Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORNING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919.
FOOD M AVERAGE
IS CHEAPER
Comparative Low Cost
Portland Indicated.
E
in
22 STAPLES FORM BASIS
department of Labor Bulletin on
Trices Throughout Country In
June Is Issued.
If Portland has continued to hold
Its own in the past four months as it
did in June in the fisht against high
prices, it must lead the United States
for inexpensive foods. In the latest
statistical bulletin, published month
ly by the department of labor, the
figures for June show that the aver
age family expenditure, for 22 food
articles combined and purchased on
the basis of the cost of a year's sup
ply at the prices charged in June,
was $449.01.
Salt Lake City comes next with
S449.10, and Dallas, Tex., follows with
J454.52. The majority of the big
cities of the country were more than
$600.
Milk Coat Lesa KlNeirhere.
The most common commodities, in
dividually priced, do not show up as
well as the totals. Bread, for in
stance, stood at 9.9 cents, while some
cities sold it for much less. Houston
had It as low as 8.3 cents. Milk also
makes an unfavorable comparison
with other points, such as Minneap
olis, Salt Lake and Indianapolis,
where it was a fraction more than
12 cents, while Portland had it at 14.4.
Kresh eggs are another item that
was cheaper almost all over the coun
try at that time. Portland had them
listed at 51.8 cents, while Peoria, 111.,
was selling them at 43.1.
One of the most noteworthy facts
shown by the figures is that, despite
the large amount of .canned salmon
and cheese produced in this section,
prices of these are among the highest
in the country. Cheese is at 44.2
cents, with no change from the preceding-
month. In St. Paul it was 39.8
cents, in Minneapolis the quotation
was 40.1 and in Houston, Tex., 40.3
Salmon Cheaper in Kiint.
The canned salmon stood at 36.2 as
compared with Richmond, Va., where
it was 26.7, and Indianapolis, 26.9. .
Oregon people, as a rule, use the
high-grade cheeses manufactured in
this state, which bring more money
everywhere they are sold. This prob
ably accounts for the higher figure
in the statistics. A similar condition
also evidently exists in regard to the
fish, the people living so close to the
industry that they acquire a taste for
the brands of higher quality.
Since December, 1918, all figures
have taken big jumps. In Portland
prunes, which were 15 cents in June,
reached 19.8. Sirloin steak that was
31.6 reached 34.5 cents in the summer.
Other articles went up in about the
tame proportion.
Food Prices Compared.
The following are a few of the com
parative food prices in Portland and
other cities, taken from the latest
labor bureau statistics for June:
"3 O O TJ t OJ
o a -i P P
p I 3
ARTICLE. P 3
'. 2 a
: ? "
; ; o
Sirloin steak...
Kib roant
J'ork chops. . . .
Bacon
Canned salmon
'resh milk.....
Butter
Cheese
EsRS
Coffee
Potatoes
Bread
Kice
Prunes
. !34.S!4 J.o;3T.O!64.9 43.3 31.0
. :U.(i :0.0 32.8!4O.0i4.1!29.5
.4.1.0'.1S.0i3.:43.7l43.3l45.5
. Sil.S Bll.!)in3.7ir4.4:f..3l3.(l
J30.2 31.9!28.Tl:t.-..l'32.8.2.0
.I14.4il3.3 14.010.0 1S.0I14.0
62.0 til.l 'U0.3iU3.3 KS.l IJ4.7
44. 2:41. 3' 43.0:42.2142.1 '40.9
51.8 4S.144. 3167.0 50.3:54.8
44.6 45.0 40.0142.2147.7 40.8
2.4 3.11 4.8 3.21 5.31 4.0
O.llilO.Ol B.DIlO.O lO.OilO.O
13B!14.1ll3.r.!13.3!l:5.4 13.7
30.2i25. 8123.8:35.1 125.223.9
SUGAR GROWERS PROTEST
CCBAX MANIFESTO DEMANDS
OPEN MARKET.
KLAMATH RESERVATION ABLE
TO SUPPORT 2000 FAMILIES
Producing Capacity of $10,000,000 a Year Possible if Agricultural
Lands Are Opened, "Banker Tells Business Men.
w
HAT the opening of the Klam
ath Indian reservation would
mean to Oregon in dollars and
cents, why the members of the tribe
are seeking distribution of the tribal
funds and distribution of their ac
cumulated property held by the gov
ernment, were told the Portland busi
ness men and bankers who were in
Klamath Falls last week, in an ad
dress by J. W. Siemens, president of
the First State & Savings bank. He
presented the matter that its merits
might be understood, the Chamber of
Commerce of Portland having- been
invited to aid in obtaining support
of the Oregon delegation in congress
for a measure which it is intended
to have introduced.
