
aolidsya. continuous. 1.15 to 11 P. X.
ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar
p ayer In "Johnn Oet Your jun." Thla
afternoon and tonight.
BTRAND (Waahlngton atreet. between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and moving
pictures; continuous,
X.TRIC! (Fourth and Stark) t-yrie eempany
In "Splash." This afternoon at 2:30 and
tonight at 7:30.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office. Oregoalaa.
Miutaht Fcntrjil Givem. Donald
5ry. eon of Mr. and Sirs, A. M. Gray,
of Pleasant Valley, died suddenly Sep
tember 12 at the base hospital at Camp
I,ewls from an infection following vac
cination. Young Gray was II years of
t. He attended the Oregon Agricul
tural College at Corvallis and had been
in the service of the United S:atei only
IS days before his death. He was
buried with military honors at the little
cemetery at rieasant Valley ilondaj
afternoon.
Corporal Huddles-ton Leaves.
Corporal Harry Huddleston. United
States Marines, has left the marine
recruit depot at Mare Island. California,
for the training camp for marine offi
cers at Quantico, Va. Huddleston'S
home is in Portland. He enlisted last
October and has advanced rapidly. He
was connected, before entering the
service, with the Honeyman Hardware
Company and aluo for a time with the
Marshall Wells Hardware Company.
J. F. Beard Indicted. John Francis
Beard, who was arrested some time ago
on a charge of violating provisions of
the selective service law and who was
taken into custody later on a charge of
violating the Mann white slave law,
was indicted on six counts by the Fed
eral grand Jury yesterday afternoon.
Beard Is alleged to have brought a
woman to Portland from Spokane Jan
uary 3. 1918. Bail was fixed at $2000
and a bench warrant for his arrest
wag issued.
W. F. Woodward to Speak. William
. Woodward, president of the State
Council of National Defense, will make
an address at the fortnightly com
munity sing of the National Choral
league at the Central Library tomor
row night. Miss Genevieve Gilbert,
mezzo-soprano, will sing two French
songs. Professor Tom G. Taylor, the
musical director, will conduct the
usual practice in sight-reading and
scales.
Chixesb Is Accused. James Lee,
aged :o. a Chinese, waa arrested yes
terday by Constable. Petersen charged
with a statutory offense against a
17-year-old white girl. Dorothy Schram.
He is at liberty under $500 cash bail
pending a grand Jury Investigation. The
girl has filed an affidavit charging
the young Chinese with attacking her
and county officials are making an In
vestigation. Credit Men to Dine. The Portland
Association of Credit Men will hold
their first banquet of the Winter sea
son at :.10 this evening at the Benson
Hotel. Jt will be the regular rieptrm
brr meeting of the organization. Major
George M. Halloran. of the 44th In
fantry, formerly with the American
expeditionary forces, but now an in
structor at Camp Lewis, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet.
Damage Suit for $42,000 On. Mrs.
Katherine Kunz is plaintiff In a $4 2,
125 damage suit against the Emerson
Hardware Company in a Jury trial
which was started yesterday before
Circuit Judge Morrow. Plaintiff de
mands Judgment against the hard
ware concern as the result of the death
of her husband, George Kunz, who was
killed in an accident while employed
by the defendant concern.
Major Brown Talks Tonioht.
Major B. W. Brown, of the United
States public health service, will ad
dress the members of the Portland
City and County Medical Society at
the Portland Hotel, tonight on an Im
portant problem relating to the selec
tive service draft. It is urgently de
sired that all the members in the city
be in attendance.
Cannino School Is Open. The house
wives class In pickling and canning
opened yesterday at thaUirls' Polytech
nic School, under the direction of Mrs.
C. N. Batterson. Sewing and millinery
classes for the Fall season will open
today with Miss Lucy K. Thomas in
charge of the sewing and Miss Lucie
Fihmitt. directing the millinery work.
These classes are open to all women.
Damaged Hearts Badly damaged
hearts need repair. The Milk Cure
treatment gives the needed rest so es
sential to these organs while the diet
improves the circulation and quality of
the blood. The Moore Sanitarium. East
47. Office 90S Selling bldg. Main 6101.
Adv.
