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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1919)
V THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF tr F-Ht- . . ,&latn TT. A ..' "iT;alf fcli?or ilain TkTii. A WZ .Ai4prt'lnc lieparr m-n t . . . Main iiiTn. A G"V" t jp'.rinicuacat o! llu l'luic .Mam JuTo. A AMI fcl.NT. II r. If. IT iRna.tjr at Taylor) "Twin --- T'n:ieuu I'CrMSVM i B"i'I at Taylor) Vaude- :.. 1 hi ii flt-rnoon. jiti in iiu Jeana." Tbia afternoon ana ir;?tit. ALCAZAR OloT'ioa at Erni!b Atraur ' r. In -Tln Ihel Coat ot Uvini-" TUia altrrnoon mini toaifhL F.WTA'iKS lBmdar at AMer Vau4- s l :c. Hire ttaily. 2 7 and 0.00 lit' Tft'MOMK ( Hr-r..,,1.ar at Tamhti: i l an-l irtnr pleura. 2 to 3: . II P. M. 2-arur.taya. unta)S. fcoil- d-JJ. IOS'.iDBOJ l.li tO 11 f. M. ITHAXti HV)i.'rin e'rret. bflwng Park vvn: I'ark Vaudevii.a and moving r.- tur. toiit.it.jou, iKou-th and Ftarkk l.yrie Company :n -ifouo Li " Thia afternoon at - 00 and twmant a: 7:ZQ. TUlUir X SiIAMfi and TTAIt SAVI.NiS FTAMrS On Saio at Pu'pra Office. Orrrontan. Pit. NiiRrtrXLrT TO .tuk Khidat. "l-atrli.tie Womanhood." with peclal Ttf.rfnce to social purity, is the ub 3' et of it lecture f'r women ami pirla "':'. to be Riven Kriiiay evening t 8 . rl.jclc in the auditorium of the I-in-mln I licit Siliool by Dr. Margaret I. rdfcldt. of New York, who l one of mouirn eiit out bv the hocial hy j; ere division t the War Department. -: inviiAtiuii it extended to every womnn in Portland to attend. lr. NonlfeW'. aai'i: "The Uovernment has citpiiaMz-'d the umvert-al ai-ceptance of imc Mticle standard of morality, the re :'ict!on of venereal disease and the mpprrsMiitr of prostitution. Now the ! z question before the women and jrtrl.i of our country todav is. will Tiicy by their own acts when our men "infl home continue to uphold these j'l'as and ideals?" It;n, Sckk 1'ivonrt That .lames R Tilnr has been RUiily of both ex- feme cruelty and drunkenness is liarsed bv Nra Tajlnr in a fuit for t;vorcc filed yeMcrday In tlie 1'ir t u:t t'urt. Thv were married in l''. i'fd have one ohild whose rutodv the plaintiff seeks. M.iry lloherts rharpes .1 T. Huberts with drunkenness and im-support. They were married 1 jfjrs a. A. J. Terry alleges in- f l-iify on the part of ilessie Ferry whom he married In this city List Au--u.-t. lie says their wedded bliss was rhort-Iived inasmuch as his bride beiran n.-orti r.g wlftt a soldier from Van- tyuvtr P.arracks shortly after her mar nnire to him. Mary Duncan alleges cruelty on the part of Allen Duncan, "w horn she married four years ago. D. A. F'.KAM Rl'RtCD AT ALBtXT. D. A. lam. son of the late Isaac Peam. j.-ej-ident of the St. Helens Mercantile "mpany. died Christmas day at his Tome in St. Helens, following an at tack of influenza. Mr. Beam had for merly lived in Tortland and had been ii re.-ident of St. Helens for more than Stella FVarn; his mother. Mrs. rJmma J. Pearn. of Long Beach. Cal. : a brother. I I- Heam. of I'ortland. and a sister. Mr.. Ktovd White, of Long beach. Tlia 7'-neral m-as held Monday afternoon. I'eembcr at th first Methodist 'hurch of St. Helens. I:urial was In t'l' family cemetery at Albany. IjC'-rrXAVT rtCBGABD IX NEW YORK. lieutenant John liurttard, who was Iwiio wound-d while fictitir.it with t.'.e lst Division in the ArKonnc sector, li.ii arrived in Hoboken. N. J., accord- ii tc to a telegram received by his fithcr. John II. iiurgard. Tlie ouiiir., , u man was first Invalided to a hospital Iri landon and Is now to be at tiic em- I'trkation hospital at Hoboken until !! to travel to the I-elterman Gen eral IIoni'al In San Francisco. I.leu-t-rant William N. Furgard. a brother. I.1.1 returned to his regiment the lth after recovering from effects ( being gassed. Atiivws S-ioot. Bkixii lltvopti.tn. K.t tcniv e improvements are being made at the old Atkinson School by the School Itoard in order to fit one wmg of the building: for use for sleep-I- quarters for soldiers and dis charged servlco men who are passing through tlie ciry. The sleeping n,uar-t-rs are being Installed in Iheea-t wing rf the bu.tdirg and all connections be li f"i tii-s wmr and the wrst w ing of the buiifltitg. which is used for school rurpoes. havr been cut off. leaving fie two wings virtually two separate 1-iii Ming . V. T C'M.ttvs Is l.ir.rTr?