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THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1919.
J
PROPERTY IN OREGON
WORTH HEAR BILLION
Taxable Valuations Gain More
Than $2,COO,000 in Year.
TOTAL IS $990,435,472
Frank LorvoH, Sale fax Conimls?
sinner, Issues Summary Cov
ering All bounties.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 17. (SpeelaL)-r-Tbe
value of the taxable property in
the 3$ counties In Oregon, including
that equalized by the county boards
of equalization and that equalized
and apportioned by the state tax com
mission totals $990,435,472.17, accord
ing to a statement prepared by Frank
Lovell4 slate tax commissioner, today.
Last year the valuations were 59S7,
p33,896.D7, showing an Increase this
year of a trifle more than 12.000,000.
The aggregate value of taxable
property in each county as assessed
by the county assessors and equalised
by the county boards of equalisation
thereof, as of March 1, 1919, totals
S69,443,174.86, as shown by the stater
Ttient, while ihe value of taxable
property assessed and equalized by
the state tax commission and appor
tioned according to the respective
county ratios aggregates J12Q.992,
.297.31. A summary showing the names of
the several counties, the value of
taxable property in each as assessed
by the county assessors and equalised
by the county boards of equalization
thereof, as of March 1, 1919, the vale
of taxable property assessed ;4nd
equalized by the state tax commission
and apportioned according to ttfe re
spective county ratios, and tha total
value of taxable property -ftj each
county, including that equalized by
the county boards of equalization
and that equalized and apportioned
by the state tax commission, follows,
tiie list showing first the names of
counties: second, value of taxable
property in each county as assessed
by the county assessor and equalized
by the county board off equalization
thereof, as of March 1, 1919: third,
value of taxable property assessed
and equalized by the state tax com
mission and apportioned according to
the respective county ratios, :ind,
fourth, total value of taxable prop
erty in each county, including that
equalized by the county board Of
qualization. and that equalized and
apportioned by the state tax commis
sion. Baker, $21, 137,115.00, 5. 623,263. 51, 26,
700.378.01. Benton, 10,J34,990.00. (1.019,028.20,
all (i r.4 018.20.
Clackamas, $23,811,185.00, $5.487.903. 68, j
S;i.29'J,0S8.0H.
Clatsop, $28,241,003.00. $2,105,602.40, 13-
459.608.17.
Columbia, -$11,510,720.00, $1,948,9481,17,
$13,451), 08.17.
Coos. $22,492,241.00, $1,053,303.30, $23,
645.544.30. Crook, $4,991,225.00, $43,410.45. $5,034,
641.45. Curry. $4,857,215.00, $11,405.65 $4,868,-
680.65.
Deschtttes. $8,32.160.00. $545,106.62. $8.
887,268.62. Douglas. $21,997,060.00, $6,008,849.00,
$:2!,OOr,93,J.O0.
Gilliam, $10,707,980.02, $3,612,968.00,
S14.320.1MS.02.
Grant, $7,986,945.00, $350,385.45, $8,337.
330.45. Harnev, $12,444,954.00, $438,114.00; $12.-
S63.068.00.
Hood River, $7,708,445.00, $1,804,196.52.
$9,512,641.52.
Jackson, $24,109,010.00. $8,416,878.71.
$27.525,8S8.71.
Jefferson. $4,090,523.00, $1,081,240.55,
$5,171,673.55.
Josephine. $6,446,865.00. $1,870,833.82,
$8,317,698.82.
Klamath. $16,623,024.00, $1,078,135.10.
$17,703,159.10.
Lake, $12,199,068.00. $124,251.84. $12,
323.319.84. Lane, $30,653,265.00, $4,368,362.22, $35,
021. 627.22.
Lincoln, $8,799,739.00, $557,038.08, ,
857. 677.08.
Linn, $26,568,160.00, $3,832,875.02, $30,
401.035.02. Malheur. $11,306,567.43, $2,403,226.82,
$13,709.71(4.25.
