Morning Oregonian., January 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOItXIXQ OlfEGONIAy,. TUtJIlSBAX, JANTTART To, 1920
SEATTLE AWAITING
LAST-HOUR FILINGS
Austin E. Griffiths and J. E.
Bradford Undecided.
SATURDAY IS LAST DAY
folllicians and Mayoralty Candi
dates Are In Suspense Pending
Formal Action.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Austin E. Griffiths and Jamel
E. Bradford are going t" keep a block
of politicians and a trio of mayoralty
candidates in suspense as long as
possible, for neither expects to deter
mine the momentous question of en
tering: the mayoralty race until Sat
urday. v
Mr. Griffiths definitely fixed that
time for settling his dilemma and he
made sure this morning that the city
clerk's office would remain open un
til 5 o'clock P. M., so If he should
postpone the decision until afternoon
he would have an opportunity to file
a declaration of candidacy. Mr. Grif
fiths was Inclined today to believe
he would need most of Saturday to
fhape up thinps so as to remove the
last doubt as to his intention.
Late Decision Indicated.
And former Corporation Counsel
Bradford called attention to the fact
that when he filed for mayor two
years ago he deferred action until the
last day. With that as a precedent he
declared he Intended to rest comfort
ably during the remainder of the
week and hand down a decision on the
closing day.
By Saturday afternoon the two pos
sibilities will know whether or not
any mayoralty dark horses have been
entered to further complicate the sit
uation. Whatever else these two statements
may serve to accomplish, they at least
constitute a pretty clear notice to pol
iticians that neither Griffiths nor
Bradford wishes it understood that he
Is out of the running. There have
been stories at different times that
either or both had decided not to
enter the contest, but it was author
itatively stated this morning that the
two men still are seriously consid
ering the fight.
Filings Close Saturday.
Filings for the city primaries will
close at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
and it is reasonably certain that
there will be more councilmanic fil
ings, with a possibility that the two
other offices may receive attention
from aspirants. Though no new ap
plication blanks were taken out this
morning, in city hall circles it is as
serted that there is a careful weigh
ing of councilmanic chances on the
part- of hopeful aspirants who want
to break into the contest.
The fact that the triple alliance
will be represented by a slate, made
apparent in the filing of J. A. Duncan
for mayor, the certainty that Coun
cilmen Oliver T. Erickson and W. D.
Tane will hav3 Indorsements, and
that already alllar.ce supporters have
filed for the one and two-year terms,
tended to Increase rather than- de
crease Interest In the city lawmakers'
race. It Is expected as a result that
there will be a gain. In the number of
entries.
Tonight there werre 20 candidates In
the field for the different city offices.
After the filings close Saturday aft
ernoon, candidates have until Febru
ary 2 to withdraw If they do not like
the pace.
HOSPITAL DRIVE PLANNED
GOOD &AMARITAN" CAMPAIGN
j TO RAISE $300,000. -
Bishop Sumner Announces Ucad-
quarters Established in l'eon
V . , Building.
Announcement was made yesterday
f the formation of a cpmmittee to
collect a $300,000 building fund for
the Good Samaritan hospital. Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner, head of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon, and
president of the board of hospital
trustees, said plans for gathering a
building fund are rapidly nearing
completion.
"Increased hospital facilities are
now foremost among Portland's
urgent requirements," said Bishop
Sumner, "and the group of citizens
who have undertaken to make fur
ther construction possible are all
convinced that the enlargement of
Good Samaritan hospital Is a public
responsibility.
"The buildings now In use on the
hospital premises Include the hos
pital Itself, with two modern and one
old wing, a modern nurses' home for
undergraduates of the training
echool, a laundry and a heating plant,
as well as a number of residences
which are used for the nursing staff
and the hospital personnel. The ad
dition now proposed is merely a part
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address: ClUnitUbHUalaI, ateUae, IUI.
of the construction which was
planned several years ago, when a
scheme of development was formu
lated to include a building of three
complete units. Our immediate pur-
PJf,e J" to add the third unit which
oVi - a fo"r-story brick structure,
00 feet In length, built on the same
general lines as the Twenty-third
street wing.
