THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
rtty Tilt or Main T70. A W5
Imlir Editor MilD T"70. A aoM
svrtlln DprLnr.t . .Mm TT. A HO-ii
Bnpsrttt ludMl of Bnlldlnr.Mam 7970. A SOS
asttsemests.
DRTOEVM Br-idrar t Tylor Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonlffhL.
$AKKft Broadwar. Bear Korrton Baker
Ptoyers la "Mm KTS to BaJdpate."
ALCAZAR (Momaan at Klmntn) Alessax
Plrmr la "Tr- " ToBtvhL.
fAKTAOKS CBron.lwsr at Alderr Vaod
Ttlla; thro shows dally, i.sa, 7 and :Oi
JITPrf DROM B (Broadwar Tajnblll
VaudavilW and mottnc picture. 3 to 5.
3 to 11 P. C Earnrdaya, Sundays and
holidays contlouoojL 1.14 to 11 P. - j
tTRAKD rwaaninjtoa street, betwees Park ( tooia had been
I-no fiionif n Tumo Coluuok.
Collision of a motorcycle ridden by
! J. 1-lkin. CIS East Seventeenth street.
with an automobile driven by W. K.
Mtllorf. 3 Trinity Place, resulted 1
the breaking- of Mr. Liken' leg late
yesterday. The accident occurred at
Kins; and Salmon streets. Mrs. Ell
Yank, 407 Jefferson street, suffered in
iuries In a collision between an auto
mobile driven by E. E. Elliott, 1S7
Kast Seventeenth street, with one
driven by Leo Smith of Hood River
Broadway and Victoria street. Mrs.
Tank was In Mr. Elliott's car.
Tools S t o l a n at Kt. ting-Circus
Grocxds. Unpatriotic thieves stol
about J4.S0 worth of tools with which
workmen were preparing; the ground
for the aviation circus, according to
report to the police yesterday. Th
left on th aviation
ad west Park aadevllle ana al .fi-M hulo the Portland Flmirlnir mills.
f.TRJ: troartb a-i 8tark Lyric company
ta "Hot Old Sorts." This aliernoon at
S:SO and tonls-ht at T10.
THJUTT RTAHTS
and
WiR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Palo at
Bualiif Office, Oresonlan.
Call Mala 4154 or A 41&0.
1 COMMITTEE IS IMPRESSED
I
HOCSE MEMBERS SEE NEED OF
COLUMBIA NAVAL- BASE.
Reed Collicb Mew Honored. Two
Tleed college chemistry majors. Ry
Wilson, a senior, and Milton Boxorth.
a graduate, ha to been awarded, fellow
ships worth 7S at Throop colles-e.
Pasadena, CL Mr. Wilson has received
f all his instruction at Reed as chemistry
assistant under Dr. Monin and Mr.
Aoxortli In addition to Reed training
vas a chemist at Princeton while in
th militsry service and aim) in the
gas and flame division in Paris. He
was offered a position as assistant at
Princeton, but accepted the fellowship
instead. Both men won recognition by
scholarrhlp to study at Throop under
soma of the leading scientists ot toe,
country.
Wir.kii T. Hrxus Here Tooat.
"Walker D. Mines, director-general of
railroads, will arrive in Portland this
morning. Ho was to have reached
Portland last evening, but decided to
i amain for a banquet at Spokane. Sev
t'al local administration officials went
to Spokane to Join the party and Hale
Holder), regional director for the cen
tral western division, arrived yester
day. At noon today the officials will
. So guests of the Chamber of Commerce
at luncheon, to which business men
nave been Invited. The chamber will
present th export rate matter to Ed
ward Otarabera, director of traffic, and
tie manufacturers will lay their mat
ter be for IL B. Spencer, director of
th purchasing division.
DmaTAi. College Waleoct Threat
rmuu. Threats of a walkout by
tadents of the North Pacific Dental
rollege because of the refusal of Presi
dent Miller to give them his reason for
the dismissal of Dr. Roy R. Hill, a
popular member of the faculty, fizzled
yesterday morning, classes being held
ss usual. Some of the students en
deavored to arrange a mass meeting
at t o'clock yesterday morning, but it
was not held when President Miller
telephoned the college officials that he
would not be at his office until later.