Included in - the population of the
reservations are members of the
Klamath, . Modoc and Yahooskin band
of Piutes, all advanced in the arts of
civilization and united in desiring full
citizenship. Captain Siemens said:
"There is only about 17 per cent
of real estate subject to county and
state taxes in Klamath county. The
cause of this is the ownership of the
remainder in the government, consisting-
of forest reservations, Crater lake
national park, bird reservation. rec
lamations, reservati6ns and the Klam
ath Indian reservation.
jRijg Income Poaalble.
The Klamath Indian reservation
consists of some 60 square miles,
containing- 1.198,000 acres of land, di
vided as follows: Timber land, 800,
000 acres, the remainder grazing and
agricultural land. It is estimated that
there are 11.000.000,000 feet of timber
valued at $3 a thousand, which would
total $33,000,000. Agricultural lands.
C98.000 acres at $10 an acre. $3,980,000,
in its raw state, ar.d if fully devel
oped and in cultivation the value
would be $29,850,000. The agricul
tural lends are capable of maintain
ing 2000 families, with a producing
caracity of $5000 a family per annum,
or a total of $10,000,000.
'The openirg of this reservation
would mean taxable property which
would furnish its quota to the state
of Oregon nnd Klamath county to the
vale of $62,850,000, and the tax on
same would provide the treasury with
$1,571,050 annually. In addition, there
would be personal property to the
extent of $720,000 and the income tax
on it would be $15,900 yearly.
Expenditorea Are Large.
. "Automobiles on the reservation
belonging to Indians valued at over
$1000 number 42, value $42000; those
valued at $700 number 22, total $15,
400. "There are 11,260 head of cattle,
valued at $563,000, and 10,000 tons
of hay, valued at approximately
$100,000. In addition there are horses,
which item I have not at hand, but
which approximate $50,000 in value.
-"There are 100 families whose ex
penditures exceed $1500 per annum,
10 families whose expenditures ex
ceed $2500 per annum, and 50 fam
ilies whose expenditures exceed $1000
per annum, making a total of $225,
000 expenditures, not counting some
BODIES TO BE RECOVERED
U. S. OFFICER. TO BEItY AVI
ATORS AN"D GET PliANES.
317 heads of families and adults for
whom no estimate is made, being
non-resident Indians whose expendi
tures are less than $1000 per an
num. "Occupations in which the Indians
are engaged: 150 in livestock busi
ness, two in logging operations and
one each in the hotel business, res
taurant business, wholesale meat and
butcher business, garage owner, and
two in real estate and insurance.
"There are in the neighborhood of
linn Tn.3I.mc . a ... V.
estimated worth is from $30,000 to I
$35,000 per capita, figuring on the
timber alone. The distribution ot
this timber and the manufacturing
of it would amount substantially to
the following: Value of timber $33.
000,000, logging $44,000,000, milling
operations $55,000,000, transportation
and labor $55,000,000, total $187,000,
000. Klaina-th Indiana Progressive.
"About 100 of the Klamath Indians
have been declared compefent to man
age their own affairs and the Klam
ath Indians as a whole are declared
the most progressive and Intelligent
tribe in the west. They are in
dustrious and live in modern homes
and are keeping step with the on
ward march of civilization. Some of
them engaged in the livestock busi
ness have an income of from $10,000
to $15,000 per annum.
"The Indians are now engaged in a
fight to secure their pro rata parti
tion of their estate, share and share
alike, and should they be successful
it would mean the making available
of the Klamath forests which would
necessitate the building of more rail
roads to make available some 20.000,
000,000 feet of timber contiguous to
the reservation. This would contrib
ute an ' additional $340,000,000 to
Klamath's industrial activities and
prosperity.
Justice la Wanted.
"I want to make a plea to our
guests for their assistance either in
opening up this great reservation or
for the distribution of the tribal as
sets per capita, to allow this people
to take their place in our strata of
civilization, become citizens and tax
payers and give them a chance to
conduct their own affairs, have their
own schools, their own directors, hire
their own teachers and take up the
burden of the white man to its fullest
extent. I believe this is the true and
only feasible way in which they can
advance and learn how to become
more valuable citizens.