Marion, $37,174,360.00, $3,117,782.84, $42,
292.142.84. Slorrow, $10,945,139.00, $3,092,501.54.
$14,046,730.54.
Multnomah. $308,078,110.00, $33,676,
752.76. $336,734, 862.76.
Polk, $11,843,3S0.00, $1,374,913.65. $13,
18.293. 65.
Sherman, $11,956,160.00 $3,357,314.01,
$15,313,474.01.
Tillamook. $21,228,200.00, $829,449.90,
$22,037.6-10.90.
Umatilla, $38,985,322.00. $10,254,238.97,
$49,210,060.97.
Union. $20,960,000.00, $4,978,932.23, $23,
D3M.DH2.tt3. Wallowa, $16,175,957.00, $1,296,190.35,
$17,472,147.35.
Wasco. $13,358,765.00, $4,938,626.85, $18,
297.301.85. Washington, $20,765,592.41, $1,953,375.17,
$22,718,907.58.
Wheeler, $6,386,000.00, $4,199.85, $6.-
390.2411.85.
Yamhill. $19,514,250.00, $1,831,348.08.
$20.845.T08.08.
Totals. S9,443,174.86, $120,992,297.31.
S990.435.472. 17.
KfllGHTS TO OPEN SCHOOL
DEMOBILIZED MEN WILIi RE
CEIVE EDUCATION".
W. J. McGinley, Supreme Secretary
of Order, Visits Portland to
Arrange Details.
Portland will have a school for de
mobilized men operated by tho
Knights of Columbus within a short
time. Announcement to this effect
was made yesterday by W. J. Mc
Ginley, supreme secretary of the or
der, who Is registered at the Motel
Portland. Accompanying Mr. Mc
Ginley are D. J. Snllivan of Boston
who has charge of the New England
district of the educational work, and
A. G. Bagley of San Francisco, the
western director.
The educational programm of the
Knights of Columbus, explained Mr.
McGinley. has three zones. The first
is giving college education to ex
service men; the second Is the de
mobilization, school for ex-service
men, end the third is a school for
NO MATTER WHERE YOU
BUY ,
BUY EARLY
IN THE MORNINGS
THEN
A MERRY XMAS
civilians to be conducted by local
councils.
"When the war ended." said Mr. Mc
Ginley, "we found ourselves with
money on hand which had been con
tributed by the American people for
the American soldiers and sailors.
Thereore. the Knights of Columbus
proceeded to spend this money for
the men after .they left (the service.
Four hundred scholarships have bees
provided in 41 institutions through
out the country. There were 2700 ap
plications received for these scholar
ships, the applicants indicating- the
college they desired to attend. The
rest was a matter between the col
leges and the applicants, for the col
leges indicated the qualifications
necessary and examination. There
were 800 tiualified for the examina
tions, aa-a 400 passed."
litlLIG OPENS GOOD SHOW
PAIi XICJIOLSOX HEAPS "SHE
WALKED IX HEJT SLEEP." ;
First Performance Tonight; Farce
Is Filled With Humorous and
Ludicrous Situations.
Paul Nicholson, who plays the lead
ing role in Mark Swan's farce, "She
Walked in Her Sleep," which opens
at the Heilig Jonight. heads a nicely
balanced company of farceurs who
have been brought together to inter
pret this clever play. Mr. Nicholson
r
4
Paul cb1aon, leading man in
farce at -Heillg tonight.
and Miss Norton have the principal
roles in the story, which has to do
with the wanderings of a fair somnam
bu2ist In the apartment of some new
ly-weds. A mliun of this kind, which
of necessity must be full of humorous
fand ludicrous situations, is said to
have - been so deftly handled by its
author to make this farce high among
the biggest successful plays of ita
kind provided in years.
This new farce, from the pen of
the- co-author of "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath," has already been applaud
ed by audiences in New York and
Chicago, who found in it much to
amuse and delight them. The en
gagement at the Heilig is for the rest
of the week, with a matinee on Sat
urday. .