"The wooden wing now In use la
highly unsuitable for hospital pur
poses, and is a survival of the origin
al hospital structure built In 1870.
Headquarters of the building fund
campaign have been established at
401 Yeon building under Frank C.
Jackson, who will have general charge
or deil work. The committee which
has been formed to conduct the cam
paign Is headed by C. F. Adams as
chairman, and consists of the follow
ing members:
J. C: v Alnsworth. W. B. Ayers. Mayor
Oeorge L,. Baker. Bert C. Ball, W B.
Beebe. W. J. Burns. Cornelia. C. Colt,
fcdward. Cookingham. Henry -U. Corbett.
J. A. Cranston. John L.. KthertfUo, Leo
Frlede. Franklin T. Griffith. - Erto V.
Hauaer. Wax H. Hur, a. D. Honeyman,
C. S. Jackson, A. D. Katz.. Peter Kerr. U.
Allen Lewis Dr. A. E. Mackay, William
Macmater, Julius L. Meier. A. t. Mills,
O. E. Overbeck, Emery Olmitead, Edgar
iPe- C K- Roekey.. Ben Selling.
Judge W. T. slater, Robert H, ! Strong,
Charles F. Swigert, Nathan Strauns. Guy
V. Talbot, Joseph N. Teal.. H. B. Van
Duzer. Dean Vincent, John E Wheeler,
Adolphe Wolfe and William F. Woodward.
CENSUS ETOS TONIGHT
WORK IN 25 PORTLAND DIS
TRICTS COMPLETED.
Supervisor's Office to Stay Open to
. Record Absentees and Others
Missed In Count.
Twenty-five census districts in
Portland were reported yesterday s
having been canvassed. These are all
in residence sections of the city. The
count In business portions. Is still in
progress, with W. D. Bennett. super-
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED?
. If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail to
WILLIAM D. BENNETT, Supervisor of Census,
Fenton building, Portland, Or., or telephone Chamber of Commerce:
Broadway 440.
On January 1, 1920, I was living at the address given below, but
to' the best of my knowledge I have not been enumerated there or
anywhere else.
Name .........
Street -and No..
Between what two cross streets?..
City '
visor, and the Chamber of Commerce
special committee on co-operation,
urging every firm and individual to
check up and see whether all have
been enumerated.
Census taking in Portland will end
officially tonight, but "mopping up"
will remain to be done, said Mr. Ben
nett. -
"Out of a total of 192 districts in
this city, 25 have been reported as
cleared up in full." said Mr. Bennett.
"Officially, we have but one day more
to complete our work, but there will
be some things to be looked after
later. My office will not close for
some time and the people of Portland
may zest assured that I will not quit
until all have been accounted for,
whether they are in Portland now or
not. We will follow up the reports of
enumerators on absentees until they
are in the count."
Mr. Bennett yesterday repeated his
urgent request to business houses that
the managements make a complete
check of employes to ascertain
whether all have been enumerated. If
they have not, he wishes their names
reported to his headquarters in the
Penton building or to the chamber of
Commerce. Headquarters may be
called at any time during the day at
Broadway 440, and) information relat
ing, to persons absent from their
homes or otherwise not counted will
be taken.
Snecial enumerators stationed at the
offices of the United States railroad
administration and the union depot
have recorded a total of more than
BOO names of persons leaving the city
and who should be ..counted, it was
reported yesterday by S. B. Vincent,
publicity director for the chamber of
commerce, which placed the enumera
tors at the station.
BOYS HELD FOR LARCENY
Youtlis Are Accused of Tamper
ing With. Malls.
George Waine, 26, a baker, and A.
W. Todhunter, 19, a piano player,
who were arrested yesterday morning
at Twelfth and Washington streets
by Officers Moore and McMahon for
investigation, will face trial on a
charge of larceny, according to an
nouncement yesterday by Detective
Captain Circle.
The two boys are said to have been
tampering with malls at various
apartment houses. When arrested
the officers said that one of them had
a check for $150, which had appar
ently been taken from a letter.
