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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
THE MOKNIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, FEBKUAKY 13, 1921 K V mm. WONDERS WHIT GOMES NEXT How Far Has Readjustment Gone? Congress Is Asked. TARIFF ISSUE BIG ONE Great Part of Flood of Common!' cations to Members Refer Directly to Thrirt. BY ELIZABETH BIXG STOKES. fCopyrlirht. 1!21. by The Orefconlan.) WASHIXGTO.V, D. C. Feb. 14 (Special.) Is the country "back to normalcy," on its way there or etill muck in "reconstruction" mud? This is the question that members ot congress will have to answer when they get home" next month if the let ters that are pouring into their of fices from business men of the coun try are any indication. Most of the communications refer directly to the question of general thrift. Many desire the passage at once of the emergency tariff measure now in the senate. The republican jarty was put in power on the "normalcy" platform and American business can hardly afford to wait until March 4 for liopeful eigns this is the tenor. So congress has on record now full Indication that the one vital and outstanding interest of the public today ts rehabilitation of business; tetter prices, better markets, ateadier production, immediate protection from unequal competition of foreign pro ducers, in short, revival of old-time prosperity. The war accustomed industry to large profits and an al most insatiable market. Agricultural Cry Loudest. TVpresentative Fordney of Michi gan, chairman of the ways and means ommittee and tariff expert of the house, has letters from producers showing large profits made on their products when they themselves were hardly compensated for cost of pro duction. The outcry In the main is from ag ricultural and livestock producers. In days of other tariff, fights, it was the manufacturers of the country who clamored loudest for protection. Today the voice of the cotton grower of the south is as recognizable on the floor of the senate as if he shouted from the galleries. Wool men from Texas, Ohio and Utah are insistent. Wheat farmers of the northwest have advanced on congress to an ex tent that causes senators ot the grain states to grasp every loophole in the legislative programme to bring up, even for interjectional discussion, the pending emergency tariff. The moment for old-fashioned tar iff revision seems to have arrived, in the minds of members of congress. The last general revision was that of 1913. Senate Experts Scam Bill. Senate experts in both parties now are discussing the emergency bill as if it were a chip of the old block that always ias precipitated months of eenate scientific argument. It is be ing debated intermittently with the government appropriations and a fa vorable vote is hoped for next week. Then will bring the expectance of presidential veto and an attempt to override it for which the two-thirds Tote Is not so confidently predicted. So, on the whole, the measure is on .weak legs, and more and more, as the time for the general tariff legis lation at the next session approaches, its Position seems political rather than economic and remedial. In the house, where the bill was passed on December 22, after only a day of debate, it was considered as a true emergency feature, in the nature of the war legislation passed hurriedly, and as of the moment. Contrrn .Member at Work. Members of congress already are at work on the new tariff bill. Many tariff students who approved the emergency proposition did so with the belief that the advantage wnnlri lie chiefly in its psychological effect upon Prices. The present bill can be summarized In a few lines. It prescribes new rates "for the period of ten months" after passage, naming new duties for imported wheat, flour, beans, peanuts, potatoes, onions, rice, lemons, a few vegetable oils, such as peanut oil and cottonseed oil; sheep, mutton, lamb, beef, veal. Pork. cotton.tOotton manu factures, wool, sugars, butter, cheese, milk, tobacco, caUe, hides, apples and cherries. Chairman Fordney In the house fa vors a high protective tariff wall around American industry as soon as possible. Representative .Lone-worth wants a reciprocal tariff, according to the bargaining programme upon which he has been working. When the true test of the tariff sentiment comes at the next session there will be an array of factions holding many shades of opinion. The tariff experts in the upper house, on the democratic side, are Senators Underwood and Simmons; republicans, 1'enrose. Knox and Smoot. In the house the line-up is: Representatives Fordney and Longworth for the