THE JJIORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921
2 T01
CAPTURED
FROM GERMAN REDS
Eisleben and Hettstedt Taken
. in Violent Fighting.
NITROGEN WORKS SEIZED
Communists Take Possession of Bis
Works In Leune Rebel Army
Is Estimated at 6000.
BERLIN, March 25. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Advices received to
night from the' disturbed Industrial
areas In middle Uermany said that
the police had recaptured Eisleben
and Hettstedt from the communists
after violent fighting
The communists have taken posses
sion of large nitrogen works In
Leane. near Halle, where they were
expected to have formed a red army
Of 6000.
The street fighting In Eisleben
lasted 40 hours, with a hand-to-hand
combat at the railroad station and
in the streets In the center qf the
city. ,
The rattle of machine g-un fire, the
crash of hand grenade explosions and
the Dopplnsr of rifles echoed through
the city. Two thousand police took
vp a position In the east half of the
town and finally ejected 2500 work
men from the western section.
All the workers were heavily armed
and well disciplined.
Flarhtlng- la Intense.
The Intensity of the fighting; was
Indicated by the fact that the railroad
station changed hands twice in 20
minutes. The police obtained posses
sion of the city and finally restored
crder.
Bodies of the dead and severely
wounded were left in the streets
where they fell. The less severely
wounded were crowded in sheltered
doorways with bullets raising puffs
of dust about them.
The fighting was particularly des
perate about the water tower, in
which guns, pistols and knives were
employed. The supply of ammuni
tion on both sides appeared to be in
exhaustible and was used as reck
lessly as when the battle began three
days ago.
,-' Casualties Are Not Known.
Owing to the state of siege through
out the rebellious area, there Is no
telephone, railroad, street car or
automobie service, but the police as
serted their ability to reach the out
side world by telegraph.
The extent of the casualties was not
definitely known.
Governmental authorities continued
their efforts to avert further dis
orders In Prussian Saxony and in
Hamburg. Following the first out
break of violence in many Saxon
towns, there came yesterday a period
of comparative quiet, but officials
proceeded on the theory that new out
breaks might tome at any time.
Organized labor seems not to have
lent its support to the revolutionary
movement.
GERM AX REPLY IS REJECTED
Teuton Delegates Agree to Draft
Another Answer, However.
PARIS, March 25. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The German delega
tion here today delivered to the allied
reparations commission the German
reply to the note sent by the commis
sion yesterday givrng Germany warn
ing of the Infliction of penalties un
der the peace treaty unless she paid
before May 1 the 12,000,000,000 gold
marks balance of the 20.000,000,000
mark payment due under article 235
of the treaty.
The commission decided that the
reply was unacceptable in its present
form and refused to accept it from
the German delegates. The Germans
agreed to draft another reply, which,
however, will not be ready before
next week.
I I cdies from the shin to the homes of
relatives that every honor will be
paid to the dead and proper deference
exercised toward the wishes of the
family.
Amonr the instructions issued are
''Attendants must be particularly
courteous and' accommodating in the
performance of all their duties, espe
cially when dealing with friends and
relatives of the deceased. Proceed
with remains to destination, exercising
care at each transfer point that the
remains are loaded on the train on
which you are traveling. In case of
any great delay, send telegrams noti
fying relatives of probable time of
arrival.".
Because the government provides a
flag, which covers each casket, the
graves registration officials have in
formed legion national headquarters
that the purchase of such a flag by
legion posts is an unnecessary ex
pense. MINE WRECK HELD AIM
RAILWAY COMPANY CHARGED
WITH SINISTER DESIGN.
GRAND JURY CALLED BACK
Bend Investigators Expected to
Make Report by April 11.
BEND, Or, March 25. (Special.)