The detectives say that one of the
pair has confessed.
WATER SY6TEM PLANNED
Knappa Residents Prepare to Or
ganize Municipal Corporation.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
The residents in and about Knappa,
a farming district about 15 miles east
of this city, are planning to Install a
gravity water system which will
supply about 75 ranches and families.
The line is to be built from Big
creek and-will be about 4 miles In
length.
A meeting of those Interested Is
to be held soon, when estimates of
cost will be submitted and the pre
Uminary steps will be taken to or
ganixe a municipal corporation with
power to install and maintain the
water system and to issue bonds to
defray the expense.
RABBITS INJURE TREES
Fruit Growers Report Much Dam
age Done Since -Recent Snow.
DALLAS. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
Fruit growers from all over the
county report that since the recent
heavy snow rabbits in large numbers
have descended upon their orchards
and injured the trees, especially the
young and tender ones far more than
the frost did during the cold weather
and that there is some talk of or
ganizing rabbit drives In several sec
tfons to rid the community of these
pests.
Rabbits have been extremely
scarce in this vicinity until this year
when apparently large numbers mi
grated, here from other parts of the
state.
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian, Main 70.70, A .6095,
VANDERVEER GUILTY
TALKING
CHARGE
Attorney Fined $25 for Hold
ing Conversation in Jail.
DEFENDANT WILL APPEAL
Woman With Attorney tor I. TV. W.
Held Guilty of Violating Traf
fic Law la Driving Car.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 1.
(Special.) George F. Vanderyeer. at
torney for members of the Industrial
Workers of the World soon to be tried
at Montesano for alleged complicity
in tha Armistice-day murders at Cen
tralia, was today found guilty of un
lawfully talking to prisoners In the
Clarke county jail on Sunday after
noon, October 26, 1919. He was fined
$25 and costs and at once gave notice
of appeal to the superior court. He
put up 60 as a bond.
The case was tried before W. R.
Wilson, justice of the peace of Min
nehaha. Several witnesses testified
that a man, whom they later learned
to be Mr. Vanderveer, called through
a window on the date named in the
complaint, and eecured the names of
Leo Brookshire and Robert McAdams,
also their numbers. He informed them
he was on the case and said some
thing about a tobacco fund, it was
said.
Mr. Vanderveer said he had tried to
find someone there who would admit
him to the jail, and the only one he
could find was a trusty, who did not
have authority to let him in. He went
to the corner of the Jail and called
through the bars to let the I. W. W.
know he was working on the case, he
stated.
Mr. Vanderveer pleaded his own
case, and Mrs. Beck, whom he had de
fended this morning in police court
unsuccessfully, sat by him during the
trial. He asked for dismissal of. the
case when the evidence was in on the
ground that he had a right as attor
ney to speak with his clients and that
he did not commit the act willfully.
He said that he himself wrote the
code from which he was reading.
Notice of Appeal Given.
When he was arrested he put up
$100 cash bail, and when he was fined
today said he would appeal the case
to the superior court to vindicate his
reputation as an attorney. He was
well supplied with money and had
several bills of $100 denomination.
After Mr. Vanderveer had talked to
the prisoners he started for his car
about the time that W. W. Laws,
deputy sheriff, came out of the build
ing. Mr. Laws tried to reach him to
arrest him then, but Vanderveer
Jumped into the automobile and closed
the door. Mrs. Beck, who was at the
wheel, drove away, turning in the
middle of the block and escaping. She
was tried on this violation today in
police court and -fined $4 and costs.
Mr. Vanderveer gave notice of appeal
to the superior court. When first ar
rested Vanderveer demanded a jury
trial and took a change of venue from
the court of Cedric Miller, overseas
veteran.
MRS. BECK FOUND GUILT'S
Woman Convicted of Traffic Viola
tion Gives Notice of Appeal.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 14.
(Special.) Mrs. Catherine Beck, an
associate of George F. Vanderveer,
former county attorney of King
county and now attorney for L W. W.
throughout the state, was convicted
before Cedric Miller, police judge, to
day on a charge of violating a traffic
ordinance by turning her automobile
in the middle of a block on Sunday,
October 26, 1919.
