THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920
9,
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-93
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-95
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-93
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TimUI!)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
M5 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday
and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30, 1 and 8:05.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Campbell's American Band
in concert. Free admission until 5 P. M.,
except Sundays and holidays.
COLUMBIA BEACH Children tree. Bath
ing and amusements.
ROSE CITY PARK Municipal band con
cert. 8 P. M.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the lollowing agents at
your summer resort, to secure tha most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance. "
Barvlew. Or W. A. Slpprell
Bay City, Or O. K. Shelley
Hayocean, Or ! Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Row.
Carson. Wash C. B. Smith
Cascadia. Or G. M. Greisendorfer
Kcola, Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi, Or....D. C. Ellis & J. 1 Kidder
Gearhart. Or W. S. Robison
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manzanlta, Or E- Kardel
Manhattan Beach. Or.... Mrs. S. F. Angel
N'ahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown
Ncahkahnie Biach. Or A. C. Anderson
Nehalem. Or D- C. Peregoy
Newport. Or O. F. Heron
Ocean Lake, Or Nettie Tompsett
Ocean Park, Wash Chas, Treble
Pacific City, Or I- F. Edmunds
Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or C. W. Alward
fchipherd's Hot Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
6eaview. Wash George N. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J- S. Lamar
"Wheeler, Or....E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler
Wllhoit, Or F. W. McLeran
MODERN EVE THROWS APPLE
WITH DISASTROUS RESULTS
Speed and Unerring Accuracy Land Fruit With Spattering Effect on
Masculine Friend's Head Arrest and Jail Sentence Follow Suit.
w
Iicnic "Won't Endanger Citt. Al
though the members of Portlands
tir. hnrii nHU h at Crystal lake
park. Sunday for thtr semi-annual
picnic, the city -will be well protected
against fire. Arrangements were
completed yesterday to the satisfac
tion of Commissioner Bigelow, who
has charge of the fire bureau. A
full crew of men will remain in the
fire houses at all times and emergency
automobiles will be held at the park
for use by the second shift men in
cae they are needed. The firemen
are planning all sorts of entertain
ment for their picnic and hope to
have,the largest picnic turnout of the
season.
Four Seek Scholarship. Oregon
has at least four college men as ap
plicants for Rhodes scholarships from
this state during 1921. it was an.
nounced yesterday by Professor C. H.
Gray. Reed college, who is secretary
of the committee of selection. The
four are Paul H. Doney and R. F.
Atterbury, Willamette university,
Orlando K. Romig, Pacific university,
and Lloyd Haberly, Reed college. The
scholarship carries with it an annual
award of $1500 to enable the student
to travel in European countries in
pursuit of his studies. Other applica
tions are expected.
Zoo Mai But Lion. Out In the
cage at the Washington Park zoo
where Iero. the big African lion,
paced restlessly back and forth for
so many years up to the time of his
death may soon be another lion of
equal Blze. City Commissioner Pier,
in- charge of the park bureau, has
been negotiating with a concern that
raises lions. Ever Binoe Nero died
there has been deep mourning among
the children friends of the zoo. Mr.
Pier says a lion is an essential part
of a zoo. Good specimens may b-e
purchased, he says, for $250 to $500.
Moore Sanitarium Gets Permit.
Quite a little attention was attracted
to the pro-test by property owners be
fore the city council against the
Moore Sanitarium using the ideal
building and grounds at 828 Haw
thorne avenue, recently purchased.
Drs. Moore met all the requirements
of the city council and wih the
public to know they are operating the
new sanitarium, which is one of the
most complete in the northwest. Con
sultations at office. 908 Selling build
ing, phone Main 6101. Adv.
Burgl-ars Make Bio Haul. Bur
glars entered the home of John L.
Karnopp, 181 Rutland terrace, Mon
day night and made their escape with
jewelry, silver and wearing apparel
vaVued at $10-00. The burglars en
tered the house by jimmying a
kitchen window, according to a report
made to the police yesterday. In
spectors Phillips and Taokaberry were
assigned to the case and are making
a detailed Investigation.
