THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921
6
20 DISTRICT LIKELY
TO STAY AS IT IS
state superintendent of schools and
state commissioner.
SOLDIERS' HOME BILL DRAWN
Measure Would Admit Veterans o!
World War.
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Jan. 14.
Lewis waa not a legal resident of the
district at the time of the election,
will come up for hearing before the
house committee on elections and
privileges early next week, with the
committee authorized by the house
to summon witnesses. It is rumored
the committee may adjourn to Ta
coma to hear evidence.
Representative Brown introduced a
b'll in the house today designed to.
make the county unit system of ad
ministering public schools optional
RECESS TO MONDAY
(Special.) C. F. Hopkins, represen
tative from Douglas and Jackson
counties, has prepared a bill for in
Opposition to Change Voiced
by Head of Senate.
Senate Gets 22 Bills, House
with counties that want It. The ob
ject of the measure is to make the
county unit system available In the
event the educational code which es
tablishes t generally for the state
troduction in the legislature provid
19 in First Week.
STARTING
TODAY
TODAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
ing that soldiers, sailers and marines
in the late war shall be admitted to
the Soldiers' home under the same
conditions as soldiers of previous
fails to pass at this session.
Senator Rockwell's measure provid
FIRST NOT GUARANTEED
2 APPROPRIATIONS MADE
ing for a state system of income tax
in addition to the federal income tax
wars.
To be eligible for admission to the
was introduced in the senate by the
author early In the week. The same
senator also sponsored a bill designed
to restore horse racing and permit
ting the operation of the pari-mutuel
home a soldier, sailor or marine must
New Educational Code Expected to
Plans for Hedistrictlng Finds Leg
WOMAN IS ASSISTANT CHIEF
CLERK OF OREGON
SENATE.
Encounter Storm When It
Comes Up for Debate.
system of betting.
islators More Favorable Toward
Dividing Hawley's Bailiwick
REAPPORTIONMENT IS UP
wmm sdldns
:
No change will be mate In the sec
ond congressional district if the leg
lHlature derides to create a fourth
district. Thla announcement waa
nude by R. W. Ritner. president of
th sts.te senate, on his arrival in
Portland from Salem yesterday.
"I would not take a single precinct
off of the district of Nick Sinnott
without his consent," declared Sen
ator Upton, who has been mentioned
as Intending making radical change
in the second district.
No such guarantees, however, were
riven with respect to the first con
Kressional district, represented by
W. C. Hawley. Most of the plans fo
redisricting the congressional sec
tions are based on taking some of
the counties away from the second
district.
Opposition Is Announced.
There is no reason why the secon
district, represented by N. J. Sinnott,
Khould be tampered with," explained
Senator Ritner. who lives in Umatill
county. "Eastern Oregon people do
not want the district altered and they
are quite satisfied with Nick Sinnott.
I wish to announce that so far as
am concerned, the district will r
main as it is, and I will oppose any
proposal to change It.
Inasmuch as Senator Ritner has
been mentioned as a prospective can
didate for congress In the second dis
trict whenever Mr. Sinnott tires
the office, his statement will set at
rest any fears supporters of Mr. Sin
nott may be entertaining that the leg
islature threatens to gerryniande
the representative's district.
Senator Upton of Prineville, also
mentioned as a possible congressional
aspirant some day, has written to Mr,
Sinnott explaining his attitude to
ward any talk of trifling with the
second district.
Power in Hands of Two.
If the Upton resolution for a joint
committee to handle all bills dealing
with reapportionment of the legisla
ture and congressional districts
Adopted, loth President Ritner and
Senator Upton will be members of it
As two of the ten members they can
see to it that the second district is
left alone. The group of congres
sional aspirants In the southern part
of the 9tate are concerned with
making a district out of the first
district and are not interested in
eastern Oregon, so they will not
bother Mr. Sinnott'e bailiwick.
Senator Norblad has devised a dis
trict to his liking, which would, it is
said, be not unsatisfactory to some
of the southern Oregon aspirants, pro
vided Linn is added.
Interest in Legislative Districts.
