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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
r t THE MORNISG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, 3IARCII 4, 1920 11 Ncrsert Bids Open ThursOat. Bids f v I I I 1 1 C VV 0 111 D IV I I- I for the new Albertina Kerr home, to be erected this spring at a site on f Rnnt TwAtitT.si(nnrf trt. between .Main 7070. A o5 j Flanders and Glisan, .will .be opened Thursday noon by the building com mittee. Funds for the nursery were obtained through a public drive held last September, at which aver 40,0O0 was collected, and a: recent grift of 110,000 from Alexander H. Kerr made the purchase of the new site possible. The new building: will be of brick, two stories in height. 125x60 feet in dimensions. The building; committee is composed of Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Dr. C O. McCulloch. Dr." Thomas Wynne Watts, W. G. MacLaren. Miss Lenore Bennett, Miss Janet Pendegast and' C. W. Hayhurst. Trustees for the building fund are J. K. Gill. J. R- Rasmussen, A. H. Averill "and W. D. Wheelwright. Consent . of a large number of the property owners in the immediate neighborhood to the erec tion of the building have already been secured with little difficulty, it is stated, and no delay is expected on this account. The structure will cost between J50.000 and $60,000.- Cou-isnK RoniF.a Meet. Reed col lege student and faculty governing bodies met for the first time yester day, when the student council and community affairs committee got to Sunday Edl'tir: I"::;."!: iilaln 7070. A 6095 A,?15r,tl"ln Department. .Main 70.0 A 60M Superintendent of Bids. ..Main 7070.A6OS5 AMCSEMKNTS HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "Twin Beds." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway near stornson) Baker Slock company in "The Willow Tree. Tonight. '. ALCZAJt.: (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca ar Musical Players in "The Man Who Owns Broadway. Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "Two Old Sporta." Three ahowa ta.il v at 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 tp 5, 8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAliBS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 9:05. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Humane Society Laments Loss. The board of trustees of the Oregon Humane society recently adopted a resolution upon the death of Peyton H. Taylor, who was secretary of the society. "In the death of Peyton H. Taylor." it reads, "this society laments the loss of one -who was ever ready to proffer the hand of sympathy and .aid to the needy and the distressed, a man of men who toiled not for him self alone, but also for the welfare and betterment of humanity; not for the welfare of humanity alone, but ' also for the welfare of all living crea tures; a citizen whose utmost en deavors were exerted for the welfare of the community and whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to his fellows." Aero Fans to Attend Show. Port land will be well represented at the first national aeronautical show for the Pacific coast, to be held in San Francisco. April 11-28. according to Oliver K. Jeffery. president of the Oregon-Wash ingfbn-Idaho Aeroplan company of Portland, who returned yesterday from a trip'to Los Angele and San Francisco. Great prepara tions are now being made for it, he aid. The San Francisco show will be under the auspices of the Manu facturers' Aircraft association, which . is supervising the New York show and which managed the one recently held in Chicago. H. C. Charlton, man aser of the local company, is now in New York attending the show there. Chamber's Steward to Leave. Au custe Gocttelman. steward at th Chamber of Commerce and one of th V. . . 