majority and Kitchin and Rainey, democrats. Edge Opposed to Bills. There Is also in both houses a group which will argue, not against the pro tection principle which has been gain ing for years in American tariff his tory but for consideration of the world situation and the peculiar con ditions of international finance, vi tally affecting American business. Senator Edge of New Jersey, under whose legislation private corporations now are being organized to extend credit to foreign buyers. is in this category. Although a protectionist, he is opposed to this emergency leg islation. "So man can hark back to the days of McKinley and the solely protec tive tariffs of those days," he said, "and apply those conditions to these days and present an argument that is leally logical or convincing or will apply in large part to the present situation. If the American producer reeds help, don't let us hand him a pair ot broken crutches. "Our imports will help pay for the goods we send abroad, will help re store foreign exchange to a reason able basis and indirectly will help Europe to curtail its enormous In debtedness to the Unitid States." the United States ""because the Im pression will prevail that gambling and other Illegal acts In baseball will not be punished in the open forum as other cases. , Deal Calls I.andifl Freak. In the senate. Senator Dial char acterized Judge Landis as a "freak," and a "crank," and accused him of circulating "bolshevik propaganda," in the case of the Ottawa, IH.,.bank clerk. The senator reiterated that he would press the question of ' Im peachment of the judge, asserting that any judge who held the "revolu tionary" sentiments expressed by Judge Landis was unfit for Judicial service. The supreme court, he said, has held that federal judges do not have the power to suspend sentences. Noting that Judge Landis had pa roled the bank clerk, Mr. Dial con tinued: "If that kind of practice Is to be encouraged. It is striking at the foundation of our government", Dca Moines Attack Answered. 6enator Dial answered the attack made by Judge Landis on him in a speech at Des Moines. "He shows by his reply," the sena tor added, "that he is not constituted by temperament to exercise the duties of judge." Discussing his financial Interests, Senator Dial said he had organized a small bank and a trust company. He added that he had never drawn any salary from the trust company and that he had never drawn as much salary from the .bank as the bank clerk in question. Regarding Judge Landis statement that the bank clerk's employers in a measure were responsible for his theft because they paid him such a small salary. Senator Dial said: "If that goes unchallenged there Is a judicial invitation to every em plove, If they're not satisfied with their salary to say, 'Take whatever you want.' That is the most bolshe vik doctrine I ever heard. The man who possesses those sentiments is not qualified to sit on any bench. LAXDIS REFUSES TO TALK NORTH DAKOTA TOLD TO CUT ElwTERPRISES Bank Must Be Closed Out if Bonds Are to Be Sold.' TERMS ARE CONSIDERED Most State-Owned Industries Would Be Curtailed Under Plan Pre sen ted by Bankers. "Let the Boys Lather Themselves Good," Says Judge. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Judge Kenesaw M. Landis today refused to comment on the charges of Senator Dial of South Carolina. He repudiated pub lished statements in morning papers attributed to him and declared he would have nothing further to say on the matter at this time., "Well, what's the next move, Judge?" he was asked. "It's Dial's move. I've nothing to say. Why. all these reports of al leged interviews make me out a com mon gossip." The judge's office was busy with callers all dayT" t , w ny, j m no nro inicrccu n this than I am in the appointment of a new bellhop in that hotel across the street," he assured one caller. When shown dispatches from Wash ington telling of his impeachment by Representative Welty of Olio in the house of representatives. Judge Landis read carefully the charges outlined. As the jurist perused the dispatches he smiled occasionally and then handed the dispatches back, saying that he was thankful for having had the opportunity of reading them, but he had no comment to make at this time. "In the meantime, let the boys lather themselves good," the judge said with a broad smile. 1 BANKER DEFENDS HIS FIRM House Pays Less Because Youth? W ill Take Small Salaries, Reply. OTTAWA. 