Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1920, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textv ' :';" AriC--2-'ym '. , f .1 Hirlh I ., ' m d i T ' 'I 16 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1020 t - - ..-. 1 ;4 5J - - -1 . t FOOD DEED SELF SO FAMILY CI EAT Mother With 3 Undernour ished Children in Need. $387 MORE 'IS IN FUND the same offense. Ia fact, his police court visits are almost as regular aa bis sprees. "Mike, I don't know what to do with you,", vouchsafed the court as the Irrepressible Irishnan stood be fore him; . 1 "Let me name the sentence this time, your honor," pleaded the pris oner. "And what" would you do in that event?" queried Judge Rossman. "I'd say that the sentence would be 5 or a day in jail," was the ready reply. "All right, that is what It 6hall be." concluded Judge Rossman. For a moment Mike stood ponder ing the sentence. Then his face be came illuminated with a big, wide to Thousands of Dollars Yet Wanted to Care for Poor Total of $2237 Already Donated. Contributions amounting: to $387.75, turned in yesterday, bring the total of the relief fund of the public wel fare bureau to J2237.73. The relief ' fund committee will need several thousand dollars -more this week, if it is to accomplish its task of filling the winter stockings of Portland's needy families. The appeal for funds from those who are more fortunate than some nr hir TipiE-hhors will end at Christ- iru time, so those who can afford- to give are asked to send in their contributions promptly. The Orego nian is acting as the agent of the bureau In receiving the money, which will be acknowledged daily in the columns of the paper and turned over promptly to the bureau. More Needy Homes Found. ; As Christmas approaches more families in need are reported daily. One family in which there is at pres ent no hope or thought, of a Joyful 'hrislmas is that of a widow with three children. The father died two x n-j t-M nun of influenza. The mother has not wanted to ask for any help and applied to the bureau only for work. When ner noma wo visited it was found that the family Ti,!ari pvsrvthinff. The, motner trvinc- In nurchase the home for which her husband had started lia v Neighbors donated eome adjacent Bround and she cultivated it and sold the vegetables which sne naa rai&eu. Kho put up and sold some fruit which had been given to her. This was dur ing the summer. Later, when she had no more produce to sell, she took in washing. Food Is Denied Herself. She deitled herself food for her children, who are 9. 6 and 2. All the children are undernourished and need trnnrt. wholesome food. They have i.o.l KnmB vegetables, but little else, Th fhildren and the mother need clothing. particularly underwear, hnvs and outside suits. Contributors to the relief fund yes terday were: f i.vO each Andrew Kerr, I. JT. Fieisch' J'.'O.DO each A friend, a friend. it'.imHirr,l,l S. Gilbert. x 10.00 each Wine Sing Long Kee Co., Hatlie I.. Weldler. J. K. Bennett, J. M .lones. Mabel H. Lawrence, Lenseh Broa Bus ell Lumber company, Frank J. Miller .TiLmM fi CamDbell. $5 00 each Eastern Outfitting company. Mrs. B. O. Whltehouse, Haiel Weldler, x,uhi WoiHlor M. K. Teal. Copeland Lum i.... Mniuai. P L.. Ford. Pike-& O'Neli rnmnanv Shone Brick company, H. S. Mears, R. J. Huntington, Walter H. Brown, Holt W. Cooklnsham, Fred H. Martin, niislnnr & Co.. S. W. Stryker. O. G. Ed wards, J. H. Richmond. W. J. Gilatrap. Norman N. Kupp. Albert Cleveland. Henry C. Schade,NDonald Lamont, Webster Kin cade, Mrs. Sarah E. Morgan, John Fleisch iter Metzger. W. M. Sylvester, a friend t'nv Kllnn. 13.00 each Thomas G. Eaatburn, John W. Campbell, Amy K. Dustin, W. E. F., a friend. $2.50 each T. F. Dunn, Harry Meyer, Mrs. J. F. IL'OO each Daisy L. Schafer. G. A. Jen kins. Carl Whltmore, Vernon W. Burke, United New Second-Hand Furniture com pany. M. Slmpoon. N. f. Meiaon. . $1.00 each A friend, a iriend, S. G. Bottuni. a friend, cash, I. C. D., a friend, A. H. Craven, a friend, W. S. Raker, E. A. riOIVF.ER DIES AT GRF.SHAM, WHERE HE LOXG HKSIDED. COUNCIL TO GIL CAPTAIN OF POLICE Absent Patrolmen Hold lp Liquor Cases two Hours. Washington yesterday afternoon and calling upon the Lord to help him. "Oh, Lord, I'll soon be there; Oh, Lord help me. help rie." he cried as he darted in and out from in front of passing vehicles. Sergeant Young and Patrolmen Stone and