1 nL.f. 1 nl.,tlqn t.svjo for France March 10, accompanied by his wife and 10-year-old son, to be absent for six months. He is return lng to his native land after an absence of IS years and goes to settle an l estate. He lost a brother and fathe In the war. In appreciation of the success that has attended his man aerement of the Chamber dining room. which is said to be on a paying basis for, the first time in its history, the directors gave Mr. Goettelman recog nit ion. in a substantial way. Picketing Decision Appealed. George L. Greenfield, shoe merchant. who attacked the constitutionality of the picketing law in proceedings be fore Presiding Judge McCourt last month, yesterday filed notice of ap peal. Judge McCourt held the law to be valid and in defining peaceful picketing, said the labor unions have the right to station pickets at the entrance to a building where a strike is in progress, providing these pickets do not talk to prospective customers nor make -any demonstration other than to wear the "unfair" banners. Rain Checks Influenza. Old fashioned Oregon rain yesterday brought a change for the better in the Influenza situation. Only 13 new cases were reported, the lowest num ber for one day since the first out break of -the disease. Two deaths also were reported. The showing yesterday is believed to be the be ginning of the "end of the epidemic of the past month in Portland. Roundrt Worker Improves. S. E. bpangie, bziz Woodstock avenue, a foundry worker employed at the Port land Iron works, is recovering at Good Samaritan hospital .from a bruised back and hip sustained at the iron works Tuesday night .when a heavy iron vessel used in handling liquid metal fell upon him.. Mr. Spangle's injuries were not considered serious. He is 30 years of age and married. Scalers' Exams Scheduled. A civil ervice examination for scalers will be held by the forestry service on April 16 and 17 in Baker, Cottage . Grove, Klamath Falls and Marshfield, Those passing the examinations and receiving appointments are to work on the government' forest lands in Oregon and will receive from $900 to ?1400 to start. "Peepino Tom" Is Hunted. The police were instructed yesterday to .be on the lookout for a "Peeping Tom," who has been annoying resi dents in the vicinity of East Eightieth street for the past month. The man has jcjfufieu uy rcAiaenis 10 nave been walking up on their porches and peeping in the windows. He is de ccribed as a big burly man. Single Tax Subject of Debate. At the Portland Press club luncheon to day noon, in the tyrolean room of the Benson hotel, a debate will "be held on single tax. J. R. Hermann, cam paign manager for the Oregon Single Tax league, will take the affirma tive. The negative will be taken by Xvobert B. Kuykendall, a Portland at torney, i Guard Reunion Announced. Com pany F, Multnomah Guard, wfll hold its second annual reunion and banquet at the Imperial hotel at 6:30 P. M. Saturday, March t. All men who have belonged to this organization are re quested to notify Marshall (310 and be on hand. F. C. Howell is chairman of the- entertainment committee. Reward Offered for Doo. A. P. Kowe, 391 Stark street, reported to the police yesterday that he had lost a valuable setter dog. He said he lost the dog in the vicinity of Fifth. and Montgomery streets several days ago. The dog answers to the name of "Prince." Mr. Rowe offered fa for the recovery of the animal. Mr. and Mrs. Burglar spent ' a profitable night, according to num ber of burglaries and hold-ups re ported to police headquarters. Our burglary and hold-t-p policy will protect you against such losses. For partipulars phone W. R, McDonald company. Mar. 2391. Yeon bldg. Adv. W. A. Eliot to Speak Tomorrow. W. A. Eliot will give an illustrated lecture on "The Economic Value of Birds." tomorrow evening in Vernon branch library. The lecture will start at 8 o'clock and will be pub'ic Automobile Insurance Complete in .one company reduces cost. Service to Oregon agentsv W.- J. Kroder & Co., tate agt.. Electric bids- Main 3118. Ajv. Kervb Blocking, as practiced In our office, banishes fear of dental opera tions. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.- Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Cos. nine agents. 121 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. For Sale. Lease, with some equip ment, Willamette Planing Mill, 602 Brooklyn St. Sell. 986. Adv. Dit. J. R. Wetherbeb returned and resumed practice; 1007 Journal bldg. Adv. Milk Curs at the Moor Sanitarium: Adv. Safety Boxes, lc dally. 