Orphans Need Clothino.- The Pa
cific Coast Rescue and Protective so
ciety has several deservin-g wards
who are in need of clothes and shoes.
A 17-year-old orphan girl needs
clothes so that she may finish high
school. Also a family of three chil
dren, a boy of 5 and girls of 3 and 2,
need clothes and shoes. Any cast off
apparel will be gratefully appreciated.
Givers may phone Mrs. R. E. Bod
durant. Main 4660.
Pyorrhea Can Be Ccred. Why do
you hesitate when so many are being
relieved by our new Smilo system.
You may help yourself and need not
have decay, coft teeth or bleeding
gums. Examinations free. C. Smith
Long, dentist, 310 Bush & Lane bldg-.
Adv.
Damage Suit Fileo. Damages of
$600 are sought in a uit filed in the
circuit court against the W. H. Wall
in frf or d company, as the result of in
juries to 17-year-old Rose E. Hender
son, who was struck by an automo
bile owned by the concern at Al'bina
and Failing streets, January 19, 1920.
Maccabee Picnic Tomorrow. Port
land Review No. 7 and Vancouver
Review of the Women's Benefit asso
ciation of the Ladies of the Maccabees
will give a picnic with a noon basket
luncheon at the Oaks tomorrow.
Husbands, children and friends are
invited. Prizes will be given.
Phtsicians Please Note. Finn
home, large grounds, convenient to
nospltals. Mar-shall street, between
24th and 25th streets; Immediate pos
session. Henry W. Goddard, 243
btarit street. Main S31. Adv.
A Deserving boy, supporting his
mother, must have a iicycle at once
to keep his job. Who has one to
give? Phone East 3165, during day;
Ct-ni83 .asi 0104. AaV.
Swimming every afternoon and even'
Ing. Dancing every evening except
Sunday and Monday. Wlndemuth.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, reo'red. wash
cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th.
Adv. f
One room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms,
Cress & Co., 184 2d st. Atv.
The Allen Preparatory School
fits for any college. School opens
September 7, East 2791. Adv.
Beautiful Ivory bedroom suite,
used two months, cost $165. Will eac
rifice. $110. 810 Thurman st. Adv.
Beautiful Ivory bedroom suite,
used two months, cost $165. WiN sac
rifice. $110. 910 Thurman st. Adv.
Wanted to Rent or Lease. Mod
ern nine or ten-room house; city or
suburban. Phone East 140. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dr. Witham, Medical bldg., returned.
Adv.
Dr. F. M. Brooks returned; 508
Morgan bldg. Adv.
The Spitzner violin etudio reopens
In September. Adv.
Dr. Hubert F. Leonard returned.
Adv ' . : . .
HEN EVE gave Adam an apple
she handed It to him politely,
according to Biblical testi
mony, but that method was too old
fashioned for Iva Freed, police court
character. Instead she threw an apple
to a masculine friend at Second and
Burnside streets Monday night with
such speed and directness that she
hit him in the head and splattered
pieces of the fruit all over the scen
ery in the immediate vicinity.
Inspector Morack appeared at the
same time and played the part of the
avenging angel by arresting the wom
an on a charge of drunk and disor
derly conduct. The detective had some
trouble in taking his prisoner to jail,
however, as she tried to use a bottle
of cider, which she carried under her
arm. to beat him over the head.
When finally she was lodged In
jail she cried and yelled and made so
much noise that the firemen in the
building adjoining had difficulty in
snatching any sleep.
"I was just having a good time, I
wasn't drunk," she told Deputy City
Attorney Lansing when he tried ito
question her about the events of the
preceding night in municipal court
yesterday.
"I think we had better keep you In
jail for four days," Judge Kossraan
told her.
-
When Municipal Judge Rossman
sentenced Theodore Doyle, alleged
"hop head," to 20 days in jail yester
day on a charge of vagrancy, Doyle
apparently decided that jail was no
place for him, for he sprang from
the prisoners' box and started "in
high" out of the courtroom and down
the street with police and court hang
ers-on streaming after him.