She pleaded not guilty, but testi
mony of W. W. Laws, deputy sheriff,
and another witness was that she did
turn in the middle of the block.
She was in the automobile with the
engine running and Mr. Vanderveer
went to the corner of the Jail and
caUed to the two I. W. W., Robert
McAdams and Leo Brookshire, and
talked with them through the bars.
Mr. Laws came out of the county
courthouse and found Mr. Vanderveer
going rapidly to the car. He attempt
ed to arrest him, but Vanderveer
managed to get into the machine and
Mrs. Beck drove the machine away as
quickly as possible.
After hearing the evidence Mrs.
Beck was fined S4 and costs. Mr.
Vanderveer was attorney for Mrs.
Beck and gave notice of an appeal to
the superior court of Clarke county.
VANDERVEER PLANNING COUP
Attorney for I. W. W. Seeks Writ of
Prohibition.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) George F. . Vanderveer, who
was in the city last night, is reported
to be preparing to apply to the state
supreme court for a writ of prohlbl
tion to prevent the 11 men now held
in the Montesano jail being tried In
this county. Application for the writ,
it was stated, probably would be
made Jusf before the date of the trial,
which might delay proceedings even
11 the writ is not granted.
In making the application,' it Is
understood, copies of Judge WilBOn's
order granting the change and his
subsequent reversal of that order will
be filed with, the court.
Ralph Pierce. Tacoma attorney, who
has assisted Vanderveer In other
cases for the I. W. W.. has withdrawn
from this case. Vanderveer said.
NEAR EAST REELS COME
Conditions in Armenia to Be Shown
at Hlppcxlrorp Monday.
Four reels of official United States
food administration films, taken In
the near east under the supervision
of Herbert Hoover, arrived yester
day at the office of J. J. Handsaker,
state director of the Armenian re
lief committee, and will be utilized
oe educational gurposes, preliminary
to the launching of Oregon's ap
proaching campaign for Armenian re
lief funds.
These moving picture films not only
show the appalling; famine conditions
in Armenia, Syria and the other
Bible lands, but also the arrival of
relief ships from the United States,
the transportation, by primitive
means, of the relief supplies into the
interior districts, their reception at
the relief stations, and many other
details of the near east situation,
whicit Herbert Hoover recently de
clared, to be the worst In the world.
By special arrangement these pic
tures will be shown first in Portland
at the Hippodrome theater, next Mon
day, from 10:20 A. M. until noon.
County chairmen, speakers and
leaders in Armenian relief work from
all over the state, who will be In
Portland to attend the state con
ference at the Hotel Benson luncheon
at noon, have been invited, together
with all the city drive forces, and the
general public to see the film, for
which no admission will be charged.
COURT PLEfl IS PECUtli
CARZONES DELIXQCEXCX CASE
BEFORE JUDGE M'COUKT.
Attorney Contends Man Can Be
Tried Before Domestic Rela
tions Tribunal Only. '
Attorney John C. McCue put Dis
trict Attorney Evans In the peculiar
position yesterday of arguing against
the validity of a state law and him
self in the embarrassing situation, of
upholding a law which it might later
be to his advantage to have declared
unconstitutional, in arguments be
fore Presiding Judge McCourt cm the
demurrer to the indictment of Man
uel Caxzones for contributing to the
delinquency of a minor drild. -
The law Involved was that -establishing
the court of domestic rela
tions. Carzones' lawyer held that his
client oould not be legally indicted
by the grand Jury and tried in the
circuit court for the reason that the
law establishing the new court placed
exclusive jurisdiction in such cases in
the .court of domestic relations. As
the la"w clearly did that very thing,
District Attorney Evans was forced
to argue that the domestic relations
law was unconstitutional, which is,
however, in line with his convictions.
Judge McCourt ordered that briefs be
submitted in the case.
Should Attorney McCue win out and
find his case before Judge Kanzler
of the court of domestic relations, his
best move then would be to argue
that his client should be freed be
cause the court was not constitu
tional in that the domestic relations
law does not provide for a Jury trial.
to which accused citizen is entitled
under the constitution. In the face
of his stand yesterday, this might
prove embarrassing.