28 Oak. Adv. McMahon, chiropractor, Portland, 11th, year. Adv, "TWIN BEDS" HERE AGAIN, WOMAN. if A CENSORSHIP 11C HEARD Prpposed Substitute Measure ' Goes to Third Hearing. . FINAL ACTION NEXT WEEK Club 'Women Offer No Criticism, ; but Request One Member on Sew Board. . Josephine Saxe. No play that ever came to Portland has proved more pop ular than "Twin Beds," Salis bury Field and Margaret Mayo's play, which opens its' annual . engagement at the Heiljg thea . ter tonight. This famous comedy has had a success seldom equaled in the historyT)f the English speaking stage, with long runs in Amer ica, England and Australia. The people whose destinies "Twin Beds" concerns are all distinct social types familiar, amusing and refreshingly delineated. Jo sephine Saxe will again be seen in the leading role, supported by Kathlyn Tracey, Bess Staf ford, Auguste Aramfnl, Howard Fay, Susie Scott and others. Final action on the proposed sub stitute censorship" ordinance Is sched uled ' for next Wednesday, when it will come before the city council for consideration. The ordinance was in troduced yesterday and passed to third j reading, copies being . distributed to members of . the council arid others i interested. "'""-. Mrs. F. O. Northrup, representing I women's clubs of Portland, asked the council to appoint one woman ,6n, the i new board. She said that the club women had no criticism to; oner j against the proposed ' ordinance, but explained that they feel that as mothers they should have a repre sentative. W oman Member ' Wanted. 'Tast experience has shown," said Mrs. Nortbrup, "that the women on the censorship board have been broad- minded and have not exacted anything unreasonable in the line of censorship. The clubwomen ask that a broad minded woman be selected to serve with the two men." Mayor Baker said yesterday that the matter of selection of the person nel of the board was 'a function of the city council and that no action would be taken along that line until the ordinance was passed. He ex plained that under the provisions of the ordinance one member of the board must be selected from a list of three names to be presented by the motion-picture industry, another must be selected by the council, and that these ,two members choose the third member. Opposition Siot Found., gether to discuss the welfare of the college. A recent amendment to the student constitution has promoted co operation of students and faculty. Dr. H. B. Torrey is chairman of the faculty committee of which Miss Ruth B. Compton and Dr. Frank Griffin are members.. Student council members are Calista Eliot, president; Martin Peterson, Robert Osborn, Marquerite Twohy. Tom Brockway, Katherine Kerr, William Stone, Grace Linklater, Charles Spackman . and La Verne Scroggin. Gilbert to Address Club. Major William S. Gilbert, Oregon's fighting parson," and chaplain of the state s fighting men in the Philippines, the Mexican border and the fields of France, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon of the Roosevelt Re publican club at the Benson Saturday. An acceptance of the club's invitation was received from Chaplain Gilbert by Major Clarence Hotchkiss, execu tive secretary of the organization last night, from Astoria, where in times of peace Major Gilbert acts as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Juto Row Property Sold. The Twin -States Motor company. R. E. Murphy, owner, yesterday concluded the purchase from the Couch estate of the one-story brick building cov erlng 130x100 feet at the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Washington streets. The consideration was an nounced as SS5.000, and the deal was concluded through E. J. Daly and J. F. Staver. The premises are now oc cupied by C. L.' Boss & Co. and the Braly Auto company. M. ' Murphy plans improvements of the building at once, and will probably add an other story to the building, later. Coquille Timber Sold. Purchase of large tract of fir and cedar timber along the Coquille river has Been consummated .by the Oregon Export Lumber company, according to word received from Marshfield, J. H. Davies, he4d of the company, securing the timber from the McDonald estate" for price reported in the neighborhood of 850,000. Miss Mary J. McDonald of San Francisco is the heir of the estate, it is stated, and the deal was closed there. .. Foroert Charge Unfounded. R. E. Miller, who was arrested Tuesday on charge of forging a check, was released yesterday by direction of District Attorney Evans, when it was discovered that he was not guilty. Investigation proved that Mr. Miller had stopped payment on a check, in the belief that he had been a victim of overcharge for the repair and stor age of an automobile. Arrangements were made yesterday for payment or the bill in question. , Red Cross Issues Notice. Since many persons representing themselves to be collectors for the . Red Cross have been going about