MANDAMUS ARGUMENT UP
COCHT TO CONSIDER Gl'BEll
XATORIAL ISSUES TODAY.
Action Is Brought to Compel Secre
tary of State to Make Provis
ion for 120 Election.
SALEM, Or.. Ds?. 17. (Special.)-
Arguments of attorneys in the man
damus proceedings brought by G. M.
Roberts, district attorney of Jackson
county, upon instruction of Attorney
General George M. Brown, to compel
the secretary of stale to make provi
sion on the ballot at the primary elec
tion next May for the election of
governor, will be heard by the Oregon
supreme court tomorrow.
The action to compel the secretary
of state to make provision on the
ballot for the nomination of a sover
nor a the primary election followed
the refusal of Sam A. Kozer, assist
ant to Mr. Olcott, to include that of
rice in his statements to county
clerks of Oregon certifying the state
and district officers to be chosen
the 1920 elections. In refusing to
make this provision on the ballot, Mr,
Kozer acted upon the legal advice o
the attorney-general, who held in :
written opinion, that Mr. Olcott wa
governor in fact and was entitled to
serve out the unexpired term of th
late Governor Withycombe. Mr. Rob
erts, in his petition, contends that Mr.
Olcott's term as governor expires in
1921, and asks that the office of gov
ernor be included in the list of offl
cers to be elected in 1920.
While the present proceedings pri
marily are intended to force the Sec
retary of state to make provision for
the election of the chief exscutive of
the state at the 1920 elections, the
outstanding feature in th-j feult is the
determination of the status of Gover
nor Olcott, with regard to the length
of his term of office.
ADD CLUB SEES FILMS
W. L. Finley Talks of Wild Life Ol
State and Shows Movies.
William L. Finley, state biologist,
yesterday displayed before the Port
land Ad club his reels of moving pic
tures of wild birds and animals. The
pictures include a scene filmed in the
Malheur lake bird reserve and at re
mote spots in the rugged mountains
of the northwest, including mountain
sheep, bear, elk and numerous close
up studies of the smaller denizens of
the forest. There are scenes from
some of the trout streams that will
tempt anglers to journey far to cast
their lines. A brief talk accompanied
the films.
B. F. Irvine held the interest of the
Ad clubbers in his address on "The
Test of a Nation," in which he
summed up the situation that con
fronts the people of the United SttaeS
irt the disturbed labor conditions. He
counseled caution and conservatism
and suggested that the wild orgy of
Spending that has seized the American
people is fraught with grave danger
Vancouver Boys Sentenced.
CHEHALIS, Wash., DeS. 17. (Spe
cial.) Hoy Darrflh of Spokane and
Claude Wright of Vancouver, Wash.,
were committed to the state training
school here today by Superior Judge
Reynolds. The court releared Morton
S. Totten of Orchards, Wash. Some
tveeks ago the three were arrested at
Vancouver for stealing an automobile.
A. plea of guilty was entered.
t ' 7
1 .v.y jyiWllfc
CHEiWETH RELEASE
TO COME UP TODAY
Attorney-General Says Man,
if Sane, Can't Be Held.
CRIME IS NOT AN ISSUE
Asylum Xo Place for Detention of j
Person Xot Insane, Brown's
Opinion Reads.
SALEM, Or.
Bee. 17. (Special.)
If George E.
Chenoweth, of Curry
county, who was sent to the State
Hospital for the Insane here follow
ing acquittal on a charge of murder
ing George Sydnam, was demented
when committed, but since his com
mitment has recovered his sanity and
is no longer dangerous to the pub
lic peace of safety when at large.
or. If upon the other hand, he waa
not insane when committed and has
been sane during all the time of his
ncarceration in the state hospital,
it is the duty of the officials to re-
ease him, according to a legal opin-
on prepared by Attorney-General
Brown today in reply to a letter re
ceived from Dr. L. F. Griffith, su
perintendent of the insane asylum,
asking for an interpretation of the
law regarding his official duties.