More important to the average
member of the house or senate, how
ever, Is the reapportionment of legis
latjve districts than congressional
districts, for It affects their political
Well being at home. The Upton Joint
resolution calls for this matter being
handled, and that is why there is
scramble to be on the Joint committee.
At Salem Thursday night, when the
majority of the lawmakers had gone
home. President Ritner and Speaker
Bean had an informal discussion of
the personnel of the Joint committee
in order, should the Joint resolution
be adopted, that the membership be
well scattered over the state and not
"bunched."
EXCLUSION RULE IS MADE
Speaker Bean Clears Floor of
House of Stenographers, Clerks.
Stenographers and clerks of mem
bers of the house of representatives
will not be permitted within the bar
of the house, unless summoned for
work, beginning Monday, according
to announcement made by Louis E.
Bean, speaker of the house.
The rule requiring clerks and ste
nographers to remain outside while
the house Ls In session was not en
forced during the first week of the
session. As a result, according to
Speaker Bean, the aisles were clut
tered with chairs occupied by clerks
and stenographers, who did nothing
but enjoy the proceedings, and con
stituents who desired to confer with
house members could not obtain
chairs or space in which to place
chairs within the bar.
"I do not desire to work a hard
ship upon the clerks and stenogra
phers, said Speaker Bean, "but if the
work of the house is to be facili
tated and handled with dispatch, help
employed by members of the house
must remain outside the bar. The
rule covering thla point will be rig
idly enforced when the session re
convenes Monday."
EXPERIMENT FUND IS ASKED
Southern Oregon Station Declared
Short of Money.
ASHLAND. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
At the open forum luncheon of the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce held
this week, the secretary by unani
mous vote was instructed to ask the
amthern Oregon delegation to the
legislature to ask for more state aid
for the southern Oregon experiment
station, which is situated a few miles
north of this city. F. C. Reimer, head
of the station, said that the Work was
seriously handicapped by the lack of
funJ for properly equipping and
maintaining it.
Tho idea of some sort of athletic
association for the business nrea of
the chamber and city was unani
mously indorsed. The annual ban
quet date of the chamber was set for
January 20.
LIFT FOR JUDGES PROPOSED
Movement Started by Lawyer Mem
bers of Legislature.
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 14.
(Special.) Lawyer members of both
branches of the legislature have
started a movement here to have the
salaries of circuit judges increased
from 9400O to J5000 a year. It is al
tered that the present salaries of
these officials ls insufficient and that
past Increases have not kept pace with
the advance In the cost of living.
Whether increases for circuit Judges
will be recommended will not be de
termined until Monday, when the so
called salary committee files Its re
port with Governor Olcott. It waa
said today that if any Increases are
recommended by the committee they
wiLL Include the aXlorney-geaerzl,
Miss Rosins I- Miller.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or.,
Jan. 14. (Special.) Miss Ro
slna L. Miller of McMinnville.
assistant chief clerk of the sen
ate, jjS said to be the only wom
an in the United States honored
by election to such a position.
Miss Miller was born in Yam
hill county In 1892 and was an
orphan at the age of 14. She
attended the public schools at
McMInnvlUe and graduated with
high honors. She later attended
McMinnville college, the ex
pense of which she defrayed
by working during vacation pe
riods. After graduation Miss Miller
entered the offices of McCain
& Vinton, attorneys, as stenog
rapher. In the 1915 and 1917
sessions of the legislature Miss
Miller was stenographer for
Senator Vinton and in 1919 was
secretary to the president of the
senate.
have served in the war prior to No
vember 13 and have received an hon
orable discharge. He also must have
suffered wounds or other infirmities.
VOCATIONAL BILL FAVORED
State Board Urges Acceptance of
Federal Act Provisions.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 14 (Special.)
The state board of vocational educa-
ion, at a meeting here today, author-
zed the drafting of a bill for pre
sentation to the legislature accepting
he provisions of the federal act for
he rehabilitation of men injured in
ndustries. The bill, as outlined at
the meeting, wild authorize the voca-
lonal board to work in all cases out
side of those coming under the juris-
ictlon of the workmen's compensa-
ion act. The latter cases are han
dled by the state industrial accident
ommisslon.
Funds to defray the cost of han
dling these cases will be provided by
Oregon's annual allotment' of $5000
and by the government, and the regu
lar biennial appropriation by the
tate, amounting to $54,000.