the. city and securing money under false pretenses, headquarters of the Red . Cross en ounced yesterday that every person authorized to represent that organiza tion and collect money has a card signed by the manager. Persons ap proached for donations for the Red Cross are asked to request that this card be shown. Students Visit Courthouse. Port land courts were invaded this week by Reed college political students out substitute llrst-nana "observation for a long reaJlng list. The court house was inspected throughout, even to the county jail and marriage license bureau. James Gantenbein, a former Reed man now in the courthouse, con ducted the Reed party on its tour of inspection. Portland hots iEAD.-Accoraing to telegrams exchanged between the Portland and Seattle y, M. c; A. boys' apartments at 5 o clock yesterday afternoon, Portland leads Seattle In the number of new members, having registered 47 as against 36 In Seattle. This gives the local boys 37,800 points and Seattle 24,700 points. The contest is to continue until next Monday night. Wife Desertion Charged. Albert Lloyd, salesman, of Minneapolis, was arrested at th. Hotel J'ortland yes terday by Deputy Sheriff Mollenhonr on telegraphic advices from Minne apolis. Lloyd, who Is 48 years of age, it Is said, is wanted In Minneapolis on a charge of wife desertion.. . No discussion was heard on the pro posed ordinance, but should any op position develop against its adoption Mayor Baker announce!! that he would arrange a public hearing. How ever, if no protests are made prior to the meeting of the council next Wednesday the fate of the ordinance will be determined then. A large delegation of representa tives of the film industry in Portland were present yesterday. The majority of these men announced privately that the proposed ordinance is a decided improvement over the one now in vogue and they urged its early adop tion. The proposed ordinance was intro duced by Mayor Baker, it having been prepared at his direction by Deputy City Attorney Stanley Myers. SUIT BROUGHT FOR RING .. . Owner of $1800 Gem Who Fawned It Fears Loss. . Because Charles A. Sandusky bor rowed $125 on- a 81800 diamond ring and then gave the pawn ticket as se curity for an additional loan of 825 from William Jolliffe, ' he says he fears he will -lose his ring because of alleged fraudulent acts of Jolliffe. In a suit tiled in the circuit court yesterday against Jolliffe, 'the owner of the ring demands its return or $1800 in cash. He says he borrowed the $125 from a loan company 'and gave the ring. as security. He then borrowed $25 from Jolliffe, he Bays, and gave him the pawn ticket to secure the $25 loan. He says Jolliffe then took the pawn ticket and paid the amount of the original loan and took possession of the diamond. He further alleges that he has several times tendered full payment to Jol liffe tor both loans, with interest, but that the latter has refused to accept the money or return the ring. See our window display. RALSTON SHOES New arrivals in Ral ston shoes. They rep resent the style and comfort you want. Conservative or ultra stylish lasts. spring i Popular shade s mahogany, Havana brown, light brown, two-tone'd, black. $10 to $16 S. & H. Stamps Given Sole Agents Morrison at Fourth in his resignation. Fred J. Holman, assistant chief, was appointed to the office. Mr. Muscott's reasons for re signing are that -his business takes up his entire time The Dalles Wants Plane Field. THE DALLES, March 3. (Special.) Citizens are seeking to obtain the site of the county poor farm and race track for a future airplane landing field. The county court will be asked to release the track either for sale or lease. The government has' asked that a suitable landing and starting field be established which may be used as headquarters for the forest patrol. The ground is situated west of the city limits. CARDS OF THANKS. We desire to thank our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Henrietty Boscamp. and for the many beautiful flowers; also the pall bearers who so kindly assisted us. HSignetl) wiuliam kisumaih AdV. AND FAMILY. We desire to thank our friends who sU kindly assisted us during the sick ness and death of our beloved baby, Jtihn Harold: also for the many beau tiful floral offerings. (Signed) Adv. MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DAHL. We sincerely thank the pallbearers, the ones furnishing