Members of the grand jury which
served at the last term of circuit
court here have been ordered to re
port In Bend, to be in session April
7, 8 and 9, District Attorney Moore
said. Court will not convene until
April 10. when It Is expected that the
old grand jury will turn in Its report
on all matters now pending and be
discharged. A new jury, drawn on
the opening day of court, will take
care of secret complaints and new
cases, it was stated.
Chief among the cases now held to
the grand jury are those of James T.
Carter and Guy Walston, both facing
Investigation on statutory charges;
J. P. Berry, who was recently arrest
ed on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, and Jake Kooy
man and C. L. Evans, charged with
stealing and killing a calf belonging
to,,Seth Stookcy. Of the five, Berry
is the only one now in jail.
SENATE HEARS BRIAND
Early Action on Relations WlUi
Vatican Is Requested.
PARIS, March 25 (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Briand ap
peared before the senate commission
on foreign affairs today and requested
that the senate consider as soon as
possible the bill providing for the re
sumption of diplomatic relations with
the Vatican. The bill was adopted by
the chamber three months ago and
has been held up in the senate since.
The commission decided on the re
quest of former President Poincalre,
its chairman, not to discuss the mat
ter until the budget has been dis
posed of.
FLAG IS GfFT OF NATION
Colors Spread Upon Casket May Be
Retained by Relatives.
HOBO KEN, J. J., March 25. fSpe
clal.) The United States flag, which
covers the casket of each soldier re
turned from France for burial in his
rative land, may be kept by hia par
ents or relatives or turned over to
any post of the American Legion, ac
cording to a ruling made by the
Kraves registration service, which has
so orpsriaed the transportation of the
Springtime Is Mandolin Time
Largest assortment now on
sale at half price.
Easy to learn and such sweet
music Lessons free. Call or
write Oregon Eilers Music House.
Washington Coal Concern Makes
Serious Accusations in Brief
Filed at Capital.
."WASHINGTON, D. C, March 25.
Charges that the Eastern Railway &
Lumber company and allied Interests
Intended by any means short of ac
tual violence to wreck and bottle up"
the mine of the Empress Coal com
pany near Centralia, Wash., were
made In a brief filed today with the
Interstate commerce commission by
the coal company. '
It Is In reply to a petition filed by
the Eastern and other companies ask
ing for a rehearing on the commis
sion's decision holding that the East
ern company was a common carrier.
The Empress company alleged that
by reason of the acts of the defend
ants, its property had been wrecked
and a receiver appointed, and added:
"Today a beautiful little property
stands deserted, its shafts full of
water, some of the upper workings
afire, its valuable machinery rusting
away. Its buildings inhabited by bats,
its workmen gone, and even the mine
mules straying uncared for in the
hills."
The coal company's brief also
claimed that the long' delay In ob
taining a decision from the interstate
commerce commission contributed to
the alleged wrecking of the company
and declared that since the proceed
ings were Instituted the defendants,
particularly the Eastern Railway &
Lumber company, "have by all the
devilish means the human mind can
devise, deliberately. Intentionally and
viciously hounded the operators of
the Independent Empress mine."
"Why this petition for rehearing,
with Its petty allegations?" the brief
continues. "For no other reason than
that the defendants Intended by any
means short of actual violence, to
wreck or bottle up this mine, be
cause Its independent operation, if
successful, would constitute a men
ace to their own private interests."
UiMIONPAGlFIGWILL
APPEAL WAGE PLAN
Labor Board to Hear Plea for
Cuts in Pay. '
CONFERENCE IS FAILURE
DANIEL B0YD IS HOWIE
Applicant for Xicaragnan Post Is
Confident of Success.
LA GRANDE, Or.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) Daniel Boyd of Enterprise
spent last night In La Grande, arriv
ing from Washington, D. C. and leav
ing on the branch line for his home
this morning. Mr. Boyd was glad to
get back to eastern Oregon and ap
peared optimistic about his chances
of getting the job of United States
minister to Nicaragua.
Secretary of State Hughes gave Mr.