(NT. Kriends f t:. T 'ollins. who left fort land with ii- 41 Ith Telephone and Telegraph r-artatioii. have received word h has wri a ommtsslon as Second I.leu-t-nint. laeutenant I'ollins i- a former rmiilon of the Tacific Telephone & Ti-lrgraph i.'nmpany. His brother, ("nr. Viral J. C. Collins. Is with the IMh l.rgineers in l-'rance. His siMer, Mrs. Thoma D. Cline. lives at 1JH Hai .Nineteenth street. Kotart Ct.t-B Mttm. Members of tha Tlntary Club held New Year's festival j e."terday noon at their luncheon In t'ie Hotel ln.on. when various Kotar lans were summoned to the chair as pre-- idents pro tern, for four-mlnnte periods. Thee called upon their fel lows for the declaration of New- Year's ic-olutions. which wer met with gales 4-1 laughter. The luncheon was the last at which It. Waters, retiring presl-tli-rt. presides. viisKiM or Art "rtx Topt. The Museum of Art will be open today from i until S o'clock, with free ii'lmis.Mon. The Christmas exhibition is Mill open and will remain tin view until January 8. The regular hours of I he Museum are: Weekdays. : to i clock. Sundays and holidavs, 2 to S o. lock: tha afternoons of Sunday, Twsday. Thursday, i'riday and Satur ci.iy, free admission. A I'Loon-M.tKINO Crr.K. The milk cure provides the necessary elements fur the supplv of deficiencies in the Mood and increases Hie. quantity of IiIikhI to a standard essential to good bealtii. The Moore Sanitarium is the nnK cure sanitarium and devotes its work to this one specialty. I'honcs 1 -ist -i:. 51. I01. Adv. norrrin T'ANT:n. Willamette A'alley ommntiity which had six doctors now l'is only one. 1 can locate you in the finet bou.e in town and give you a business which cannot fail. No com rn.ss'on charged. W. H. Ross, 1100 N. W. Itank bldg. Adv. Mit-K xr Hest Ct RE. In the diseased conditions producing high blood pres sure the 5Tilk and Kesl Cure secures splendid results. Jt Is quick and effec tive. The Moore Sanitarium. Kast 47. orfice 9-l Selling bids. JU:r. SiOl. Adv. Iir. Hicks C I'evtox desires to an nounce tha; Dr. Horace It. Kenton is hot associated with him in the rreat tmnt of diseases of the eye. ear. nose ;.ml throat at Nos. SOI-S'); Stevens bldg. Adv. ;tm Class to rrortx. Tho Wood trn-k gymnasium class will reopen at t.;,e W oodstock School January former members are requested to be present. 'Lvrr.it. I.inntRT Is Orix Todat. The Central library will bo open for reading purposes only, from S to 9:ZV I". M. today. Protect your automobiles during entire Winter get Kreeze-Proof for radiators it Auto Laundry, I'i : 1st tt. Adv. Tti; Pasce Top ir. 5IAT1NEC. 3 to P. XI. Niuiir. S to i;. CortLi-tox Hall. Jau and Jot. Adv. HrDccTrn prices on all holiday goods. I'ortland Cutlery Co.. & Cth, near Stark. Adv. Dr. n. H. Ullis. 101 1 Corbett bide., returns. Adv. fn. Katulri.ne Mamox, Corbett bldg. Adv. I Japanese Farmer Sues Neighbor. .s cue culmination, ot wnai tie ftiicxca is a studied persecution of more than three months' duration. K. Nagaki, a Japanese farmer living near (Jresham, yesterday filed In the Circuit Court suit for JS'JOO against Nick Schnell. rresham farmer, and ililo C King, a I Ureshatn attorney, whom he charges with causing him considerable trouble and embarrassment. ThJ complaint states that the two defendants caused his arrest on October 12. last, on charge of cruelty to animals. This arrest, he says, was unjust, as he was immediately acquitted of tiie charge. Again, on November 4 he was re-arrested on a charge of grand larceny and once more he was exonerated. On the latter occasion he was compelled to procure bail to keep out of the County Jail. War Picture Attracts. Lo. I am with you alwavs, even unto the end.' Such is the title of a remarkable war ilcture. on exhibition at Liberty Temple I yesterday and again exhibited last night at the watch party held in the Auditorium. It was painted by Adelora Archibald Low den, of Boston, who Is tourmir the Pacific Coast- "I had no purpose, save to bring consolation to mothers who have lost their eons In the war," said Mrs. Low den. discussing the inception of the painting. The painting is almost life-size, and dis closes a wounded soldier in the tangled wood of the Argonnc battlefield. Bend ing above him. in compassion, is his vision of the Christ. The pai-ting. said I Mrs. Lowden. Is based upon a reputed incident of the Argonne conflict. Cedars Matrox Is Appointed. 