Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921
SEASON FOR PEACH
HI
CAP K NG UNDER WAY
Best Grades on Market Sell
at $1.50 a Box.
ITALIAN PRUNES ON SALE
Wide Variety of Summer Vegetables
in Stock Is Joy to Portland
Housewives.
The peach-canning season is on and
It is expected that many Portland
housewives will be canning peaches
this week and making preserves for
use during: the winter months. Ore
gon peaches will be scarce this year,
owing: to the fact that many trees
were killed by the freezing winter
weather of two years ago.
The best grade of peaches now on
the market for canning are selling at
$1.50 & box. These are Elbertas from
California. It Is expected that the
Oregon peaches will not be any
cheaper.
Blackberries for Jelly and canning
are still In the market in plentiful
quantities and are selling at eight
cents a box as the minimum price.
The price in some of the large down
town stores is three boxes for a quar
ter. Blackberries will be in for about
two weeks longer.
Italian Prune on Market.
String beans are also popular for
canning and the exceptionally good
quality this season makes them at
tractive. The average price is eight
cents a pound, two pounds for 15
cents.
The first Oregon Italian prunes are
on the market at 10 cents a pound.
In about three weeks or a month,
when prunes are cheaper, housewives
will begin canning them also and
making prune butter. Plums, selling
now at the same price as the early
prunes will also be cheaper later on.
Mountain huckleberries, considered
one of the real Oregon delicacies, are
to be found in some stores. The price
is 50 cents a quart now, but thej
probably will be cheaper soon.
Ncir Apple for Sale.
There are new apples at three
pounds for' a quarter, which are fine
for cooking; red bananas at 60 cents
a dozen watermelons at 3 and 4 cents
a pound, honeydew melons at 25 and
60 cents each, and seedless grapes at
75 cents a basket.
Oranges are much higher than a
few weeks ago and now sell for 60
and 75 cents a dozen for the best va
rieties. Cantaloupes are 10 cents
each for large melons, and nectarines
from Yakima are popular at 60 cents
for a five-pound basket. Fresh Ha'
waiian pineapples sell for $1 each.
Persians melons are 65 cents each.
A few strawberries are to be found,
selling generaly at 15 cents a box,
although some are & cents higher
than that.
Vegetable Varieties anwron.
The variety of summer vegetables
now in stock proves a joy to the
woman shopping for tempting dishes
for the table. Tomatoes at two pounds
for a quarter are the best to be found
and with a head of lettuce for 10
cents form an attractive salad. There
are cucumbers in abundance at 5
cents each and green peppers at 15
and 20 cents a pound.
Yellow bantam corn is 50 cents a
dozen and other varieties as high as
60 cents. There is celery at 15 cents
a bunch and fine large onions for
creaming at three bunches for 25
cents. A few green peas are in the
market at 20 cents a pound. Califor
nia new sweet potatoes sell at two
pounds for 45 cents.
Their 6-year-old son later told of
having taken the money into the
yard to play and left It there. A
search of the premises revealed that
ome passer-by had seen the money
in the yard and made off with -it.
E. J. Daugherty, a groceryman at
1S00 Belmont street, told the police
his store had been robbed by boys
and a large quantity of candy and
gum taken.
E. B. Hacen, 166 Champagne drive,
reported that his house had been
entered and a pair of valuable opera
glasses stolen, together with a seal
skin bag and a" complete ivory toilet
set. -. ,
Mrs. J. P. Dufale, 231 North Nar
tllla street, said that while shopping
in a confectionery store at 414
Washington street, a negress had
grabbed her handbag containing $7
and three keys. The police found a
straw hat in an alley-way which they
believe the thief dropped In her haste
to get away.
MURDER CONFESSED
F.LK
IS
FROMIXEXT STOCK SAIKSMAX
FOrXD IN BED.
as
Member of ' Shrine, Known
Duke,' Passes Suddenly at Howie
While Family Is Sway. '
F. E. Manchester, well-known stock
salesman and formerly an automobile
salesman, was found dead in bed at
his home at 453 East Fourteenth
street early yesterday morning. The
coroner took charge of the body on
account of the absence of Manches
ter's family, and gave as his opinion
that death had occurred 24 hours be
fore. Neighbors noticed that a light had
burned In Manchester's bedroom all
day Thursday and notified the police.