Boyd an examination to determine
his fitness for the position, and the
latter felt he came through with fly
ing colors. Mr. Hughes wanted to
know the extent of Mr. Boyd's knowl
edge of the country where he expects
to go as representative of the government.
AMERICAN TRADE DENIED
(Continued From First Page.
there is any proper basis for consid
ering trade relations."
Sufficient opportunity. It was held,
was given in the request of the Amer
ican government for assurances from
the soviet government of a change in
heart as affecting their communistic
principles and the rights of private
property for later consideration of the
question of the reception of a soviet
delegation.
No intimation of recognition of the
soviet government was meant to be
contained by the state department in
the reply to the soviet message. It
was made plain, however, that the
American government was not dis
posed to question the holding by Rus
sia of any political philosophy which
she pleased, but was concerned prin
cipally and solely with the question
as to whether the underlying princi
ples of trade were to be respected by
the soviet government.
GERMANS ARE INDLFFEREXT
Efforts of Powers to Re-establish
Soviet Trade Get Little Heed.
BERLIN, March 25. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The German press and
public both apparently are indiffer
ent to the efforts of the various pow
ers to re-establish trade relations
with soviet Russia.
Neither German business mn nor
German officials believe any consid
erable business with Russia is pos
slble while tbe soviet government
continues to monopolize business
transactions.
The Germans generally believe Eng
land's agreement was made largely
to get concessions and without the
thought that an Important exchange
of products can take place until
the Russian government modifies Its
policy.
Grove's Is the Oniy flenntne
LaxatlTe BROMO QUININE tablets. Th
first and original Cold and Grip Tablet. (B
sure you get BROMO.) Adv.
B. & R. green stamps for cash.
E olman Fuel Co, coal and wood. Main
153 S60-H Adr.
Officials Confer All Day With Rep
resentatives of Slen; No Agree
' inent Is Reached.
OMAHA, March 25. Plans were be
ing formulated by Union Pacific of
ficials' to carry to the railway labor
board the company's proposals for
cuts in the wages of common labor
ers, following their failure yesterday
to reach an agreement, after an all
day conference with representatives
of the men.
The proDosal made by the road, ac
cording to General Manager Jeffers,
would provide for reductions of i
and 20 per cent in the present rates
of pay. making them 37 cents an hour
for Kansas and 1 centa for other
states affected. Employes of the
Oregon Short .line would be affected
by any wage changes made.
Wage Proposals Differ.
The wage proposal figures are
slightly different than those men
tioned in a statement by Mr. Butzer
and R. H. Moise, representing Oregon
Short line employes. Their statement
said:
"The railroads' proposition contem
plated elimination of increases grant
ed under decision No. 2 of the United
States railroad labor board last July,
reducing wages of freight handlers
from 65 cents an hour to 63 cents an
hour. and other laborers from 48V4
cents to 40 cents an hour.
"Representatives of the employes
based their refusal to accept this offer
on the grounds that the reduced rates
were not 'just and reasonable,' based
on present living costs, and insisted
that present rates be. maintained.
Living Mast Be Considered.
"The transportation act of 1920,
which guarantees a return of 8 per
cent on the aggregate value of the
railroads," the statement added, "also
provides that in establishing rates of
pay for employes the United States
railroad labor board, among other
relevant circumstances, must take
Into consideration, so far as applica
ble, the relation between wages and
the cost of living and establish 'rates
of wages which in the opinion of the
board are just and reasonable,' and
accordingly rates now in effect were
established and the representatives of
the employes stated that any slight
decreases which may have taken place
in the cost of living did not warrant
the reduction contemplated, as present
salaries range from $100 to 3115 a
month when full time is worked,
whereas, if the reduction proposed
were put into effect, monthly salaries
would range from 375 to 391 a month,
which is less than any employe can
maintain himself and family on the
recognized standard of 'health and
decency.' It was further stated by the
representatives of the employes that
the railroads should not be permitted
to earn their "just and reasonable re
turn' at the expense of the employes.