Bunn heard the man's cries for help. They rescued him from a traffic jam and took him to the coun ty jail, where he is held for examina tion as to his sanity. The police were unable to learn bis name or address. Valentine. Ztf centa Cash. CHARITY TUB IS OBJECT CO-UMC.MTr CHJiST TO SCRi; TIALZE ALL REQUESTS. rScoommendation to B Returned toIain Body by Budget jCom niittee as Soon as Possible, Thorough scrutiny of all Items con tained in requests by various char , itable organizations of the city and vicinity will be made by the budget committee of the Portland commu nity chest and a recommendation will be returned to the main body at the earliest possible moment, it was de cided at a meeting of the board of directors of the organization held yesterday in the office, of. Franklin T. Griffith, president. Milton R. Klepper, executive secre tary of the community chest, had a carefully-compiled statistical state ment, which he read to the board, setting forth -the'budget requests of the various charity organizations, in cluding all of those which carry on regularly conducted work necessitat ing the solicitation of funds each year. These will now go to the budget committee. Recommendations by Executive Sec retary Klepper included the organi zation of a staff sufficient to carry on he work necessary to the drive, scheduled for next March. These matters were referred to the execu tive committee. Amedee M. Smith and D..A. Pat tullo were voted into membership on the board of directors. XT I i if ; Mr- 4 " WITNESSES FOUND IN BED William li. Cathey. Funeral services for William G. Cathev Oregon pioneer will be held at Gresham tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Cathey died yesterday at his home at Gresham, where he had lived for 67 years. Mr. Cathey was born in Mis souri April 15, 1833. He mar ried Thursy J. Cornutt in the spring of 1853 and within a few days they started by ox team for Oregon. Tney arrived at the mouth of the Sandy river late in the fall of 1853. Soon after Mr. dathey settled near Gresham, Or., on a dona tion land claim, which bears his name. Mere he lived until his death. His wife died in 1888. Five of their 11 children are living. They are: Four sons. Dr. B. A. Cathey of Condon, Or.,; Rev. F. W. and Rev. W. W. Cathey, both - of Seattle, -end Rev. D. M. Cathey of Gresham; and one daughter, Mrs. E. A. Jones of Gresham. The funeral will be held at the Baptist church of Gresham. Interment will be in the fam ily lot in the Gresham ceme tery. , grin as he turned to the judge and made known his choice. "O'll take the one day in jail your honor, for tomorrow is the shortest day of the year, and fer oncet In my loife I'll be gettin' the better of yuh." MOTHER MAY GET CHILD Court to Decide on Custody of 13- Year-Old Girl. Efforts of Mrs. Nora Alice Baker Kelley to regain custody of her 13- year-old daughter Josephine, made ward of the juvenile court in 1311 when the family was in financial straits, came to a head yesterday when the habeas corpus proceedings were opened before Circuit Judge Mc- Court. A Jury was called to sit as an advisory body. Mrs. Kelley was on the stand the greater part of the day, telling of the circumstances under which she made contract, by which Mr. and Mrs. Franc Nelson were to have custody of the child until she reached the age of 14. Mrs. Kelley satd she understood she could see Josephine whenever she wished, but that birthday gifts and postals sent to the child had never reached her. Mrs. Kelley nas since remarried and is living in Stockton, Cal. The Nelsons have regarded the child as their own and maintain that the mother gave up all claim to her.' Department " Comes to Grief .Rooming House License Ar ' rest Second Time. in APPLES SENT", HARDING Oregon Fruit Is Also Expressed to President Wilson. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 20. (Special) -Hood River apples will grace the Christmas board of President-elect and Mrs. Harding. A box of selected apples, of assorted varieties has been sent to the Hardings by W. H. Mc- Clain, Belmont orchard ist and mer chant, who was formerly engaged in business in Marion, Ohio. Mr. Mc clain and Mr. Harding were tenants of the same building in the Ohio city for more than 15 years. A box of selected Mosier apples has been forwarded by G. L. Davenport, Mosier orchardist, to President Wil-j IS OffXER OP HOME FACES PIS. ' TOL, ROBBERS FTXISH JOB. ' T ing y her fi hek 25 OPERATIONS SURVIVED Congratulations of Friends Do Xot Include "Many Returns of Day," ROOD RIVER. Or, Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) T. A. Culbertson, Upper Valley orchardist. has just returned home foUowing his 25th successful surgical operation. The latest submission to the knife was for removel of his veri form appendix. Mr. Culbertson has announced to friends that it was his "5th silver celebration on the opera ting table. In messages of congratulations, however, friends are omitting refer ence to happy returns of the day. j Mike Sends Himself to Jail for Year's Shortest Day. Prisoner Namea Owa Sentence and Chuckles as He Leaves Court. WARREN J. EGERER DEAD Aberdeen City Councilman En gaged to Be Married Soon. ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec 20. (Spe cial.) Warren J. Egerer. secretary and manager of the Wishkah Boom company, city councilman and one of the best known business men of the ity, died suddenly at noon today at St Peter's hospital in Olympia from ptomaine poisoning. Mr. Lgerer, who had been in Seattle since last Friday morning, started to return to Aber deen yesterday . morning, motoring with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor. Mr. Egerer was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Elks and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. At the time of liis death he was serv ing his tenth consecutive year as a member of Aberdeen city council. Mr. Egerer's engagement to marry Miss Florence Donovan was announced a week ago. The wedding was to have taken place early in 19.21. POOL HALL IS ROBBED Masked Men Line Patrons TJp Against Wall During Raid. OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. 20. (Spe cial.) Two masked robbers entered i pool hall at Rainier shortly after mid night Sunday and at the point of re volvers forced a dozen patrons of the place to line up against the wall while they robbed the cash register of 75. As they left the room, the bandits ordered the crowd to remain still for five minutes. One of the victims looked out cf the door before the ex piration of the time limit and found one of the robbers waiting on the out side. Threatening to shoot, the rob ber compelled the man to return to his place against the wall and as a pen alty extended the time to ten min utes. At the end of that time no trace of the bandits could be found. It is believed they escaped in an automobile. MIKB RYAN, north-end habitue, wandered off to jail late yes terday with a chuckle. His eyes twinkled happily as he passed Judge Rossman's bench in police court and followed Bill Carr, bailiff, to the prison above. Mike was up on a charge of drunkenness.. Nor was It the first Christmastide Weddings Planned. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec 20. The annual rush for Christmas marrlag licenses has begun here, the following being reported bj the Lewis county auditor: William O'Dell of Seattle, and Mrs. Nina Wall of Bucoda; Albert Pimental and Emma Bernston, both of Vancouver, Wash.; Forrest G. Day and Theresa Patton, both of Chehalis; Peter Cook of Navapine, and Delia Peroz of Gate; R. L. Sbaln and Mrs. Belle Dewee-s .both of Doty; E. C. Sanders of Aberdeen, 'and Grace Rec tor of Centra Ha; Charles E. Everest of Hoquiam, Vnd Lucille Inman of Police Captain Inskeep, in com mand of the first night relief, must appear before Acting Mayor Bigelow this morning to expiain why he failed to notify patrolmen to appear before the city council 'yesterday as wit nesses in the nearings concerning soft drink establishments, in compli ance -with an order issued last Fri day by Chief of Police Jenkins. For two hours yesterday, members of the city council, proprietors of soft drink establishments and their at torneys sat impationely awaiting the arrival of patrolmen who it developed were peacefully sleeping in their homes. When it became apparent to mem bers of the council that orders Is sued for the appearance of -the patrol men had gone astray, as was the case a few days ago, investigation began. It was found that the order had been forwarded to Chief of Police Jenkins last Thursday by Assistant City At torney Mackay, and that Chief Jenk ins had in turn issued an order to the captains which was posted on the board with other orders. - Inakeen Faces Inquiry. According to Chief Jenkins, who