Farmer's Estate $22,000. An estate
valued at $22.14i wag left by the late
William F. Boyd, Washington County
farmer, according to the Inventory of
his possessions as filed yesterday by
the County Court appraisers. The
estate consists chiefly of the Washing
ton County farm and its equipment.
Kindergarten Opentng. Opening of
private kindergarten, October 1, in
Couch School district at the Linnea
Hall, S6S Irving street, near 21st, by
Miss Louise Gilbert and Miss Dorothy
Goldsmith, graduate kindergarten
teachers. For information phone Main
4568 or Marshall S080. Adv.
Mi88ionart Meeting Todat. Mrs.
Harry Huntington Powers, of Boston,
will speak on "Missions in the World
at War" at the meeting of the Mis
sionary Society 'of the First Congrega
tional Church this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Hill Academy Opened. Ths Hill
Military Academy opened today with
the heaviest registration in its history.
Boys from Alaska. Oregon. Washington,
Montana, Idaho and British Columbia
are enrolled for the year's work.
Local Board No. 2 Moves. Because
of the task of classifving and ex
amining registrants of the new class,
local board No. 2 has moved to larger
quarters in the Stevens building. The
new telephone number Is Main 6462.
British Red Cross Society. Ths
weekly meetings will be resumed on
Saturday evening. September 21. In ths
Women of Woodcraft Hall, 10th and
Taylor streets. Adv.
Takbi a Trip to Rhododendron-.
Warm, comfortable accommodations at
the annex. Beautiful Autumn scenery.
Koads are good. Adv.
You Are Invited to visit the new
Apollo temple of dancing; tonight. Ad
mission complimentary. 231 Vj Morri
son street. Adv.
Grey Winter oats for sale, suitable
for seed. Holmaa Fuel Co. Main 35.
Adv.
Razors Honed, si fety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co, if 4th, near Stark.
Adv.
Hill Military Academy opens Sep
tember 17. Maks reservations now.
Adv.
L'R. - r.LLA XV. UIABBUR.f, suo InlOn
A. N. Hours after 1:S0.P. SI. Adv.
FrtL Men Behind in Deliveries.
Rastern Oregon Is In better shape than
Western Oregon to meet the fuel short
age expected this Winter, a survey of
supplies recently completed by Fuel
Administrator Holmes shows. With
wood popular In Portland and valley
towns, dealers are far behind In de
liveries, he says, while the coal asked
by Eastern Oregon residents Is more
plentiful. Homes and industrial plants
must conserve supplies, he says, for
little fuel will be moved by the rail
roads when ths Winter season comes.
Store Is Burglarized. The Bow
man Bros.' store. Third and Davis
streets, was entered Monday night by
burglars who obtained a quantity of
clothing. The safe, which had been
left open, and the cash drawer, which
was empty, were searched. Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson, of the Waatfall Apart
ments, 411 Fifth street, reported to the
police yesterday that clothing which
she had left in a washtub had been
stolen. Detectives Hellyer aDd Leonard
are investigating.
Congressional Record Wanted. L
R. Alderman, head of the Department
of War activities -in the Portland
schools has requested Representative
McArthur to put the principal of every
school in the city on the mailing list
of the Congressional Record. "The Con
gresaional Record has become a live
wire publication," said Mr. Alderman
yesterday. "And this is the best means
we have of keeping the teachers in
touch with affairs in Washington,
D. C."
Accident Insurance Granted. A
man who getu blood poisoning when a
barber pulls a hair from his cheek
is entitled to recover on an accident
insurance policy, decreed a Jury in Cir
cuit Judge Kavanaugh's court yester
day. The case In which T. W. Kendall
was plaintiff against the Travelers'
Protective Association ended in a ver-
QUESTIONNAIRES DH WAY
REGISTRANTS UNDER LATE DRAFT
AFFECTED BY ORDER.