."This will be referred to the United
States railroad labor board in orderly
process, in accordance with the provi
sions of the transportation act of
1920."
WAGE CUT STRIKE REQUESTED
Locals in Atlantic Shipyards Seek
Sanction for Walkout.
WASHINGTON D. C, March 25.
Labor locals in a number of Atlantic
coast chipyards have sought the
sanction of their international or
ganizations for a strike in protest
against wage reductions which re
cently became effective and against
which the workers voted in a referen
dum held last month.
A. J. Berress, secretary of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, said that no re
quest for concered action on the part
of the 17 shipbuilding guilds in
cluded in that department had come
to his office. Only In the ;case of
such a proposal, he said, would his
department be consulted, differences
between a local and an employer
being handled entirely by the In
ternationals with which the locals
are affiliated.
partment tonight by Thomaa B
Healey, chairman of the Atlantic and
Gulf Coast Conference of the Marine
Engineers' Beneficial association. (
Mr. Haley said that men engaged
on boats of the Philadelphia & Read
ing railroad have opposed wage re
ductions and will appeal their case
to the railroad labor board at Chicago.
En Ion Petition Denied.
ATLANTA," Ga, March 25. Judge
Sibley in federal district court here
tonight denied the petition of strik
ing union men of the Atlanta, Bir
mingham & Atlantic railroad that he
rescind his wage reduction order and
refer the matter to the federal rail
road board for action.
WATER RULES PROTESTED
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
' HEARS OBJECTIONS.
HEAVY PAY CUT PROPOSED
Railroad Line Puts Plan of Re
duction Vp to Employes.
DE-NNISON. Tex., March 25. A re
duction of from 30 to 40 per cent in
the wages of unskilled laborers on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail
road is asked in a proposal presented
to representatives of the laborers by
C. N. Whitehead, chief operating of
ficer of the road, at a wage confer
ence in session here today.
The rail workers promised to
answer the road's proposal at a meet
ing of their representatives and rail
road officials to be held in St. Louis
April 21. A proposal that the settle
ment of the wage adjustment be left
to the railroad labor board was re
jected by the men.
MARINE ENGINEERS GO RACK
Return Is Pending Wage Concilia
tion by Labor Board.
NEW YORK, March 25. Marine en
gineers and officers, on ocean-going
tugs along the Atlantic coast who
went on strike yesterday In protest
against wage reductions have re
turned to work pending conciliation
by the department of labor.
This message was sent to the de-
save
25 to 50
FROM MARCH 23
TO 31
THE BIGGEST USED CAR REDUCTIONS
' EVER OFFERED
OVER
50
Used Cars and Trucks
to Pick From -
EVERY CAR GUARANTEEDVAS
REPRESENTED BY US
THE OLDSMOBILE COMPANY
OF OREGON
BROADWAY AT COUCH ST. PHOTO BROADWAY 3270
3Iembers of Harding Cabinet Who
Compose Board Are Expected
to Modify Regulations.
THE OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, March 25. ,Objec
tions were heard this afternoon by
the federal water-power commission
to the water-power regulations ap
proved last February. The commis
sion is composed of the secretary of
war, the secretary of the Interior and
the secretary of agriculture. This was
the first sitting of the commission
formed from the Harding cabinet.
The objection was made that the
regulations formulated by the old
commission are more rigid than con
gress intended when the water-power
act was passed. Senator Jones of
Washington, as chairman of the sen
ate commerce committee, was called
in to shed light upon the intent of
congress as to certain provisions of
the bill.
The impression was gained that the
new commission will revise the regu
lations and will be more liberal In its
construction of the law than was the
old commission.
Franklin T. Griffith and Guy Talbot
of Portland and Henry J. Pierce of
Seattle appeared before the commis
sion. Mr. Pierce is interested in a
large water-power project at Priest
Rapids, on the Columbia river In east
ern Washington.