was ordered to make an investiga tion, all caotains. exceDt Captain Inskeep, had read the orded, -while Captain Inskeep explained that he had not seen the order. He was in structed " to appear before Acting Mayor Bigelow this morning. Further explanation will be required, it was Ka ill Three cases were disposed of by the council before noon adjournment. At 2 o'clock, only one officer was present, and another hour of waiting resulted. This time it was discovered that the officers who were wanted as witnesses were 'appearing in mu nicipal cojirt to testify in other cases. One of, the first cases in the after noon served to bring, more grief to the police department. This case was n connection with Louise Olcese, who has been operating the Genoa room ing house, at 86 Second street North. rs. Olcese, who was charged with mlttlng bootlegging to flourish in rooming house, said that she Id a license, while attaches of the city's - license bureau said.sViat none had been issued for 1920. : License Ia for 1910. . A police officer was directed to go to the rooming house and bring the license into the council. It proved to be a license issued for 1919. Then came a police officer who made the arrest. Before he could be gin his testimony, City Commissioner Barbur sought to learn if he - was not in the habit of . inspecting li censes of various rooming houses when calling upon themA The officer said -that he was,- but -that in this case the license was in the room oc cupied by Mrs. Olcese. noreaiier, an ponce officers will e required to check on licenses held oy various enterprises. " ordered the acting mayor, directing his remarks to cnief Jenkins. - Mrs. Olcese .having no license, was ia, F. McNary,' owner of a soft drink declined to do. The council then in- structedauie chief of police to close er rooinng house and inform her officially that the council would vre fuse to grant her a license if she -de cided to apply for one. Water Tess 7 Per Cent. Although he is said to be basking in me sunsnine or Southern Califor Two cases were postponed, to be con palace at 80 North Sixth street, lost his license on evidence showing that his agent had disposed of liquor. In defense, the attorney appearing for McNary explained that the liquor was drinking water, but reports of the test showed that the "water'" tested above 7 per cent alcohol. At about this point in the hearing it was discovered that a number of soft drink emporiums, ordered cloBed a week or more ago. are still oner ating, in defiance of. the order of the council that such establishments close at midnight of the day that the-li cense is revoked. An investigation of I Brooklyn Garage sucn cnarges will be made today.- ggg Milwaukie Ave finally been concluded the following Hall Engineering Co. were without licenses: F. McNary, so Milwaukie and Bybee 247 Couch street; 'Mrs. K. Kagawa! Pioneer Garage 74 North Fourth street; Marco Chi cho, 84H North Second street; Tony Skogo,. 101 North Third street; Joe Canish, 55 North Second street, and Carl Lacy, 54 North Second street- Two cases were postponed, to be con cluded today, in addition to a score of other cases set for hearing this morning and afternoon. Prowlers Take Two Shots at Watcb Dog That Rouses Master and Slake Good Their.scape. .When Fred Nussbaumer entered his home.' 1S34 East Tenth street, late Sunday, he was met with the com mand to stick up his hands. An armed burglar was in the act of ransacking the house and Nussbaumer surprised him as his work. A moment later the burglar called for his partner, who was waiting on the outside, and to gether they made a thorough search of the home. They obtained S4 in cash and a rifle. They made no ef fort to carry away silverware or other household "articles. ' Burglars took two shots at C. J. Norton's Airedale dog when the ca nine fought them off as they at tempted to force an entrance into the Norton home, 1546 East Fifteenth stree North. . The burglars made their escape after the dog had roused Mr. Norton. One of them left a blue serge coat which he dropped during his flight- . At the home of O. C Renne, 4S1 Co lumbia boulevard, burglars ransacked the house while the family were asleep. Their loot Included a gold watch and S25 in cash. An ineffectual-effort to force an entrance to the home of Charles O. TrexelL 508 Columbia boulevard, was made by burglars a short time after the Renne