Provoat-Marsbal Crowder Aaks That
Us Be Famished With List of Class
1 Men Before October L.
Mailing of questionnaires to regis
trants between the ages of 19 and 36
years, inclusive, will be started this
morning by local boards and continue
for nine (Jays, 10 per cent of the total
being sent out each day. Permission is
given boards to mail questionnaires in
excess of 10 per cent, if they find it
advisable and convenient, but the mini
mum has been fixed at that number
and as men of ten ages are excluded,
questionnaires will be mailed to seven
men out of each 17 who registered in
the September draft. British subjects
and Canadians are excluded from the
list oi those to whom the papers will
be mailed, under instructions from the
Provost Marshal-General.
As in former drafts, the local boards
are given authority to make allowance
for the time it takes questionnaires to
reach registrants living at a distance.
Only the serial numbers will appear on
the questionnaires, as the order num
ber is to be promulgated later, on the
basis of the serial cumber.
Classification of registrants is ex
pected to be started by local boards
before all questionnaires are mailed
owing to the fact that many men in the
last draft must be i-iade available for
October calls. This would not be pos
sible, were the boards to await com-
Is
pletlon of mailing before taking up
diet for the plaintiff for $810, the I th classifications.
full amount sought. The Jury deltb
erated less than 20 minutes.
Boy Says Hi Was Gagged. Henry
Lehl, aged - IS. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lehl, 781 Rodney avenue, re
ported to the police yesterday that
two men had seized him, gagged him
Instructions have been received from
the Provost Marshal-General that he be
furnished a list, not later than Octo
ber 1, of all men remaining in Class 1
of the June S, 1917, draft: the June 5
1918 draft, and the August 23, 1918
draft. This list is being prepared now
and is expected to be completed by
and bound him and then searched the September 27. Deductions are to be
Lehl home. Nothing was taken. The made Ior September and October calls
Doy says mat me men were in me and tne jst or available men In Mult-
Inomah County is expecte4 to be a small
one.
BOY BETTERMENT IS AIM
EUGENE FOSTER CHIEF SPEAKER
'AT ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.
cellar and seized him as he went by
the door. He says he was left tied up
until his parents returned home sev
eral hours later.
Training for Export Trade Is Ant
Education and training of employes
by business firms in preparation for
developing export trade after the close
of the war has been made the subject
of a survey by E. N. Weinbaum, of
ths Chamber of Commerce. This work
was done as a special collaborator for
the Department of Commerce of the
Government, and Portland is one of
15 cities in which this data is being
compiled.
Damages op $3000 Sonoirr. Damages
of $5000 are demanded from the Wil
lamette Dairy in a personal Injury suit
filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by
Antone Rook, a minor, who alleges he
sustained a broken leg while employed
to deliver milk by the defendant con
cern, lie says he reu from
it was turning a corner on July 13. He
alleges the accident was due to the
carelessness of the driver.
Lookout Houses Shipped. Two stan
dard lookout houses have been shipped
for forest service the past week by
the Millmade Construction Company, of
Portland. One house goes to Mount
Pilchuck In the Snoqualmie forest. I and snappy talk Mr. Foster advised
whfle the other goes to Red Mountain I the Rotarians not to be tardy in mak
in the Wenatchee forest. ' Both were Ing their Influence felt in boys' work
shipped In knockdown form and will I movements.
Author Declares Youths of Today Will
Be Oar Defenders of Tomorrow.
Snappy Talk Applauded.
The spirit of sacrifice shown by the
soldiers in France has pervaded the
ranks of American boys and made
them m nrw reHiionsiva to ideals and
truck as I ieadergnip than ever before it is the
duty of representative men in the
community to get behind every move
ment for boy betterment at this time.
This was the challenge thrown out
to members of the Rotary Club at
their weekly luncheon yesterday by
Eugene C. Foster, of New York, author
and boys' work expert. In a short
be packed in to their respective loca
tions.
Railroad Budget on Way. The
United States Railroad Administration,
division of capital expenditures, has
called upon the railroads to submit the
programme for next year. Robert S.
I.ovett, director of this division.
directed a circular of inquiry to Fed
eral managers under date of August 23.