Mrs.- Manchester and one child have
been ivsiting In Berkeley, Cal., and
two other children have been ennnrt-
ing their vacation in Klickitat, Wash.
Mr. Manchester was living in the
ouse alone and was last een
Wednesday night after he returned
from a picnic, where he had eaten
heavily.
Friends knew It was his habit to
read himself to sleep and it is thought
that he died while he was reading or
shortly after he had fallen asleep.
Death was attributed to a heart attack.
Mr. Manchester was E4 years old
and was widely known in Portland
as the "duke." At one time he was
connected with the Dundas-Martin
ompany and was later state ae-ent for
the Stanley steamer automobile. He
was also associated with the F. N.
Clark company and his most recent
osltion was with the Home Builder
Securities company.
He was a Mason and a member of
the Al Kader temple of the Imnirial
Shrine. Members of the Shrine, when
otlfied of his death, at once commu
nicated with Mrs. Manchester and
tarted prelimiary arrangements for
the funeral. It will not be held until
the family arrives in Portland.
TRAIN RIDERS ROUNDED UP
OFFICER S
CROWD
I
BATTUE WITH
OF HOBOS.
Tito Alleged Army Deserters From
West Coast Reported Among
Captured in. Texas.
El, PASO, Tex., Aug. 12. Police
tleputy sheriffs and provost guards
battled with a crowd of 75 illegal
train riders about five miles from
bere this morning, after the men had
refused to get off the train, which
was pulling into the city.
Arigon Binkley, conductor, attempt
ed to make toe men leave the train.
They refused, after making threats,
according to reports received at po
lice headquarters.
The conductor dropped off the train
it Lanark, N. M., a station not far
from here, and telegraphed the chief
aispatcher.
All available officers in El Paso
went in automobiles to meet the
train. Just before It pulled into the
city limits, the illegal train riders
saw the officers approaching, fled
from the train, some of them firing
as the officers approached. '
The officers returned the fire. Fifty
men were captured. Among them
were two alleged army deserters.
The men were from the west coast
according to their statements to the
police.
STRANGE THEFT REPORTED
WOMAN' SAYS $3 0 TAKEN FROM
POCKET OF PAJAMAS.
Money Discovered Gone After TJn
usually Sound Sleep, Declares
Mrs. II. M. Jones.
Police yesterday were trying to get
to the bottom of a strange case o
burglary reported to them by Mrs.
H. M. Jones of 240 East Thirty-sec
ond street. Mrs. Jones said she re
tired Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc
a a slept unusually sound. no
awakening once throughout the night.
W'hen she did awaken she discovered
that $30 had been taken from th
pocket of her pajamas. ' She told th
police she thought she must have
been drugged, because she never be
lore had slept through a night. De
tective Gordon made an Investigatio
and found an open window, but could
discover no evidence which would
substantiate the belief that Mrs. Jone
cad been drugged.
Three other burglaries, a holdup
and a case of bag snatching, were re
ported to the police yesterday morn
ing. J. P. Olinghouse, a street ca
conductor, living at 863 East Couch
street, said he had given his wife
J67 Just before he started to work.
His wife put the money on a window
sill and when she returned to get It
IN DEATHBED TALE
Police Hear Woman Admit
Killing Spokane Man.
SLAYING CALLED MISTAKE
MAZAMAS VISIT CRATER
Trip Is Taken in Recently Launched
Sparrow; Hotel Offered.
MAZAMAS' CAMP. Crater Lake. Or..
Aug. 12. (Special.) Twenty-one Ma.
zamas made the maiden voyage today
n the launcn sparrow, which took to
he water only yesterday. The tour
of the lake, including a visit to the
Crater and Wizard island, was much
njoyed.
At the camp fire last night. Judge
Watson of Gold Hill gave the entire
romantic history of the lake along
with Indian legends. Superintendent
Sparrow furnished wood for the fire.
Y. Tengwald. manager of the Crater
Lake lodge, has thrown open the hotel
the Mazamas, giving them all the
privileges of patrons. These Mazamas
will leave here Sunday and arrive in
Portland1 Monday morning.
WAR HERO COMING HOME
Wounded Son of Vancouver Citizen
Is Winner of Six Medals.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) William Worth, a Scottish
world war hero with six medals to
his credit, is coming to Vancouver to
l.ve this fall, according to a letter
received this morning by his father,
C H. Worth.