Salary Committee Confers.
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Jan. 14.
(Special.) The so-called salary
committee, which was authorized at
the special session of the legislature
ast January to Investigate the com
pensation received by various state
and county officials, and report any
recommendations It might deem ad-
isabie to the legislature now in ses
sion, held a three-hour meeting here
today anil, completed its findings. This
report p.-obably will go to the legls-
ature next Monday. Senator Bell ls
hairman of the committee.
UNITY PUT FIRST
BANKER FAVORS SETTLEMENT
OF CLAIMS SOON.
Business Interests of America Is
Said to Hinge on Welfare of
European States.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. An early set
tlement of the German indemnity
uestion is necessary as a prelimin-
ry to a turn for the better in Euro-
ean business conditions, Gerhard M
Dahi, New York banker, said tonight.
an address before the Illinois Bank-
rs' association. The condition of
uropean business, he said, was the
most important single factor in Amer
a's domestic situation.
'Our business fortunes are in i
large measure tied up with those of
urope. said Mr. Dahi, "Our mdus-
ial life depends upon a balanced
orld equilibrium.
'It Is necessary that Europe should
ake internal readjustment of a po-
tical and financial nature before her
industriea really can get on their
feet.
"Whatever else may be needed for
Germany's revival, it ls necessary that
the question of indemnity be settled:
that the amount be not greaier than
Germany can face and that the meth
od, forms and time of payment be re
lieved of any uncertainty.
"France would gain no less than
Germany by a settlement of this ques
tion. France has been living on false
hopes of the early receipt of incred
ible sums from Germany, which has
made it impossible to bring home to
the French the need for economy."
Sedition Testimony Submitted.'
MANILA. P: L, Jan. 14. Testimony
was completed here today in the trial
of 77 Filipino constabulary soldiers
charged with sedition in connection
with riots on December 15, between
the constabulary forces and the
Manila police, in which four Ameri
cans and seven Filipinos were killed.
The prosecution and defense have
10 days in which to file written arguments.
Best grades coal. Prompt delivery.
Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
Phone your want ads to the Ore
souian. Main. 7070, Automatic 560-S5.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) When the legislature ad
journed this morning until Monday,
closing the first week's work of the
17th session, 22 bills had been in
troduced in the senate and 19 in the
house, three Joint memorials to con
gress introduced and two appropria
tion measures passed and signed by
the governor.
The appropriation measures provid
ed for legislative expense and print
ing of bills. The memorials to con
gress urged the passage of bills es
tablishing a tariff on foreign mag
nesite, extension of the time of state
leases of mineral and oil lands and
for the establishment of a naval
aviation base at Sandpoint, on Lake
Washington.
ine mree new coaes were ail in
troduced during the first week. They
deal with revision of the present
educational system, industrial rela
tions and civil administrative depart
ments. Administrative Code First.
Of the three and, in fact, of all the
legislation likely to come Defore the
present session, the civil administra
tive code, prepared under direct su
pervision of Governor Hart, com
mands the foremost place in interest
and in the extent of sweeping changes
in state government proposed.
The new code admittedly is revo
lutionary in its provisions combin
ing and consolidating as it does the
functions of some 70 boards, bureau
and commissions, under ten separat
departments, each in charge of a di
rector, to be appointed and whose sal
ary shall be fixed by the governor,
The code was introduced in th
house as house bill No. 11 and referre
to the special committee named to
handle 'executive communication.
The committee met Thursday night
and after a few hours' consideration
reported it out with the recommenda
tion that it pass. The measure, there
fore, will go back to me house at
once for disposition.
Costa Data Expected.
Although no estimates of actual
savings in slate funds to be ac
complished by enactment of the new
code have been submitted, it is under
stood comparative tables of costs un
der the present system and that pro
posed in the new measure will be
produced when the bill comes up for
debate.
It has been suggested that material
reduction in state expenditures must
be shown as reasonably certain, in
view of the tremendous powers con
rerred upon the governor by the bill
if it ls to go through in its presen
form without stubborn opposition
This is especially true. It has been
pointed out, because of the emergency
clause attached to the code, which
disposes of opportunity for referen
dum action.