It Is stated the purpose is to enable
the budget for 1919 to be made up.
Lodger's Monet Is Secure. Herbert
Lock, of St. Helens, reported to the
police by telephone from that city yes'
terday that he had gone from his room
at the California rooming-house. Third
and Davis streets, and left $227 under
his pillow. Inspector Kellaher went to
the lodgings and. with E. W. John, the
proprietor, found the money. It is in
care of Captain of Inspectors Circle.
Women's Service Section Created.
"There is a new significance to boys'
work now," he said. "We are realizing
that these boys will be our defenders
of tomorrow and that we must take
the best care of them. 'Not self, but
service,' should be the motto given to
every boy in the Nation.
"In the united war work campaign
in November wa are planning to use
the boys of the country not to collect
funds, but to earn money honestly and
donate it for soldier-aid work. 'A mil
lion boys behind a million fighters,'
is to be our slogan. But we want
them to earn the money and to earn
it honestly, so I hope if any of you
give a boy a job in that drive you make
him wonk hard enough so that he
will feel that he has earned his, pay.
"Hundreds of our worst boys in the
city of yesterday row are in the serv
ice. These boys given up by their
parents, the schools and the churches
are being reclaimed by- organizations
The women's service section of the I designed to get at the spiritual side" of
the boy's life. We must not neglect
the spiritual side any more than we
can neglect the mental or physical
side"
division of labor has been created by
the United States Railroad Adminis
tration. Miss Pauline Goldmark has
been appointed manager, with head
quarters office at Washington. Mis:
rVMm'ir will civ. attention to pnn.
ditions of employment of women on CHIEF DEPUTY IS NAMED
railroads under ceaerai control.
Herbert Witherspoon to Sprab:. District Attorney Appoints Successor
Herbert Witherspoon, regional adviser 1
k. Wo. Inriimtriea Rnarri will n. I t JOIlD &. COIIICr.
one of the speakers at the members'
council or tne cnamDer or commerce Deputy District Attorney Ham.
next Monday. Judge Charles H. Carey, merBley was elevated yesterday to the
chairman of the war resources com- poHt 0f rhlef deputy to succeed John
mittee, .roruaiia uiaitiui, aiau win
speak.
Louis Schmitt Held Louis Schmitt
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Mass and is held
in the Federal . corridor of the Mult
nomah County Jail, pending an in
vestigation. Schmitt, officers say. Is a
German.
A Ruling from the Postmaster-Gen
eral fixes the installation charge on
the residence automatio telephone at
$5, In place of $10 an first announced.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Company
of Portland. Or. Adv.
Head this way for that new Fall
Hat. Your size, shape, style and
shade are waiting for you in the
Lion Hattery, -Recent arrivals
include
New Stetson Velours in
black and green. .
New Cloth Hats in gray,
brown and green mix
tures, $3 to $4.
Joseph E. Ward Imported
Cloth Hats in gray and
tan, $4.
New Caps in all the fa
vored shades, $1 to
$2.50.
The Kuppenheimer House in
Portland. . .
The Ralston Shoe House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST.
MORE PICKERS ARE NEEDED
Clatsop County' Cranberry Growers
Send Out Urgent Appeal,
One hundred and seventy-five cran
berry pickers are needed immediately I
if the $150,000 Clatsop County cran
berry crop is to be saved. The. vines
are unusually large tnis season and
pickers are earning from $3 to $4 4 1
day.
For full particulars call on J. w.
Brewer, T04 Oregon Building, at Fifth
and rjak streets, phone Broadway 440. 1
Good accommodations are furnished.
lther cottages or tents. Cheap rate
fare to Astoria. The cranberry marshes
are mostly between Astoria and Sea
side at A,llandale, Carnahan and Clat
sop stations.
OREGON CITY MAN JAILED
, Schoenborn Charged With Violat
ing Espionage Act.