burglary. The occupants were roused and frightened the prowl ers away. A "blackjack," which was dropped by one of the burglars, was found in the yard. Although, police '. and detectives scoured every part of the city Sun day night and early yesterday, they found no trace of the two armed foot pads who are said to have held op and beaten Patrolman Chamberlain at Union avenue- and Columbia avenue early Sunday morning. " One was de scribed as being a heavy-set -negro and the other a slender white man. Patrolman Chamberlain etill is con fined to his home with-his Injuries, although his condition is not serious. WALTERS JURY IS DRAWN REGCLAR PANEL EXHAUSTED IX DAY OF CHALLENGES. Th inventor of a safety razor with a blade which moves from side to side as it is drawn along a man's face claims it does Its work twice as quickly as the ordinary safety razor. Soldier on Trial for Llfo for Slay, ing Jerome Palmer, Police) Of ficer, Is Unmoved. After the regular Jury panel had been exhausted and a special venire called to Lear tne case of the state against Husted A. Walter, alleged slayer of Patrolman Jerome Palmer, charged with murder in the first de gree, 12 men finally were sworn in to sit for the trial Just before court closed at 6 o'clock yesterday after noon. Attorneys will make theta openlng statements this morning be fore Circuit Judge Tucker, who has been Selected to hear the case. Walters, a soldier, sat in the court room during the day, apparently un moved. He wore) his uniform. When the personnel of the Jury was finally completed, B. F. Mulkey, at torney for the defendant, had ex hausted all but one of the peremptory challenges allowed him and PlKtrlrt Attorney Evans had three left. The Jurors selected were as follow; George l'Ktef, carpenter; II. K. Hanks, carpenter; T. J. Nelson, re tired: Arthur II. Osland, contractor; William Naubauer, hardware sale manager; George f. II. Jackson, re tired; Olie o. lie II. lumber Inspector; WeKley Miller, freight handler; An drew C. Weber, tanner; Angus It. Graham, auloniolillo dealer; K. G. Barkstrom, lumber Inspector; Mar shall A. Poppli-ton, seed dealer. Of this number only Boll, Graham and Poppleton wero smong the II men originally drawn early In the day. District Attorney Evans I belnr asslnted at the trial by his deputy. Earl Bernard, and John A. Jeffrey, special proKocutor on behalf of the family of the dead patrolman. , Irrigation Board Re-elected. FROSSEn, Wash, Deo. 10. (Spe cial.) The Trosser precinct voted solidly for the old board, componcd of Roes Miller of Sunnyslde, lioia Morris of Zillah and A. 1. Tatterson of Prosner. At the election of the Yakima-Benton Irrigation district this week there was only one vote cart against levying an asnessment to com plete the survey. It Is understood that the survey already under way and it Is hoped that construction of the canal will be provided for at the present session of conirreNH. See whd we found in jour awikase oil! THIS lens shows some of the dirt that can be found in . any crankcase after a few weeks of driving road dust, carbon and fine particles of metsa. Such dirt circulates with the lubricating oil through , the engine, together with gaso- -line that escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil. No need to tell you what the daily grinding of this material on the bearing surfaces will do. Have the dirty, diluted oil in your crankcase drained out now before unnecessary wear begins. We can do tfiat best for you with Modern Crankcase Cleaning Serviceconvenient, quick, economical. We use Calol Flushing Oil, the scientific, thorough flushing agent which does not contaminate the fresh oil. We assure proper lubrication for your engine by refilling the cleaned, .crankcase with Zerolene of the correct grade. Make a regular habit of Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service. It gives better engine performance more than that it lengthens the useful life of your car. ' Drive in today at the sign of the shield "Modern Crank case Cleaning Service." s m 1 j ofF 7 luuwauKie ve. oeuwooa District Modern Crank Case Cleaning Stations Rose City Park District 1601 East 17th St . Sellwood Garage 1614 East 17th St. Milwaukie Garage Milwaukie, Oregon Woodstock'Richmond Dist. LUNATIC BLOCKS TRAFFIC Franklin Garage 1383 Division St. Demented Man Runs Madly About T;mmi.B Tire choD at Sixth and W hlngton. 