It was said that the faculty hoped to
present the matter in such a light to
the students that they would understand
too reasons behind the dismissal, with
in a few days.
Ovards Plax E.vte stain vent. Com
pany II. National Guard of Oregon, is
' snaking extensive preparations for the
entertainment and special stunts on
Couch street. Eleventh street and Davis
streets May S to 11. The company Is
a new organization of 13S members
and has reached its full quota of men
and officers. The entertainment on the
streets around the armory Is to raise
funds. J. A. Mears. first lieutenant, is
arranging the details. Plans are to
work in co-operation with the "Dad
dies' Club" affair at the auditorium
May 7 to 17.
Professor Coleman to Return-. A
cable received Monday from Professor
Norman F. Coleman of Reed college,
now head of the social hygiene division
of the Y. M. C. A. in Krance, states
that he would return June 1 in time to
give the baccalaureate sermon in the
college chapel for the graduating class.
Professor Harold O. Merrtam, en
gaged in educational work In Lon
don, is expected back this summer.
Harold Gray has been re-elected as in
structor of English at Reed for the
coming year.
Teachkrs Talk or Rise in Pat.
Plana for the campaign to increase
salaries of school teachers of Portland
were discussed yesterday afternoon at
an Informal meeting held In the public
library. It was not an official gather
ing of the Grade Teachers association,
but Mrs. Jennie Richardson, president
of the organization, said that the
regular monthly meeting of the asso
ciation would be held In library hall
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Dr. Fred A. Ijeoallun. major In the
snedical department of the L'. S. army,
who has served in France, has been
gassed, rited for bravery and decorated,
will deliver an address on his experi
ences and observations in battle. Ivan.
Hoe Lodge. No. 1. K. of P.. 409 Alder
St., Tuesday at $:.! P. M. All members
f the Knights of Pythias are Invited
to be present. AdT.
I AsrrisAXK Plast "Oprv Night." Ore
gen Assembly. No. 1, United Artisans,
will give another "open night." on
Tuesday. April 12. at SwUs hail. Third
and Jefferson streets. Dancing and
-itV will be the order. Some valuable
prizes will be given out to the card
players. All members and friends arc
Invited to attend.
Damages for $200 Askkd. Damages
of 1200 are asked by U. C. Fcuddcr of
C. K. Tlchborne In a suit filed yes
terday in the circuit court, alleging
that the defendent allowed his auto
mobile to stand at night without llirhts
on January 5, 1919. so that the plain
tiffs machine was damaged in a col
lision with iU
Dr. Rebec Lf.-tures Tonioht. A
lecture on "The Proapects of Russian
Nationality" will be given by Dr.
George Rebec this evening at S o'clock
at the central library. The public is
Invited. The lecture Is one of a series
on "The Conflict of Nationalities in
Europe." which is given on each Tues
day evening at the library. j
State Fair Board Makes Plans.
Directors of the state fair board held
a meeting at the Imperial yesterday.
They outlined plans for completing the J
stadium and carrying on such Improve- 1
ments as the appropriations made by !
the recent session of the legislature I
made possible. j
Wimo. A responsible party or ,
firm to represent an old line fire com- j
pany In the city of Portland and vicin
ity. Largo-capacity. Good contract to
I right party. Address P SS. Oregonian. ,
l Adv.
awd.v nivivti A , Birr, l, m n it
Mra J. O. A. Daniels of Montgomery j
Drive have received at telegram from !
their son. Corporal John - Quincy ;
Daniels Jr, who arrived In New York ;
Sunday morning, aboard the Virginian, i
Envelopes P a i x t e d at Factort j
Prices. Why send east? Let our rapid j
automatlo envelope presses supply your j
requirements. Delivery in a few hours.
Pacific Staty. at Ftg. Co, 107 Sd St.
Main 171. Adv.
Plaster 7 No. Use perfection plsster
board or Beaver board. Ttmma, Cress
at Co, 1st Second street Adv.
Dr. Paxdford Wntmxo returned;
office Journal bldg.; residence, Multno
mah hotel. Adv.