Mr. Brown sets out in the opinion
that he accepted the proceedings of
the court in committing Chenoweth
to the hospital as regular.
Dr. Griffith tonight said he would
refer Attorney-General Brown's opin
ion to the members of the etato board
of control at their meeting here to
morrow, together with the recommen.
dation that the patient be discharged.
Saac Bluet Be Discharged.
The opinion says in part:
"The statute requires the superin
tendent of the Oregon state hospital
for the insane from time to time to
discharge such patients as in his opin-
on are properly fit to be discharged.
In other words, it is made your-duty
as such superintendent to discharge.
patients who are incarcerated in the
Oregon state hospital for the Insane
when such persons have become sane.
'There is no need for me to advise
you that under the laws of the state
of Oregon the state hospital for the
insane is not a p'rison for the deten
tion and punishment of criminals, but
is a hospital for the detention and
treatment of the unfortunate who are
diseased of mind, who are in truth
and in fact insane. If Chenoweth was
guilty of the crime of murder in
shooting to death young Sydnam, the
place for his confinement is the Ore
gon state penitentiary, and not the
insane asylum. That matter has been
settled, however, by the verdict of
the jury.
Detention Not Optional.
"It does not lie within your power
to detain Chenoweth in the Oregon
state hospital for the insane if he
be sane, notwithstanding, you may
think, as suggested by the district
attorney of Curry county, that' the
insanity dodge is overworked and
abused. ' It is likewise asserted by
the district attorney that there is i
very great probability that the re
lease of the man Chenoweth and his
return to that vicinity may jiiean fur
ther bloodshed, it ie the duty of the
peace officers of Curry county to en
force the laws of the state within
their jurisdiction for the .protection
of life, and limb, and for the punish
merit of wrong and crime.
"It may be wholly unnecessary,, due
to your many years of experience
for me to observe that Chenoweth
committed a homicide and should be
most carefully observed and studied
before he is discharged."
Chenoweth served in the Canadian
army during the late war with Ger
many, and upon his return to Curry
county was appointed a member of
the house of representatives. Follow
ng the legislative session Chenoweth
returned to Curry county, and later
killed Sydnam. Cnenoweth was tried
and upon acquittal was committed to
the asylum.
Dr. Griffith says Chenoweth has
not displayed any symptoms of in
sanity since he arrived at the hos
pital.
LABQH NAMES DELEGATES
5 TO WORK OUT RECOMMENDA
TIONS FOR LEGISLATION.
E. J. Stack, C. 31. Rynerson, J. W.
Wright, Frank Ilannan and G.
Bralnerd Are Selected.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
O. R. Hartwig, president- of the State
Federation of Labor, informed Gov
ernor Olcott today by telegram that
he had appointed five delegates to
represent the employes at a confer
ence to be held in Portland December
22, to make recommendations to the
legislature with regard to increasing
the payments to Injured workmen
under the state compensation act.
Delegates to represent the em-
nlovea Include E. J. Stack. CT M
Rynerson, J. W. Wright, Frank Han'
nan and G. Brainerd, all of Portland
Employers have not yet announced
their delegates.
The Conference will be made up Of
15 delegates, five of whom will rep
resent the employes, five the em
ployers and five the citizens of the
state at large.
DIVORCE PLAINT 1$ UNIQUE
Woman Forced to Pay for Own
Engagement Ring; Decree Won.
Forced by creditors dunning her
husband to pay for her own engage
ment ring, was the predicament in
which Marie Tobin found herself. ac
Lax
ative
-V Don't suffer another day with
constipation. Don't paralyze
your system with strong ca
thartics. Use a purely vege
table compound that starts
the stomach, liver and bowels
into action in a natural way.
The greatest tonic laxative ever discovered
IT
cording to her testimony before!
