THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, APRIX, 8, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6093 Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A 605 Superintendent of Bldg. . .Main 7070, A 6098 A.HCSEMKJTT8. HEILiTG (Broadway at Taylor Musical comedy. "Mutt and Jeff's bream.' To night. BAKKR (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company in "The Bis Chance. Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at . Morrison) Musical review. "Let's Uo." Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Wrong Room." Three ahowa dally at 2. 7. and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to 5. 4:4," to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and H-.o.v THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Trio Held on Larcknt Charge1. Larry Evans, Karl Townsend and Jack Wellmen. the trio arrested in the vicinity of Salem, Monday, on a charge of stealing the automobile of D. Clark, 590 Market street drive, waived j preliminary examination in the muni cipal court yesterday morning and -were held to answer to the grand Jury. Their bail was placed at $500 each. The trio were arrested by J. H. Graham, president of the Graham Motor company after he recognized the machine in which they were riding as belonging to Mr. Clark. Mr. Graham held up the trio with a pair of pliers and afterwards turned them over to the Salem authorities. Mrs. W. Huddle son Hcrt. Mrs. W. Huddleson of Spokane, who arrived from Los Angeles on the steamer Nome City yesterday morning was suffering from injuries to the hip and knee, the result of a fall on board the (Ueamer last Monday during a heavy sea. She was taken to the borne of L. C. Huddleson, a relative 967 East Salmon street. Mr. and Mrs. Huddle eon, who had been spending the win ter In Los Angeles were en route home. They had shipped their auto mobile here and were planning on driving back to Spokane from Port land. "Westminster's Dinner Announced. The annual dinner and business meeting of Westminster Presbyterian church. East Seventeenth and Schuyler takes place this evening, at 6:30. The hospitality committee has,made elab orate preparations and from the num ber of reservations so far made, a large attendance Is anticipated. There will be special music, reports and after-dinner speeches. Dr. E. H. Pence will as usual preside. The official reports will show decided progress the past year along all lines, member ship, financial and general activity. Ex-Officers Should File. Emerg ency officers or former emergency officers of the army who have not on file with the war department at "Washington their approved applica tions and who wish to be classified as approved, should obtain proper blanks from the headquarters of any divisional camp, military department, the adjutant-general or from the recruiting office in the Worcester building at Portland. Such is the in formation contained in a statement . Issued by General March and which was received in Portland yesterday. Two Burglaries Reported. Joe Wisdom, 1512 Union avenue north, re ported to the police yesterday that his house had been robbed. The place was entered by means of a pass key through a rear door.. The thieves secured a watch, chain, diamond stick pin, five bracelets, a 38-caIiber re volver and about $1.50 in money. The store of Margalies & Toubin, 155 north Twenty-third street, was broken Into and $7.50 in money taken, the police were advised. A window was broken and then unlocked. Bot Scouts asked to Help. County Commissioner Holman wrote Scout master James E. Brockway yesterday urging co-operation of the Boy Scouts of Portland in the campaign to keep county roads and highways free from unsightly rubbish so that the country will appear at its best during the visit of Shriners aud others during the Rose Festival in June. Reports on persons dumping refuse along the road were asked, that prosecutions might be brought. Memorial Service to. Be Held. Finale of Passover services will be held at the Congregation Novah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, today and tomorrow at 7 P: M. and to morrow and Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Memorial services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosen crantz -will officiate, with a large trained choir at all services. Religious school is conducted Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Chinaman's Hand Injured. Edward Hong, 22, Chinese employe at the Bun Meen company noodle factory, 63 North Fourth street, had his right hand and wrist badly mangled yester day morning when caught in a ma chine used to roll out