I Can- Save you 1134 on a brand-new
J919 Paige, for May 1 delivery. J 771,
Oregonian. Adv.
Fisher-six's headquarters, complete
line. Portland Cutlery Co. tt tn IL
Adv.
Milk Cure. Office 90S Selling bids.
Phones: Main fiei. East 47. Adv.
Da. H. Blackford returned. 101 Cor
fetu bldg. Adv.
William H. Lewis of Seattle Says
Representatives Were In Favor
of Making Improvement.
"Portland certainly Impressed the
members of the house committee on
naval affairs with the need of a naval
base at the mouth of the Columbia river.
They mentioned it often while on Pu
get sound and some of them expressed
themselves as definitely in favor of
such construction."
This statement was made by William
H. Lewis of Seattle yesterday. Mr.
Lewis was a member of the Seattle
committee appointed to entertain the
house committee in Seattle. He
the author of a brief of a report of
the Helm commission, which formed
the basis of the investigations of the
committee while on the Pacific coast.
He said further:
"The naval committee frequently ex.
pressed its appreciation of the co-operation
of the Pacific coast cities in
bringing them out here and in present'
ing the needs of the entire coast in
stead of each community fighting for
itself against every other.
"This spirit, I believe, was responsi
ble for bringing the committee out here,
and the fine presentation of the op
portunities of the mouth of the river by
your committee and by Representative
McArthur, who Is a great favorite with
them, convinced them.
"The gist of the helm commission
report, which comprises five large vol
umes. Is that in 191 the resources of
the Pacific coast navy yards were taxed
to their utmost to care for 20 per cent
of the fleet, that if an emergency should
arise requiring the presence of 80 per
cent of the fleet on this coast It would
cause grave disaster.
The situation now is much worse.
The fleet has been increased over SO
per cent and the facilities for docking,
repairing, supplying snd outfitting r.re
no greater. On top of this comes Sec
retary Daniels' announcement that 50
per vent of the fleet will be kept on
the Pacific and SO per cen: on the At
lantic. The committee seemed to real
ize this danger of grave disaster and
to be anxious to provide against it immediately.
"The Oregonian is entitled to much
of the credit for bringing the commit
tee to the coaet. The series of edito
rials published last summer, analyzing
the Helm report and pointing out the
defenceless condition of the entire Pa
cific coast, started the movement. It
was especially fortunate that a Port
land paper should lead off. as the Helm
commission report gave very little at
tention or encouragement to .the proj
ect in which Portland was especially
Interested."
Mr. Lewis is well known In Portland
as the builder of Westover Terraces.
He now lives in Seattle continuing his
hydraulic development work.
FIGHTERS NOT TALKATIVE
THOUSANDS SEE FAMOUS ACES
BUT HEAR XO SPEECHES.
LleutCol. William Thaw and Ma
jor Carl Spatz Introduced to
Crowd at Vctory Center.
Several thousand persons gathered in
Victory center yesterday noon had the
pleasure of seeing two of the great
aces who covered themselves with
glory in air battles with the Huns
Lieutenant-Colonel William Thaw and
Major Carl Spatz.
if these same thousands of eager
citizens expected to hear recital of
thrilling exploits they were disappoint
ed. With the moiKsty that quite com
monly characterizes the men who did
most to put fear of the Yankee Into the
souls of the borhes. the sees msde no
speeches. Introduced by Mayor Baker,
the flyers only bowed and expressed
good wishes for all.
A moment later, starting for their
luncheon engagements, the distin
guished aviators were engulfed in a
throng of admirers who sought to
grasp their hands or get a word with
them. On their uniforms Colonel Thaw
and Major SpaLz wore eome of the
many decorations thrust upon them by
the American government and the gov
ernments of other countries.
The appeal of the victory loan was
made before the crowd by Rev. Edward
Constant, pastor of the Highland Con
gregational church, and veteran of
every fund-raising drive which the city
has part over
THREE TO BE IUMED
JUO
Governor Olcott Must Select
One for Place.
WORK TO BEGIN JUNE 1
Twenty-Four Have Already Applied
for Place as Judge of Court of
Domestic Relations.