Presiding Judge Gatena yesterday as
she secured a divorce from Robert
O. Tobin.
Other divorces granted by default
were: Amanda from Walfred L. Lun
din, Maria B. from Harry K. Oilman,
A. E. from William E. Hubbard, Min
nie from Hayes Temple, Rosa from
Frank Alvoid, Joy G. from Francis
E. Gaynor, Thora 8. from Robert C.
Bruce, Lu C. from Josie Ompac. Lillie
from Elvy Hunt, H. G. from Marjorle
Epton, William M. from Fannie J.
Betry. R. E. from Mamie Lillis, Ab
raham S. from Fannie R. Berg, Mae
from Bennie A. Morris, Clara from E.
H. Lynn. Jessie E. from William S.
Cooper, Mae R. from Calvin Liles,
Opal from Ray L. St. Mary, Howard
M. from Chlorinda Bupuy and Emma
T. from Christ J. Schultz.
HEAT MUST BE PROVIDED
APARTMENT HOUSE MAXAGEK
IS WARNED BY COURT.
One Week Is Allowed to Sleet Re-
quirements of Ordinance on
Which Complaint Is Based.
One week was given Mrs. W. Mar
killie, proprietress of the Nichols
apartments. 858 East Sixth street
North, by Municipal Judge Rossman
yesterday to comply with the ordi
nance providing for the furnishing
of a proper amount of heat, when she
appeared to answer to charges sworn
to by J. W. Jones, one of her tenants.
This is the first time a Portland resi
dent has been haled into court on this
charge.
Mrs. Markillie was instructed to
appear in court December 24, and at
that time Judge Rossman announced
that he would pass on the case.
Mr. Jones represented yesterday
that he took the temperature in the
apartment-house during the cold snap
and that It registered 52 degrees.
The ordinance under which action
was brought against Mrs. Markillie
provides that heat shall be furnished
sufficient to. maintain a temperature
of not less than 68 degrees between
the hours of 7 A. M. and 10:30 P. M,
n residence buildings of that char
acter.
Mrs. Markillie declared yesterday
that she leased the building and was
consequently not responsible for the
manner in which it was constructed.
She said that she had done her best to
furnish the desired heat during the
cold snap, but it was apparently the
furnace which was responsible for the
failure to keep, the building warm.
PANEL COMPANY FORMS
EAST SIDE PL.AXIXG PLANT TO
BE TAKEN OVER.
I
!: miner wood Panel & Top Company
AVill Engage In Manufacture
of Hardwood Products.
Announcement was made yesterday
through the Chamber of Commerce of
the formation of the Emmerwood
Panel & Ton company, which will
take over the plant of the East Sid
Planing Mill company and estabus
new wood industry that in a short
time will furnish employment to
force of skilled workmen. The com
pany is formed with a nominal capi
tal of $75,000 but with resources of
double this amount, and expects to do
business in excess of $500,000 an
nually. The incorporators are T. G,
Mclntire, of the East Side Planin
Mill company; C. B. Stetson of th
Emerson Hardwood company, an
Roger Sands of Seattle.
The new concern will manufacture
panels of hardwood, as well as of th
various woods produced in this ter
ritory, and for which there is a stron
market demand from other parts
the country. It will supply the panel
used in building phonographs, cabi
nets, built-in conveniences in home
and offices and table tops.
The Emerson Hardwood company
and Roger Sands control the hard
wood business of the Pacific coast an
are dominant factors in this branc
of trade. Special machinery ordered
for the new mill will be delivered
within 30 to 60 days and the plan
will be in full operation as soon
the equipment can be installed-
FAIR BOARDS TO MEET
Conference Called for Portland on
January 20-J7.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Today President Walker called
a meeting of the North Pacific Fair
association to be held in Portland
January 26 and 27. Representatives
of all northwest fairs belong to the
organization. Dates for the 1920 fairs
will be determined, and other busi
ness transacted at the meeting. At
tendance of the members of the
Canadian Fair association which will
meet in Edmonton January 21-22 is
expected.