"In conclusion, let me say that the
Klamath Indians sent their sons 'over
there' when the call came and bought
thousands of dollars of bonds and war
savings stamps, in addition to fur
nishing quantities of beef to help sus
tain our fighting men and their na
tion, thus proving their patriotism.
"You know there are lots of people
who think, the great war has been
fought in .vain, because Ireland has
not received self-government. That
is just the way we feel about the
Klamath Indians here."
Connelly and Waterliouse Report
ed Interred at Depth of 3
Feet at I.os Angeles Bay.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 20. Reporta
published here relative to the alleged
establishment of an American avia
tion base at San Quentin, Lower Cali
fornia, were branded as absurd and
entirely groundless bv the American
embassy, which last night issued a
statement relative to American avia
tors Cecil Connelly and Frederick B.
Waterhouse, who have been missing
for almost a month. The statement
follows:
"American Aviators Connelly and
Waterhouse. attached to Rockwell
field base at San Diego, Cal., left that
base on August 2, near Calexico, in
tending to fly to San Diego. These
avitaors have been missing since
that date. Advices have been re
ceived by the state department in
Washington that the bodies of the
two aviators had been found partially
buried at Los Angeles bay. Lower
California, and that the persons who
found the remains interred them at a
depth of three feet.
"Authorities of Lower California
have granted permission for a burial
party under an American officer to
go to Los Angeles bay to recover the
bodies and airplanes. This party,
which includes Walter F. Boyle,
American consul at Mexicali, will
leave San Diego on a naval vessel."
FOOD PRICES DROP SOME
NATION-WIDE REPORT MADE
ON 22 STAPLE ARTICLES.
ONTARIO TO VOTE TODAY
CANADIAN PROVINCE TO DE
CIDE FATE OF PROHIBITION.
Decreased Production Predicted
Unless "Ample Margin of
Protection" Is Obtained.
HAVANA, Oct. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press) A manifesto issued last
night by the organizing committee of
the recently formed Cuban sugar
growers and planters' association, ad
dressed to the American people and
press, demands an open market for its
products.
The association protests against an
attempt arbitrarily to restrict sugar
prices and declares that if Cuba can
not obtain adequate prices or is not
given "an ample margin of protec
tion" decreased production of sugar
automatically will take place, thus
presenting a serious danger to all
nations.
The manifesto complains that the
Cuban producers tbouid not partici
pate in the $30,000,000 reserve accu
mulated by the sugar equalization
board and points out that the Increase
in the price of sugar is not in pro
portion to the increase in the cost of
general articles of consumption im
ported into Cuba.
Cuba, the document continues, was
disappointed in its hope of holding
the allied European market and there
fore should not lie under the restric
tions of the last two crops but should
obtain compensation in the open mar
ket to offset the high cost or com
modities purchased in the United
States.
Big Increase in United Farmers'
Representation In Legisla
ture Is Expected.
TORONTO, Oct. 20. The electors of
Ontario, doubled in number by the
extension of tne franchise to women,
will vote today on prohibition
referendum and at the same time will
decide the fate of the conservative
government which has been in office
since January, 1905, end of which
Sir William Hearst is premier.
There are four questions on the ref
erendum ballot, namely:
The repeal or perpetuation of the
Ontario temperance act, a rigid pro
hibition measure, instituted as a war
measure, with the undertaking to
submit the question to a popular
vote upon the conclusion of the war;
a proposal for the sale of light beer
under government supervision: the
sale of light beer in hotels in previ
ously "wet" areas, and the sale of
malt and spirituous liquors by gov
ernment agencies.
At the time of the dissolution of
the legislature, which numbers 111
members. Premier Hearst, a conserva
tive, had 72 supporters, the liberal
opposition totaled 30, the united
farmers' party two and two seats
were vacant. A large increase in the
number of united larmers represent
atives is expected. ,
Among the 250 candidates there are
only two women, Mrs. Henrietta
Bundy, who is liberal candidate in
the northeast division of Toronto,
and Mrs. J. C. Sears of Ottawa. Four
of the premier's supporters have been
returned unopposed, including two
members of his cabinets
meeting of the Equality league, called
to discuss the street railroad situation
at the First Baptist church yesterday!
The party was shouted down and
made his disappearance amid cries
from the audience of "We don't want
any I. W. W. in this church!"