Young Worth is at present living
n Leith, Scotland. He participated
ir. the first engagement of Jhe British
troops wun me uermana.
The father says the eon was wound
ed four times and that he finally be
came incapacitated for artillery duty
and then joined the British navy,
where he served for the remainder of
the war, Mr. Worth has not seen his
son since 1913.
REGENTS CONFER MONDAY
Selection of Successor to Xormal
School Head Likely.
SALEM Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
A dozen or more applications have
been received by the regents of the
Oregon state normal school for ap
pointment to succeed J. H. Aekerman,
late president of the institution. Se
lection of Mr. Aekerman s successor
probably will be made, at a meeting
of the regents to be held in Salem
next Monday.
It was intimated here today that a
number of prominent educators are
being considered for the place. The
position carries a salary of $4000 a
year. ,
10 DEATHS TRAIL DISEASE
Infantile Paralysis Warning Sent
to Yakima Valley.
YAKIMA, Wash-, Aug. 12. Ten
deaths have resulted this summer in
the Yakima valley from 15 cases of
an uncertain disease which today was
declared by the etate department of
health to be "probably acute infan
tile paralysis" of a type attacking
the nerve centers of the chest and
throat and causing death in from two
to six days. ,
The warning was received here in
a le.tter from the state board to Dr.
H. H. Smith, city and county health
officer, announcing that the United
States public health service had been
notified bv wire.
Reno Hutchinson Declared to Have
Been Shot Under Impression
That He Was Banker.
SPOKAXE, Wash., Aug. 12. A pur
ported dying statement of a woman
who was reported to have declared
tnat she shot down Reno Hutchinson,
general secretary of the Young Men's
Christian association here in 1906,
was said by police today to have shed
light on a murder mystery thai, has
baffled the local officers for 15 years.
According to a statement which
Police Captain Miles said today had
been made to him by a resident, of
Vancouver, B. C, the woman declared
cn her deathbed that she shot Hutch
irso'n by mistake for a banker of this
c:ty who formerly had been head of
a financial institution In Vancouver,
in the failure of which she had lost
a sum of money. .
She did not learn her mistake, she
was represented to have declared,
until after she had left the city abd
did not return to execute her design
for fear of detection. Captain Miles
said "his informant declared the wom
an had charged him to give the ex
planation to the authorities here. The
names of the woman, her intended
victim and the man who made the
statement were not made public by
the police. .
Story Is Related.
The etory the man told to Captain
Miles follows:
A well-known resident of Spokane,
just before coming hers, was a mem
ber of a financial house which failed
at Vancouver. The night before it
closed its doors a Vancouver woman,
who had been running a hotel, sold it
and deposited several thousand dol
lars in the institution.
The next day it failed. Her at
tempts to recover her money were
unsuccessful. She vowed In court that
she would kill the man whom she
blamed for the loss of her money
The financier moved to Spokane,
bought .a home on the south side and
went into business here. . .
The hetel woman found where he
had gone and came to Spokane, un
accompanied. She lay in wait oh'th
night of October 15. 1906. on the street
where she knew the financier would
go home.
Mr. Hutchinson in a general way re
sembled the intended victim. Thlnk-
ng it was her ex-banker, the woman
walked toward him and fired the fatal
shots. In the darkness she escaped
without detection.
Secret Is Kept.
Later, on obtaining Spokane papers.
the woman learned her mistake, but
fearing that she might be recognized
if she returned, she never came back
to carry out her original intention.
Until the time of her death, as far as
is known, she had never made her
secret known.
The deathbed confession was made
to the man who told the story to the
police today, he said. He was a close
friend of hers and had known her
for years, he said.
"The man, who would not give his
name, said he would tell his story
only So the police might have the
mystery cleared up," Captain Miles
said.
He said It was the woman's request
to him that if he came to Spokane
he would explain the matter -to the
officers.
"There is no way now to verify the
story, except to find whether or not
a few of the facts on which we can
check are true."
Story Considered Plausible.
Several of the old-time detectives
who worked on the case at that time
said the story was the only plausible
one ever advanced as an explanation
of the mysterious murder.