A. Schoenborn, a resident of Oregon
City, was arrested yesterday on in-
tructuma from Federal ot fleers in
Portland, and will be brought to the
Multnomah county Jail to await trial
on a charge of violating the espionage
act. United States Marshal Alexander
went to Oregon City yesterday after-
noon .to take charge of the prisoner,
nd complaint was filed in Federal
court by Assistant District Attorney
Goldstein.
Schoenborn, officers say, made re
marks to the registration board in his
recinct, September 12, that are re
garded as interfering with the opera.
tion of military forces of the nation.
EXTRA!!
Ad '.
ORPHEUM Show Tonight
MILK PRICES GO HIGHER
NEW RATE DECLARED NECESSARY I
TO MEET EXPENSES.
Latest Advance Ranges From One Cent
or Plats Two Cents or Quarts. '
Local Consumers Hard Hit.
Increase in the cost of living contin
ues to trouble the head of the great
American home. Announcement was
made yesterday by at least one Portland
dairy that a new rate was effective on
milk and cream, ranging from 1 cent on
pints to 3 cents on half-pints of cream.
The management explained that the in
crease was made in order to meet the
advance in wages, feed and to pay the
enormous prices asked for fresh cows.
"We do not care for new trade, an
nounces the Scigerwald dairy, which
made the increase, "but unless we can
pay the prices .for cows to replenish
our herd we will be forced to drop part
of our route. It is expected every dairy.
man in the city will have raised his I
prices by -October 1, 1918."
Inquiry made among a number of I
other dairymen of the city brought the
information that no geheral increase is
contemplated at the present time.
Prices that were put into effect July
1 continue to prevail.
The new prices announced by the I
Steigerwald dairy, which are probably
the highest yet effective in Portland.
follow:
One pint, 19 cents: one quart. It
cents: three quarts or more, at rate of
15 Vj cents; one pint certified, 14 cents;
one quart, oertified, 21 cents: one-half
pint cream. 17 cents: one-half pint
whipping cream, 27 cents.
REST AT THE
EXTRA!! ORPHEUM Show Tonight
Ad.
EXTRA!! ORPHEUM 6how Tonight.
Amid Swiss scenes in. the Canadian Pacific RocViea- win
dows framing million dollar pictures of peaks and glaciers
"In the Lake, ever changing, is Beauty herself as nearly visible; to
mortal ayes as she may ever be. The water, beyond the flowers, is
green, always a different green. Then a little wind awakes in the
distance and ruffles the surface, yard by yard, covering it with a myriad
of tiny wrinkles, till the lake is milky emerald while the rest still sleeps.
And at length the whole is astir and ths suncatches it and Lake Louis
is a web of laughter, the opal distillation of all the buds of all the Spring."
In the Heart cf the
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
,0 if I St
Rides, drives, Alpine climb
ing with Swiss guides, trails
to Lakes in the clouds, boat
ing, metropolitan cuisine.
Get to know Canada better
she's your psareet ally.
ASK FOR RESORT
TOUR NO. W-ls
B. K. Chare, City Tlckrt Arent
fc ('aim (lino 1'ar.fir Railway,
M Hint OUf IHtlaUIUl cguu,
Reasonable Rates
I iCi!
urn
North Pacific College
Special Course of Intensive Training in
Pharmacy Open, to Women
7 meet the emergency that has arisen through the taking
of so many of our druggists and drug: clerks for service in
the war, making it impossible to secure efficient help in the
drug stores of the country, North Pacific College has arranged
an intensive course of training in Pharmacy covering a period
of eight months which will be devoted to the subjects of
Chemistry, Pharmacy, Materia Medica, Dispensing, and other
subjects of the regular two-year course that are of greatest -importance
in drug store work, and calculated to prepare the
student for State Board examinations. The course is so
arranged that those taking it may return at a future time
and by completing one more year can graduate and receive
the degree of graduate in pharmacy.
Pharmacy an Attractive Field for. Women
For ths many wide-awake Amerloan women who are
anxious to eerve their eountry It Is doubtful if there is a field
that offers greater opportunities than pharmacy.