Another dramatic incident occurred
earlier when D. C Wymer, deputy in
ternal revenue collector, who had per
sisted In interrupting the speakers,
marched down the aisle to the pulpit
and, in mounting the platform, was
grappled with by one of the officers
of the league, when a woman's trem
ulous appeal for "conduct as ladies
and gentlemen in the house of God"
in a manner quelled the uproar during
the exodus of the audience.
ROBBERS INVADE HOMES
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL PROPRI
ETOR LOSES JEWELRY.
ESKIMOS FOUND IN ICE
WELL-PRESERVED BODIES ARE
THOUGHT CENTAURIES OLD.
FIUME IS ACTIVE TOPIC
i
Rome Awaits Washington Decision
With Anxiety.
ROME, Oct. 20. (By the Associated
Press.) There is in progress an
active exchange of cables between
the Rome and Washington govern
ments concerning the last project of
Signor Tittoni with regard to the
Fiume and Adriatic questions.-
The entire press maintains an at
titude of great anxiety while await
ing the decision of the Washington
government.
KICK UNCOVERS $35,000
Package Containing Valuable Drugs
Turned Over to U. S. Agents.
NEW YORK, Oct. ' 20. A casual
kick at a package wrapped in news
papers lying beside a path near Fort
l.ee resulted in a police sergeant dis
covering $35,000 worth of drugs yes
terday.
The package was turned over to
federal agents who found 155, bottles
of heroin, codeine ' and . other drugs.
Dark Hair Disproves Belief That
Aborigines of North Were
Blondes; Bear Skins Worn.
SEATTLE.Wash., Oct. 20. Discovery
of prehistoric Eskimos, their dwell
ings and implements, preserved under
three feet of ice and earth near Bar
row. farthest north ooint of civiliza
tion in Alaska, was announced last
night bv W. B. Van Valin. field ex
pert of the University of Pennsyl
vania, on his arrival in Seattle from
Nome after two years exploration.
Mr. Van Valin brought with mm
bodies of Eskimos he found preserved
from decay In the ice. also hundreds
of skulls and a large quantity of im
plements and clothing gathered at
Barrow. He expressed the belief that
the village had been hidden thousands
of years. No legend of modern Ls-
kimos shed light on the antiquity of
the village, he says. The fact that he
found a glacier under the village
leads Mr. Van . Valin to believe the
people lived after the glacial period.
The bodies were in good condition
and most of them had dark hair, dis
proving the claim that the aborigines
of the north were blonde people. The
clothing worn was chiefly bearskins
and not like that worn by the Eski
mos of today.
Burglar Entered House Through
Rear Window, Scared Away
by Retnrning Family.
Four burglaries were reported to the
police Sunday night. George M. Plover,
652 isast Sixty-first street north, re
ported that a lavalliere had been stol
en from his house. He told Inspector
Moloney, who Investigated, that the
family had returned home Just after
the burglar entered the building
through a rear window, and scared
the intruder- away.
M. Sadler. 964 Garfield avenue, re
ported a watch stolen. J. W. DeYoung,
140 Alameda drive, was robbed of val
uable jewelry by burglars who got
into his home while he was away. In
spectors Coleman and Morak investigated.
George P. Moore, proprietor of the
Golden West hotel, told Inspectors Ca-
hill and Morris that burglars had en
tered his home and had stolen Jewelry
worth $200. . . . .. . ...
Five Cities Show No Decrease,
While Detroit Costs Go
Down Five Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Food prices
are on the decline, the department of
labor's bureau of labor statistics an-'
nounced last night in a statement as
serting that the retail price of 22 sta
ple focdstufrs showed a decline of 2
per cent at the end of September, as
compared with the last of August.
The decrease, based on statistics
fiom all parts of the country, is the
first to be recorded since the worla
war began, with the exception of a
decline in June, when food was five-
tenths of 1 per cent cheaper than in
May. The price of the 22 staple food
stuffs, however, is still 88 per cent
above the average price for the same
roods in 1913.
Five cities of the country failed to
enjoy the slight decline, while in
Detroit prices were lowered 5 per
cent.
Onions and potatoes showed the
greatest price decline, of 17 and 14
per cent, respectively. Cabbage,
meats, cheese, flour and sugar also
were lower. Raisins went up 8 per
cent during the month and were fol
lowed in a climb of greater or less
degree by rice, eggs, salmon, butter,
beans, canned vegetables, coffee and
cornmeaL
ROAD NEARS COMPLETION
to
Macadamizing Work at Divide
Be Finished In Week.