and cut noodles. Police Lieutenant W. E. Robson, who happened to be passing, had him sent to the St. Vincent's hospital for treat ment. Professor to Discuss Gardens. Professor A. B. Boquet, head of the department of vegetable gardening at Oregon Agricultural college, will apeak at the Creston school at 8 o'clock Friday evening on the subject of spring gardening, soil fertilization, weeding and transplanting. The lec ture is one of the regular Oregon Agricultural college extension series and will be open to the public. Passover Services Conclude. Con eluding services for passover will be held at Temple Beth Israel this even ing at 8 and Friday morning at 10:30. On Friday night at 8 Rabbi Wise's lecture will be Counting the Days, a Lesson From the Omer." Saturday morning services will be held at 10:30. Everybody Is welcome and no seats are reserved. Forester Inspects Paper Prospect. For the purpose of investigating paper pulp mill prospects in Alaska, B. F. Heinzelraan of the United States service has gone to that territory. There are said to be several nros- pective permitees who may enter Dusiness mere il arrangements can oe maae witn tne government. Unitarian Church Rummage Sale, Broadway and Yamhill, Friday, April 9, 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Saturday, April 10. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Send dona tions, to the church or phone Main io, aiter x r. m. Adv. Reason. Calculator adds subtranrx etc. Price $15, guaranteed 5 Tears' Better get one today. 518 Corbett DJOg. AdV. The Hummel Corset Parlors have moved from the Central bldg. to the Bush & Lane bldg.. Alder and Bdwv. Adv. Citt Solicitors Wanted by general agency writing fire, automobile, bonds and casualty insurance. Seeley & Co, 17 Board of Trade bldg. Adv. Relief for your feet, visit our orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. Ingalla In ' charge. Knfght Shoe Co. Free con sultation. Adv. A Real piece of home-made pie for 3 0c, coffee 5c The Pie Plant, 70 Broadway. Adv. Cordwood, strictly first class. Wm. HaighU Bdwy. 2447. Tabor S867. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. Mile Curb at the ioore Sanitarium Adv. Offices for rent, Fenton bids Adv. Barrows Speaker Todat. David P. Barrows. president of the University of California will be the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Oregon civic league at the Cham ber of Commerce at noon today. Tickets for the luncheon will be on sale at the office of the Chamber of Commerce until 10 o'clock this morn ing. Personal observations on the soviet regime in Russia will form the address. Mr. Barrows served in Russia during the revolution and rep resented this government in the rela tions with Russian governmental offi cials. F. C McDougal Adopts' Slogan. "One hundred per cent justice and Americanism," is the slogan which will be written on the primary ballots opposite the name of F. C. McDougal, candidate for judge of the district court, department two. He filed his candidacy with County Clerk Bev eridge yesterday. He is running against the incumbent. Judge Joseph H. Jones, and Richard Deich. Probate of Will Filed. The late James H. Wilson, who died March 30, left an estate valued at $19,000, ac cording to the petition for letters of MORR SIGNATURES ARE NEEDKD OS LODGE PETITIONS. Several hundred signatures are necessary to complete the petition to place the name of Senator Henry Cabot Eodge on the republican primary ballot for vice-president. Petition blanks are available at the busi ness office of The Oregonian, Sixth and Alder streets, where there Is a blank for each pre cinct in Multnomah county. Sen ator Lodge has been selected for a place on the ballot in or der to give the republican elec torate someone to support for vice-president and to direct the delegates at the national con vention to vote for him. There are several unknown aspirants for this honor, and republicans imbued with party spirit prefer that the Oregon delegation be Instructed to vote for someone like Senator Lodge than for some citizen who has never been heard of. administration filed yesterday in the circuit court. He left three sons, W. M. Wilson of Portland, J. E. Wilson of Gresham and C. W. Wilson of Gaston. A- J. Davidson Goes to Honolulu. A J. Davidson, general manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail way, left yesterday morning over the Southern Pacific for San Francisco where he has engaged passage for Honolulu on the steamer Lurline of the Matson Navigation company. The trip is intended to provide complete rest for a time, following the after effects of a severe cold, coupled