TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919.
9
CITY NEWS IN BR1F
City Editor Main 7070. A 6093
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60!).-.
Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A 60H5
Cupciiulendent of hullillnit. Main 7070, A
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Players in "Tho straight Road." This
afternoon and tonight.
ALOAZAR Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar
T'layer in "Tho Havoc." This afternoon
and tonight.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville; three shows daily. 2:0, .7 an 1 9:03.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tanhri)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, :: To 5.
6:4 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Eundj and
holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 If M.
ETTtAND (Washington street, between Park
and "West Turk) Vaudeville and moving
pictures, continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company
in "Winsome Winnie." -This afternoon at
2:30 and tonight at 7:30.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First
and Alder) Armstrong Kolly company at
:i and 0 P. M. today.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlsn.
Call Main 4130 or 4150.
Forest Officers Named. Officers of
tho Portland section of the society of
American foresters for the coming
year have been elected as follows:
President. F. H. Brundage, supervisor
of tho Columbia national forest: secretary-treasurer,
Bruce E. Hoffman,
examiner of the district forest offices
and member of the executive com
mittee; B. P. Kirkland, professor of
forestry at the University of Wash
intrton. Tho election -was made by
written ballots sent to tho members
who reside throughout WashinRton and
Oregon. There will be no further meet
ing of the Portland section until next
fall as the opening of field work pre
vents attendance.
Armt Officer Ili.. Lieutenant-Colonel
John Cabeen Beatty, TJ. S. A., of
"Washington, D. C, who has been on
sovernment work in this section for
tho past fortnight, has been ill at the
home of his father-in-law and mother-in-law,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morri
son, with an acute attack of tonsilitis.
Colonel Beatty is convalescing at pres
ent, and expects to be able to return
to his duties at Washington early next
week. He has been inspecting col
leges in connection with tho war . de
partments to be inaugurated in the
various colleges. Tho wedding of Colo
nel Beatty and Miss Jean Morrison was
an event of last June in this city.
Jay's Nest Is Found. A. G. Jackson
of tho United States forest service has
at his office in. the new postoffico
building the nest and several eggs of
tho Canadian jay, commonly called the
"camp robber." The nest will be sent
to the Smithsonian institute where it
is understood there i3 a standing re
ward for such a curio, bo rare are the
nests of camp robbers that it is be
lieved by many that the birds do not
build nests such as other birds build.
It was found by Maynard Smith in tho
Crescent district of the Deschutes na
tional forest and given into the custody
of the forest ranger of that vicinity.
I L. j. .Douglas vv anted. Police are
searching for D. C. Douglas, charged
with reckless driving, on a complaint
eworn to by Airs. R. L. Walker of 952
East Eighteenth street north, who
visited the station yesterday and
asked Deputy City Attorney Stadter
for a warrant for tho arrest. Douglas
endangered fellow motorists and her
self in particular, alleges Mrs. Walker,
when he jockeyed his car on Milwau
kie street, driving it time after time
before her machine just as he had
turned aside, apparently to let her
pass.
Lake Creek to Closk to Anglers.
Lake creek in Jefferson county will bo
closed to all kinds of fishing after
July 1 according to announcement made
yesterday by Carl Shoemaker, state
fish and game warden. Link creek,
also in Jefferson county will be closed
for all kinds of fishing except in the
months of September, October and No
vember. These decisions have been
made following the request of central
Oregon fisherman who would have
Lake and Link creeks protected as
they are ideal spawning waters.
Inquiry Is Asked. The Oregon State
Hotel association has adopted resolu
tions asking the governor to start the
investigation of the fish and game com
mission which has been requested by
the Oregon Sportsmen's league and the
Multnomah Anglers association. The
resolution says that there has been a
great decrease in game fish and game
birds and that delay in the Investiga
tion will result detrimentally to the
hotel interests of the state.
' Smoking to Be Barred. Members of
forest service cruising parties working
on land exchange and timber surveys
after July 1 will not be allowed to
enioke while working. This is the edict
of tho district forest officials which
was announced yesterday as a means
of fire prevention. District forest offi
cials smiled when they gave out the
instruction and expressed the hope that
cruising parties would not bo working
in the vicinity of mosquitoes.
