t
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919.
ICITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ritr Editor Main 70TO. A :!
EVnJay Editor Main 7070. A 60O5
Aidvertialng Department Main 7070. A 60n5
Superintendent of Building-Main 7070. A 603S
OREGON1AN AT BESOBTS.
Knbierlbe with the following agents, at
yur Bummer resort, to secure the rnost
pVorapt delivery of The Oresonlan. .,cl'y
ratten. Subscriptions by mail are payable in
advance:
Bat-riew. Or F. C. Robinson
Baiy City, Or O. B. Shelley
Ba--o;ean. Or F. D- Mitche.l
Brighton, Or A. W. Rowj
Carton. Wasn C. B. Smith
Kcolja. Or. ...Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi, Or S. M. McMillan
Geathart, Or W. H. Robinson
Unp Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach, Or S. F. Ansel
Marazanlta, Or. 7. E. Kardell
Nahirntra WB.K H. J. Brown
tMh.ifBh-n4. , a c. Anderson
Kel.-lrta, Or..'...."."."." Mia H. M- Cross
rienfaiera, or i'- v ' J '
eiport. Or O. T. ""run
OceAn Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell
1'..,, i , v , . - . Tlurke Cole
Pacific City. Or '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.b'.'T. Edmnnds
Roclqaway, Or Frank Millet
Seaside, Or........... A. J. Gillette
Shuherds Hot Springs. WMh......
BeAviiw"wash. .".. ".George N. P"tna
Tipamook. Or J; ai,i
Wfheel.r Or B. K- CodJ
Or
"Charland & pel
Villhoit SpringsJ Or.
JPTEILIG (Broadway
Comedy. "Chin-Chin.'
I tonicht
This afternoon and
'AI.CAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar
Musical Players in "The ronuM
Tnis afternoon and tonight.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville; tnree snows dally. z:.u.
IIPPODROMK (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vntl.i,vtlU n m.uinff nictUreS. 2 tO 5,
I. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
t holidays continuous, l:lj to -ix - -ri-STRAND
(Washington street, between Park
, ana west i iirKi vauaeviue
picturea continuous.
VRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company
n "Frivolous Flo." 'in is aiieruoou
:30 and tonight at 7:30.
tUNCIL CREST Free amusement para.
rake "CC" cars. Morrison or ivasoinsi""
ureets.
TliB OAKS amusement park (cars at First
alnd Alder) Armstrong Folly company in
"The Beauty Shop."
COUUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars)
Shimming, dancing, amusements.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Nawt Open to Reserves. The com
mandant of the Puget Sound naval
yards announces that members of the
Tlniteii States naval reserve have an
opportunity to transfer to the regular
navy ko serve out the unexpired terms
of th&ir enrollments as a result of
provisions contained in the recently
passed i naval appropriation bill. They
will receive the same pay and gratui
ties regxularly allowed men re-enlisting
within tour months following the date
of discrtarge from a four-year enlist
ment. AH naval reservists may make
the transfer who have not less than
one yeari to serve on their current en
rollments. Meier & Frank Co.'s Picnic Tomor
row. Employes or the lleier & Frank
Co. have laid elaborate plans for their
annual jiicnic at Kstacada park to
morrow. A big programme of sports
and entertainment has been provided
and a record crowd is assured. The
picknickers will leave the East Mor-sison-streeit
station by train at 9 A. M.
for the pArk. The return train will
leave Kstaiada park at 6:15 P. M.
Disbarmh.nt Is Advised. The griev
ance comm'littee of the state bar asso
ciation, in session yesterday, voted for
the disbarjment of John Sievers and
George A. '.Hall, lawyers, who have re
cently beejn in the limelight. The
charge agsiinst the two lawyers will
be laid befciro the state supreme court.
In addition to action on Hall and
Sievers, the committee also considered
other matters.
Sergeant -'Gordon S. Brown Lands.
Sir. and Mrs. J. B. Brown of 727 East
Ankeny strjeet have just received a
telegram fraim their son, Sergeant Gor
don S. Brov'rn, stating that he had ar
rived In Philadelphia from France. The
young man jwent overseas with base
hospital 46 land after the signing of
the armistice) was transferred to base
hospital 88 alt Savenay, France.