It has been generally conceded tha
the bill has been favorably received
by a majority of the members who
have had opportunity to read it in Its
entirety although many of these de
clared that their approval is based
upon a casual reading and not upon
careful study and analysis of the pro
visions.
Sentiment Is Divided.
A few, and this Includes some of
the influential leaders of both
branches, have announced their readi
ness to vote for the measure as it
came from the governor, without the
crossing of an "i" or the dotting of
a "t " On the other hand, there is a
noticeable disposition on the part of
a considerable element to give the
bill careful and unprejudiced scru
tiny, and if, in the judgment of a
majority, the message can be im
proved by amendment to insist that
the legislature should not hesitate
to exercise its constitutional function
and make such changes as may ap
pear advisable.
The new educational code, the work
of the school code commission ap
pointed by Governor Hart in accord
ance with a resolution adopted by the
extra session last March, was intro
duced by benator Sutton of Spokane,
chairman of the school code commis
sion. Advance copies of the measure
had been made public and the pro
visions of the bill have been generally
discussed.
It would make sweeping revision
ot tne present system of school ad
ministration in county and state and
provides for the appointment of the
state superintendent of public in
struction by the state board of edu
cation instead of by election by the
people. County superintendents are
likewise made appointive officers.
Stormy Passage Forecast.
The educational code undoubtedly
will encounter stormy passage when
it comes up for consideration and
open debate. The state superinten
dent has been conducting a vigorous
campaign to defeat the measure and
is said to have enlisted considerable
support. Indications are that the dis
cussion of the bill will reveal a situ
ation in which a noticeable degree of
personal feeling ls Involved.
The industrial code, as reported by
the Industrial code commission, is
substantially embodied in the gover
nor's civil administrative code. Or
ganised labor will oppose the system
proposed with all the strength it is
able to command
In the senate Friday, Senator Mc
Coy of Clarke introduced a measure
governing interstate bridges and pro
viding that the tolls set aside for use
of the counties may be used to the
extent of one-fourth of the amount
apportioned to the county for the
purpose of hard surfacing road ap
proaches to the bridge. The amount
to be computed on the surplus re
maining after payment of Interest on
indebtedness to construct the bridge.
River Improvement Sought.
Representative Brown of Whatcom
is the author of a bill Introduced in
the house for the appropriation of
$50,000 for improvement of the Nook
sack river.
Divorce requirements are made
more stringent under provisions of
the measure introduced in the house
today by Rawson, of Pierce. Divorce
is prohibited upon general grounds
without specific foundations under
provisions of the bill, which is de
clared by its author to have the sup
port of the ministerial associations
of the state. The bill makes It neces
sary for contesting parties to give
specific evidence that will show un
mistakable cause for granting the
decree.
The contest filed by Mrs. Frances
M. Haskell, defeated candidate for
the house from the SSth district, Ta-
coraa, against David Lewis, success
ful candidate, on the ground that
MULTNOMAH WOULD GET
REPRESENTATIVES .
15
Six Senators and One Joint With
Clackamas Proposed by Rep
resentative Lynn.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 14
(Special.) Fifteen representatives
and six senators, together with an
other Joint senator with Clackamas
county, would be apportioned to
Multnomah county under a bill draft
ed here today by Representative
Lynn for introduction In the legis
lature Monday.
Under this bill Marion county
would have two senators, while each
of the following counties would be
given one senator:
Linn, Lane, Douglas, Jackson, Coos,
Benton, Polk, Yamhill, Washington,
Clatsop. Columbia, Clackamas and
Umatilla.
Joint senatorial districts entitled
to one senator would be composed of
the following counties:
Curry and Josephine; Lincoln and
Tillamook; Mulanomah and Clacka
mas; Hood River and Wasco; Sher
man, Jefferson, Crook, Wheeler, Gil
liam and Morrow; Union and Wal
lowa; Baker and Grant; Malheur and
Harr.ey, and Deschutes, Klamath and
Lake.
The ratio of representation under
this act is one senator for 25.S30
population and one representative for
12,91o citizens.