Sunday Hike Arranged. Kings
Heights and vicinity is the outline for
tho members and friends of the Multno
mah club tomorrow, to be led by
Charles IX. Glaser. Hikers will meet at
Twenty-third and Washington, at 1:30
P. M., where they will take tho Kings
. Heights car to end of line. The tramp
will be over easy trails and country
roads, through Sylvan to Council Crest,
walking about seven miles.
The Oregon state board of dental ex.
aminers will hold their regular semi-
annual examination at North Pacific
college commencing Tuesday, June 24.
at 10 A. M. All applications for ex
amination must be filed with the board
on the day set for the beginning of
examination. For further information
address Dr. H. H. Sehmitt, president,
606 Oregonian building. Dr. W. D. Mc
Millan, secretary. La Grande, Or. Adv.
G. A. R. Worship Jointly Tomorrow.
Members of the Grand Army posts,
George Wright, Gordon Granger and
Lincoln-Grant, will worship at the Wil
bur (Memorial Methodist church tomor
row morning and are asked to appear
at the Multnomah hotel at 10:15 o'clock
V to go jn a body to the assembly room
A cordial invitation is extended to sol
diers of the recent war to join in the
Memorial day exercises.
Damages Are Asked. Damages o
$5000 are sought in the court of Cir
cult Judge Gatens by Marie Stitt, who
accuses Mrs. Eliza F. Pennish, step
mother of her late fiance, Al Pennish,
of causing her false arrest last Jan
uary on the charge of stealing an auto
mobile given her by the man to whom
. she was engaged. Suit opened yester
day and will go to the jury today.
Alleged Liquor Violator Caught.
Frank Turnbow was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday
?of moonshine whisky at his home, 39
Columbia street.
' Dr. Wm. M. Campbell has returne
L from medical service U. S. army. Pro
1 ABaiA al caFi'lnafl ho iriott 1 tr imf-tl
offices can be secured. Residence Im
perial hotel. Phone Main 6431. Adv.
Crossroads Inn, junction Gresham
and Base Line roads. Frank Coffin
berry, manager: chicken dinners. Phon
Gresham 831 for reservations. Adv.
Nurata Tea. Flavory and good
strength. Closset & Devers, Portland.
Adv.
DR. Arthur s. i;osenfeld has re
turned and resumed practice; Selling
'bids. Adv
Remember Nu-ray-a Tea Closset
Devers. Portland. Adv.
Dr. J. Guy Strohm returned; Medical
bldg. Adv.
American Dancing Club, east W. O.
W. hall: Tues., 35c. Adv.
Dr. Marion J. Jones returned: Mor
gan bide. Phone Main S206. Adv
Ex-Sailor Is Arrested. Bad checks,
alleged to have been circulated by
Robert J. Alden, who wears the uni
form of a United States sailor, and
who says he was recently discharged.
brought about his arrest yesterday by
Detectives Tichenor and Mallett on a
charge of forgery, preferred by Sidney
Schuback, of the New Grand Amuse
ment company. Alden is alleged to
have passed a small check, bearing the
signature of "C. W. , Jorgenson," which
Schubach cashed, and is said to have
passed another at Oaks park. A third
attempt was made at Meier & Frank's
store, it is alleged, the check bearing
the signature of Alder F. Kelsey. Alden
carried the discharge papers of Privato
Anthony J. Nowaczyk, of the spruce
division, which he says were given tr
him for safe keeping.
Autoist Is Fined $50. Fifty dollars
for absent-mindedness at the steering
wheel , was the fine imposed upon A.
T. Taylor, when he appeared before
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
afternoon on a charge of reckless
driving, with E. A. Way of 1040 East
Twenty-first street north as the com
plaining, witness. The testimony which
convicted Taylor showed that he drove
his car, at Fifty-second and Division
streets, into the rear of a car driven
by Day, demolishing the gas-tank and
sending, the automobile to the garage
for repairs. The damage was esti
mated at from $300 to $500.