Two Girls' Fined. Testimony that
Clara Davis and May Gobert had over
turned several tables in the New Re
public grill it 1 A. M. yesterday caused
Municipal Judge Rossman to fine the
girls $25 each. The girls had been
automobiling , with two men, who
escaped before police arrived at the
grill. ,
Four Vacancies in Schools. There
remain only four vacancies in the Mult
nomah county schools outside of the
city of Portland, according to County
Superintendei.it Alderson. Those that
are left are in one-room country build
ings. An average of four teachers have
been calling daily at the office seek
ing positions.
Swiss Independence Dat Celebra
tion. Crystal Lake park, Sunday, July
27. Hon. Henry E. McGinn will speak
on "Ireland, Switzerland, America."
Swiss yodel songs. Swiss Alpine wres
tling contests, ail kinds of sports. Park
opens at 10 A. -M. Admission 10 cents
and war tax 1 cent. Adv.
Teachers' Waiting List Long. If
any school superintendents are in need
of teachers for next fall, the federal
employment bureau in Portland has a
long waiting list, from which they can
supply almost any class of instructor
for any part of the state.
Trails Clubs Outing Tomorrow.
The Trails club will go to Mount
Hamilton on the Spokane. Portland and
Seattle line tomorrow, leaving on the
early morning train.
F. X. Arens, the eminent Neny York
vocal pedagogue and coach announces
his fourth annual vocal course at the
Calbreath studios, Portland, from Sept.
1 to October 31. Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union avo.
north; office hours after 1:30 P. M. Sun
days and mornings by appointment
Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment The Moore
Sanitarium. Phone Main 6101, East 47.
Adv. '
Wi Grind everything: Portland Cutlery-
Co., 86 6th sL. near Stark. Adv.
MiKs reservations for rooms at Hill
Military academy early. Adv.
Knight's downstairs dept., special
patent pumps, $4. So. Adv.
EUGENE CO-ED KILLS BEAR
Miss Mary Mathers Accompanied by
.Father on Trip Near Ashland.
ASHLAND. Or., July 25. (Special.)
Miss Mary Mathes. University of Ore
gon Ftudcnt, who is passing the sum
mer with her father in the Dead In
dian country,- killed a bear there with
one well-directed shot last Kriday.
Miss Mathes, accompanied by her
father, was riding: after cattle. A bear
was sighted and treed by their
dog and Miss Mathes proved herself
an excellent marksman.
This is the fourth bear killed near
the road in the Dead Indian country
recently. The Ashland Commercial
club is contemplating appointing: a
committee of markemen to protect the
National Editorial association party
which will motor over this road en
route to Crater lake in August.
FAMILY FEARS FOUL PLAY
Oregon National Guard to Search for
Lci-tcr F. M. Onge.
Fear that Lester P. St. Once, aped
."5. has met with foul play is enter
tained by members of his family, who
yesterday called upon the police and
sheriff's offices to assist them in a
search for him. He has been missing
from his home, 1136 Mall street, since
last Wednesday morning. He has a
wife and two small children.
Mr. St. Onge left home early
Wednesday morning for Oregon City in
search of employment. He was seen
at ' Oregon City shortly before 10
o'clock by a hardware merchant, but
since that time all trace of him has
been lost.
He carried a fishing pole and fish
basket with him and may have been
drowned while fishing In the river near
Oregon City. The fact that he car
ried nearly 50 on his person leads
his family to suspect that he might
have been the victim of foul play.
Mr. St. Onge is a member of the
Oregon national guard, and Colonel W.
C. North will send a searching party
of 40 guardsmen to Clackamas county
tomorrow to aid in the search for the
missing man. The sheriff at Clackamas
county Is now conducting a. search.
OREGON CITT. Or., July 25. Sheriff
Wilson left today with several assist
ants and a set of grappling Irons for
the scene of the supposed drowning of
Lester St. Ongs.
E. COOKINGHM DIRECTOR
FEDERAL- FINANCING IN OREGOX
ATILI BE COXSOLIDATED.