5Ilss Mildred Kull. of Walla Walla, Wash.. was appointed matron of the Cedars. by action of the City Cou. cil, upon recommendation of City Ileal.-. Officer Parrish. .Miss Kull will be paid salarv of IliO monthly. The new- matron was In temporary charge of I the women's detention home for three weeks, during which time, according to Dr. Parrish. she proved unusually qualified to hold the position satis factorily. Miss Kull has had special training In the conduct of an institu tion of the type of the Cedars, and was appointed after a careful canvass of the state had failed to reveal any one qualified who would assume the duties of matron of the Cedars. Aito License Devaxd Grows. More than :r.O applications for 191S automo bile licenses were received yesterday at the office of the public Safety Com mission at the polire station. Nearly no applications for new licenses have been received at the Portland office. the past few weeks. Most of the applications have cone direct to the Secretary of State at Salem. Chief of Police Johnson has announced that until the Secretary of State catches up with the demand for 1919 tags, no ar rests will be made of autoowners who have applied for licenses. Those who have not yet applied are liable to ar- st. he says. Accused Chinese Discharged. Twelve Chinese, arrested at 67 Second street and charged with being in on lottery game, were released yesterday by Judge Rossman. The evidence was Id insufficient to support the charge. At the time of the raid the Orientals were supposed to have been playing fan-tan. but when no evidence of this was secured the lottery charge was made. Others fined on lottery charges yesterday by Judge Rossman included: 11. A. Chin. S100; Ah Kung. Steve Haser. 15: Tony Ileponls. 16; George Mitchell, $5; Joieph Peka. SO, and John law ley. S3. 51. Seller & Co. Reward Kmplotes. When employes of M. Seller & Co. visited the cashier's window yesterday. on the final call for 1918. they held rguiar surprise party on finding their nvelopes contained remembrances I way of 10 ' T''riF. 4 Jiaf&C..K r-t-. Name. i 'Z t Chron. !' Wr. ' - '! v music f 1 ,! j jwy Wf The Haunting Serenades of Hawaii THIS strange, pleasing music is heard at its best on The Brunswick. The all-wood tone amplifier gives added reso nance and all those melodious qualities necessary to real Hawaiian interpretations. Every record is heard at its best on The Brunswick. Even the most difficult, such as piano numbers. This is due largely to the Ultona, an entirely new and original invention an all record player which is immediately adjustable to any type of record. At the turn of the hand it presents the proper needle and diaphragm. In a dozen ways The Brunswick is superi or, as you'll agree. Your ear will detect its better tone instant ly. You have never heard reproduction such as The Bruns wick brings. Hear it now. Then judge it. We are al ways glad to play it for you and your friends. Out of town purchasers mar secure catalogs and terms by sign ing and mailing this advertisement, ji v; - -..6 -"A- fills' .0 Address. I VICTORS II jEDISONSh MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS- Morrison St. at Broadway Stores Also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, ii riririni ft"-l ' --ssA-- ---iii,, i-nt.. .-i rif-f Special New Year Attraction ! ! The Screen Favor ite of Millions Mae Murray in- MODERN LOVE The temptations of a show girl who tries to be good. Animated Weekly Latest and best Entertaining Vaudeville per cent of the salaries drawn during the year. The plan applied lo all who had been in the service six months and loncer. Then another feature was an nounced in the way of a banquet for uVpartment heads and salesmen that will be held Saturday night. Two Kised for IIavixu Liquor. F. A. (.lamer. Zi, mail clerk, arrested early yeteniay by Officer t-mlth. was fined i'i eterday on a charge of violation of the prohibition law. According: to testimony before Judge Kossman. he had three gallons of Juice In his pos session at tlie time of his arrest on Kast Kurnside and Grand avenue. L. I.ichtfoot. a cook, arrested at Four teenth and Kearney streets by Officer Talbert. was fined 1100 on the prohibi tion charce. He is said to have had 12 pints with him. POFtTt-AND ME! KACB PCPORTATtOX. Kifty-sis alien enemies apprehended In Portland and now in internment camps are amonfr the several thousand recom mended for deportation by the T'epart ment of Jurtice. Lurinc the war 174 alien enemies were arrested by W. I. I'.yron. of the Department of Justice, and 11S are now on parole. The re maining it are interned. Among these are Julius Knlspel. Socialist soap boxer, and Max I urke. who was editor of the Iieutsche Zeitunc. Soi-pikr Pbevexts tiemovs Blazk A soldier passing the house of Mrs. I. O. Kncland. 49 Sixty-third South east, early this morninir discovered the hou.-e in flames and notified the Fire Department quick enouch to prevent a serious blaze. Sirs. rJneland had been i-it-k with pneumonia. She had heated two flatirons to put In her bed. She f-11 asleep and. awakened by the flames, crawled to a chair and managed to avoid the fire until the firemen ar rived and extinguished It. Slack eh Si-'rbknders to Omcim. Thomas Ayres, of Brakes, Okla.. Is in the County Jail, havina; surrendered himself to the Federal authorities be cause of his conscience. Ayres failed to fill his questionnaire and has been wanderina: around the country since in an endeavor to keep out of tho arms of Ilie officers. Ills case is now in charge of Deputy United States Attorney John Heckman. J'eacb Boxr or I.IOO Furnished. Ar ralsrned before Judge Rossman yester day on a charge of attempt to kill, stale Stayknicf was allowed to put up $..00 cash as evidence of his abilitv to keep the peace for the next six months. The charge was made by Gabriel Christy. Pending good behavior, Stay- kniefs case was continued Indefinitely. Two Actoists Arrested. C. II. Austin, 4i, real estate dealer, was re leased on bail of lio yesterday by police following his arrest at Fourth and Oak streets on charge of violation of the state auto law. Sergeant Krvin made the arrest. Keckless driving was the charge against George Ji. Isitt, 43, engineer, arrested by Officer Mossie. A loiso man. with a tan overcoat and cap. about IS years of age, stole from our showcase two $7.00 silk shirts. When salesman gave chase he jumped on hind end of an auto and got away. Samuel Kosennlatt & Co. Adv Maimed Soldiers welcome to profit on tnetr sates. Kinder. 113 2a st. Adv. reed college term open Two New Members Added to Faculty at Institution. Reed College began its new terra Monday afternoon, when registration took place, but actual school work began yesterday morning. While Pres ident William T. Foster is In France on Y. M- C A. mission, the administra tive committee, of which Dr. Morgan is chairman. Is handling the affairs of the school. Two new members were added to the college faculty. Lieutenant William Snow, former professor at Ltah univer sity. University of Indiana and Will iams College, is teaching debating and Kngilsb courses, and C. II. Wooddy. a Rhodes scholar, is teaching economics. C. S. Botsford, former athletic director at Reed, has again returned to the school. Through tho war he was a 1. M. C. A. athletic director at I-ort bte- vens. Although the reclstratlon was not as j lira as in 1110 run, m il iiviii unu Students' Army Training Camp unit. it was the same as in any year at peace times. project includes more than 100,000 acres of fertile land, of which about 85,000 acres are under dry farming. JAY C. OLDS FUNERAL HELD Well-Knovm Portland Business Man Laid at Rest. Funeral services for Jay C. Olds. I'ortland merchant who died Sunday, were held from tlie family residence, 6S3 East Madison street, at 1:30 yester day afternoon. The Rev. T. L.. Kliot. of the Unitarian Church, delivered the funeral sermon, while Dr. Francis Burgette Short officiated. Interment was In Rivervicw Cemetery. Mr. Olds was a brother of W. P. Olds, of Olds, Wortman & King, and was connected with that firm. Surviving are a widow, Mrs. Bessie Olds: a daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Grey, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Summers ,-ind Mrs. Mary Southworth, all of I'ortland. Nary that representatives of the De partments of Agriculture and Labor will send representatives from Wash ington. D. C, to Portland to take part in the convention. MEMORIAL PLANS STUDIED Committees to Meet January 7 to Reveal Investigations Made. The Victory memorial committee on plana headed by Will Moore, will meet with the general committee on Tuesday afternoon. January T, at 2 o'clock in Mayor Baker's office, when the Inves tigations made by the special commit tee will be revealed. The special plans committee has spent some time studying the large number of suggestions made by citl mens of Oregon for a suitable memorial to the men of this state who gave their lives in the war for freedom and democ racy. According to Frank J. Ixmcrgan, secretary of the plans committee, not a day has passed during the last two weeks that two or more excellent sug gestions have not been received, thus making the selection by the committee difficult. IRRIGATION PROJECT LOOMS Madras Ixpects Work to Begin Soon After Government Survey. MADRAS. Or.. Dec. 31. (Special.) At a mass meeting at Madras, the plan by which the Government will extend aid to the North Unit Irrigation District was explained to the settlers, who fof the past five years have been working to bring about irrigation by private enterprise. The Government has taken up the project with a view to disposing of the land to settlers, and especially to the returning soldiers. The Government will send its agents to investigate the water supply and it is expected that the work will begin without further delay j The water will be brought from the Deschutes River, at Blnirham Falls. The BUREAU HEADS ARE COMING Wa;-hington Officials to Attend Re construction Convention. T. P. Teele, representing the United States Department of the Interior, has been delegated to attend the Oregon reconstruction convention, to be held in the Portland Auditorium January 9-11. Word to this effect was received yesterday by Mayor Baker from Wash ington. J. W. Brenver, farm labor spe cialist, connected with the United States Department of Labor, also will attend the convention. Word also was received by Mayor Raker from Unifed Stntes S-enator Mc- HIGHWAY WORK PROPOSED Rights-of-Way to Be Secured for Hood River-Mosier Extension. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Dec. 31. (Spe cial.) As County Judge Blo-wers ex presses it, the formal proceedings of securing rights of way for the Hood River-Mosier extension of the Colum bia River Highway will be given the right of -way over all other business by the County Court at its initial meeting for 1919 Thursday morning. The County Court had. begun secur ing rights of way through condemna tion proceedings last Summer, but tho task was dropped when the State Highway Commission postponed the construction of the link of the high way east of here because of the war. and the town was wide open. The ar rests have not been more, but the fines have been much heavier and the con victions more sure. Edlefsen's wish you happy lflin. Adv Seattle Guard Commander Quits. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 31. An nouncement of the resignation of Colo nel W. E. McCIure as commander of the Third Infantry Regiment, National Guard of Washington, was announced here today by Adjutant-General Har vey J. Moss. Aberdeen Court Collections $18,000. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec.' 31. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen police court collec tions for the year have totaled more than J18.000, which Is a record, even for the time when the srtate was wet SCHCOL MAY BE HOSPITAL Salem Association, Forced to Vacate! Slate Property, Seeks Location. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 31. (Special.) The s.