In making the break for liberty he
had to run down the stairs and past
the police information desk Jn the
lobby of the police station. He showed
such speed, however, that the police
men behind the desk had no chance
to head him off.
The fugitive ran down the street to
Front and Stark, where the chase be
came so hot that he turned into a
wholesale poultry house and dived
into a huge coop of chickens, trying
to conceal himself among the chick
ens. Patrolman Drennen of the auto
theft bureau arrived at this moment
and seized- Doyle.
Covered with feathers and dirt,
Doyle was dragged from the coop and
marched back to the courtroom.
"Here's a bad egg- I found In a
chicken coop down the street," Patrol
man Drennen told the. court.
Judge Rossman added 100 days to
the sentence, making it four months.
Doyle was arrested after he is said
to have been begging on the streets
for several days. According .to the
police he hadn't been working.
The dulcet strains of "Adeline"
sung in somewhat "liquid" tones by
Charles Crambie as he 'swung on the
door of a garage at West Park and
Oak streets yesterday morning at
1:45 o'clock resulted In his being
arrested by Patrolman Kelly on a
charge of "drunk."
"You will have to pay $5 for the
privilege of serenading the city at
that hour of the night," Judge Ross
man told him.
The regular business of the munic
ipal court was set aside a moment
yesterday to give the "boys" of the
Elks lodge a chance to hold a brief
kangaroo session and sentence Carl
S. Kimball, connected with the em
ployment department of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen,
to one year in jail and parole him to
the women's protective department.
Mr. Kimball was charged with par
ticipating in ' a Joy ride with two
women companions on a recent trip
which he made to the Vancouver con
vention. The entire setting of the court was
so well "framed" with the regular
Judge in the chair that for a time
Kimball thought he really was being
tried, until his brothers could no
longer keep rtraight faces.
"Come over and see me," Sergeant
Keegan, assistant to the chief of
police, told Mr. Kimball on the tele
phone. He came over and then Ser
geant Keegan broke the news to him
that some "serious charges" had been
filed as a result of his "escapade" at
Vancouver.
Judge Roseman had been "wised up"
by the boys, and the "prisoner" was
led into the courtroom and the ses
sion was on.
Movie Cameramen to Leave. Louis
Moomaw and Perry Reigelman, cam
eramen for the American Lifeograph
company, who have been connected
with the filming of a comedy in this
city for a numiber of weeks, will
leave Portland today for Bend, where
they will join Irvin CJobb and Boze
man Bulger, writers, on a trip through
central Oregon and the Crater lake
district. The two writers will play
the leading parts In a film. "Vaca
tioning Through Oregon." which is to
be shot by the cameramen. A little
plot has been arranged to work into
the film. The taking of the film
will require about six weeks.
Husband Objects to Ashes. Cigar
ette ashes in his food made Charles
Tilkjuist ill. he complains in a divorce
suit filed- in the circuit court yester
day against Prudence L. Tillquist.
who would insist on smoking cigar
ettes while cooking, he says. The
Tillqulsts were married at Vancouver
November 10, 1919. Mrs. Tillquist la
accused of telling her hvusband that
he was just as mean as her first hus
band, and in other ways making mar
ried life uncomfortable. Other divorce
suits filed were: J. O. against Anna
A. Smith, Spiro against May Balaco,
Geors A. against Lena Rigdon, Alice
M. against Robert E. Hayes.
Fire, Police Tests Next Month.
Promotion examinations for the posi
tions of lieutenants in the police and
fire bureaus are to be held next
month according to announcement
yesterday of the municipal civil
service board. The test for police
lieutenants will be held September 7,
and will be open to sergeants of
police. The test for fire lieutenants
will be held September 14, and will
be open to hosemen who have served
as such continuously for two years
from the date of permanent appoint
ment. M. M. Ringler Arrested. Mont
rose M. Ringler was arrested on a
charge of cutting a corner with his
automobile at Eighth and Davis
streets yesterday afternoon by Motor
cycle Patrolman Smythe of the traf
fic bureau. Patrolman Smythe also
made six arrests on charges of driv
ing with open cut-out, two arrests on
charges of having no muffler and
three charged with having defective
mufflers. All will be tried in the
municipal court today.