Amendment of the present law es
tablishing the domestic court is be
fore the legislature now, and has been
prepared to eradicate defects and le
galize acts of the present court. The
constitutionality of Judge Kanzler'
court is being attacked In quo war-
rento proceedings, the success of
which would leave Multnomah county
without any tribunal with Jurisdic
tion over crimes of minors if the
present law is not remedied by the
legislature.
INDUSTRIES WILL MEET
Annual Session Scheduled for
Thursday, January 2 9.
The call has been Issued for the an
nual meeting of the Associated In
dustries of Oregon, to be held at the
green room in the Oregon building
Thursday, January 29, and members
have been invited to bring their wives
and members of their families. There
will be a short business programme,
including a review of the business
activities of the year and a' look for
ward into the plans for the coming
12 months. Stereopticon views of ad
vertising prepared for the campaign
of 1920 throughout the state will be
shown, and officers will be elected to
direct work of the year.
The business meeting will be fol
lowed with entertainment that will
be characterized by the use of home
products. A special committee com
posed of R. M. Irvine of Fleischner,
Mayer & Co. and J. A. Zehntbauer of
the Jantzen Knitting Mills company
is in charge of arrangements.
Instant Postern
lis the regular tiling for
people to -want to be healthy
so when, the use oF coffee
sets at your nerves, make
the change to JDri $ilim
without delay. LLUIL
Absolutely free from Caffeine.
At grocers-No raise in price.
Made, by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich
.VttWV.rWaeVaAVJV.
LOVE FOR CHILD IS
CAUSE OF KIDNAPING
Lonely Man Will Not Be Sep
arated From Girl Not His.
FATHER FREELY PARDONS
Parent Says Kidnaper Does Not
Realise His Offense as His Lovo
for Child Is Too Great. "
NEW TpRK, Jan. 14. (Special.) A
lonely man's devotion to a child not
of his blood and the child's love for
him is believed to explain the dis
appearance yesterday of Ruth Eleanor
King, S years old, and Samuel Bone
steel, from the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard R. King, 6622 Fourth avenue,
Brooklyn.
When Ruth Eleanor was 8 months
old, both her father, who fs a marine
machinist employed by the Morse
Dry Dock & Repair company in
Brooklyn, and her mother were work
ing, . they gave the child into the
care of Bonesteel and his wife, who
were living at 4 Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. Her parents visited her
there occasionally for two years.
Bonesteel and his wife had a dis
agreement then, and Bonesteel took
the child to his farm near Glen Eyre,
Pike county, Pennsylvania. He wrote
to the Kings and they were content
to let the matter rest.
All Goes to Child.
A year later he stopped writing.
After a time King sent investigators
to the farm and found Bonesteel and
the child had gone. King got track
of them, and seven weeks ago went
to Lackawanna, eight miles from the
farm, and then to Jersey City, where
he found Bonesteel and the child
were living back of a barber shop at
489 Grove street.
Ruth Eleanor was well dressed, and
was attending public school No. 4.
Bonesteel was earning 122 a week.
Land found it hard to make ends meet.
He was spending most of his money
on the child and had pawned his
overcoat to get more in an emer
gency. When he was out of work at
one time he fed her with free lunch
from a saloon, and neighbors gave
her things to eat.
King brought the child to hie) home
and granted Bonesteel's request to
live with them to be near ha child.
Two Are Inseparable.
"Little Roth is all I have in the
world and. the only thing that makes
life worth living." King said Bone
steel declared. "She has given me all
the happiness I have ever known. I
will give up the child, but I want to
go where she goes."
King said that Bonesteel told the
child yesterday, just before they left
the King house, that he was going
away.
"This Is the last time I will ever
take you to school," Bonesteel said to
her. "For the remainder of your
school life you will have to go to
echool alone."
"I imagine," said King, "that when
Boneeteel started to leave Ruth the
child refused to go and he took her
with him. I am not thinking of any
punishment. The man does not real
ize what he is doing. His love for the
child is too great."