GDOLL'S HEIR
IS TO BE DEMANDED
Secretary Weeks Declares
Nation Will Act.
STEPS' NOT DISCLOSED
CAPITOL CALLS LIMITED
President to See Casual Visitors on
Three Days of Week.
W ASHTNGTOl .', D. C, March 25.
Office seekers, inventors of reform
panaceas, and even members of con
gress and others who want 'to ask
favors or dispense adv'ce at the
White House must make their ca'le
on Monday, Wednesday or Friday
hereafter, if they hope to see Presi
dent Harding.
Announcement was made tonight In
accord with a decision by the presi
dent that he was giving too much
time to visitors who have thronged
the executive offices ever since in
auguration. The demand on his time
has been so great that he has spent
many night hours at work on cor
respondence and other pressing business.
JOSEPH BRANCH CLEARED
Danger of Slides on Tracks Is Be
- lleved to Be Over.
LA GRANDE, Or., March 23. (Spe
cial.) Railroad officials now believe
that all danger from slides on the
branch line, running from La Grande
to Joseph, is past.
Odrlng the month of March, the
Wallowa county people have been
forced to go for a number of days
without freight, because of a large
slide which occurred a few miles on
the other side of Elgin. The track
Is now clear and trains are running
on regular schedule. The banks in
the cut below Elgin are very steep
and as' the timber is all off. when
the rain comes down, it is a difficult
matter to keep the water from re
moving the earth.
PARDON IS HINTED AT
(Continued From First Page.)
that," Debs said to almost every
question regarding the conference
in Washington and the chances of a
pardon as a result of It i
Motion-picture cameras were grind
ing away as he passed down the sta
tion and for a time he would not
pause to permit special pictures, but
he finally yielded and with a brief
apology to the warden for his delay,
faced the battery of cameras.
Warden Zerbst drove the car In
which he and Debs and Castleton
went to the prison, and passing by
the postoffice halted a few minutes
while Debs went in to mail some
letters. Half an hour later he was
back In the prison again.
United States Probably Will Not
Recognize Any Statute of Lim
itation, Is Assertion.
WASHINGTON, D. . C, March 25.
"We are going to get Bergdoll if it is
possible to get him," Secretary Weeks
declared today in discussing the case
of the Philadelphia draft evader now
in Germany. "I don't believe we will
recognize any statute of limitations
in his case If one should exist."
what steps 'would be taken to get
Bergdoll out of Germany. He refused
to discuss the possibility of his ex
tradition by Great Britain for viola
tion of British passport laws, but did
say that he assumed that If the state
of war between the United States and
Germany were declared at an end ex
tradition of the draft evader would be
possible.
Overtures Already Made.
Secretary Weeks announced form
ally that Brigadier-General Align had
made overtures to the German gov
ernment looking to the pardoning of
Carl Neuf and Fran Zlmmer, Amer
icans sentenced to prison terms at
Eberbach, Germany, for attempting
to arrest Bergdoll on German soil.
The secretary said General Allen was
optimistic that the two men soon
would be released.
It was said today that the state de
partment had made no request of the
British government that it assist in
bringing Bergdoll to justice.
Passport Obtained in Canada.
Bergdoll escaped into Germany by
obtaining a passport in Canada, and
an Investigation by the British au
thoritles is said to have disclosed that
the passport was issued upon the
guaranty of two apparently repu-
lauie persons woo, it aiterwara ae-
veloped, were Americans. These men
are now understood to be in the
United States.
Under the British law, falsification
of a passport is a felony punishable
by Imprisonment, and In diplomatic
circles the opinion was advanced that
the British government could demand
that the German government aurren
der Bergdoll for trial, but doubt was
expressed whether he could be re
turned to the United States by the
British authorities.
!
IMPRISONMENT IS PROTESTED
Aberdeen Legionnaires Urge Presl.
dent to Obtain Release.