-tlem Hospital Association, which has been notified by the state that it must vacate during January the present Sa lem Hospital building, which Is owned by the state, may decide to convert tho McKlnley school building in South Sa lem Into a temporary hospital. Thai building, although r.tw, is not belns used for school work this year, and it is a question whether it can be turned into a hospital without rendering it useless for school purposes later. The State Board of Control will ask a small legislative appropriation to pay lor removal of the Salem Hospital building to a location near the receiv ing ward of the State Hospital for the Insane, to be remodeled and used for the accommodation of Insane jaUeaU.I If you must sell, come here for prevailing market prices; or we'll loan up to 90' of their face value on our Easy-Pay-Back Plan at 7 1251 U. S. NATIONAL BANK BLDG Harvard University GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Special Session for Men Returning From War Work In addition to the year's work now in progress the School offers this year a special programme of both first and second year courses. The work of this special session will be divided into two terms: First Term Jan. 27-May 10, 1919 Second Term May 12-Aug. 30, 1919 For these courses the entrance requirement of a degree from an approved college or scientific school will be modified so as to admit also men who were entitled to senior rank in such institutions at the beginning of the academic year 1918-19 and who have been for six months engaged in military or civilian war work. In all other respects the standards of admission and work will be unchanged. The normal offering of courses will be given in the following study-groups: Accounting, Business Law, Marketing, Industrial Man agement, Business Statistics, Business Policy, Foreign Trade, Bank ing, Lumbering, Office Organization. Detailed information will be furnished on request. Address: GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Harvard University, 17 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass. .Onf. .--"field of . . n mcllnrl it Ml -OnfiiurvUflsu. W DIIMKTAI vyv-' 1 "v-.LENSES ,6( 'J. Do You Need Glasses? If so start this New Year right by purchasing Punktal Lenses, REAL REASON FOR PUNKTALS Because your eyes are the organs of your most important sense. Because your health, happiness and efficiency depend in large measure upon the condition of your eyes Because, if your eyes are in any way defective, nothing is too good for them to restore them to the normal. Because Punktal lenses are the best known means of accomplishing this result and represent the high est achievement so far attained in ophthalmic optics. Ask for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens."- EDW. W. WHEELER Optometrist WHEELER OPTICAL CO. 2nd FLOOR OREOON1AN B LDtl VMVA BUSINESS 5CHI Portland, Oregon FOR BUSINESS TRAINING AND EFFICIENCY Day and Mgbt School Throughout the Tear. INCREASE YOUR INCOME Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting, with Correlated Business Subjects, opens the dcor to paying positions and promotion. SrHC'IAl. CLASSES OPK.V JANUARY 5, S. O. DRWIXE, DEAN. Catalogue Free rhouc 3Iain 8700, A C561. In San Francisco 1 HOTEL STOP AT THE I Vertical Folders and Guides with "Y and E" folders we can say to our customers: "Here is a folder you'll like; it's made of the best grade of Ma nila strong, and looks good. But what will please you most is the expansion feature. See how it is scored so when it's filled it takes the shape of a thin bound book. This folder won't sag in the file, the contents arc better protected, and always look neat." Ask for circular of Y and E "Direct Name" system of Vertical Filing. Glass & Prudhomme Co. Printing Bookbinding Filing Cabinets Desks 65-67 Broadway 9 v. Geary Street, lust off Union Square From Si-fccO a Day Breaktasi 60c Lunch t0u Uinner Si .00 Sundays; dreaWasi Vbc Uinner til. 21 Munlcpa! car line direct to door. Motor 15 us meets principal trains and steamers. n look vf&t Sbxht broudht this Ve?arl yor enrtsrmas cneer A gift or each. . and everyone -A worthy giftor Work wu clone ksRQLSimbrezd jor every xxee Just 0.5K the grocer wiwrty you uea.i . I'amajiiMiuawa.jjwwBPefjmiuajiwui"! f?gj MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING few Suit AT Skon o " NUm 1 78, k 1 781 .M ai in nm Ml jaw ThT BlD a eold fn ui una. That tha qotelaat war. All lnic atorai atli a aVa Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093