with the results of a long period of close application to the affairs of the transportation line of which he was federal manager during the period of government control. I. O. O. F. to Confer Degrees. Star Lodge, No. 219, I. O. O. F.. will confer the first and second degrees on a class of 80 candidates tonight at the Pythian Temple. The police degree team of the organization under the leadership of Inspector Harry W. Wright will participate. The or ganization will also confer the third degree on a class of 109 members next Thursday, April 15. Plans are already on foot for the erection of a lodge temple in the near future. Mother's Relatives Sought. Mrs. Mary Ames, Toledo, Or., is making an effort to locate the relatives of her mother, according to a communication received in Portland. She says she has been out of touch with them for the past 31 years and when last heard from they were near Chase, Kan. She is seeking for her mother's parents. Jerome Phillips and Mrs. Sarah Phil lips and her brothers, John, Jay and Doll Phillips. Light Post Knocked Down. W. M. Taylor, 319 East Forty-eighth street, knocked down an electric light post at Sixth and Yamhill streets yester day while he was backing his auto mobile from a gas filling station, ac cording to a report made to the police station. The post belongs to the Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany and the police notified that con cern. Pharmacists "Will Meet. A spe cial meeting of the Oregon branch of the American registered pharma cists will be held In room 325 Morgan building tonight at 9 o'clock. An in crease in salaries will be discussed. All members interested in the welfare of the American registered pharma cists are urged to attend. Doctor Faces Girl's Charge. Dr. Paul Yates was on trial yesterday be fore Circuit Judge Tazwell on a statu tory charge preferred by Miss Bella Borland. The case Is expected to con clude today. We Have just received from Lon don, England, a shipment of men's two-piece sport suits suitable for golf, town and country wear. Advisable to see these without delay. K. S. Ervin & Co. Ltd., 205 Selling bldg. Adv. GERMAN SPOUSE IS SUED Husband Sneered at Americans, Charges Mrs. Mary jr. Smitb. Americans were characterized by George Wilhelm Smith, unnaturalized German, as cheats and hypocrites and "the dirtiest, lowest people on earth," complains his wife, Mary J. Smith, in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday. They were married at Vancouver in November, 1918. mith would peruse the newspapers for stories of crime, and gloat over them, saying to his wife, "There's some more of your 100 per cent Americans!" she contends. Her inti mate friends of 25 years standing were refused admittance to her home by her husband, she declares, being further termed "old bats" and "old crows." Vada E. Crooks found life in the home of her father-in-law and an other woman of Indeterminate status unbearable, she complains in her di vorce suit filed against Robert S. Crooks. Other suits filed yesterday were: Ida against George Gigger and, O. H. against Beulah Apple. Improvement Bonds Sold. BEND, Or., April .7. (Special.) The signing of a contract by the Snow Creek irrigation district, near here, and the Lumbermen's Trust company of Portland, for the dis posal of $40,000 worth of district im provement bonds, was made public today. A favorable engineer's report must precede the bond sale, it is stipulated. CARD OF1 THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Church wish to thank the people of Vancouver for the interest they have taken in help ing to search for their daughter. Mrs. Otto. She is now with us. Adv. Watch , for The Comet AUDITORIUM CLAIM BLOCKED BY BIGELOW Arbitration Board Member Accused of Prejudice. SCHANEN DENIES CHARGE Mayor to Make Personal Investiga tion; Pederson Account Held In Ateyance. City Commissioner Bigelow blocked any action on the appointment of a committee of arbitration to consider the claims filed against the city by bondsmen of Hans Pederson in con nection with the construction of the public auditorium when he charged that an attorney for one of the pros pective committeemen also was legal advisor for one of the bondsmen In the case. Mayor Baker announced that he would make a personal investigation and would be ready to report his findings to the city council next Wed nesday. Commissioner Bigelow, who has long opposed any consideration of the auditorium claims, filed written ob jections against the naming of the committee composed of W. Y. Mas ters, W. C. North and Richard Martin, Jr., on-the grounds that some of these men had