Names of three' applicants for the no-
sitlon of judge of the newlv created
court or domestic relations will be sub
uimcu 10 governor Olcott with, the
recommendations of th h.. . i
Multnomah circuit court early In May,
announced Presiding Judge Stapleton
yesterday. This will allow the gov
ernors selection to be made without
delay and give his appointeee opportu
nity to prepare to take over the new
oxiice june 1.
Judge Stapleton will pall a nuiino
of Judges Uantenbein, Kavanaugh,
Morrow. Tucker and Gatens in his
chambers the latter part of this week
for .the purpose of determining Just
what course shall be taken in the se
lection. They will discuss the advis
ability of a public hearing for all can
didatea and will decide the day their
selections will be made.
At a meeting called by social work
ers of Portland for Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Portland hotel, all
candidates for the position of judge of
tho new court have been invited to
speak. Judge Stapleton and possibly
some other of the circuit Judges will
attend this meeting, and it may be that
ii win serve ine purpose or a publio
hearing.
AU Applicants to Be Considered.
"We shall give all applications con
sideration the latter part of this
month," said Judge Stapleton, "as our
selection should be In the hands of the
governor early in May. That will give
him an opportunity to pick one of the
three for the place and to notify that
man, or woman, of the appointment so
that the appointee will have time to
get ready for the job.
"I wish, in view of recent publicity
given campaigns of certain candidates
for the position, to state that pledges
have been made no candidate by the
judges and that the selection is not
pre-ordained. We do not intend to al
low politics, religion, or anything else
but the welfare of the children to guide
us in making our selections. A wise
choice means too much to t:he future
generation to risk snap judgment based
on anything but consideration cf what
is best for the community.
hen asked about newspaper com
ments on a candidate. Judge Stapleton
refused to talk, except to admit that
his mail had been swamped with solic
itations for James E. Brockway and
that no application had been sent in
by or for W. M. Davis for the position.
Mr. Davis has stated that he is not a
candidate.
Twenty-fonr Apply.
At n.oant .Tnilpa StanlplAn hgi 91
r I
Others have
Joyment which the students derived
from the rehearsal was written by Hop
kins Jenkins, principal of the Jeffer
son high school, to the symphony or
chestra, and to the management of the
Heilig theater.
Due to the fact that Madame Jeanne
Ferrier, of San Francisco, who was to
have been the soloist, for Wednesday
night's programme, is ill, there will be
no assisting artist.
The programme which has been
planned by Carl Denton, conductor of
-the orchestra, is a varied one. The con
cert will be opened with "the overture
"Ruy Bias" by Mendelssohn. The suite
"Pleasures of Childhood," by Bizet, is
said1 to be one of the most interesting
compositions that has been presented
by the orchestra this season. It is com
posed of four movements, each depict
ing the joys of childhood. The overture
"Dl Ballo, by fcnuivan, will conclude
the programme.
S41.490 SPENT IN MONTH
MARCH COSTS OF COUNTY ROAD-
MASTER TOLD IX REPORT.
Bids on Crushed Rock and Screen'
lng9 for Scholl's Ferry and Sbaf
tuck Roads- Are Opened.
Out of a total expenditure for 1919
of 184,458, there was spent during
March 141.490, according to the report
of the roadmaster . submitted . to the
countv commissioners yesterday. Most
of the work during March was done in
district 4, the amount spent there being
$21,031. There is a balance in the road
budget of 1424,747. :
Bids on crushed rock and screenings
to be used on the Scholl's Ferry road
and Shattuck road were opened by the
commissioners. Two thousand cubic
yards of crushed rock and 500 cubic
yards of screenings are needed for the
Scholl's Ferry road; 1000 of rock and
100 of screenings for the other.
ThA Rtflr Sand comnanv bid on both
roada. offering crushed rock at $4.50 a
cubic yard and screenings at $4.60. The
Columbia Contract company Did ii.gb
for both screening and crushed rock
for both roads. The Stone-Tett com
pany bid $4 on rock for the ferry road,
and the City Motor Trucking company
$4 for crushed rock and $4.zs lor
screenings for the Shattuck road.