Bellinger Is Held. Ralph Bellinger,,
caught by William Bryon of the de
partment of justice while in the act
of altering the registration on a $1000
liberty bond, was held to the federal
grand jury yesterday by Commissioner
Drake. Bellinger refused to tell where
he secured the bond or give any infor
mation on the subject,
Albers Perfects Appeal. J. H.
Albers has perfected his appeal, which
will be heard in Portland in the Sep
tember term of the federal court. Mr.
Albers was convicted of violating the
espionage act and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $10,000 and serve three
years at McNeil's island.
Will the gentleman who picked up
the cameo brooch Thursday morning on
Fifth street, near Wash. St., in front of
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s store, return
same to owner, 1067 East Burnside,
Tabor 1167. and secure reward? Adv.
AMERICAN LEGION TO
FORM COUNTY BRANCH
Armory Meeting Tonight Will
Organize Multnomah Post.
MACHINE METHODS BARRED
SLAP, JUSTIFIED, COSTS 5
POLICE SERGEANT ROBSOX IS
FIXED JUDGE RELl'CTAXT.
Lee Foo, Chinese, Wins Case,
Court Upholds Action of
Veteran Officer.
but
Though a largo percentage of the
day police shift, headed by Captain
Moore, thronged the courtroom of Dis
trict Judge Dayton yesterday, they
could not save a brother officer. Police
Sergeant W. E. Robson, from a fine of
$5 for slapping the face of Lee Foo.
Chinese. Yet the fine was assessed by
reluctant judge. He denied that ho
was the least bit intimidated by the
isplay in force of Portland's finest.
ut declared from the bench that Ser
jeant Robson was but technically
guilty.
Sergeant Robson, who has been on
the Portland force for more than 17
years, was charged by Leo Foo with
assault and battery, committed at
ourth and Everett streets. May 14.
According to the officer's own story.
e came upon the Chinese standing in
front of his store in the capacity, he
said, of a "look-out" for a lottery game
going on within.
It was very provoking to see him
tanding there as a "look-out, and
every time he thought-tne roaa was
clear lettine- a man into his place." tes
tified tho sergeant. "I told him I
wanted him to cut out acting as a look
out for his lottery game, and he told
he would be a. look-out and stand
there as long as he pleased, and
that if I didn't like it he would see the
mayor about me.
When I took him over to the police
box on his refusal to go inside his es
tablishment, he pulled away from me
and cursed in vile language. I told
him not to repeat what he was saying.
but he did several times. I slapped
him twice in the face, as any man with
spunk would."
There was testimony or a feud or
ong standing between Lee roo ana
Sergeant Robson, Lee Foo having com
plained to Mayor Albee several years
ago concerning the officer, and succeed
ed in having Sergeant Robson removed
from the beat In Chinatown.
Election of Officers AVill Be Held on
Basis of Democracy Among
AH Ranks.'
A mass meeting of ex-service men
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines will be held tonight at
the armory. Tenth and Couch streets, at
8 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of
oreranizincr Multnomah post of tho
American Legion. This will be the
largest county organization to be
formed in the state, with a membership
running into thousands.
For a week men recently released
from the military forces of the United
States have been confronted with
placards calling their attention to to
night's meeting at all places where
ex-service men congregate. No effort
has been spared to have a large and
representative gathering. The patriotic
purpose underlying the formation of
the American Legion at St. Louis re
cently has led many factions to rally to
its (support, as an organization which
not only will aid the men no longer in
uniform, but which will prove a vital
force in fighting destructive radical
tendencies in this country, according to
tate heads of tho legion.
Officers to lie Chosen.
At the session tonight a chairman.
secretary and treasurer will be selected
for Multnomah county. Committees will
be named to draft a constitution and
by-laws, to handle publicity work and
to consider finance. An executive com
mittee for the county also will -be
selected.
"The state executive committee de
sires to emhasize the fact that nothing
about the meeting for organization is
to be cut and dried." tsaid Dow .
Walker, state secretary of the legion.
yesterday. "Men in the county of Mult
nomah who formerly were in the mili
tary service will makf their own selec
tions in a meeting at which the ex
officer has the same voting power as
the ex-enlisted man.
"Machine Will Be Mission:.