Sawter Is Injured. George Balcon,
who lives in a boat house at the
foot of Brandon street, and who was
employed as a wood sawyer, received
broken arm and cuts and bruises
about the -body as the result of catch
ing his jumper in the fly wheel of
the saw in Kenton yesterday. He
was thrown over several times by
the fly wheel before the power could
be shut off. He was taken to St.
Vincent's hospItaL
Poindexter Fails to Arrive. Miles
Polndexter, chairman of the repub
lican national senatorial campaign
committee, did not arrive In Portland
yesterday as scheduled and tele
graphed Elmer Dover, regional cam
paign director, whom he was to meet,
that he had been delayed unavoid
ably. If he is not able to get to this
city today, Mr. Dover will confer with
him in Tacoma or Seattle.
Theatrical Folk to Have Dance.
The Theatrical Mutual association
announces an excursion and dance for
next Saturday night on the steamer
Swan. The Swan will leave the
foot of Jefferson street at 11:45
o'clock at night, returning at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning. Dancing on board
the boat will comprise a part of the
programme. Refreshments will be
served.
O'Brtan Taken to Asylum. Harvey
u cryan, prominent insurance man,
has been taken by relatives to the
state hospital at Salem, following: an
examination by Dr. W. T. Williamson
and. Dr. H. W. Howard at the Moun
tain View sanitarium. He has de
veloped a chronic mania, it is eaid,
and has been under observation at
the sanitarium for months.
Ketchtjm Is Fined. F. Ketchum.
who was arrested as the result of a
fight In Blazler's card room and
charged with assault and battery, was
fined $50 yesterday by Municipal
Judge Rossman. Ketchum was said
to have struck J. F. Pierce of the
Pierce Tomlinson company with such
force that Pierce's nose was broken.
Theft of Cow Charged. Gus
Poules. dairyman, was served with a
warrant yesterday by Patrolman
Leavens charging him with theft of a
cow from J. H- Windle of St. Johns.
He was released on $500 bail and
will have a hearing in the municipal.
court today. tm cow was valued
at $65.
KIWANIS HEAR PASTOR
Anglo-Saxon Alliance Called Most
Desirable Thing: in World.
Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the
East Side Christian cnurch, delivered
the principal address before the mem
bers of the Klwanis ciub at the Ben
son hotel yesterday noon. His subject
was "The Coming Anglo-Saxon Alli
ance." "The most desirable thing in the
Yesterday's Little Mist Was a Reminder!
BUY YOUR FALL RAINCOAT OR
Before Sept. 1 The End of Our Sale
At Genuine Savings
$25 to $85
FALL OVERCOATS
Now $20 to $68
$10 to $75
FALL RAINCOATS
Now $8 to $60
Express shipments fall - stock received
daily and included in our reduction
sale up to September 1st.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. .
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
troubles. v j '
discovery
Crolida Compound
it t he result of sciert'
tiSo research
mliminmte
turn firm
world is an alliance or a solid work
ing agreement between the United
States and Great Britain," he said. "I
believe that the main hope of world
peace rests on the existence of mu
tual respect and understanding be
tween the peoples of the United States
and the British community of nations.
The desirability and necessity for an
Anglo-American understanding is a
firm conviction in the minds of mil
lions of the American people."
Missing Man's Body Found.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 24. The
body of John Smith, 25, who had been
reported missing from his home in
Enumclaw, Wash., was found Sun
day in a gulch in southeastern' King
county by searchers headed by dep
uty sheriffs. The officers said Smith
evidently had fallen over the edge
of an 80-foot cliff.
CARD OK THANKS.