President of Ladd & Tllton Bank in
Charge of Liberty Loan, War
Savings, Indebtedness Issues.
According to a telegram from John TJ.
Calkins, governor of the Federal Re
serve Bank of San Francisco, all gov
ernment financing in Oregon will be
consolidated under the general direc
tion of Edward Cookingham, president
of the Ladd & Tilton Bank of this city.
Mr. Cookingham served as chairman of
the third, fourth and fifth victory loans
and has been chairman of the organi
zation for sale of certificates of in-
XEW STATE IXSrRAXCE COM
MISSIONER DEPUTY FOR.
SEVEN IUARS,
A. C. Barber.
SALEM, Or.. July 25. (Special.)
A. C. Barber, who will succeed
Harvey Wells as state insurance
commissioner on August 1, has
been employed as deputy fn that
office for seven years. He first
came to Salem to work for J. W.
Ferguson, ex-state insurance
commissioner, and was retained
by Mr. Wells when the latter
entered office about four years
ago. Prior to coming to Salem
Mr. Barber lived in Portland,
where he was engaged in the in
surance business.
Mr. Barber resided also in In
dianapolis and Pittsburg before
establishing his residence in Ore
gon. debtedness. Marshall X. Dana, who
served as director of publicity for the
victory loan, has been named associate
director.
Mr. Cookingham will have general
direction of the liberty loan organiza
tion, war savings organization and
certificate of indebtedness organization.
Mr. Dana will assist Mr. Cookingham.
The duties of the war loan organiza
tion of Oregon will be the sale of treas
ury certificates of indebtedness, tax
anticipatory certificates, thrift stamps,
war savings stamp and the new treas
ury savings certificates of $100 and
$1000 denominations, also the closing
up of the liberty loan organization,
tracing lost bonds, bond applica
tions, etc.
WATER DEMAND ENLARGED
Tilton Project Farmers Turn FTom
Fruit to Alfalfa.
TOPrEXISH. Wash.. July 25. (Spe
cial.) Shortage in the water on the
Tilton project is only to the extent
that no more than each member's quota
is available. The ditch is built to fur
nish 2.4 feet of water to each acre.
The canal is carrying 330 second
feet of water, the most it has ever
carried, but due to the abnormally dry
season, and the fact that alfalfa re
quires almost double the quantity of
water necessary for fruit trees, there
is no surplus. The ditch was built to
irrigate fruit land, but today the
greatesrt acreage is in alfalfa, because
that will brinjj in nearly $150, instead
of $100 that the same acreage in fruit
would yield.
WIFE DESERTION CHARGED
Husband Declares Wife's Family Arc
Making Trouble.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 23. (Spe
cial.) Roy Chamberlain was arrested
here yesterday, on request of Ogden,
ttah, authorities, on a charge of wife
desertion. The young man, prominent
ly connected here, bears a good repu
tation. He declares that the arrest is
the result of unpleasantness with his
wife's family.
Following recent domestic upheavals,
Mr. Chamberlin left Utah to eek a new
home. He had come here for employ
ment and to make a home for his
wife. Preparations, he says, were being
made to bring her lere.
rar;re Sardine Kun Reported.
MARSH FIELD, Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Coos bay for the past few years
had large runs of commercial sardines,
and this year they returned about July
15, but no measures had been adopted
to make harvest. Similar reports of
great schools of these valuable fish
were made from the Urapqua and Sius
law rivers. On Coos bay the sardines
were so thick they could be seen along
the wharves in Marshfield and the fish
ermen in the lower bay who drift for
salmon saw enormous numbers.
Walilport Heariii; I-'os-t pom-d.
SAT.KM. Or.. Vuly 27. (Special.)
The Walriport Telephone company hear
ing, set for today by the Oregon public
service commission, has been postponed
because of the rate hearing now in
progress in Portland.
' Jmm0 It
1 ! r
' "-i . '"AS--. "- I
r
!
SHOOTING STORY IS
BELIEVED BY JUDGE
Boy's Tale of Accidental Death
Rings True.
CASE BEING INVESTIGATED
Playmates Were on Apparent Good
Terms and Tragedy Results
When Pistol Explodes.