- The man who explained the story
to the police was said to be a respon
sible Vancouver citizen with whom
the police may again get In touch if
fit is found necessary.
The police department has not yet
determined what action, if any, will
be taken, and they declined to give
out any names.
VICTIM KXOIH IX PORTLAND
Several of Reno Hntchinson's Rel
atives Live in Oregon.
The Spokane dispatch clears up a
mystery that has baffled police and
remained unsolved for 15 years. No
reason could ever be found for the
killing of Reno Hutchinson, who had
been connected .with the Portland
Y. M. C. A, as religious work director
up until shortly before his death.
when he was transferred to Spokane
as general secretary there. His sis
ter, Alice Hutchinson of Portland,
now employed in the office of Strong
& MacNaughton, declared consistently
that neither robbery nor personal
hatred could have been the motive
for the murder. .
It was at first thought that a cer
tain man had killed Hutchinson
through hatred of Y. M. C. A. activ
ities, but this theory was disproved
almost at once.
Reno Hutchinson came to Portland
and entered Y. M. C. A. work shortly
after he was graduated from the Uni
versity of California in 1901. He was
associated . with H. w. stone, now
general secretary of that organiza
tioni for several years, and was then
transferred to Spokane. Not long
after he established himself in that
city he was shot and killed.
Mr. Hutchinson's widow, Mrs. Vir
ginia Hutchinson, resides at Tigard,
Or., with her daughter Lois. She Is
well known in Portland as a vocalist.
having been for a number of years a
member of quartets at both the First
Presbyterian church and the First
Baptist church. Other relatives are
Mr. Hutchinson's widowed mother,
Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson; a brother, Ar
thur Hutchinson of Atlanta. Ga. and
four sisters, Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton
and Mlas Alice Hutchinson, both of
Portland: Mrs. Fred Cummlngs of
Medford-ana Mrs. James Cobbledick
of Oakland. Cal. C. C. Hutchinson,
his father, was founder of Hutchin
son, Kan., which is In Reno county.
The son-was named for General Reno,
civil war veteran, for whom the
county was also named.
Hutchinson was shot at the north
east corner of Seventh avenue and
Howard streets in Spokane at 7:55
P. M., October 15, 1906. After the
shot had been fired the assassin es
caped through the lawn of a nearby
dwelling and disappeared.
The bullet pierced Hutchinson's
body and death came 15 minutes after
the shot had been fired. The as
sassin evidently waited for Hutchin
son, and as the Y. Mi C. A. man
walked under the glare of the elec
tric light on the street corner opened
fire. -
Hutchinson traa found- by Nelson
Hartson, son of the Spokane post
master, immediately after the shoot
ing. 'T am shot! I am shot!" was
all that Hutchinson was able to say.
ERUPTION INTEREST KEEN
OLDTTMERS DO NOT SCOUT
STORIES OF MOlfXT HOOD.
Dieturb-ance Believed Due to Melt
ed Snow Coming- in Contact
With Crater's Ifot Depths.
HOOD RIVER, Or.,.Aug. 1J. (Spe
cial.) The . Internal disturbances on
the south side of Mount Hood have
created no small interest locally.
While Hood River folk at first were
prone to scout the stories, old-time
mountaineers say they believe the
eruption was caused as the result -of
an accumulation of melted snow and
ice water coming in contact with the
hot depths of -the old crater. They
point out that for a week before the
mass of earth and stones were
belched from the south side of the
mountain the weather was extremely
hot. . It is presumed that the high
temperatures caused vast quantitfes
of water to pour -Into crevices and
seep into ' the hot subterranean
chambers.
"That the depths of the crater of
Mount Hood are extremely hot is well
known." says W. A. Langille, who
with his brother. H. D. Langille. made
the first ascent of the north side of
the peak. "Ever since we have been
climbing sthe mountain we have
noticed impressive evidences of ex
treme heat far underneath the sur
face. I can confirm stories of sul
phurous fumes. Indeed, most every
one who has been to the summit of the
snow peak will notice the odor of
the fumes and see the vapor rising
fiom-the old crater. Such disturbances
as that noted the first of the week
below' Crater rock are nothing new
in the experience of mountaineers.
They have been- of frequent occur
rence,' although not often on the huge
scale of that of the other day."