EUGENE, Or., Oct, 20.-(Special.)
Another week of favorable weather
will allow the state highway commis
sion to complete the macadamizing of
the highway at Divide, according to
E R. Spencer, county commissioner,
ard the highway will then be in good
cordition as far south as the over
head crossing. '
The old road south of the crossing,
for a distance of half a mile or more,
will be used this winter.
- It is planned to open the Walker
Cottage Grove section of the highway
for traffic next Saturday, said Com
missioner Spencer. This section has
been closed for several months on ac
count of rebuilding the highway to
eliminate several dangerous railroad
ci ossings.
COLONISTS' THREATS WIN
Members of Australian Territorial
Government Leave.
LONDON, Oct. 20. Members of the
territorial government of the north
ern territory of Australia have yield
ed to threats from the colonists there
and left Port Darwin on Saturday.
Their departure followed a demand
by the colonists for the institution of
a representative government and the
right to vote, and a request that the
territorial government officials leave
by the first steamer "in order to avoid
a revolution."
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, A 6095.
MUTINY CHARGES FAIL
Four Survivors of British Schooner
Onato Exonerated.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. The
four survivors of the crew of the
British schooner Onato, who were
charged with mutiny by Captain
Sullivan of the American steamship
Zirkel, were exonerated yesterday by
T. P. Porter, the British consul, after
an inquiry. They will be sent to
their homes in Newfoundland in a
few days.
The men were rescued from the
Onato, which was drifting helplessly
in midocean October 8 and the
schooner set adrift. Captain Brus-
kett, master of the Onato. and hia
brother Ernest, the first mate, had
been killed.
Baker.
TjLANS that "gang aglee," and
J- tangle and foul and enmesh one
another, till the most resourceful
planners are confounded, are the im
pelling motives in "Polly With a
Past," which opened at the Baker
theater Sunday. The play is splen
didly mounted and the Baker players
give full emphasis t- the telling
situations and clever lines that gave
the George Middleton-Guy Bolton
comedy a run of 350 nights at the Be
lasco theater. New York.
The lingering and compelling in
fatuation of Rex Van Zile for an
enchanting girl reformer invades the
apartment of his two friends, an in
terior decorator and a broker, who
in self-defense against his melan
choly plan to assist him in his cam-
UPROAR HALTS PRAYER
I. W. w'.s' Shouts Mark Stormy
End to Church Meeting.
DES MOINES. Ia., Oct. 20. A mem
ber of the Industrial Workers of the
World, mingling his shouts for the
proletariat with the benediction as the
pastor, marked the .close. of a stormy
Makes a hit
the first time
says (?3o&&g
STIES
Com flakes that make
you wonder if there
coud be anything,
betten
TODAY
Alf must have had some
place, judging from the
glee the crowds are get
ting out of
"UP IN ALF'S
PLACE"
The latest Mack
Sennet t giggle
gust Then there's
"SIX
FEET
FOUR"
The Big A 11
American pic
ture of the great
open spaces
where men act
first and think
afterwards.
YES, WE STILL BELIEVE
THAT WE HAVE THE
BEST SHOW IN TOWN!
t i
I
i i i i
Coming Saturday Constance Talmadge
paign to win her hand. The charm
ing reformer finding no interest In
the lackluster past of her admirer,
his obliging friends decide to provide
him with an interesting connection
with an adventuress. To make sure
that the adventuress shall not double-
cross the plotters, they elect their
parlor maid, Polly, to the siren po
sition. From the New "York apartment of
the plotting friends the fortunes of
the downcast Romeo, his haughty reformer-idol
and his annexed siren
shift to the summer home of his
family. Here Polly, who has been
provided with a French name, a
French accent, and an international
reputation that all but smokes,
shocks the staid village but not for
long Into helpless silence, and the
campaign for the hand of the f emi-;
nine reformer seems to progress mer
rily, as feminine Jealousy rears its
head.
Two interruptions almost annihilate
the plans while they are still sim
mering. The first is that of Stiles.
a derelict under'the wing of Myrtle.
the social uplifter. who knew Polly
as the daughter of Parson Shannon,
back in Gilead. O. The second is that
of Prentice Van Zile, uncle of Rex,
who Is generally conceded to know
and who admits knowing all there
is to Know about women.
Lee Millar, as the chief plotter, en
lists Instant interest In the story',
with Irving Kennedy, an admirable
alder and abettor. Anna McXaugh
ton. as the mother of the savior of
human wreckage, is a delightfully
human figure. George R. Taylor ex
tracts the ultimate out of the lines of
Stiles, the derelict, and George P.