After a thorough examination of 18-year-old
George Miller, independent of
the police investigation. Judge Kanzler
of the court of domestic relations an
nounced yesterday that the boys story
of the killing of his playmate, Frank
McCauley, aged 1. had the ring of truth
and that he was inclined to believe.tfaat
the shooting was entirely accidental.
"The motive of the boy In hiding the
body of his slain friend after washing
off the blood was not unnatural," com
mented the judge. "The first Impulse
of a youngster who has done something
which he should not have done is to
run away or to hide the evidence of his
wrong-doing, even If it be only a foray
into a jam closet. He is afraid and has
not the moral courage developed which
would cause him to stand the conse
quences of his act.
"I do not believe the children had
been fighting or that there was any
quarrel. The boy admitted that he
sometimes quarreled with Frank, but
that they were usually on very good
terms and that they happened to be so
that day. All children thrown together
quarrel more or less, but their affairs
seldom, are serious. George Miller said
Frank asked to see his father's auto
matic pistol, which was kept on & high
shelf, and that he obliged him and ex
plained the mechanism asr best he could
from having watched his father manip
ulate the weapon.
Boy Imitated Father's Actions.
"While there was a loaded clip in the
pistol, the father had taken care that
there should be no shell in the cham
ber. Ordinarily there would have been
no accident from handling the gun in
that condition. But the boy had seen
his father slide back the top of the gun
in ejecting loaded shells and ' demon
strated how it was done to his chum.
Sliding back the top cocked the pistol,
and George .pointed it at his friend
without knowing that the action of
cocking had thrown a fresh shell Into
the empty chamber.
"The action in the Colt .45 is con
cealed and no one not familiar with
the weapon would have realized that
cocking the gun had flung a shell up
from the clip."
The judge asked the lad how he
would handle the pistol again, or any
other kind of gun.
"I'd leave it alone," returned George
Miller, emphatically.
Mother lk Ncrroni Breakdown.
The boy's father was interrogated
yesterday, and his mother, who was
said to be on the verge of nervous
prostration, will be interviewed today
if her condition permits. Judge Kanzler
has asked the father of tbe dead boy,
J. C. McCauley. 241 Cook avenue, to
appear before him today.
Judge Kanzler reserves his final
opinion until after interviewing all
concerned, but said yesterday that his
impression was that the boy had told
the truth. If that Is his final belief,
the court of domestic relations will
take no action.
The Miller boy killed his playmate
last Monday and hid the body In the
attic of his home, where it was not
found until Wednesday night when
young Miller's parents notioed blood
stains on the ceiling of their bedroom.
Meanwhile the city had been searched
and the river dragged for the missing
youngster.
EXTRA PAY RATE RESUMES
WESTERN TCXIOX KEYMEX TO
GET BONUS ON SUNDAYS.
Time and Half Schedule Will Be
Put in Operation August 1,
According' to Message.
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union company, announced
yesterday by telegram that time and a
half pay for Sunday work would be re
sumed August 1. The decision Is the
result of a conference between the of
ficers of the Association of Western
Union Employes and officials of the
company. The executive committee of
the latter has agreed that upon the
return of the lines to their former own
ers, conditions similar to those before
federal control was established will
prevail in both functional and non
functional offices.
The entire traffic department In
Portland has 100 per cent membership
in the association and all of the em
ployes are jubilant over the announce
ment of the company, according to A. F.
Schmidt, secretary of Portland Local
No. 58. This establishes time and a
half Sunday pay in addition to retro
active pay just received.
When the government took over the
wires January 1 the Sunday rate was
made the same as on other days. This
was one of the causes of the Commer
cial Telegraphers' union unsuccessful
strike from June 11 to July 1. The
Western Union association has 30,000
members in the United States.
The Portland local yesterday sent
Mr. Carlton this message of appreci
ation.
"Some time ago this local telegraphed
you to the effect that we had confidence
in your intention to deal squarely with
us and we are wiring now to express
our gratification at seeing that confi
dence Justified."
NEAR EAST IS PICTURED
Dr. W. W. AVilbur Speaks of Be-
. tponsibility on Business Men.