Professor Salsbury, head of the de
partment of geology at the University
of Chicago, was recently here tour
ing the valley. He declared that
stories indicating that Cascade moun
tains were displaying activity from
renewed heat within their surface
were unfounded. Professor Salsbury
declared that a constant cooling
process was in progress in all of the
mountains.
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if . J Hi- - -'0.'S - aJ -4. -v -ST
-' ':S7 r l'ri'"'M-a:
1 j t 7f Royal North West Mounted Police
I " W They Always Get Their Man!
fk - -.j 1 -I I- ,.-- y. One of the finest stories J -
ft " V I S ' X ever written of CanarLi's JF ?
C -v X V f ,s-'" v famous Royal Mourned j& Y
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fAU Goodriessf Z 'M.Xfrm
jVj and FJavorv N V
fesSn
llfi' SYRUP I
SYRUP
Ask 1 our (irooer, Kyi
1
EXTRA! v
BEBE
DANIELS
IN JAIL!
Special pictures show
ing her both inside
and out.
A smashing: photo-drama of the North Woods a rousing story of
two men and a woman in the Great White Wilderness of Love
Jealousy Red Courage. A crashing end a great picture.
CECIL
TEAGUE
SUIT FOR $3750 FILED
Violation of Contract to Buy Fish
Alleged by Astorian.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
A suit to recover $750 as commis
sion for salmon purchased for the de
fendants and $3000 damages for al
leged breach of contract has been
filed In the circuit court by R. R.
Johnson against the Atlantic & Pa
cific Fisheries company pf Seattle and
S. Enstoss.
The complaint averred that the
plaintiff entered Into a contract with
the defendants to - purchase salmon
for them at 12 cents a pound dur
ing the .fishing season which will end
at noon on August 25, and that he
was to be paid 13 cents a pound for
the fish. Continuing, th complaint
said that prior to July 29 the plain
tiff bought salmon for the defendants
and the sum of $750 is due him for
his services. In that period, but that
on July 29 the defendants refused to
continue the contract and that as a
result of this action the plaintiff suf
fered damages in loss of profits which
amount to $3000, for which he esked
judgment.
15 Apply for Army Tests.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) Fifteen men applied at
Vancouver Barracks today for exam
ination for commissions as second and
first lieutenants.
i j) ir
at the Wurlitzer and in concert tomorrow at
1:30 P. M.
Programme:
Light Cavalry Suppe
Give Me All of You Schwatzwald
High Jinks Friml
Hawaiian Echoes Arrd. by C. T.
Direction o Jensen and yon fjerfoerg
CHINOOK' SALMON CHEAP
FRESH FISH XOW SELLING AT
12 GEXTS A POOD.
Halibut Bringing 2 0 Cents on Lo
cal Market and Columbia
Kiver Sturgeon 2 5.
Fre-sh Chinook salmon, now selling
in Portland fish markets at 12
cents a pound. Is cheaper than it
has been here since 1915, according
to leading dealers. Salmon was sell
ing as high as 40 cents a pound in
this city last winter. The reduction
In price has made fish even more
popular than ever with Portland fam
ilies. The salmon now In the market Is
principally from Tillamook and Xe-
halem bays. In about a month silver
Salmon from the Columbia river will
be in the market in large quantities,
it is anticipated.
Fresh halibut is selling at 20 cents
a pound. Columbia river sturgeon
at 25 cents a pound is In demand.
Dolly Varden trout is scarce, and that
now In Portland is from the south
coast of Alaska. The price is 35 cents
a pound.
Silver smelt from Olympla, Wash.,
is among the list of new arrivals
this week and Is popular at 15 cents
a pound. Crabs are scarce and of
poor quality. Thoae now In the mar
ket are from British Columbia and
sell at 25 to 40 cents each.
A Portland product, filing well In
local fish markets, is a brand of kip
pered salmon, put up In pound pack
ages to sell at 30 cents each.
Shrimp is now selling at 20' cents
a carton, as compared with SO and 35
cents last winter. No clams are in
the market at present.
BABY DROWNED IN RIVER
Alice Olson, 19 Months Old, Loses
Life While Playing.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Alice Olson, 19-months-old daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. R. Olson of Ros-
burg. Wash., was drowned last night
by falling Into Grays river as she
was playing near the bank of that
stream.
The body was recovered about two
hours later.