flowers and all others who assisted in any way with the funeral service of our wife and mother. CHAS. H. ENfiEL Adv. AND FAMILY. CHILDREN GIVEN FATHER Court Proceedings Required After Jisit to Divorced Mother. After Howard P. .Cromwell had per mitted his four minor children to visit their mother, from whom he was re cently divorced, it took habeas corpus proceedings and a decision from Pre siding Judge McCourt before he could again obtain their custody. In a habeas corpus petition filed yesterday and settled later in the afternoon before Judge McCourt, Cromwell alleged he permitted his four children to visit his divorced wife, and that after they reached her home at 610 Pettygrove street, she re fused o let them return to their father. i; ' The court ordered the mother to release the children to their father TILL FRIDAY NIGHT! "THE BELOVED CHEATER With LEW CODY and ALICE FLEMING Miss Fleming " was former leading lady with the Al cazar Players. VETERANS FACE CHARGES Accusation of Grand Larceny Made Against Former Soldiers. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 3. Merritt Higby and C P. Brown, said to be overseas veterans have one week In which to plead 'to charges of grand larceny placed against them. Police say the two have confessed that they robbed C. C. Cohen and' his two sis ters of jewelry on February 10. Cohen, on the night he was held up by the two, reported they took dia monds worth about $18,000.- Later many of the stolen gems were- found where the robbers dropped them in their flight. Others were found sewed in the clothes of the accused men. The two were charged, specifically, with robbing Cohen's aister, Ruth, of diamonds worth $1250. Dallas Fire Chief Resigns. : DALLAS, ' Or., March 3. (Special.) At a meeting of the city council Monday' night L. C. Muscott, who for more' than eight years has been chief of- the Dallas fire department, handed It's GUTERSON'S - ORCHESTRA " the best, in the land. A violin solo by , V. CHRISTENSEN This is the kind of a show that brings you back for more. Ms "Hit SALESMANAGER WANTED We need the services of a First-class Stock and Bond Salesmanager. v References required. - , F. N. CLARK & CO. SOS SPALDING BLDG. Select Sensible Slices for SERVICE BUGKHECm SHOES- THERE may be other things oh which your peace of mind depends, but it's a safe bet: that one of the most important is your choice of shoes. You actually live in the shoes you wear. When shoes are built right you live in them in comfort. "Extra service every step, com fort every minute" in Buckhecht Shoes. Buckhecht Shoes for you for active men in all walks of life are sold in a variety of styles and leathers from $8 to 12 by principal shoe dealers in the West For Sale In Portland by C. H. BAKER BUCKINGHAM & HECHT " MANUFACTURERS Sinn thi tarly fiftits SAN FRANCISCO 4' J) . BROADWAT BANK 6 PORTLAND, OREGON. A Dollar in thlt Bank IS WdrthTW) in the Rxket Regular saving deposits made on or before Mareh 5th will draw 4 Per cent from March 1st A "SERVICE" for Everybody 'X'r4 vXI JI v iff f a nl Broadway at Stark MtOI ON THI PACIFIC COAST Many of thn Boktr- awtrr kinder km tmd don't ihtt U. Service is an empty word unless it saves you money. You can buy loose leaf and steel filing equipment from many sources; but you can't get the willing, intelligent service that follows Baker- Vawter equipment from any source Except the . Baker-Vawter Company the pioneers in this field. When our forms go into . your office you may rest as- sured that they are the ones best adapted to your pecu liar needs proved so by our 31 years of research and invention. Call or write Mr. Bond. Baker -Vawter Company Originators &Manufacturcrs Loose LcafS'Sted Filing Equipment Portland Offk-e-651 Pittock Bldg. Phone Broadway 2292 'Y' Preparatory School ACCREDITED offers thorough preparation for college under conditions most conducive to rapid progress small classes men teachers personal supervision of study. Academic, Commercial and Technical Subjects Offered This school co-operates with the state in providinpr financial aid to ex-service men. A limited number of Y. M. C. A. scholarships is available also' for veterans of any allied army. NEW TERM OPENS MARCH 8TII Evening CUsmcs Opening Now Call or address Div. C, Office 416, Y. M. C. A. Portland, Oropon A SPECIAL TREAT TO THI? DANGERS OF PORTLAND TAKE! YOUR SWEETHEART TO HEAR THE GREAT . JJlvLJlN W UHLLlL-i Clarinetist and Soloiat. VERNE BARTLETT lllK ZaA.?