Dr. W. W. Wilbur of the First Con
gregational church was the speaker
yesterday at the regular weekly lunch
ton and meeting of the City club at the
crystal room of the Benson hotel. Er.
Wilbur took as his subject "A New
Interpretation of Big Business," and
oealt with the present movement of
civilization towards the near east and
the responsibility resting with Ameri
can business men in the enlightening
of Armenia, Syria and the other near
eastern nations.
The meeting yesterday was the last
one of the City club until September.
Astoria Bars "Jay Walking."
ASTORIA. July 15. (Special.) The
business streets in Astoria now have
big yellow stripes at the street in
tersections, denoting the straight and
narrow paths which pedestrians must
follow. Official notice has been given
that an soon as all the stripes are In
place "jay-walking" must be a thing
of the past, the penalty for violating
the regulation being a fine of from tl
to S10.
Are You
Looking for
Extra Value
In Your
Summer Suit?
There are a lot of
careful buyers who
are. We like to serve
them. Right now we
are offering, from
our regular stock of
higher priced
Kuppenheimer Clothes
A special selection of new
super-value suits at
Stamps
Given as
Extra
Discount
TAXI PLANES DUE HERE
ACE AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
EXPECTS TO START SERVICE.
Commercial Flights, Tours and Be.
liveries Are Contemplated by
Newly Formed Company.
Portland people may soon be visiting
the beach resorts and Columbia river
points and 'touring the Columbia high
way by hydroplane, according to the
announcement of officers of the Ace
Aircraft corporation, which expects to
have planes in Portland for commer
cial work within 10 days.
George E. Love and B. F. Brownlow,
officers of the flying concern, returned
to Portland yesterday after a two
weeks' visit in California getting lined
up with the flying interests there. Mr.
Love was formerly a dancing master In
Portland but has recently been in the
air service. Mr. Brownlow has been en
gaged in business here for some years.
The company has already lined up four
ex-service flyers who will handle the
planes here.
While in California he Ace Aircraft
corporation secured the appointment as
northwest representative for the Cur
tiss Aircraft corporation and for the
Cecil DeMllle aviation school of Cali
fornia. Offices will be opened here In
the near future and commercial flying
will start in 10 days, they announced,
planes having been ahlpped from Cali
fornia already. In addition to repre
senting the Curtiss Aircraft corporation
as sales agent for this complete ma
chine, the company will also have a
supply of airplane parts
Officers of the company expressed the
hope yesterday that action would be
taken shortly towards establishing a
municipal landing field. If this is not
done a. private field may be opened up
by them and an aviation school estab
lished. The activity of the company this
summer will Include, it Is announced,
beach and Columbia river trips by
hydroplane, flights over the city and up
the highway, and exhibition flights and
stunts at the various exhibitions and
fairs In Oregon.
"We will be ready to do emergency
passenger or parcel delivery work," amid
Mr. Love. "We will drop a spare tire
for a motorist stuck in the mountains
or deliver a Portland physician for a
country call in record time."
WRATH ONUDEE AVOIDED
LAWYER FILES DIVORCE DE
CREE IX NICK OF TIME.
C. A. Townscnd, Who Asked Larger
Fee From Woman Client, Escapes
Contempt of Court Action.
Corwin A. Townsend, Portland attor
ney, evaded contempt of court proceed
ings by a few minutes yesterday when,
shortly before noon, he filed findings
and decree in the divorce action of
Winifred Harris against Krnest Har
ris, which he had promised Circuit
Judge Taxwell he would file 24 hours
earlier. In the meantime the Judge had
permitted duplicate papers to be filed
to clear title in a property transaction.
Townscnd obtained a divorce for his
client Wednesday, asked the clerk to
see the findings and decree which had
been signed by Judgo Tazwell, and
walked from the courtroom with them
in his pocket. He then went to his
client and, though she had paid him
about Si as his fee, demanded $23
more, threatening not to file the de
cree if she did not "come through." ac
cording to the story she told Judge
Tazwell later that day.