been approached by attor neys for the bondsmen. Mayor Baker ordered the objection filed and then instructed Council Clerk Grutze to call the roll on the adoption of the resolution naming the committee. Before Mr. Grutze could call the first name on his list. Com missioner Bigelow took the floor. "I have information to prove that one of the men named in this reso lution is an interested party, to the transaction," declared Commissioner Bigelow. "Mr. North Is manager of the Morgan building and Robert Shaw is attorney for this building. Mr. Shaw is also attorney for Mr. Schanen, one of the bondsmen now seeking to recover losses from the city. Cer tainly you cannot appoint some one who is so closely interlocked with the appellants?" "Under those conditions I believe that an Investigation should be made before the council acts on this reso lution," said Mayor Baker. "I will personally make an investigation and this resolution can lay on the table until next Wednesday." The auditorium claim amounting to $76,000 has been before the council for months and Commissioner Bige low intimated yesterday that it would remain before the council for a con siderable additional time if he could possibly prevent the council from naming a committee that he did not believe to be absolutely unprejudiced. Mr. Schanen denied before the city council that Mr. Shaw was acting as his attorney. EDUCATOR VISITS REED AMERICAN IDEALISM IS THEME OF DR. BUTTRICK. Support of Country's Educational Institutions by Gifts From Public Spirited Citizens Commended. Dr. Wallace Suttrick, president of the general education board, with headquarters in New York City, was a visitor at Reed college yesterday as chapel speaker and a guest at lunch eon. Dr. Buttrick was one of the educators who came west to confer with Dr. Thomas L. Eliot at the time Reed was being founded. He is at present investigating the needs of colleges and held conferences with Reed authorities yesterday. "American Idealism" was the theme emphasized by him in his noon ad dress. Among the evidences of ideal ism cited was the fact that America refused to take an indemnity from China following the boxer uprising, but turned the money back to be used for educational purposes. Dr. Buttrick declared that the money given to edu cational institutions by public-spirited men was the highest type of idealism. Reed students and instructors are interested in the visit to Portland today of David Prescott Barrows, re cently inaugurated president of the University of California. Dr. Harry B. Torrey, professor of bioloev. re turned the first of the week from California, where he represented Reed at Dr. Barrows' inaugural ceremonies. There will be an assembly for com munity singing at Reed this morn ing. SWAN HEARING SOON' DUE Mayor Anxious to Get Dock Plan Before City Council. A public hearing on the proposed Swan island development plan, pro posed by the committee of 15 anH ln- V - , ,? l . 1 -r t i v ' i ' -.-it ; ' - it x V T dorsed by the commission of public docks and -the Port of Portland com mission, will be called soon by Mayor Baker. A definite date for the hear ing has not yet been determined by the mayor, but he announced yester day that he was anxious to dispose of the public hearings so that the pro posal might be considered by the city j council tor its approval. According to Mayor Baker, the only objection filed against the entire pro posal is in connection with the man ner of appointing the members of the consolidated port commission. It has been proposed in the plan to empower the legislature to appoint the mem bers of this body, which, under the proposal, would absorb the present commission of public docks. It has been suggested that the governor of the state or the mayor' of Portland be the appointing power. PENSION PLAN CURTAILED COUXTY EMPLOYES MUST PASS PHl'S'lCAIi EXAMINATION. Removal of Tin Cans and Other Rubbish From Scenic Highways Has Cost $2000. Multnomah county employes must undergo physical examination by the county physician If they expect in future to benefit by the pension sys tem which has been informally car ried out by succeeding regimes' of commissioners, decided the county commissioners yesterday. This is to protect the county from being imposed upon by employes who allege injuries received " in line of duty" which may have been present to some degree when they entered the service. The new order not only will affect men who may be employed from now on, but also present em ployes. V The physical .examination is not im perative In any case, but when future claims because of illness or organic injury are made against