Marion county, under the Lynn bill,
would rank next to Multnomah s 15
with four representatives. Lane and
Clackamas are entitled to three; Linn,
Douglas, Coos, Jackson, Yamhlill.
Washington, Clatsop and Umatilla to
two each, and the following to one
representative: Curry and Josephine,
I'olk, Benton, Folk and Lincoln, Til
lamook, Columbia, Hood River,
Wasco, Sherman, Jefferson and Crook,
Gil'iam and .'dorrow, Union, Wallowa,
Un.on and Biker, Grant and Wheeler,
Malheur, Harney and Lake, Klamath,
Deschutes.
MILITARY ROAD FUND URGED
Legislature Asked to Start Work
on Roosevelt Coast Highway.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 14
(Soecial.) Dr. C. E. Linton, old-
time resident of Waldport, Lincoln
countv. was in Salem today, con
ferring with Governor Olcott and leg
islators with relation to the bill pro
posing a state appropriation suffl-
elentlv laree to start work on tne
Roosevelt coast military highway.
Dr. Linton said the voters had
voiced their indorsement of the high
way, and that there was no occasion
to delay construction work pending
co-operation on the part or the led
eral government.
When the bill authorizing this road
was submitted to the voters at a spe
clal election in 1919, it was the under
standing that the government was to
pay one-half of the cost of construe
tion. This appropriation has not yet
been authorized, however, but prob
ably will receive the consideration of
congress during its session, starting
next March, according to state orn-cials.
WEDLOCK TESTS BROADENED
Measure Would Affect Both Sexes
and Include Mental Feature,
SALEM, Or. Jan. 14. (Special.,
Senator Burdick has prepared a bill
for presentation to the legislature
next week, providing that all per
sons shall undergo ootn a pnysicai
and mental examination before en
tering wedlock.
The present law Is continea to men
only, and does not provide lor
mental test.
LARGER HOUSE OPPOSED
Representative McArthur Against
Increase of Membership.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Jan. 4. Representative
McArthur. who is oppoing the Siegel
hill to increase the house membership
from 435 to 483, asserted today the Be
lief that the measure would De de
feated.
There is no public demand for an
increased membership," said Mr. Mc
Arthur. "I have gone into this sub
ject thoroughly, and find that the
only persons wno are clamoring ior
an Increase are the representatives
front the states which will lose seats
by reason of their failure to keep a
pace with the growth of population.
Arguments in favor of the increase
are. therefore, entirely political and
are not founded upon sound economic
rood business principles. xne
house is altogether too large and un
wieldly, and I am quite certain that
the country Is opposed to any in
crease.
A deficiency appropriation or joon
to $8000 for the maintenance of the
Salem Indian school will be asked at
his session of congress, benator Mc-
Nary was assured today by Cato Sells,
commissioner or Indian artairs. sen
ator McNary took the question up
with Commissioner Sells after receiv
ing a telegram from T. E. McCroskey.
manager of the Salem commercial
club, saying that the school must have
funds immediately or close its doors.
TUBERCULOSIS CURE AIM
Oil Used as Leprosy Specific to Be
Tried on Consumptives.
HONOLULU, T. R, Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) To take steps toward ascer-
aining what benetits may be derived
from the new chaulmoogra oil spe
cific in the treatment of tuberculosis.
Dr. William C. voorsanger, promi
nent tubercular expert of San Fran
cisco, ls here.
If the new specific ls accomplish
ing in leprosy cases all that it is re
ported to be accomplishing, then It
ls felt that it might be helpful in
cases of tuberculosis, as the two dls-
ases are somewhat similar," said the
doctor.
He will confer with Dr. A. L. Dean,
discoverer, or tfco JeproBy. specific.
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SEATTLE POLICEMAN KILLED
Ef GUN BATTLE.
One of Pour Alleged Outlaws Cap
tured After Fight In Suburb
Expected to Die.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 14 V. It.
Stevens of the Seattle police force
is dead. Clayton Dodge, 21, alleged
outlaw, is expected to die and War
ren Mooney, 19. his companion, ls
slightly wounded as the result of a
gun battle between police and four
aljeged outlaws, all of whom were
captured, discovered in an antomobile
believed by the police to have been
stolen here today.
The other two men gave their
names as Ruls Madsen, IS, and C. A,
Brown, 20.