The North Pacific Racing associa
tion will meet in Portland during the
fair association meeting.-
I
ill
1 l4
r yrPPtC , I
Lwswiwwa3wefl ft tgegyftr
i
CDTINCOHSIIMPTION
OF PAPER IS URGED
en Per Cent Reduction Held
Urgently Necessary.
RINT SUPPLY IS SHORT
Situation Said to Be Such as to
Threaten Destruction of Many
Small Publications.
WASHINGTON. - Dec. 17. Every
newspaper In the country was called
on today by the house postoffice com
mittee to reduce its consumption Of
newsprint by 10 per cent for a period
of six months in an effoi-t to relieve
the present serious shortage which
the committee has been told threatens
the destruction of a number of small
papers.
voluntary co-operation of pub
ishers would obviate the necessity
for repressive governmental action.
said the committee statement. Mem
bers of the committee said that if the
publishers carried out the voluntary
conservation plan, further action on
the Anthony bill to limit the size of
newspapers and periodicals using the
second-class mail privilege would be
postponed.
Co-operation Is I rged.
Chairman Steenerson's statement to
the newspaper publishers follows:
The committee considered the
shortage in the newsprint paper sup
ply and believes that unless consump
tion can be materially reduced it will
result in the destruction of a large
number of newspapers in the smaller
cities and towns and inflict irrepar
able Injury on the communities
served by them; and having in mind
the great results accomplished dur
ing the war by voluntary and pa
triotic co-operation of the people in
saving food, fuel and other neces
saries, in which you had a creditable
part, we appeal to you to reduce
consumption of newsprint' paper by
t least 10 per cent during the next
six months, thereby averting the
threatened injury and obviating the
necessity for repressive measures in
the future."
During the hearings on the Anthony
bill Chairman Steenerson questioned
representatives of newspapers as to
whether a voluntary reduction would
solve the problem and the publishers
said such a plan would meet with
their approval.
102U Shortage Kt Imated.
Testimony of President Glass of the
American Publishers' association and
representatives of paper mills and
paper brokerage firms indicated that
the prospective shortage for 191i0 was
slightly less than 10 per cent and the
committee decided that a general re
duction of 10 per cent by every pub
lication would eliminate the necessity
of legislation opposed by practically
every large daily in the country and
some smaller publications.
The committee made no recommen
dations as to the methods of placing
the plan in effect, leaving the de
tails to the publishers themselves.
Objection was made to the plan when
first proposed on the ground that
while the larger newspapers would
meet little mechanical difficulty In
placing it in effect, the smaller
dailies, semi-weeklies and weeklies
printing eight pages an issue would
find it impossible to cut down the
required 10 per cent. It was agreed
by the publishers, however, that this
object could be overcome by printing
only four pages every fifth issue.
New Plan Ie Proposed.
A new plan for restricting use of
print paper was proposed in a bill
introduced by Representative Hoch,
republican, Kansas, after the commit
tee's decision on the Anthony measure.
Under the Hoch bill no publisher
would be given the second class mail
ing privilege without filing a pledge
to observe the limitations, and vio
lators would suffer tlie penalty of
paying third-class postage rates.
SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 17. At the
local offices of the United States for
estry service it was said today there
were large areas of red fir, white
fir and hemlock timber in California.
Oregon and Washington and possibly
some in Montana and Idaho, suitable
for the manufacture of newsprint
paper. There has been so little news
print paper made on the Pacific coast
that a comprehensive survey has
never been made, and figures for the
whole area are not available.
Coast Supply Enormous.
An estimate places the amount of
suitable timber available on the
slopes of Mount Shasta, Cal., at one
and one-half billion board feet. There
are many other large national forests
of this timber that have not been
cruised because there has been no de
mand for its use.i
Inquiry of a paper manufacturing
concern developed information that
there were two mills in Oregon, two
in Washington and two In British Co
lumbia making newsprint paper.
rii tsH? .vaw wi'iv m
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lif sa9r.,.'i, , -L v- '-vv;;. v, -.. ; - 4 : . - n
fif .. - , : . , -N,, V
tl .. 1 i:i I 11 I S J KV- I
V f
Cheney Tone Adjuster
The versatility of The
Cheney is aided by a clever
device for control of tone
volume.