111., Feb. 14. There were circumstances connected with the case of Francis J. Carey, the 19-year-old receiving teller who confessed peculations totaling $90,000. which were not known to Judge Landis when he released the youth, according to C. B. Chapman of counsel for the National City bank of Ottawa. "The boy was advanced rapidly in the bank because of unusual condi tions in the working" staff of the in stitution," Mr. Chapman said today. "He got J90 a month, which was high, In view of wages and salaries here generally, and in view of living costs and his age and experience. "Banks, as a rule, pay less than other commercial Institutions, I be lieve, because there is always a steady demand for places in them and young men are willing to start at small sal aries to obtain the valuable trai ing-." MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 14. North Dakota state officials, seeking to float 16,000,000 in state bonds, have been assured by Minneapolis and Chi cago bankers that the Issues will be absorbed If the Bank of North Dakota is liquidated and other state-owned ndustries curtailed. This proposition. It was declared tonight by some of the interested bankers, now Js under consideration by the North Dakota officials, includ ing the state industrial commission, which has charge of the execution of the industrial programme in the state. Pact la Denied. Published reports that the state of ficials and leaders of the non-partisan league had intimated possible accept ance of the terms resulted in a state ment from H. A. Paddock, secretary of the industrial commission, denying any agreement to abandon any part of the "farmers' programme" In North Dakota. Bankers and the North Dakota offi cials, who were in conference here yesterday and today, were reticent in reference to the bankers' proposal, but from an apparently authentic source it was learned that virtual disruption of North Dakota's "industrial pro gramme" was the basis of the bank ers' terms. Powers of the Industrial eommisslon would be curtailed under the- terms, the State Bank of North Dakota re organized as a rural credits institu tion, the Home Builders' association discontinued and use of the money obtained- front bonds denied to the nonpartisan league or any of its en terprises. Way Oat Is Seen. "These bonds. If sold." Mr. Paddock declared in his statement, "will pro vide money for" the use of the Bank of North Dakota and the state Indus tries and there are very good pros pects that we will be successful, in which event the critical situation wc have experienced- ill have been sur mounted. "Statements In Minneapolis papers that there has been agreement to abandon the farmers' programme in North Dakota are false. There has been no such agreement' and there could be no such agreement. Only the legislature could make an agree-, ment that would commit the farmers of North Dakota in regard to their programme." Under the terms only the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks, only partly constructed, would continue as under original plans of the state ownership programme. Work on this project was halted in December due to lack of state funds. Banks May Buy Bonds. Financing of the North Dakota sit uation would call for the purchase by Minneapolis and Chicago banking in terests of $6,000,000 of the $17,000,000 in state bonds authorized by the North Dakota industrial commission. Be sides Secretary Paddock, North Da kota was represented in yesterday's conferences with the bankers by J. N. Hagan, commissioner, and L. P. McAneny, director of credits of the Bi.nk of North Dakota.' Commissioner Hagan returned to Bismarck last night. The North Dakota senate is con trolled by the non-partisan league faction by one vote 25 to 24 while the house is controlled by the Inde pendent faction, which is opposed to the non-partisan league. of North"- Dakota and Us relations .with the Fargo bank. O. E. Lofthus, state bank examiner, ordered the bank closed after "other Fargo bankers," Mr. Headland said, "had refused to make a loan of $100. 000. which would have enabled the bank to continue." Mr. Headland saic" his conference with other Fargo bankers took place yesterday. It was anrounced "tonight by officials of the bank that it had a gross total of $442, 000 in loans and redeposits from the Bank of North Dakota, while credit f'jr funds of the Scandinavian-American bank held by the state bank cut the liabilities to the state" bank to $228,000. Testimony in the . North Dakota house investigation of the Bank of North Dakota was that the Scandinavian-American bank had loaned $400,000 to enterprises included in the state's industrial programme. The local bank has 500 shares of capital stock and 167 shares are owned by th.i League Exchange, which Is af filiated with the non-partisan league, bank