the county, the claimant must show that he had undergone an examination and had been found suffering from nothing which might have been the basis of his later trouble. Fumigation of the Kelly Butte rock jpile quarters has been completed and the county expects to move risoners out there by Friday. A request has been made to the city authorities that city prisoners, as well as county and federal, be assigned to Kelly uBtte. The removal of tin cans and rub bish from scenic highways has cost more than $2000, according to a re port from Roadmaster Eatchel yester day. Commissioner Holman suggest ed that the Boy Scouts be called upon to assist in the general campaign of education and prevention, and it was decided, informally, to do so. The anomalous situation created by the $50 reward offered by the com missioners for the arrest and con viction of persons discovered throw ing rubbish or cans along highways was revealed yesterday when a check for $50 was sent Clarence O. Thorp, box 357, R. F. D. No. 1, who gave in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of F. B. Peets. Though a $50 reward was paid for his convic tion. District Judge Jones Imposed a fine of only $10 on the offender. THIEVES RETURN AUTO Boys Get Stuck in Mud Near Home of Owner of Stolen Machine. When W. T. Anderson, an automo bile dealer of Newberg, lost his auto mobile while on a trip to Portland Tuesday night, he hardly thought that the thieves would be so consid erate as to take it toward Newberg and get stuck in the mud only a few block from his garage, but that is whSit they did. Howard Armstrong and Roy Stout two lads who came West by the cinder route from Canton, O., took the ma chine in Portland and started for California, intending to go as far as possible before the gasoline ran out, they told Deputy District Attorney Maguire yesterday. Sheriff Hurlburt took charge of the lads, who waived preliminary hear ing in the district court and were bound over to the grand jury. 16 ACRES TO BE BOUGHT Provision Made for Playground in St. oJhns District. The city council yesterday voted unanimously to purchase the Caples tract in the St. Johns district and three double blocks adjacent to serve as a playground and athletic field. The entire tract will comprise IS acres and is assessed at approximately $23,000. Condemnation proceedings will be utilized to acquire the property it is believed. A large - number of prop erty owners opposed the buying of the Caples tract, as originally proposed, because it was claimed to be not of sufficient size adequately to serve the recreational purposes Intended. When Commissioner Pier proposed the pur chase also of the three blocks adja cent tne objections were withdrawn. Baker Stores to Close Early. BAKER, Or, April 7. (Special.) At a meeting of the merchants of this city held yesterday In' the Baker county chamber of commerce rooms it was unanimously voted to close business hours at 6 o'clock each even- AUDITORIUM The super-mental marvel MURDOCK "The original crystal gazer," PRESENTING Wierd mystifications from India and the Far East. Latest Oriental Illusions. Orient's, foremost dancers in Dance of Death, Snake Dance, etc , ALL NEW 1920 REVUE OF WONDERS with the beautiful TEMPLE SCENE OF BUDDAH Popular prices Seats on sale P. M. Saturday. Ladies Only S.&H. Stamps Given. 3 Windows FULL OF NOTHING BUT 1920 LION SHIRTS See their newness of pattern and beauty of coloring: and fabric. Madras, silk mixtures, fiber silk, crepe de chine, broadcloth, Jersey silk, peau de chine. Shirts that fit. All sizes and sleeve lengths, , $3tc'18 Exclusive agents for Lion Shirts. Morrison at Fourth. ing of the week except Saturday, and at 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. A committee has been appointed to call upon the proprietors of every business establishment in Bakfr to secure sig natures of all who will comply with the agreement.. STRACCIARI MAIL ORDERS Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg., for the Riccardo Stracclari concert April 14 at the Heilig. These will be filed in order of receipt and filled before the regular seat sale opens, if accompanied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope. Floor, $2.50. $2; balcony, $2, $1.60,. $1; .gal., res., $1. Add 10 per cent war tax. Adv. PRIZES GIVEN GARDENERS Chamber of Commerce Kneou rages Agriculture Among Youths. ABERDEEN, Wash, April 7. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen chamber of com merce will award prizes totaling $145 to boys and girls of the county in seven agricultural contests, which Till Friday Night! CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE VAGABOND" It's a "Chaplin Classic" Reissued "Cup of Fury" By Rapert Hnsbfi Special Attraction Eloise Anita Hall (Voealiat) Presented by 91. Gateraa In "Klrat Easter Dm" M. Guterson (Violin) H. Graff (Harp) Coming Saturday Bringing Up Father 4 Days, Starting Saturday, April 10 at Auditorium box office after 6 Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. Tlhns JMw Bimnaswiidk IIB1HL of all makers and Easy Payments. NAME. Write Oar MaS will close with an exhibit by all en trants " at the Grays Harbor county fair. These contests have been sup ported for several years by the cham ber of commerce and have aroused keen interest. HPUNTRSQ A boalneaa ma ho has Just ema to Oregon to alee his home aayai "Only In a faa aeo- tlona eould bualnsss ba developed to the pre. ent stage and still have so many of the pos sibilities untouched. My impression of Ore gon la first, that you hava a wonderful country! aoond, that you hava dona wonderful thing with It and third, that jrou can do still no re ondarful things. Oregon has aada rapid strides In the paat fa years and the possibilities for tha future are almost limitless. But It 'behooves every loy al oltlsea te get behind Oregon Industries and BOOST. BOT ORE 001 PRODUCTS l Associated Inouetrlea of Oregon J M any availed themselves of the opportunity to see Mrs. Russell demonstrate the wonderful laundry appli ances at the Gas Office, on Alder, near Fifth. Mrs. Russell in a couple of hours put through more washing than a laundress could do by hand in a day and a half. Think of the saving in labor and expense ! Come and see her. Bring something you want washed. The PORTLAND COAL CO Red Trading Stamps Phones Broadway 2022 or 2203 PYORRHEA Be sere roe are free Tram tela dreaded disease. wMck worka each ravaarea H tfce aneatk and eanaea the leas of eound teeth and eftea producra disease BBd death by dlatrtbottas; Ita poiaon to remote parts of the body. If take la the early ataicee It can be aoceeoafally treated. Come la. and Investigate. Particular Attention Paid te Platea and Brldse Work. EXAMINATION FREE. Hear! 8sSO te B P. M. Phone M. 202. S3 Yeara In Pertlnnd. WISE DENTAL CO. 311 PAXUJiG BLDG, THIRD AND WASHINGTON! This new Brunswick model has been eagerly awaited and most enthusi astically received. It charms because of the beauty of its design and the ex cellence of its finish, but mostly be cause of the truthful naturalness of its splendid tone. Then it has a new and more powerful motor and the famous allwood amplifying chamber and the VI tons, that wonderful device which enables you to rolav the records all artists perfectly. The Send this ad for catalogs ADDRESS. . Order Department Aboat Yoar Musical Neei MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND HAWJN PIANOS In. the garden, potato, poultry, sheep and pig contests, the prizes will be $10, $7 and $4; in the rabbit and can ning contests J9, ?7 and $4. All con tests are open to boys and girls be tween the ages of 10 and 18 inclusive. SUCCESSFULLY TREATED of Price, $I50on and terms. Tha SEWARD la a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the North w -M t- Located at 10th and Alder eta., opposite Olds, Wort man &. King's bis department store in heart of retail and theater district. Rates $1.50 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel 6 E WARD. W. M. Seward. Prop. A Modrnitely-Piired Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD TCaat Morrlioa St. and Em Sixth. e.1.25 Her Oar. SS Per Week TTpw WANTED Bank Clerk, between age of eighteen and twenty-five, with Trust company experi ence. State salary expected. Address reply to R. G. G. ' AC 325, OREGONIAN Ere the Stork Arrives Our book. 'T H E PROSPECTIVE MOTHER," will puid to physical fit ness, and tells how to avoid the dangers attending maternity. It also describes fully tne preparations needed, the aseptic management and after care of the case, tahe care and feeding of the baby and other important subjects. - This book is intensely practical, written In clear, plain language and highly endorsed by physicians as a guide for expectant mothers. One dollar. PACIFIC THERAPEUTIST, Prinerille. Or. REPAIRED PIANOS, PLAYER. P1A.VOS, PHO.0 UttAFHS Also reflnlshel by a new and better process for less money. Tuning and action reralatinf. HAROLD S. GILBERT 364 Yamhill street Pianos Boutkt, Rented. Sold. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C, Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First St., Portland, Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL T;rMig. J.F.Myers Phone your want ads to The Oreffo nian. Main 7070, A 6095. v I I jL-w