It will play a lullaby as soft
as a whisper or fill a large
hall with a rollicking dance.
Twelve distinct gradations
of tone, logically controlled
at the source. Tones al'
ways crystal clear, sweet
and pure.
'The Longer You Play It,
The Sweeter It Crows."
See the Cheney anj hear it flayed At
fhlckf rli(r, Mrfclln.
fsis
LOSES HOPE
LEGAL- RIGHT TO ASK FOR AP
PEAL IS WAIVED.
Radical In Soviet Russia Proposes
to Organize "Russian Friends
of American Freedom."
NEW YORK, Deo. 17. Harry Wein
berger, council for Emma Goldman,
who announced that she would waive
her legal rights to ask appeal from
the deportation order on which she
is to be sent back to Russlla with
Alexander Berkman, her companion
of years, and some 80 other Russiain
radicals, tonight forwarded to Attorney-General
Palmer formal notice of
her action.
Miss Goldman, in a statement made
public by her counsel, declared that
among things she expected to do In
soviet Russia would be organizatlou
of a "Russian friends of American
freedom society" along lines similar to
those of the "American friends of
Russian freedom" society, organized
in 1905. which aroused sentiment
against the "tyrannies of the czar."
Lumbermen to Meet Sunday.
L. A. Nelson, secretary for Oregon
of tnr Went Coast Lumbermen's a
The Gift
o' Thrift
EXPRESS a wish for
welfare as well as
happiness to the
youngsters for Christ
mas by opening a Gift
Savings Account for
each of them at the
Northwestern National.'
Any amount opens a gift
Savings Account. Anybody
may start one for anybody
else. -
Northwestern
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Bidg.
Portland, Oregon .
Tone - Quality
Technique
A virtuoso could scarcely display his art
with an ordinary violin or piano. Perfect
technique alone does not make a master.
So with phonograph records. It is easy to
play them but The Cheney, like a Stradi'
varius violin, gives renditions new beauty.
Its rich, majestic tones are unrivalled.
Acoustic principles, never applied before to
phonographs, have set The Cheney un
questionably in a class apart.
Regular Models are priced from 90 to $365.
Console Ait Models, 4j25 to f00
m mm W T v
CFJOHHSOIIplAIioCO., '
sociation. announced yesterday that
the adjourned session of the regular
quarterly meeting of the body will
convene at the Portland hotel at 10
o'clock Sunday morning for consid
eration of the unemployment situa
tion. The regular meeting, adjourned
from last Friday at Tacoma, where
attendance was small because of the
storm, will meet at 2 P. M. A large
attpndancf of lumbermen is expected.
THE REASON WHY
DENVER MUD
Is Superior to All Other Plastic Dressings
Holds moiat heat longer!
Leaves skin soft and naturaD
Costs less monry1
NO PROFITEERING
Pnae aaau aa Mom th war. Larr e 15 ma
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
f ff-TAB LETS" i?
United States Railroad Administration
Director-General of Railroads
Southern Pacific Railroad Lines North of Ashland
Chan
L
eavtugf
OF
Morning Train to
San Francisco
Southern Pacific Train 15 now leaves Portland
Union Station at 9:30 A. M. instead of 9 A. M.
Train will arrive in San Francisco at, 6:50 P. M.
next day, same as at present.
n
Further particulars
! SIXTH, BF.TWRRN
ALDKH 4t MOKKISO.X.
of San Francisco
Announcement:
The exclusive agency in
Portland for
Kratz' Distinctive
Chocolates
has been placed with
Bob Cleveland
Northwestern Bank Build
ing; Lobby and Selling
Building; Lobby ,
A complete line of the Kratz
chocolates, freshly made and
packed for Mr. Cleveland'!
trade, will be kept at all times.
Ii
ge
in
1 ime
from agents.
JOHN M. . SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
V
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