- ' THEY WILIj PLAY CLARINET - SAXOPHONE DI ETS OS "PATCHES" and "DARDANELLA" (FOX TROT) (FOX TROT) NOW BEI.Vn FEATURED BY THAT IN'FECIIOLS AXD CAPTI VATl.VG SU1LODY PY0RRHEAsuSfEr Be ore ynn are free from thU dreaded dUeane. ithlrfc work, aura fataae. In the month and eaoe. the lo of aonnd teeth and often proilneea riUr and death by dlatrlhutlna Ha polaon to remote part, of the hoilr. If lahea la the early Ntaaen It rM be nueee.f nil y treated, t ame la and Inte.llnate. I'artlrular Attention I'ald to l'lalea and llrldae rh. EXAMINATION FREE.' Hours! 81.IO to 5 P. M. Phone M. S02B. S3 Yeara In Portlaad. WISE DENTAL CO. :il FAII.INt. BI.IHi. TIIIKH A" n iMim.nn. .4 BROADWAY ALL-STAR . 10 PIECES 10 THE BIG DANCE ORCHESTRA DE LrXE PORTLAND'S FINEST DANCE Mt'SIC. . They Play the RlRht Time Yon Juat Can't Keep Still. I Drwv- nil.!, EVERY WEEK NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY. Largest. I'll to Dote, Fluent Floor, Beat Ventilated Pavilion w. ( nrn.r HMIdwaT and ifinin Btreei. Management Prof. Montroae M. Ringler and Hla Aaalatanta. n tha Grand Opening Today THURSDAY, FEB. 4 . The Metropolitan J 103 SIXTH . THE NEW UP-TO-DATE UP r TOWN CARD and LUNCH ROOM Free uxo Served All Day Come in, have a drink, play a game of Rummy or Solo and get acquainted. Regu lar Restaurant in connec tion. , REMEMBER . 103 Sixth, Near Stark Restful Results for Men. Only a person who has experienced fhot- awful "all night" cough that sometimes follows influenza can ap preciate what a grood night's sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2080 Myrtle street. Long Beach. Cal., writes: "The Tesult of using Foley's Honey ana Tar was a restful one lor me. oiey s Honey and Tar checks harsh, racking coughs; eases wheezy breathing; stops tickling in throat; covers raw, irri tated surfaces with a soothing, heal ing coating. Sold everywhere. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONLAN Main 7070 . A 6095 Father Grammer - ; t ' 1 Noted divine teacher vnd healer will appea-r la lee tare and demon stration of the trne principle of lmmnnltT from dlseatie. atckneaa and sorrow at the Public Audi torium next Saturday evenlns Father Grammer la makinr a world todr nnder aunptcea of the School of Life. Manr are healed while hearlua; him apea-lt An ad- miaiilon will be charged to cover expense. AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOLS Advanced Electrical for Mechanics New night scries just beginning. An electrical expert teaches this course Inquire for special bulletin. Auto and Tractor Complete Modern equipment, expert individual instruction and practical experience. Vulcanizing New and splendid equipment, experienced instructor. Student receives practical experience durinjr entire time. This school co-operaten with the iui In providing financial aM to ex-service men. A limited ninntier of Y. M. C. A. acholarahlpi la avail able also for veterans of any allied army. ...... Write for Catalogue, or Call Div. C. Urut. I.ducaH.m. 1 . M. C. A. flMa. Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing' Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon Hi.1! " Tha 5EWARD la a new, modern an4 aJegatiaW appointed hotel, pojMajmig ona of ffia wuit bnautllu. corner lol bia In tha North witL Located at (Uh and Alrirr ata., oppoitta olda. Wormian at kina big department tora id heart or retail and theater dlatrict. Rata $1 f0 and up. Una mtn all tratna "W" car aio runa from I'nlon 1'epot 1 tract to Hotal SU WARD. W. M. Saward. I'l-op. THE STORK MAY BE COMING Are you prpared to receive him? Our book will guide tha mother to physical fltneH, describe the prepa rations to be made, the management and after care of the case, tha car of the baby and other like subjects. Thia book Is written In clear, plain language and grips the attention as does a story. Price IL PACIFIC THERAPKITIST. rrlnevlile. Oregon. Estab. 20 Years In Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 ft First SU Portland, Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICLLAK9 CALL j :i,VMR:J.FMyers A Modrrately-Prtred lintel af Merit, HOTEL CLIFFORD Faat Mnrrlaoa It. Bad F.aat llta. ai.gft Her lay. an I'rr Week V p. REPAIRED rn, vi. i it. I'lA.MK. I'llOM) (.ItAI'll A I a rrfinl.hf 1 by a hew and bfttr rrurr.. for lfM moner. Tuntng and action rtgulaung. nRoi.n a. .ii.ni.iT 3M tamalll Mrrrt Planoa Hill, Heated. Kolil. ft I t . I V a -