"There is no 'machine' in Multnomah
county endeavoring to get control of
the county organization, to my knowl
edge. There is no particular clique
strong enough to climb into power with
a democratic organization such as will
be formed. The legion is not dabbling
in politics and does not intend to, and
the St. Louis meeting proved that those
who endeavor to block the clean, pa
triotic purpose of the organization will
have-short shrift. .
The state organization of the Araer
lean legion is making a great deal of
progress in the preliminary organtza
tion of the various counties. Meetings
have been called in a large number of
counties by former service men for tho
latter part of this month for the pur
pose of perfecting their organization
and affiliating with the state body.
The officers of the state organization
are: E. J. Eivers, chairman; Dow V.
Walker, secretary, and Barge E. Leon
ard, treasurer.
MAYOR BAKER TO GO EAST
Executive to Work to Get Shrine
Convention; in Portland in 1920.
Mayor Baker will leave Portland to
morrow night for tho east as an ad
vance agent for the campaign to secure
the 1920 session of the imperial coun
cil of the Mystric Shrine. He will make
the trip at the direction of the city-
council, which, at a meeting yesterday,
decided that it would be necessary for
the mayor to make the trip.
Mayor Baker will visit a number of
cities and plans to reach Indianapolis,
where tho 1919 meeting will be held
to make all necessary arrangements
for the handling of the large delega
tion of Shriners who will represent the
Pacific coast at this convention.
Two large trains will leave the Pa
cific coast carrying Shriners who are
going to the Indianapolis meeting with
the express purpose of bringing the
next session to Portland. One spe
cial train will carry the Shriners from
California points and the other will be
filled with delegates from Oregon and
Washington.
During Mayor Baker s absence, which
will be about three weeks. City Com
missioner Bigelow, as president of the
city council, will serve as .acting
mayor.
ELKS PLAN LADIES' NIGHT
'Pep" Committee Announces En
tertainment as "Biggest Ever."
One of the "biggest" ladies' nights
ever staged by Portland Lodge, No. 142
B. P. O. E., will be held Tuesday night
the lodge club rooms, according to
announcement made by Exalted Ruler
Julius J. Berg.
Originally it was planned "to hold
"ladies' night" Wednesday night, but
change in the plans was necessary in
order to secure an entertainment which
was desired by the committee. Special
dinner will be served in the new dining
room of the club, which will be fc.llowed
by a splendid entertainment for the
ladies and their escorts in the lodge
room.
This is the first function staged by
the new "pep" committee of the lodge.
and extensive preparations are being
made for a "wonderful time."
FIRE OFFICER CONVICTED
P. J. Mutter, Accused of Driving
While Intoxicated, Fined $100.
Lieutenant P. J. Hutter of the fire
bureau was convicted of driving an
automobile while intoxicated and fined
$100 in municipal court yesterday.
Judge Rossman also imposed a sus
pended sentence of four months in JaiL
The testimony developed that Lieu
tenant Hutter, while motoring on Di
vision street, paid no heed to another
machine, halted in the road while its
chauffeur repaired a tire, until he was
almost upon it. ' He tugged at the steer
ing wheel and his own car crashed to
wreckage In a fence.
When Patrolmen Klingensmith and
Critzer arrived they placed the fireman
under arrest on the charge of driving
while intoxicated, declaring that he was
plainly under the influence of liquor,
In court Hutter denied the charge, tell
ing Judge Rossman that the odor on
his breath was induced by a nibble of
Copenhagen snuff. Intensified by one or
two drinks of cider.
EX-SOLDIERS ARE FESTIVE
Three Eugene Roisters Pay $130
After Midnight Auto Circus.
EUGENE. Or- May 23. (SpeclaL)
The city treasury of Eugeno was en
riched to the extent of $130 when three
men, all intoxicated last night, were
fined by Police Judge Grace Stearns
for their hilarity.
J. Burns, Howard Christenser. and J.
A. Castlin were out in an auto and
drove up the steps of an undertaking
chapel. Backing down, they careened
over to the Presbyterian church, where
thrv seemingly attempted to enter tha
edifice by driving into the doorway
They landed up against the curbing, a
block away, and some one called the
police.
Burns was fined $20 for driving
car while drunk. Chrtstensen was fined
$10 as a plain drunk, and Castlin wa
assessed $100 for having liquor in hi
possession. Christensen and Castlin
have just been discharged from th
army, having served in France.