officials said. Capital stock of the bank is $50,006 and surplus is $10,000, while its total footings are $926,178, according to the last official statement. Just to call you atten tion to the fact that the Washington Birthday Favors are now here. itmditofJ & (?o. c) "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only" Prune Pie as served in the Tip Top Inn will make Prune Week mean something deli cious to you. OPPOSITION IS PREDICTED Lieutenant-Governor Says State Is Far From Compromise. BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 14. Before tonight's secret caucus of the non partisan league members of the North Dakota legislature, it was intimateVl discussion would center in the pro posal of Minneapolis and Chicago bankers for soyition of the financial crisis In North Dakota. Several promirfent non-partisans, including Lieutenant-Governor Howard Wood, declared the league would not accept the bankers' termsJ If the reports of the compromise from (Minneapolis are true, we are further from a compromise than ever." Lieutenant-Governor Wood declared. "The proposed final cleanup of state industries is not acceptable to the league." Walter Maddock, non-partisan floor leader, said he hoped some compro mise agreement could be reached, but not along the lines reported from Minneapolis. J. N. Hagen, commissioner of agri culture and labor and one of- the conferees at Minneapolis yesterday said tonight: "There has been no com promise and cannot be until the in dependents and non-partisans in the legislature approve of it." 150 BAXKS HELD THREATEXED Collection Order May Involve Olher Dakota Institutions. BISMARCK. N. D.. Feb. 14. In ability to satisfy its liabilities to the Bank of North Dakota caused the closing today of the Scandinavian American Bank of Fargo, It was an nounced by O. F. Lofthus, state bank examiner. The Industrial commission last Thursday- ordered that collectors be sent out to collect from private banks all obligations due from these banks to the Bswk of North Dakota, The state bank has outstanding $1,230,000 in past due loans. This order, state officials declared, might cause temporary suspension of from 150 to 200 banks in'the state. The Sc-ndi-iavian-American bank is the first to feel the pressure of this order. The smaller banks had declared themselves unable to meet the drafts from the state bank, due to the finan cial stringency brought on by in ability of farmers to liquidate their obligations. House Dress Aprons That Are Drastically Reduced $1.00 If you want a bargain and a bargain that is going to save you time, too, you will take advantage of this remarkable offering of House-Dress Aprons. They are fashioned so that they may be slipped into and fastened in an instant a "time-saving" that is a boon to the busy housewife, for every second counts in the morning, especially when "kiddies must hurry off to school. They are alwaystheerful and fresh-looking, too. They are made of fine Scout percale in pink, blue and navy; also in checked, striped and figured patterns, neatly ' trimmed with constrasting pipings and bindings, in open-back and side-front closings. House-Dress Aprons of such quality are seldom otlered at this remark ably low price. . Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Women's, Gloves for Spring Attractively Reduced Women who recall the price they paid for their last pair will read this announcement of special prices on gloves with much enthusiasm, for seldom do gloves of this ' quality, and in the mode worn by women whose penchant for style is unquestionable, sell for anything like the prices quoted. PISTOL FIGHT WOUNDS 5 Autos Crash, Eight 'Men Start 1'ir injr; Woman Passerby Hit. . CHICAGO, Feb. 14. One -woman and four men were wounded in a pistol fight. today, after two automo biles crashed into each other. After the collision four men leaped out of each car, according to wit nesses, and began 'firing at each other. Four were injured, the woman hurt bein,g a passerby. Police believe the battle -was Mie result of a gang feud. LORD WHIPS CELLMATES (Continued From First Pnffe.) be prevailed upon to sign the receipt and sign for his property and leave the station. He was willing to pass the rest of the night in jail. In police court yesterday afternoon Lord Cotton, had friends make an appearance and enter a plea of guilty to the charge of drunkenness. Judge Kossman continued the case indefi nitely, as he did with the four others who were unlucky enough to mix it with the Pugnacious British lord. Lord Cotton was scheduled to leave on his belated home-bound trip north late last night. He' was ready to laugh at his jail experiences, although the treatment accorded him had been a trifle "nosty," he thought. Bend Raid Reveals Wine. BEXD. Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) When Lars Bjorge's home in this city was raided and 24 bottles of home made wine found, Bjorge demanded a dollar a bottle, officers who made the search declared today. He didn't get it. The liquor was not found, until Bjorge, a cripple, moved his wheel chair, disclosing a trap door. The wine was. under the floor. LANDIS IS IMPEACHED (Cnntfnned From First Page.) as chief arbiter of the disputes in baseball associations at a salary of $42,500 per annum while attempting to discharge the duties as a district judge of the United States which tends to nullify the .effect of the judgment of the supreme court of the District of Columbia and the baseball gambling indictments pending in the criminal court of Cook county, Illi nois. Fifth For injuring the national ' sport of baseball by permitting the use of hie office as district judge of Dr. M. L. Lachman 401-2-3 Fliedner Building CHIROPRACTIC, Kl.KCTHOTHKRAPV, HI DRIITHKK PV, ItlF.TKTIL'S. AND ALL DKlioLESS METHODS. Advanced study In Kurope and Amer ica and diplomas by recognized Insti tutions have qualified bim by law to practice chiropractic and drug-less methods for the past eight years in aa up-to-date and scientific manner, tree Consultation. Fee Reasonable. Home Treatm nta If Desired. Specialist in Child Derrlpoment. tOlt AI'rolM'MEM fuumi UKOAUWAV 2612. PUBLICITY BLAMED FOR "WOE s Closing of Bank Said to Be Due to Heavy Withdrawals. FARGO, N. D., Feb. 14. Closing of the Scandinavian-American bank of Fargo today was caused by heavy withdrawals last week which E. J. Headland, president of the bank, said were due to publicity accorded the legislative investigation of the Batik REVENGE HITS! CONGRESS Continued From First Faze.) play safe and to keep o.n good terms with representatives of the San Fran cisco and Oakland chambers of com merce who are j.he principal promot ers of the Alameda base. The ques tion of reduced armaments Is ex pected to be settled with far less fric tion than this little item pf a navy base. Then will come the army bill with the revival of the disputes ovej the size of the army. It might be said that there are a dozen questions before congress, any one of which may intervene at tht Short Washable Chamoisette Gloves , Specially Priced 69c Pair In all sizes and all colors, but not all sizes in each color. One-Clasp Kid Gloves Specially Priced $1.95 Pair In white only, some attract ively finished with embroidered Tracks. All sizes. 8-Button Chamoisette Gloves Specially Priced $1.50 Pair In the modish gray tones; also beaver, brown and white. Slip-On and . Turn Back Cuffed Chamoisette Gloves Specially Priced $1.50 Pair In all the attractive spring shades. "Wash-Rite" . Mocha Gloves Very Specially Priced $4.50 Pair The great demand for these popular Wash-Rite Gloves has necessitated our repeating the price quoted yesterday, which is a great deal lower than they sell for regularly. SeeOur Display of the VeryLatest Arrivals of the New Franco Corsets at $7.50 and $8.00 These new Franco models have been unanimously accepted by the arbiters of fashion, for they present to fastidious women cor sets that are as nearly ideal in style, comfort and freedom of movemcnt'as can be evolved. Paris for a time discarded cor.cts altogether, but like a pendulum in reversing ilsclf, the arc of the swing finds fashion strongly in favor of well-stayed corsets wilh the tendency toward the uncorseled appearance, which is one of the most notable achievements of the new Franco models. They come in two styles 1. $8.50 A model for the, figure requiring a corset in size from 26 to 36is made of heavy white coutil, medium low " with full bust, real long with graduated clasp over the abdomen, with elastic gore to give ease in sitting. 2. $7.50, to $8.50 A model for the figure measuring from 22 to 30-inch waist, is fashioned of pink broche, real low bust, long over the hip and back. 1 his model is quite lightly boned and is adapted for the slender and medium figure. , Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. While Eggs Are Cheap! Preserve Them Now in Fresh Water Glass Clear, new Water Glass that will preserve your eggs in the best possible manner and this is the time to do . it while eggs are lower in price than they have been in a long time. "Put down" next winter's supply with Water Glass, which costs you less than 2 cents a dozen in so doing. Full directions. Slreel Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. We are sure you