COST OF TRAILS GIVEN
Average Cost a Mile Runs From
$213 to $478, Supervisor Says.
EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 14. (SpecaL)
The cost of trial work on the im
portant projects in the Cascade na
tional forest during the year 1919
was from $213.69 a mile to $478.39 a
mile, according to a report just made
out by N. F. Macduff, supervisor of
the forest.
On the Crlsty creek project, eight
and a half miles were constructed
last year at an average cost of $381.31
a mile. On the Horse creek project
six and three-fourths miles were built
at an average cost of $213.69 a mile
One step
will bring you to the
right table beverage
The realization of harrxi
io nerves and digestion
from tea and coffee, poinis
the: way to
No More
Rheumatism
"When I see a man limping with
Rheumatism, I feel that he needs a
guardian to force him to get well."
-MUNYON.
Rheumatism can be cared. This rem
edy has cured more rheumatics and
received more 'endorsements than any
Other medicine ever known. If you have
stiff or swollen joints, try it. If you
have a lame back, try it. If you have
sciatica, try it. If you have shooting
pains in the arms, legs, sides, breast or
back, try it. Munyon's Rheumatism
Remedy relieves nearly all forms of
rheumatism in from one to three hours
and generally cures before one vial
is used.
It is a surprise to the medical profes
sion. It is a boon to suffering human
ity. There is no "perhaps it will cure, "
or it may," or "guess it will cure."
but it cufes and cures permanently;
doesn't put the pains to sleep, only to
break out again more violent in the fu
ture, but it exercises the blood, neu
tralizes the acids, drives out every ves
tige of rheumatism from (he body.
If you are suffering from any form
of rheumatism, purchase a bottle of
Munyon s Rheumatism Remedy and if
you are not satisfied with the results at
the end of forty-eight hours send us
your empty vial and we will refund
your money. 30 cents all dmggimt.
MUNYON'S H. H. Remedy Co.
64th & Columbia Ave., Philadelphia
and on the Little Cow Horn project,
from ' Fall , Creek ranger station to
Little Cow Horn mountain, nine miles,
two and a half miles were built, the
average cost a mile being $478.30.
LEASE OFFER IS $50,000
Stanfield Interests Seek Warm
Springs 3Ieander Lands.
BURNS. Or, Jan. 14. (Special.)
The board of directors of the Warm
Springs Irrigation district has been
offered $50,000 by the R. N. Stan-
field interests for a 99-year lease on
the meander lands about the reservoir
Representative P. J. Gallager and
his partner, Mr. Brooke, attorneys of
Ontario, have filed notice on the board
of directors of the intentjon of the
Pacific Livestock company who pre
viously had much of the land contest
ing the lease. They base their
grounds for. the company s action in
the terms of the order of Federal
Judge Bean in the condemnation
suit, tried in Portland not long ago.
and was decided favorably to the irri
gation district.
. The case will be watched with
considerable interest by all irriga
tion districts.
CHAMBER SEEKS FILMS
Effort to Be Made to Get More Ex
changes for Portland.
Attention of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce has been called
to the fact that Portland Is the log
ical center for the distribution of
films for moving picture theaters of
the Pacific northwest, but that the
number of agencies here Is not so
great as formerly.
As a means of ascertaining what
should be done to develop this Indus
try here, a committee was appointed
yesterday to investigate and make re
port. H. L. Corbett was named chair
man of the committee.
REALTY MAN VISITS CITY
New York; Dealer Shows- Interest
in Proposed Zoning Plan.
On their way from San Francisco to
rsremerton, n. a. mcuunocn or isew
Buy Your Records
from
The .Wiley B. Allen Co.
h,. : '!m J Superior rs Record H . ; ! '. j ,
uv ; : ' -v jh';1" r;;,. V
Every record listed here will please you. Favor
ites, old and new, will add greatly to the pleasure
of your evenings. Get them by mail.