ABERDEEN Wash.. March 25.
(Special.) Members of Aberdeen post
No. 5, American Legion, last night
telegraphed President Harding pro
testing against the conviction and
sentencing of Carl Neuf and Frans
Zimmer by the German government
for an attempt to kidnap Grovei
Cleveland Bergdoll, notorious draft
evader. The resolution follows:
"We, 100 per cent of the member
ship of Aberdeen post No. 5, Amer
ican Legion, hereby vigorously pro
test against the apparent inaction of
the United States government in al
lowing two members of the armed
forces of the United States to be sen
tenced by a civil criminal court of the
republic of Germany at a time when
the United States is at war with that
government.
"We respectfully Urge that you use
every possible means to secure the
release of these men, who were con
victed for attempting to carry out the
wishes of every loyal American."
State Fair Date Announced.
YAKIMA, Wash., March 2. E. L.
French, state director of agriculture,
today announced here that the 1921
Washington state fair would open
September 19. He said he would ap
point a state fair publicity secretary
as soon as he found the right man.
Milk Flows Down Gutters.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 25. More
than 3000 quarts of milk flowed down
the gutters of automobile row today
when a milk truck and a street car
collided. . .
Spencer Carlson Appointed.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C, March 25. Spencer
Carlson, Marshfield, Or., has been ap
pointed principal midshipman to An-
From Sword to
Plowshare
Newspaper advertising rallied
the men and women of North
America for war.
Today it is rallying them for
peace.
It is picking up the broken
threads of commerce and weav
ing the fabric of enduring pros
perity. It is moving the goods from
the store to the home and send
ing the echo of reviving business
back to the factory and the farm.
It is putting men to work. It
is stabilizing industry. It is re
storing good cheer.
Read the advertising in thi3
newspaper and patronize the
merchants and manufacturers
who advertise.
Largest Banks in U.
Predict a Big Future for
the Vegetable Oil Industry
The National City Bank of N. Y. in its
booklet just issued called "Trading; With
the Far East," under the heading of
vegetable oils, says in part as follows :
"United States importation of vege
table oils has grown in value from six
million dollars in 1900 to twenty-three
million in 1910, thirty-three million in
1915, jumping to one hundred and six
teen million in 1919, and approximately
one hundred and fifty million in 1920."
"United States importation of cocoa
nut oil for fiscal year 1920 aggregated
two hundred and seventy million pounds
against fifty million pounds in 1913;
United States importation of copra in
1920 was two hundred sixty million
pounds against forty million pounds in
1913."
"The vegetable oil industry of the
world has come to stay and the world's
trade in these products, now amounting
to nearly one-half billion dollars, will
continue to increase."
The National Bank of Commerce,
N. Y., in its monthly magazine of De
cember 20th, ' 1920, under the heading
of American Foreign Trade in Copra
and Cocoanut Oil, says in part as fol
lows: "Within the brief span of a decade
cocoanut oil has risen from a compara
tively insignificant position to a place
of great importance in the United
States.
"The. rapid increase in the use of
cocoanut oil is the result of the increased
demand created by the war for vege
table fats and oils to supplement the in
sufficient supply of animal products of
this class.
"The chief consumption of cocoanut
oil is in soap manufacture. Large
amounts are also used to make lard sub
stitutes and oleomargarine, while great
quantities are sold under private brands
as cooking oils.
"The cocoanut growing industry owes
its present position and its promising
future entirely to the great importance
of the nut as the source of oil. The
chief markets are the United States,
United Kingdom and France.
"Improved methods of refining vege
table oils have revolutionized the entire
field."
We Want the People of Portland (whether in
vestors or not) to Know About This Industry
The people of Portland do not realize the immensity of this business today and the enormous
growth for the future. Very few realize what this industry on a large scale will mean to Portland
and what it will mean to investors in the way of large profits and substantial dividends.