Webster is a rollicking commodore.
Prentico Van Zile. as the uncle, gives
a good picture ,of the complacently
sage business man, and William Lee
has a bit which stands out.
At first contact a figure dejected
and desireful of sympathy, David
Herblin and his part develop together
till he stands alone, confounds plot
ting friends and rejects their aid.
His handling of an exacting role
earns him high praise. In the title
role of Polly, Verna Felton enchants
all with her cheerfully given services
and with her artfully set traps. As
a mere maid Mayo Methot appears
and disappears in a self-effacing
manner that wins appreciation for
her technique.
Harry T.rhardfon Lee Millar
Rex Van Zile David Herblin
Prentice Van Zile, Rex's Uncle
John G. Fee
Stiles .' Oeoree R. Taylor
Clay Collum, an interior decorator
IrvlnR Kennedy
A Stranger William Lee
Commodore "Bob" Barker. Geo. P". Webster
Polly Shannon Verna Felton
Mrs. Van Zile, Rex's mother
Claire Sinclair
Myrtle Davis Geraldine Dare
Mrs. Clementine .Davis, her mother
Anna McNauKhton
Parker, a maid Mayo Methot
Child Fractures Arm.
Leonard Schnelderman, 3 years old,
fell off the porch of his home at 410
Harrison street Sunday night, and
fractured his left arm. He is in Good
Samaritan hospital.
KEARTBUUM
or heaviness after
meals are most an
noying manifestations
of acid-dyspepsia.
KM1QI
pleasant to take,
neutralize acidity
and help restore
normal digestion.
MADE BT SCOTT BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
k iiM-n V. w t? l: j I r
' ll jj p-jj i
The Whole
Family Brightens Up
when someone starts playing the.
Euphona
Inner -Player
Dad lays down his paper,
mother; stops hejknittihg,- sister closes
hec. book and .every Jace takes on.a
happy, smile .when the music starts.
The Euphona is -die king of
all - carp;chasers. long, winter, even
ings change ,to short, happy cveriijigs,
'ancl everyone has a good timet
The Euphona, once you' hear
it, will change -your' whole conception
of what a player piano really dfces.
It's DIFFERENT.
Ill PLAYERS M 72
otmeb arc
Come in and -hear' -the Euphona
play your favorite' piece of music
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS 5I
TALKING
MACHINES,')
RECORDS!
SAM FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. PltCSMO. SAM DtKSO
SAM JOSE. IACSAM CNTO. LOS ANttLU
PLAYING
Charlie Chaplin or Mack Sennett never turned
out spontaneous laughs like you get out of
"The Romance of
Portland"
The Home-Made Portland Movie which
was intended to . be serious, but well
Then there's
Big Mitch Lewis in
"FAITH OF THE STRONG"
A Northwoods Classic
PEOPLES
Coming Saturday "THE LIFE LINE"
As the Tough
Street Urchin
LL
THIS
WEEK
MARY PICKFORD
IN
"THE HOODLUM"
f.i"t'":.
Is a char
acter you'll
manage
to get at
least 999
laughs
out of.
MURTAGH
and
our
$50,000
Organ.
Kino-
prams.
Comtrtfc
Chaa.
Hay
in "Th
Crte
ft I
"Are You Considering"
.Replacing your old, inefficient
LIGHTING FIXTURES
with up-to-date designs?
If so, you should , f
See M. J. Walsh Go's.
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS. They are very effi
cient and artistic and will greatly improve the appear
ance of your home, besides a big saving in YOUR
LIGHT BILL.
(We also do wiring and sell everything electrical.)
Salesroom 106 Fourth St Main 174
a-.';'' 'u. , S, -!? ""-.
em
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krtn.,, ,in..' "J
,11. h. jim "fi'i u. 11 jj. im 11 mi in ' a,..wy.'ii
Reasons Why
TheUnitedStates
National Bank
Enjoys a steady, healthy
growth.
FIRST: SECURITY
Proven by 29 years of
success.
Second: SERVICE
Proven by our large num
ber of satisfied customers.
Third: LOCATION
At Sixth and Stark streets
in Portland's financial
center.
And Many Other Reasons.
Resources Over $40,000,000.00
!,, 1 iii i.'ii 1 !:!', . v" ;! 1
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1
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070, A 6095