523 Division St. Without hat or coat and with arms I Liberty Auto Rep. Co. wildly ranntng tne air, an unidenti fied demented man was dodging au tomobiles and street cars while he ran about the street at sixth and IM-20IQS (GRANULES) Fir INDIGESTION ' DuMfrt instmatly m tonne r ia water hot or cold; da Bet hxwe to crask QUICK RELIEF! Also fat tabln form for wnp MAKERS OF SC0TTS ET..ULSI0M 14 Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles East 43d and Division Sts. - Seven Corners Service Station . East 21st and Division Sts. Glenn Shockley East 28th and Division Sts. Hawthorne District East Side Vulcanizing Works E. 7th and-Hawthorne Eleventh-Sti Garage 333 East 11th St Eyer Ready Service Station . East 12th and Hawthorne Ave. Francis Motor Car Co. Grand and Hawthorne' Ave s. Gatzka Auto Supply Co. , 995 Hawthorne Ave. D. C. Johnson . ' ; .'- 262 Hawthorne Ave. Ladd Addition Garage East 13th and Hawthorne Ave. Lesley's Garage East 37th and Hawthorne Ave. Murrymead Garage ) 717 Hawthorne Ave. Square Deal Garage ; - 1111 Hawtnorne Ave. , Mount Scott-Lents District Archer Garage 6511 Foster Road Burk's Garage East 72d and 55th Ave. Creston Garage 5037 Powell Valley Lents Garage 8919 Foster Road Wilson Auto Service . ' 5919 82d St. S. E. Montavilla District Montavilla Service Station , East 82d and Stark Searls Garage 1928 East Glisan Thayer & Geidla 2021 East Glisan Sunnyside-Mt. Tabor Dist. x American Garage 444 Belmont St. Kinney Bros. Auto Service 430 Belmont St. Sunnyside Service Station East' 39th and Belmont Irvington District Broadway Garage -' ' ' ' " East 24th and. Broadway Irvington Garage 572 East Broadway P. &, O. Garage r 380 Union Ave. N. ... Union Ave. Garage '. Union Ave. and Weidler St. Johns District Columbia Machine Works & Garage 107 Fessenden St, St Johns St Johns Garage ; , 216 N. Jersey St. Woodlawn District Ainsworth Ae. Garage 1268 Union Ave. North ' Motor Inn Garage 850 East Burnside Rose City Park Garage East 52d and Sandy Roseway Garage Sandy Blvd. at Parkrose Viaduct Garage East 38th and Sandy Sandy Road Garage E. 24th and Sandy Blvd. 57 Garage Co., Inc. E. 57th and Sandy Blvd. Ankeny District Commercial Motor Car Co. East. 11th and Burnside East Burnside Garage " - East 10th and Burnside Fred Day Motor Co. East 7th and Ankeny Serve U Garage r 61 Union Ave. North Talbot & Casey No. 1 Grand Ave. Albina District Broadway Auto Inn East 3d and Broadway Freidli & Dressier 485-8 Union Ave. No. Miller Wood Co. - 875 Union Ave. North Monarch Auto Co. -343 Vancouver Ave. Piedmont Garage 1130 Albina Ave. . Rushlight & Penney 361 East Broadway Williams Ave. Garage 480 Williams Avev '; Alberta District Harvey & Son Garage 716 Alberta Ave. West Side North of Glisan St. District Arrow Garage 350 North 23d St Climax Garage 28th and Tharman Sts. 1 Geredvin Garage 688 Kearney St Terminal Garage Fifth and Hoyt Sts. Union Depot Garage Broadway and Hoyt Sts. West Side South of Madison Auditorium Garage 366 Second St Auto Transit Garage Fifth and Clay "Sts. City Hall Garage 4th and Jefferson Sts. " Cunning & Anderson 781 First St Fourth St Garage 654 Fourth St Fulton Garage Fulton Jefferson St Garage 575 Jefferson St Journal Garage Stout and Jefferson Sts.' P. Kinney 1050 Corbett St -Unusual Garage "Service - First and Mill Sts. West Side Central Alemite Lubricator Co. of the Northwest Tenth and Oak Arlington Garage 10th and Salmon Sts. Armature Electric & Garage Co. 17th and Alder Sts. Barde & Cox 65 North 23d St Chapman Rep. C& 188 Chapman St City Auto Laundry & Garage 449 Burnside St Commercial Motor Repairing 264 Davis St Conant & Buchel 10th and Everett Sts. Cook & Gill 11th and Buraslda Globe Garage 60 North 20th St Hansen Auto Motive Service 87 10th St R. S. Hughson Co. 8th and Davis Sts King St Garage ICS King St Lester-IIeym Co. 249 Sixth St Main Street Car a (re Second and Main Sts. G. J. Mallon 386 Flanders St M. & F. Garage 21st and Washington SU. North Bank Garage 11th and Flanders SU. Oregon Auto Repair Co. . 16th and Glisan Sts. Portland Garage 5th and Taylor Robinson & Smith Co. Sixth and Madison Sts. Speedwell Garage 11th and Couch Ms. Sunset Auto Repair 433 Alder Street L. E. Taylor Auto Co. 12th and Flanders SU. Washington Park Auto Co. 23d and Washington SU. White Garage 386 Couch St Popham & Meyers Birkenfield, Oregon Roy Yonge Multnomah. Orr gon a time he bad mado his appearance fur , Teniae. - V