Conway Auto Tent
FIT ANY CAR
7x H-o. aio.no
7x0 10-os. S12.SO
CONWAY ARMY STORE
Third and Taylor
K'iJ.-.-a...i: -&t -Tra'SijJ, tfiii.nf'rri..Mf.BaU.
U 16 Stores S&S5? 16 Stores m
1 )re '
8 1
mf Important Facts LEsn
r
SI fl ... I
IB5
,-.v
Fill the
Lunch Basket
at Van Gorder'a
1
Oho! for the
Picnic Lunch
The snowy cloth spread in some
grassy, tree-shaped spot the
eager gToup watching hungrily
while "my hostess" sets out the
good things to eat
: Cold Chicken Potato
Salad Pickles Olives
Buns Pastries J ams
delicacies of all kinds.
She knows everything will be
delicious, for the lunchbasket
was filled at
. VAN GORDER'S
Exclusive cDelikalesseiL
Washington Street-between 13s 8 14& t
Open Weekdays, 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. 0
Unemployment, lowering of ralue of farm and manufactured products, loss of business confidence,
high taxes and high rentals these and many other conditions have brought about situations that
vitally affect everyone. It might be called a "profitless age" through which we are passing.
The greatest care in the handling of family and individual finance should be used now.
SOth Century methods are Individual. They rc alone In the fact that the 20th Century Is t he
only Institution ( HT Importance In thin nectlon that hnv priced all their K""" "- V
tore bal. No FrurinK m ever done nbont adding oot of delivery service or charge ";1' r',;
and every dollar spent at these stores buys merchandise. This, In our mind, is the lair J
cash buyers.
SATURDAY WE OFFER
CRISCO Fresh arrival of this splendid short- HEINZ DELICIOUS BAKED BEAN'S Small
ening 3-lb. cans 53, 6-lb. cans $1.05, can 10?, medium can 15?, large can. .230
9-lb. cans $1.57 . , . .
IVORY SOAP 8, 10 bars 750 EGGS Guaranteed strictly fresh, doz Jo0
Full Cream Cheese, per 11 lbs. Fancy White Preferred Stock Catsup, very appetizing,
rvonnd 25 Potatoes 1256 large bottle -0
FEDERAL OR DARIMADE MILK, tall cans
100,- Baby Federal Milk 60
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6-oz. cans 200,
12-oz. can 390, 2-lb. can $1.15, 5-pound
can for only $2.25
7 BARS FOR 250 of Procter & Gamble White
Soap or Lenox Royal VV hite or White Won-
SYRUP White Rose Cane and Corn Syrup,
nicely flavored, 5-lb. pails 480, 10-pound
pails for 890
PURE BULK COCOA, 2 lbs 250
CRYSTAL'WHITE SOAP FLAKES, the big
35-cent size 250
BOYD MASON CAPS OR ECONOMY CAPS,
280 doz., 2 doz 550
Royal Club Seeded Raisins, full lo-oz.
package 200
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, 2 -pound
' can for 980
uvth CENTl'HV COFFEE If you feel grumpy or out of sorts, one gooa ana reii-uie cure is .
cup of COFFEE There lTnothlns bette? than this 20th Century Coffee, fresh roasted, fresh ground,
and 35 cents per lb., 3 lbs. 11.00. Stores are conveniently located.
20th CENTURY GROCERY STORES
der Soap, 6 bars for.
Wesson Oil, one-quart
can 530
Muscat Raisins, per
pound 200
.250
Comb' Honey, section
for 380
Nuraya Tea, pound
for 250
18 Fifth St., Opposite Postofflee
J9 Third St., Bet. Yamhill wid Morrison
1S4-18H 2d St- Bet. Yamhill and Morrison
stu Xo. A. Vamhlll Sanltarr Market
First and Alder Stu In the Alder Market
731 V4 YVnsblnsrton St., Near S3d
175 Kast 13th St., Cor. Umatilla, Sellrrood
75 AVilllams Avf, Corner Ftreo
047 Williams. Cor. Williams and Alberta
13.S4 Colon Air, Cor- Portland lllvd.
VAKCOt'VER, WASH. loa Elichth St.. Bet. wamartoa ana Alain.
Lents Store Next to Multnomah Baas..
the roll of bills had disappeared,
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