We Are Principal Portland Agents for
Superior Union Suits AnrswS $2 "to .$5
z See Morrison Street Windows
( if
;
'Make No Mistake
Kuppenheimer
Clotlies
Kuppenheimer style and quality values!
are clothes you can tie up to bank on
for lOOfi returns on your investment.
- Now Take the "LENOX:"
A splendid model for men who desire a semi-conservative
suit that yet expresses youthful smartness up-with-the-times
style. We are showing the Lenox and other Kuppen
heimer models in the very newest colorings and patterns.
$30 to $65
f c33 c-:-T'-:i te3 1
'r'1 twi l.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICs.
Office Furniture & Appliances
Printing Engra ving Bookcj.vding
MAtSHAU. COSO
CoprrlCht
Til Boom mt Xpmmhmimm
Keep your eyes on our
windows.
Something new every day.
Outing Suits $12.50 to $25
Cool, comfortable suits for warm days and out of doors
"mighty easy on the eyes." The prices are as light as
the fabrics. Wool mixtures, Air-O-Weaves, Palm Beach
Suits and shepherd plaids. Two and three-piece suits.
The Real Thing for Motorists
Leather, Reversible Coats -si
Wear 'em either side out. Leather side out, you have a waist-line belted model;
with the cloth side out, the style is box back, with a belt.
In two combinations. Leather with gabardine one side; leather with tweed on one
side. Convertible, up-or-down collars. Windproof Rainproof Dustproof.
mm oak suit mruND. onteos
COMP1 ETT LINE OF" S Tt"f L
FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
Ask for Your S. & II. Stamps.
They mean extra cash discounts.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
MORRISON AND FIFTH
White Temple
Morning Service, Kleven o'clock
Rev. James Clement Reid,
Ph. D.
of San Francisco
Associate Secretary of The Inter
state Church of America
"Unifying: the Church to
Save the World"
Organ Recital, 7:4o.
Evening Service Eight o'Clock.
Assistant Fastor,
Rev. D. R. Peterson
"The Call of the Cross"
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
IRRIGATION BONDS TOPIC
STATE FACES XO LOSS IN' AP
PROVING PROJECTS, VIEW.
P. J. Gallagher of Ontario Declares
Increase In Value Will Offset
Amount of Issue.
I J. Gallagher of Ontario, member of
the last legislature and active n the
Oregon irrigation congress, in an ad
dress before the Portland Realty board
at its weekly luncheon at the Benson
hotel yesterday, declared tho state runs
no chances of loss through the proposed
guaranteeing of irrigation bonds on
approved projects.
He explained that after water has
been put on a project the value of the
land is so increased by the water that
from $25 an acre it very quickly be
comes worth $100, $150 and up to $-00
an acre, this increase in value off
setting the amount of the bonds. He
also pointed out that the guaranteeing
by the state of irrigation bonds would
increase the assessed valuation of the
land by hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, thus making it subject to greater
taxes and correspondingly reducing
other taxes.
Mr. Gallagher spoke in favor of the
whole reconstruction programme on the
ballot at the special election June 3,
lie particularly approves the Roosevelt
coast military highway project.
J. O. Elrod, chairman of the day, who
introduced Mr. Gallagher, spoke at some
length in favor of the proposal for the
Ftate to lend its credit in guaranteeing
irrigation bonds, and declared the bene
fits would be very great.
George D. Schalk gave notice to mem
bers that at the next meeting he will
introduce a resolution to amend the by
laws of the realty board so as to charge
a $25 initiation fee for active members.
There will he no meeting of the realty
board next Friday because of Decora
tion day.
LARCENY CHARGE FACED
Pair Accused of Stealing Cigarettes
From Freight Car.
Cigarettes" to burn 60.000 of them
were dumped out of a freight car yes
terday morning near Rockwood, on the
Sandy river, and were fast being load
ed into an automobile by Alfred Cowan
and Tom Martirl. when Deputy Sheriffs
Lamont and Mollenhour arrived. The
machine had been cached in bushes
near the place the cigarettes were
thrown, according to the deputies.