87292 "San Toi" (Without Thee), Geraldine Farrar $1.00
64830 "Molly," Reinald Werrenrath .$li00
87178 "La Traviata" (Addio), Lucrezia Bori $1.00
64636 "Pastorale" (Scarlatti), Mischa Elman $1.00
64626 "Canzonetta" Alma Gluck ...$1.00
64838 "Only You," John McCormack $1.00
64789 "Mate o'Mine," Clarence Whitehill ..$1.00
74579 Quartet in D Major, Flonzaley Quartet ..$1.50
74502 "Oh, Song Divine," De Gogrorza $1.50
74598 "Invitation to the Waltz," Philadelphia Orchestra ...... $1.50
Our newly enlarged record department offers you every
modern convenience. Just sign this ad, checking (X) the
numbers you want.
Name. .
MORRISON ST
MASON AND
Torlt and Andrew Steers of Vallejo.
Cal., both of the United States Hous
ing corporation, passed through Port
land yesterday. With them was Paul
Murphy, manager of the Laurelhurst
company here, who Is acting in an
advisory capacity with the corpora
tion. The men have been drawing up
plans for the sale of the houses built
at the San Francisco navy yard dur
Inff the war. and will look over the
situation at Bremerton with the same
purpose in view.
Mr. McCuHoch. New Tork realty
dealer and builder, who has been
with the housing corporation at
Washington more than two years, ex
pressed much interest yesterday in
Beats Porous
Plasters, Foot
Baths Etc
5"tS'?JfitiYs-i,
,J r 1 nr-m
Generous Offer To Tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
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most effective treatment for Pulmonary
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"Moral obligation to make JsANOSlM
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Show this to soma unfortunate, Adv.
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS
IF YOU ars krslne hslr. bsve dan draff, or are
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Box of KOTALKO to
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5 PLAYERS 0 72
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Address.
AT BROADWAY
HAMJJ P1AMQS is- .
Portland's proposed zoning plan and
spent some time reviewing It with
City Zoning Engineer Cheney and
others. Mr. McCulloch declared that
the soning of New York, which was
carried through several years ago.
had had a great influence in stabiliz
ing values and preventing the manu
facturing district to invade further
the high class retail district. Wash
ington, he said, ia about to adopt a
zoning law.
Armenia to Be Recognized.
PARIS. Jan. 14. (IIavas The su
preme council, says the Temps, has
decided to recognize the Independence
of Armenia, fieoriria and Azerbaijan.
TNONT TAKE CHANCES if
you have a cough or cold. Cure
a cold as soon as you can.
Don't let any member of the family,
young or old, go around coughing.
sneezing, snuffling, hawking or wheezing. A
neglected cold can easily run into reall
dangerous sickness. It pays to keep
Foley's
Honey and Tai
COMPOUND
In the home, ready for use at the first
signs of cold or cough. It is prompt
in action, pure, wholesome, absolutely safe,
and costs less than if you bought the ingredi
ents at retail and mixed it yourself.
Went llome to Break Up a Cold
C. F. Cullen. 62 S. Lafsyatte St.. Mobile. Ala., writss:
, 1 was traveling in tba interest of my businesa and con
tracted severe cold in New Orleans. I tried to break
it by meana 1 bad previously used, but no. it cot me in
tbe leit lung. 1 purchased two H bottles of .
1 reached Meridian. Miss., no better. I tried porous
fleeter and botmustard foot batbs. My cold got so bad
made for bome. 1 sew your ad and I took a bottle oi
Foley's Honey and.Ter Compound, discarding other
medicines. I got relief. I got well. I thank you.
nd from now oa Foley's Honey and Tar always will
be in my home."
Foley's Honey and Tar has been nsed for
more than thirty years in thousands of homes
for relief from coughs, colds, spasmodic croup.
tickling throat, hoarseness, whooping cough,
bronchial coughs and the concha that follow
influenza or grip.
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
GOLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for o-nt
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
anlting from kidney, liver and uric acid
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Look for the name Gold Medal ea wnxr beat
RHEUM ACHOU
Th new and Wonderful Treatment
for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to
remove Kidney Poison from your
system.
Price. Sl.OO Per Battle.
Manufactured by RHEUMACIIOL.
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Idaho Springs, Colo.
Sold by all druggist,