According to Police Sergeant Her
ald, he and Stevens were investigat
ing a report that an automobile had
been abandoned in Ballard, a suburb,
when they came upon the car with
the four men in it. The four men
jumped out, and as Stevens attempted
to stop them, fired at him. He re
turned the fire and then fell to the
ground. The men ran to the automo
bile which Herald had been driving,
turned it about and escaped.
Later they abandoned the car, and
with the two wounded men attempted
to escape In a rowDoat on i-ugei
Sound, but were fired upon by police
officers and captured.
r.ntain of Detectives Tennant an
nounced after an examination oi mau
sec and Brown, that Madsen had con
fessed to having participated with
the other three in a holdup at Arling
ton, Wash., yesterday and that Brown
had admitted participation in a re
cent holdup of a pool-room and rob
bery of a hardware store at Belling
ham. Wash.
QUARTERBACK TO WED
Hawaiian Football Player Encaged
to Miss E. Brodie.
HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 14 (Spe
cial.) Bob Spencer, quarterback and
star of the University of Hawaii foot
ball team and formerly, of Ashland,
Or., Is a victim of cupid. He is en
gaged to be married to Miss E. Brodie,
a classmate of his at the university
Spencer was the mainstay of the
local university in the game against
the University of Nevada, won by the
latter 14 to 0 on Christmas day, De
spite the fact that he sustained two
broken bones in his cheek during the
second period, Spencer returned to the
game in the fourth quarter when Ha
waii threatened to score on the visitors.
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN ACT
Man Laden With Clothing Is Ar
rested While Leaving Store.
Laden with more than MOO worth
of silk dresses, plush coats and other
expensive items of feminine apparel,
George Dailey, said to be an ex-convict
of the Oregon penitentiary, was
arrested early yesterday while pre
paring to leave the store of F. H.
Blank, 24 Alder street.
Dailey was apprehended by Spe
cial Policeman Boyd, after he had
broken into the Blank store and an
adjoining restaurant, at 8S6 Alder
street. Inspector Price subsequently
found a kit of burglar tools, brace,
bit and jimmy, between the two build
ings. At police headquarters, Dailey made
a complete confession, waiving ex
amination. He has been bound over
to the grand jury.
Willys-Overland Plant Resumes,
land company was announced by
Charles B. Wilson, in charge of op
eration, today. The plant this week
has Increased its working force be
tween 400 and 500 men, bringing the
total from practically zero up to ap
proximately 1200, he said.
INCOME FRAU0 ALLEGED
Large Wool Merchant of Paris In
Trouble With His Government.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
PARIS, Jan. 14. (Special Cable.)
Hector Lievre, one of the largest wool
merchants In Paris, who was made
an officer of tne Leg"on of Honor re
cently, has just been charged by the
government with having concealed
from the income tax officers war
profits amounting to 60,000,000 francs.
It ls alleged Lievre made this money
through contracts. He denies that his
profits reached anything like this
sum.
(A franc is worth about S cents in
United States money at the moment.)
Miss Marie Young, the plaintiff,
who brought the suit in Edinburgh,
ls a violinist in a movie theater,
where Armour played the violin ben
fore he went to America.
Raisin Growers Revise Contract.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 14. A
new form of contract, covering a
series of years, which the California
Associated Raisin company of Fresne
hopes the government will indorse,
was presented here today at a con
ference of the corporation's attorneys
with federal Judge Bledsoe and John
H. Atwood, special assistant to ths
attorney -general.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 14. Gradual re
sumption of manufacture of automo'
biles at the plant of the Willys-Over- leged breach of promise of marriage
NEWLY WED SUED BY GIRL
Husband of Mexican Millionairess
Troubled by Old Love,
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
liahed by Arrangement.)
LONDON, Jan. 14. (Special Cable.)
Thomas D. Armour, an amateur
golfer, who returned from America
two weeks ago with his bride, the
widow of a Mexican millionaire, has
been sued for $10,000 damages for al-
SOLICITING SALESMAN
with few thousand dollars to take an active
interest in a long-established business, sell
ing direct to the individual First-class
opportunity for the right man. S 360, Oregonian.
J-tLu
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