Cowan and Martin are said to have
boarded the freight at Portland, to
have thrown out the cigarettes near the
spot they had hidden th automobile
and to have jumped from tho car as
the train took a heavy grade nearby.
The cigarettes were of a popular
brand, packed in large cartons contain
ing 10.000 smokes" each. Six of these
cartons were thrown out. The young
men were taken to the county jail on
a larceny charge.
Gills.
Desks, tables, chairs, filinjr cabinets,
sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture
dept. The J. K. Gill Co.. Ud and Alder sts.
Adv.
Your Suspenders May Bust.
Better get a new pair at the Browns
ville sale. 65c, 65c. 75c tupenders now
selling for 45c. Brownsville Woolen Mill
store, Third and Morrison. Adv.
Memorial Service
Trinity Church
Nineteenth and Everett
Sunday Morning at Eleven
for the Gold Star Soldiers on the
Honor Roll. Bishop Paddock, just
returned from France, will make
the address. Army and navy
men are specially requested to
attend in uniform and the gen
eral public are cordially invited.
A select musical programme is
being arranged. No evening
service this Sunday.
TIead The Oreffoninn classified adf
First Presbyterian Church
Twelfth and Alder Streets
DR. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D., PASTOR
10:30 A. M.:
"Does the World Situation Justify Optimism?"
7:45 P. M.:
"The Outlook for Religion Pagan, Protestant
and Catholic, Roman and Greek"
The Sunday School Meets 12:15
VISITORS ARE WELCOME
An organ recital will be given at
7 :30 P. M. by E. E. Coursen
htm
ASTORIA BOOSTERS DINE
Chamber of Commerce Is Host to
Men Who Built I'p City.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 23. (Special.)
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce this
evening entertained at a banquet the
heads of the various industrial concerns
in this district and the members of the
Port of Astoria commission. The af
fair was a testimonial of appreciation
of the efforts of these men in building
up the industrial activity of the city
and community.
Approximately 130 representative
business men of the city participated.
FORD ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are taking orders for Ford Tour
ings, Roadsters, Sedans and Couplets,
with Electric Starter and Lighting Sys
tem installed at the factory.
QUICK DELIVERY.
RUSHLIGHT & PENNEY, INC.,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
363 K. Broadway, City".
Phones: E. 303 E. 8367 C. 1561. Adv.
Gill's.
Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets,
sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture
dart. The J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Alder sts.
Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095.
mm&m8J s
fe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalid
Mo Cookiag
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
fITHFRQ iMITlTlnug
Introducing the Spring "Straws"
"At horrje" at my store today; come in and get acquainted
Straw Hats S3 to S6 Panamas $5 to $10
Young Men's Toyos $3.50
All of 1919's Smart Styles Are Here
BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth
WILBUR
Methodist Episcopal
Church
. in Assembly Room
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Francis Bu'rgette Short, Taster
Special Memorial Service
Sermon, 10:00 A. M.
Sunday School, 12:15 P. M.
WILBUR QUARTETTE
Prof. William Mansell Wilder,
Organist.
Harriet Leach, Florence Leach,
Roscoe Bell, A. E. Davidson.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
FURNACES
RICHARDSON & BOYNTON
Economical in fuel. Installed
scientifically. Gives maximum
of heat. We also have the best
system of Pipeless Furnaces.
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO.
Phone Main 461 204 Market St.
Am lookins for position. MTe
had experleac mn aJearaaa. and
office work. Do not answer un
less you mean business. Address
R 732, Orearonlan.
Al.t. Kins of-
FOOT APPLIANCES prSST
Arch SnpportB. Banian Reducers sad
liunion feprinss. Is to.
ROBT. FISHER, FOOT SPECIALIST
Foot Comfort Store
S.VS Wash. St.. Bet. 2d. Mid 3d.
TECHNICAL BOOKS
T jirpr'" line decline with practfratly sit
branch of median teal and agricultural
art and science. The standard m orks.
Johnson's Book Store
2IO Fourth St.. near Oonrt Hnf.
New and Second-hand Books Bought and
sold.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
HW, MMtO or
blast 60UO.
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr.J.FMyers
(
T
102-Ov