As the attorney should have filed the
papers with the county clerk without
delay and the proceedings were irregu
lar. Judgo Tazwell summoned Town
send Thursday morning and ordered
The Portland Favorite
Genuine
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Direct from the
Mine to the
Consumer
Same old price until
August 1st.
PORTLAND & SUB
URBAN COAL CO.
Mine Agents
Phones:
Broadway 358, A 3358
Watch Our
Windows
$40
for
Vacation or
Business wear
r
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
MORRISON AND FOURTH
him to produce and file the papers as
soon as possible.
Attorney A. S. Dresser, representing
a person to whom Airs. Harris had sold
some property, desired that the decree
be filed so that Mrs. Harris could sign
the conveyance as a single woman. He
secured a copy of the findings and de
cree from G. E. Hamaker. attorney for
Harris, and asked permission of the
judge to file those. After they had
been filed Townsend appeared with his
papers and evaded judicial wrath.
Coos to Pay Higher Wages.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 15. (Spe
cial.) The county court, with various
highway contracts under way, has
found It necessary to increase the
price of labor and teams. Much state
contract work Is being done and the
demand for men in the logging camps
and mills and on street improvement
work in Marshfield and North Bend
drained the labor market. The court
has announced these prices for the re
mainder of the season: Common labor,
$4.60; team and driver. J9.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Death Will It
Ever Cease?"
The greatest enemy of
man is death.
Is there any hope of es
cape? The Bible foretells a time when life
shall be everlasting:. Millions now
living: may never die.
LecturebyC.W.Field
Sunday, July 27, 3 P. M.
W. O. W. Temple
llth SU Bet. Washington and Alder
International Bible Student
Seats Free No Collection
HEAR
Rev. Clement G. Clarke
OF CHICAGO
At the
First Congregational
Church
Park and Madison Sts.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock
Evening- Service, 7:43 o'clock
SPECIAL MUSIC BV ORGANIST
AND QUARTET
Everybody Welcome
WILBUR
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Divine Services 10:30 A. M.
Sermon by
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D.
Special Music
Male Quartette
You Are Invited to Attend
This Church
B .& A
CAFETERIA
New Location
202 Vi Broadway, Nr. Taylor
It
A MINT
As They Make Them at
The Hazelwood!
With all the old-fashioned deliciousness of
bygone days, this icy drink bids fair to out
favor all others. Here is the recipe. Doesn't
it make you long: for the refreshing julep
itself?
First of all, a tall glass. Then fresh mint
. leaves amid the floating quantities of cracked
ice. The zestful juices of the lime, lemon and
orange are poured over the ice, while a wide
slice of orange and a marachino cherry give
the needed touch of color to the whole !
Hazelwood
Special
Chocolates
Can now be purchased from
enterprising- dealers in nearly
every town in Oregon. If
your favorite store does not
already have them, send the
name to us and we will write
them.
First Presbyterian Church
12th and Alder Streets.
Two addresses by
Rev. Silas Evans, D. D.
President of Occidental College,
10:30 A. M.
"Vision of
7:43 P. M.
"Wayside
Ministries
Illustrated Lecture in Sunday School
at 12:15, on "Corea."
WANTED
Permanent positions open for office and
warehouse men with implement experi
ence in large wholesale house paying good
salaries. State experience and reference
in first letter. Address AK 480. Oregonian.
IF YOU EAT
OR
The Delicious
OYSTER LOAF
is just what you have been wishing- for.
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon.
Open 7 A. M. to 1 A. M.
90 Broadway SiTSrKS
m P ?w I
Marshall
60S0
A 654S
r
rim mo Oak sts. Porrnno. Oneoa
FURNACES
RICHARDSON & BOYNT0N
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.
JULEP
Such is the HazelwoocTs
Old-Fashioned
Mint Julep
127 Broadway
3SS. Washington
Los Angeles, Cal
God"
.99
771
TO LIVE
LIVE TO EAT
Club Breakfast
at the
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Vault,
Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank
Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf
Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps.
xnfinieers ana lynewnter supplies.
i i., r.NGRAVINU
EOOKBlNDiNvl
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR riJtTICtLABJ C.4XJ.
Mr.J.F.Myer
East aooUL
Phone Your Want Ads lo
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
ran 101.0