BILLY SUNDAY HEADS WEST
Evangelist Speaks for Victory Loan
on Way Across Country.
HOOD RIVER. Or April 21. (Spe
cial.) Billy Sunday, the evangelist, is
heading west. Following hie final ex
hortation at Tampa, Fla., last week.
meetine-a. he finent the nasi week de-i
livering victory loan addresses while
en route to Hood River.
Mrs. Sunday, who has been here for
the past two weeks, left last jiight to
Join Mr. Sunday at Salt Lake City. The
evangelist will talk on the victory loan
at Denver tomorrow and on Wednes
day evening he will speak at Salt Lake
City. He and Mrs. Sunday will arrive
here Friday or Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sunday expect to spend
the entire summer on their Odell coun
try place.
Statue for, Centralia Boy.
CEN'TRALIA. Wash., April 21. (Spe-
applications on nis list, others nave clal.) A monument erected by citizens
the outside, but
ones opened thus
been mentioned on
these are the only
far.
Martin Hawkins is the latest to be
added to the list, J. A. Strowbridge
being next.
The complete list follows: Martin
Hawkins. J. A. Strowbridge, J. A.
Mears. Fred L. Olson. J. J. Johnson,
ohn E. Owen. W. L. Brewster, A. G.
Thompson, Marlon B. Meacham, Will
iam A. Williams, John B. Easter. R. A.
Nielsen. James. E. Brockway, Thomas
V. Uillard, Lida M. O'Bryon. Frederick
Dempsey, Richard Sleight, Hugh J.
Bovd. Thomas J. C'leeton. Arthur I.
Moulton, Oak Nolan, H. M. White, C. H.
Piggott and W. M. Gregory.
of Oakville to the memory of William
T. Hyder, the only Oakville boy to lose
his life in France, will be dedicated on
Memorial day. The stone was purchased
with money remaining in the town's
war chest when the war ended. B. E.
Williams. Rev. H. E. Kelly, H. J. Mc
Donald. W. J. Lemmon and Robert A.
Apperson have been appointed as a
committee to arrange a programme for.
the dedication.
(SV The Kuppenheimer
HftDlEr
If you want to be in the fashion swim this season,
choose one of the. many attractive-waist-seam models
that we are now showing. Such a model is the "Had
ley," which appears above, and which meets accu
rately the ideas and the demands of men who are
abreast of the times. Come in and see the Kuppen
heimer "Hadley" in patterns and color tones that
draw quick approval. A superlative value at
$40
Kuppenheimer Clothes for Men and Young Men
MORRISON AT FOURTH
HOTELS.
ens
h. I Class
UTJ "JUST THE
IB HOTEL
iaa FOR YOU
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, Meek
or month.
Absolutely- fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all earlinea and
points of Interest.
Refined and substantial fur
nlshiuga cheerful and Inviting.
GLEXPT B. H1TE, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
STfj
Why Our Guests Are "Repeaters"
When you go into the Hazelwood for either
Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner
you are sure to see familiar faces people that yon have seen
time and time again.
They like to dine here for the same reasons that you do.
The delicious food that is so nicely
served in such generous portions
makes a universal appeal and the rest
ful atmosphere which is so unusual in
public dining rooms invites relaxation
and ease.
xt-JSutaU'Ot n an n V
127 Broadway
388 Washington
STUDENTS T0HEAR MUSIC
Symphony Orchestra Asks Jefferson
Pupils to Rehearsal.
Students of the Franklin high school
nd members of the high school orches-
wlll be the guests of the Portland
Symphony Orchestra tomorrow morn
ing at the Heilig theater, when the last
rehearsal of the programme to be pre
sented Wednesday night at the Heilig
theater will be given.
Fifteen hundred students of Jeffer
son high school and of the Hill military
academy were present at the last re
hearsal given before tne programme
presented by the orchestra April 4. A
letter of appreciation telling of the en-
CARD OF THAXKS.
We sincerely thank tho members of
the Sailors' and Marines' club, also the
Crystal Ice & Storage comnany for the
many beautiful floral offerings and for :
the sympathy and kindness shown dur-
ing our recent Dereavement in tne
death of our beloved son and brother,
Perry Olney Burleson.