I wish to express heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the kindness and
assistance in the sickness and death
of my mother, and also for the many
floral tributes.
Adv. FRANK E. GRIFFETH.
TONIGHT
"The Coming: Year of
Epidemics"
A Striking Bible Prophecy
Special Sermon by
Evangelist
Louis K. Dickson
Big Tent Pavilion
13th and Morrison Streets
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
Public Invited
TONIGHT
Still Some Chance
to get one of Acheson's -Coats or
Suits. I am going away for two
months or bo, and as I have closed
my Alder-street store. I have
placed the balance of my stock
with the Fashion Tailors, 12th
and Burnside, to be closed out at
HALF PRICE. You will find
bargains.
J. M. ACHESON.
New Westover Heights
Home
mrrA' - .vasjf ......
Fascinating Georgian Colonial Home, built of hollow tile and stucco,
located on double lot at 1079 Westover Itoaii, commanding an unobstructed
view of the entire city, all of the mountains and of the river, without
much of a climb.
There's nothing like it In this part of the country. It's fireproof, ver-mlne-proof,
cool in summer, warm In winter and free from deterioration.
The construction is the very best known over 9 months' time was re
quired to complete same.
Every new feature has been installed. Including fcrocaded silk paneled
walls, hand painted solarium, a dozen sets of -French doors, hand carved
arches, plate glass windows, breakfast room. 3 elaborate tile baths; $1000
worth of electric fixtures; beautifully high-lighted, 3-vlew verandas, 2
hand carved fireplaces with marble border and hearth. biUiard room,
double garage, gas hot water heating system with capacity 1-3 larger
than required.
Much thoupht and money has been expended on interior decorations.
Solid brass hardware with oval ivory nobs and Tale locks were used
throughout; all floors are 13-16ths clear plain Eastern oak; the painting
Is one of the finest jobs in city; 5 coats of a rich old ivory rubbed down
with pumice, on Interior, and 3 heavy coats on exterior.
All materials were purchased for cash last September and property
will be sold at actual cost, which means considerably less than present
cost price. Terms and 6 per cent interest.
IV. H. TORREY, OWNER. TABOR. 407.
MUSICIANS
THIS DAINTY
a n f) DsA
3
choose II
buys. , Natural ly Mffl W I ' W'
I
r. I t i
ITMJUriSft I I
AmACHWES!1 ' I
WfXORDS 1
MiNQ
Tone big, rich
and beautiful,
and the ease and
perfection of
action that are
unattainable in
other than
Grand Pianos
are the features
that determine
what piano the musician
the musician's piano is
most satis
factory instrument for the ntusicIovmg
horns. Then there is the greater beauty of case, and the
unchallenged evidence of good taste and quality that the
Grand Piano adds to the home.
THE MILTON TINY GRAND PIANO
is one that we are proud to represent and recommend.
It has, in abundance, those qualities that endear it to the
musician and to the lover of the beautiful in the home.
Besides, it is of very moderate price and may be had on
most convenient terms.
Name ,
Your name here will bring catalogs and information
Address
IputroaQ
Jmusicj
memrnm mr,
MORRISON STj AT BROADWAY
Tily-:BAUen(.
-MASON AND HArHJW PIANOS-
MS JQSt, mrMMmTMiOSi
?3gr sjagga,
Remarkable rubber
encis premature tire trouble
Non-porous rubber made possible by Crolide Compound
-H
WHAT is the basic cause of tire
deterioration? Why do so many
tires give way from premature trouble
sand boils, tread separation, blow
outs? Have tire-makers done anything
notable in the past five years to solve
,the problems of longer wear?
As progressive tire distributors; we set oat
; to find an answer to these questions. This
la what we learned:
To produce a rubber
that has not these
' weaknesses, two prac
tical tire builders and
Ordinary
ruiiir it
? parens."
A Com ef
water easa'
through.