Very few Portland people realize that we are building the most modern vegetable oil plant in
the world on the waterfront in Portland and that it is the only vegetable oil plant on the Pacific
Coast on deep water and owning its own private dock.
A dollar saved is as good as a dollar earned. -
In selling our stock we are saving investors $15.00 on each one hundred-dollar share (commis
sions paid to selling agencies for the placing of stock). This 15 saving of $150,000.00 on our
capital stock becomes part of the tangible assets of the company instead of being paid as com
missions to stock-selling agents.
, Investors who appreciate this saving and possess an inclination to investigate further, are
invited to write to or call at our office or to apply to any of the following banks for printed
matter concerning this company's business and prospective large earnings.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
U. S. National Bank
Northwestern National Bank
Bank of California, N. A.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Hibernia Commercial & Sav
ings Bank
State Bank of Portland
Broadway Bank
Hartman & Thompson Bank
Peoples Bank
Geo. W. Bates & Co., Bankers
Citizens Bank
Bank of East Portland
Bank of Kenton
Bank of Sell wood
Peninsula National Bank
Montavilla Savings Bank
Multnomah State Bank
First National Bank, Linnton
First State Bank, Gresham
Bank of Gresham
Title & Trust Co.
Peninsula Security Co.
WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS to the last offering of our Capital Stock and
will furnish copies of our new circulars, descriptive of past and prospective earn
ings of this business in Portland. THIS OFFERING IS DIRECT FROM COM
PANY TO SUBSCRIBERS. Full information upon request
Portland Vegetable Oil Mills Co.
805 Wilcox Bldg., Portland, Or.
Phone Marshall 808
H. H. Ward, Director in Charge of Financing
napolis naval academy by Represen
tative Hawley. Wallace J. Walsh of
Newport has been named first alter
nate. Mrs. W. C. Hawley. wife of
Representative Hawley. who was
taken to Garfield hospital several
days ago suffering from a severe ab
scess of the ear, showed improvement
today, .and it was thought an opera
tion would be obviated.
CljtCR
ermg
ptetp it y
AMERICA'S OLDEST AND
NOBLEST PIANO
The Amplco Is a mechanism within the piano .that plays the
piano perfectly.
"No one, no matter how acute his musical ear, can possibly dis
tinguish the difference between the living; artist and the Ampico.
The Ampico in the Chlckerlna; may be kear at our studloa any
day. You will be most welcome. i
Come In ask to hear the Ampico.
fl.FJOHNSONPlANOCo.
147-140 SIXTH STREET
CHICKERIXG AMPICO PIANOS MARTIN SAXOPHONES
VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS
EASTER SPECIAL!
At Stout-Lyons lc Sale
One-Half Dozen Fancy Sun Kist
Oranges 15c. The Second One
Half Dozen for 1 Cent
One Carload on Hand at Our
Third and Morrison Street Store
ORIENTAL CAFE
ITpatalrs art
Briw7 and Wasfc.
St.
American or Chinese Dfnaea.
Open 11 A. M. o A. M.
Why not (ret away from or
dinary dishes once In a whlla
and try our lunch or dinner,
served daily from 11 A. M. to
IP.M.I Prices range from 3S
to 76c, and include soup, vet.
tables and bevernre a 1
carte service at all hours.
Noon ttnd UvenlnffN Monte nn4
Daneina- From 12 to ItSO,
auto. I)i30 to 13. Jerry Reed
Jaaa Orcfcentra.
Special tiuuday Cblckeu a
Turkey Olaacr. 73e plate.
4r3?kv
ffl cjftfefeM
r
Mj'm&f&&& hi i
v'C already beauwuv near
f f more Beautiful "by
0f. using :
1 So?J of ell DiXKjSDcpL Stores.
Special Agents. Wondard Clnrke Drag Co.
and Owl Drue Co.
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Bdwy. 4280.
533-45.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070, Automatio 560-95.