MR. AND M RS. n. A. BUTVLESON".
MR. AND MRS. B. B. BURLESON.
MR. AND MRS. C. E. BURLESON.
Adv. WILLIAM O. BURLESON.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the G. A. R. and our many
friends for the beautiful floral offerings
and also for all acts of love and kind
ness during the illness, death and burial
of our beloved husband and father.
MRS. NANCY THOMAS
Adv. AND FAMILY.
YMVA BUSINESS SCHOOL
Unprecedented opportunities await the man who is
ready and trained for a business position. Bookkeeping
and Stenographic Schools run throughout the summer. Enroll now and
be ready for employment early in the fall.
For detailed information call at or address
DIV. C, Y. M. C. A., DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. PORTLAND
7
V
Tha SEWARD is a new, modern nnd
eiejfantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of tho most beautiful corner lob
bits In the Northwest. Located Ht
loth and Alder sis., opponlte Olds,
'Wormian & King's big department
etore in heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, 9 1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SEWARD. W. M. Seward, Irop.
PC Vs-
PALACE HOTEL
440 WaNhmjrton Street.
Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished, in
heart of retail and theater district. Strictly
modern, absolutely firepioof, clean and quiet
surroundings. Kooms without bath, $1.00.
Rooms-with bath. $1.."0 and up. Our $1.00
roons equal to any $1.50 roorisHn th) city.
Ou" rooms with bath at $l.o equal ;o any
$2.00 in th city. Special ra.es by week or
month. Best rooms in city for the money.
A Moderntely-frlced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kaat Morrison St. and V.nnt Sixth.
St1 .2K Per nr. H Per Vr k Vp.
Dry slabwooa and Inside wood. Kress
stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co..
Main 353. A 3353. Adv.
Portland Symphony Orchestra
EIGHTH SEASON FOURTH CONCERT
Wednesday Evening, April 23
HEILIG THEATER
CARL DENTON. Conductor
Seat Sale Now Open
Seats $1.00, 7Sc, SOc, 35c
MABEL
GARRISON
Prima Donna Soprano
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Auditorium
TUESDAY
APRIL 29
With the
Apollo Club
70 3IALE VOICES
Wm. H. Boyer, Conductor
Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, SOc
Plus 10 War Tax
Box Office at
Sherman.Clay & Co.
FRIDAY, 25TH
Brownsville Spring Suits
Meet All Tests
to
$20
Brownsville clothing has been meeting every test for more than a gen
eration. Why? Simply because it has always been made to fit up to a standard
and not down to price.
Cloths have always been selected with an eye for
wear as well as for looks; workmanship of 100
quality has always been insisted on in the tailoring
of every garment that was sold by this firm.
The natural result has been that Brownsville cloth
ing has come to be known as a standard in every
particular of material, workmanship and style. -
Last, but not least, our Mill-to-Man methods of sell
ing direct from maker to wearer has always allowed
us to give values absolutely unapproachable by the
ordinary sort of clothing store, saving the consumer
anywhere from 10 to 30.
Come and see! - woolen will building
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Mill-to-Man Clothiers, Third and Morrison Streets
fA7V DAIRY LUNCH
j3L and CAFETERIA
323 Washington St (Near 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc.
15, 200, 250
RICH H0TCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders,, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
ASK FOR and GET
a n a
The Original
v R lalted mm
For Infant and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
teiifeimiiTiThil
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICK
Office Furniture a Appliances
Printing s Engra ving x bookbinding
MARSHALL 6080
A654B
MFTf A OAK STRUTS fORTUlMO, ORKOOM
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
SSZ" 'Mr.J.F.Myers
B . B
r ' jCk V .
e WW e
d d
jttOLsgw
Phone Your Want Ads to
. THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
7sasisssssBssjsnssBBsspraew
The
GASCO
Bldg. is at 5th and Alder, across
the Street From Meier & Frank's
or rather
Meier & Frank's is across the
street from the
GASCO
BLDG.
"Meet me at the Gascon