3
Crelti
Compound
makt rub'
btr " non
porout." It
r m a I m
waf.r-ttafci i
indifinitily.
two research chemists
pent months in lab
oratory research and
road tests. They at
last discovered Cro
lide a non-porou
rubber compound wfiieh eliminmtsf
prematura tiro troubles.
Crolide seals tip the millions of small pores?
I.Iadc with Crolide Compound, Thermoid
Tires are from 50 $5 to 100 tougher than
ordinary tires, yet they gain in resiliency. A
one-inch strip stretches to 7J inches.
It was after comparing their value; point
by point, with 9 other makes that we became
distributors for Thermoid Crolide Compound
Tires for this territory
You are invited to call and see these new
tires; also the famous Crolide Compound
Tubes. Let us tell you interesting detailed,
facts; experiences and tests that show why'
either Thermoid Cord or Fabric Tires and
prematura trouble and give batter mia
ae.
Write or ask us for name and address of tha
.Thermoid dealer who will supply you.
ALLEN & HEBARD CO.
State Distributors
64 Broadway Phone Broadway 3223
R. A. Boggess, 1648 E. Thirteenth Street
Dapp & Neubauer, 783 Front Street
Hansen's Tire Service, Twenty-fourth and Thurman
Laurelwood Fillrnjr Station. 6419 Foster Road
Multnomah Auto Repair, 333 Fargo Street
National Vulcanizing Works, St. Johns
Dealers: (
Pioneer Paint Co., 186 First Street
Peoples Auto Repair Co., 5529 Foster Road
Square Deal Garage, 111 Hawthorne Avenue
City Garage, 106 E. Seventh St, Vancouver, Wash.
J. A. Dary, 42 North Grand Avenue
'Crolide non-porous rubber gives extra wear
"Sorry, Madame
but we cannot take
other washing ma
chines as part pay
ment," said the salesman
to a lady who realized that
our Vacuum Cup Washer
was what she really
wanted.
Our Special Cut
of
$15
holds good. You actually
'make $15 by buying now.
Call to.day.
You are going to have a
washer.
.Get the best and save the
special discount.
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
Alder at Fifth .
Spend your vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
AT THE HOTEL
STEWART
On Oemxy St, Jntt off Union Sqnue,
cloi to rything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate rates.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c
(Sundays 75c), Dinner $1.25 (Snndaya
$1.50). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Sua meets principal
trains and steamers. It is advisable to
make reservations In advance of arrival.
LB
UlrtV Jl UJJ-XU fie Avtii
FOR BETTER WALLS iB
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
Read The Oregonl&n classified ads.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
lyVANCOUVER.
in LAKE LOU IS t
imCba
f to Coast
To save a business day each way on the
transcontinental journey to carry standard
sleeping car passengers only and to provide
them with the last word in comfort and
service that is the purpose of this excellent
train of the world's greatest highway
TheTrans-Canada Limited
which leaves Vancouver every afternoon
eastbound, and Montreal and Toronto every
evening westbound, from one coast to the
other.
Made np of dining car, standard sleepers,
compartment and compartment observation
cars, this train takes you through the most
spectacular scenery of the Canadian Pacific
Rockies by daylight For full information
write or call at this office.
E. E. Penn, Gen. Ag't Pass. Dept
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
55 Third St, Portland, Or.
Canadian naotpapett end htfhrmation rteardtng
Canada on file at this ojffica
TORONTO
SsCTEl
Oregon Institute of Technology
, (A unit in National Standardized System.)
Fall Term Opens in September
Electrical Engineering Radio Telegraphy
Mechanical Engineering College Preparatory
Automotive Schools Business Schools
Business Administration and Accountancy, Also
176 Different Unit Resident and Home Study Courses 176
ThroDBh State Aid and Special V. M. C. A. Scholarships, Kx-Sei-rlce
Men Have Opportunity- of Lifetime to Get Complete Education.
For complete Information and catalog-ues concerning:
above schools and courses, or state aid and scholarships,
Call at or Address
Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C,
Fourth Floor, V. M. C. A. Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Aut. 560-95