It is a service for which women are admirably fitted. It
dees pot require hard manual labor, and it is clean, pleasant
work which any scientifically trained woman can do with en
joyment. The demand for skilled pharmacists has never been ee
great, the salaries paid have never been so large, and the
number of available pharmacists has never been so small as it
is at this time. Many calls for registered pharmacists are be
gins; received, which cannot be filled for the reason that so
many of our. young men in that profession have entered some
branch of National. Service, and many more will be called into
service the coming year.
Our country must look to women te fill these vacancies.
The number of women entering professional colleges is rapidly
increasing, and they will find in pharmacy abundant oppor
tunity for service. '
The regular qesslon begins Monday, September 30th, and
continues eight months.
For further information .and special bulletin address
The Registrar,
WORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Portland, Oregon.
S. Collier, whose ' recent resignation
takes effect October 1. Mr. Hammersley
has been with District Attorney Evans I
for the past five years, and in an
nouncing the appointment yesterday,
Mr. Evans said he was confident that
Mr. Hammersley is in every way quali
fied for the post.
George. Mowry was promoted to the
place of second assistant deputy and
will work with Mr. Hammersley in the
future in the prosecution of the 1m-1
portant criminal cases.
Mr. Evans has not yet determined
upon- a sucqessor lor Mr. mowry, out
is expected to announce an appointment
within a short time.
The HuiJ
THE FAMOUS MKK-MARR
Neo-Plastique Instantaneous Fsee
Rejuvenators. Demonstrations daily
at Woodard-Clarke Drug Store.
Address all inquiries to Nlkk-Marr
Laboratory. No. 7 Selling - Hirsch
Bldg., Portland, Or. Send 3c stamp
for book or call at office, 1 to a
P. M. Phone Main S271. Agents
wan tea.
Boys' Day
School
Special school for boys of 6th, 7th
and 8(h grades, opened
Monday, September 16
Short hours, intensive work, male
instructors.
DEPARTMENT OF KDUPATIO.V.
Address Div. C, V. M. C. A, or Call
Main 8700.
KS W
i
TTTX,
TODAY
And Balance of Week
reggy
ylan
M
1 nai
' ' 5- ? T ? I I S X S
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 7070, A S095.
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED !
Yo u n g U a d i e s f o r
Permanent Positions.
Pleasant, Light and Clean Work
f
No Experience Required
, Rapid Increase in Wages
Call at Telephone Company;
Room 601 -Sixth Floor
Park and Oak Streets
- Between 8:30 and 5:30 P. M.
' v ''A,-iv"v v ; ;
JF ' - -h-.!! f.vs $
y -
- ! V "J
r' - K ' : 1
j- 3 a
r i,
in
Bonnie Annie
Laurie
A, thrilling tale of two rival
lovers who meet in No
Man's Land
Animated Weekly
Filled to brim with interesting
. world news
4 Acts Greater Vaudeville A
Featuring
Bab's Five Minstrel
Maids
Week Day Matinees 10c
Y.M. C. A.
College Preparatory
Night School
OPENS THIS WEEK
Phone Main S70O or rail Room 410
In San Francisco
STOP
AT THE
HOTEL
Geary Street, lust off Union Square
From $i.SO a Day
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60a Dinner SI .00
Sundays: Breakfast 75c Dinner $1.25
Munlcpai car line direct to door. Motor
Bus meet principal trains and steamers.
-W. w tl i Jl I III
War-Time Education
Hundreds of men haVe been trained into the War Machine (Aviation,
Auto Trucks, Radio, Industry, Commerce, etc.) during the past year
by the Y. M. C. A. Schools rfay and flight.
YOU MAY ENTER NOW FOR
Radio Telegraphy Business
Automobile Stenography,
Aviation Engines College Preparatory
COLLEGE PREPARATORY NIGHT
OPENING THIS WEEK
Note: Accountancy, Shipbuilding, Pharmacy and -time Electrical
Engineering Schools, etc., will begin October 1.
For detailed information address
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C, Y.'M. C. A. Portland
rMAKRS OF FINE PRINTINB
COMPANY Iffji
8ta T Secmii MA1I178, A 1781
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6093
Adv.