mill be delighted ui n's ncn style Franco Fourth Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co. OH This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue ""' i MO close to block the passage of half, not all, of the big budset bills. (& 55 5 T (I .How to Break l"p Cold. It may be-a surprise to many to learn that a cold, may be completely broken up. In most Instances, in one or two days' time. To do this, prompt action is necessary. The first symp toms of a-cold are: a dry. loud cough and a profuse watery discharge from the nose- Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every hour as eoon as those symptoms appear and it will counter act the effects of the cold and soon restore the system to a healthy con dition. When the cold is unusually severe, you snould also go to bed and etay in bed until all symptoms of the cold have disappeared. One or two days in bed, now, is better than two or 'three weeks later on. This applies particularly to persons of middle-age or older. Adv. SI 1 Ft. l-ff !iPl?3ia. ' I B .I' S1 J, MM SB!!- 1x584,1 - mmmn Sffiv Turn Oregon Prunes to Profit TWENTY -ONE million pounds of, Oregon prunes remain unsold this season.' It is so much of the growers' working capital tied up which should be on the job now. '. . Help absorb this surplus by buying prunes during Prune Week. - If s you can't consume your quota of one box, sendi check to China Famine Fund, 606 Stock Exchange Building. Markv it "For Prunes" and Oregon 1 Prunes will be sen to the starving Chinese. -- I 1 1 i rn m v I A OnitedStaotes National Bankj SijLth. and Stark, "One of the Northwest's Great Banks' CATARRHAL JELLY FOR Colds THOMPSON'S Dcep-t'urve Leaves Are Hetter Trademark Registered THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the examl natlon and adjustments, skilled workmen to con struct the lenses a concen trated service that guaran tees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lena Grinding factory on the Premises) a SAVE YOUR vEYES I THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Chas. A. Rusco, Pres. and Gen. titer. EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest. Most Modern. Best Equipped, Ex clusive Optical Establishment 2UD-1W-11 CORBE'IT BLUU. FIFTH A.VO MOKRlSO.. Since 1B08. t ft 4 Get a tube to Mki voir head and note Keel fine. Easy to apply tuick to act 20 freehnenr tin FREEWrita KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. flB sr d S S ! HOT TEA BREAKS t A COLD TRY THIS j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful - of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It. pour through a, sieve and drink a tea cupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, re lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody ' Will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance." Your hair is your charm. It mafces or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur com pound," which is merely the old-time recipe Improved by the' addition of other Ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as It darkens so natu rally and' evenly. You moisten a sponge or Soft brush with It, draw ing this through the hair, taking one small etrand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years ybunger. Adv. Wife Taxes ' Husband's Advice And Is Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass. "The doctor told my husband that I had to have an loperation, o i n e r- wise 1 would De a sickly woman and could not have any more children on account of my weakened condi tion. I refused to havo the opera tion. My husband asked ino to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. For tne nrsi four months I could do but little work, had to lie down most of the time, and was very nervous, but my husband was always reminding me to taketne Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight children this lat one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Com pound. 1 recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills' Mrs. M. Natale, 72 Fremont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Ka tale's letter one can imagine how this home was transformed by her restora tion to health. Every woman who suf fers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a fair triaL It u surely worth while. MM rim V MrM and Morning Health y'Vjr. It they Tire. Itch. Smart or Burn. Sore, Irritated, In flamed or Granulated. L'se Murine often. Kobthee. Itefreuhe. bate tor Infant or Adult At an uruKKioi. Write for Free Eve Book. Kluriu F.ve ftemedy f'o.. Ola EVES rhone Your Want Ads to THE OICEGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 J