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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
0 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, - OCTOBER 21, 1921 MERCHANTS ATTACK TRAFFIC ORDINANCE No-Parking Rule Declared Ruination of Business. STREETS ARE GRAVEYARD Steps Tukcn to Ilcopen Washington, Alder and, Morrison Streets to Automobile Customers. Revocation of the traffic ordinance which prohibits the parkins of auto mobiles in Washington, Alder and Morrison streets, Is . sought by the business men of these downtown thoroughfares, and at a meeting held Inst night at 269 Alder street they decided to go before the city council to obtain their desires. In place of the no-parking ordin ance which prevails the business men desire to have substituted an ordin ance which permits the parkins of automobiles for a period of JO min utes. Boalneas Shown Decrease. A committee of 32 business men with stores in these streets, combined with three representatives from the Automobile Dealers' association, was appointed to lay plans for a cam paign against the prevailing ordin ance. This committee will meet in the office of George W. Joseph, in the Corbett building, at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will report back their findings to a mass meeting of busi ness men to be held at the earliest possible time. Protest after protest was made that the no-purking ordinance which pre vails In Washington. Alder and Mor rison streets, was approved by the business men. They say that since the rules went Into effeot business had been decreased materially and, as one man stated, "the traffic ordi nance has made graveyards of our downtown streets." Customers Driven Away. "The business of our store has de creased 15 per cent since the no-parking ordinance went Into effect," said J. B. Hawkins of Swetland's. "Citi zens who once stopped their cars in front of the Btore and obtained pur chases now pass us by because if they park for a minute without a driver In the car they are arrested and taken to the city Jail." He also called attention to the fact that the rules not permitting the turn ing on all streets had greatly incon venienced many business houses and caused a decrease in business. Ben Fisher, a business man in upper Aider street, characterized his locality as a "graveyard." He said that in order to make sales to some customers he was required to post a clerk in the purchaser's machine while he or she transacted business Inside. .Many of the automobile owners of the city have abandoned the use of their cars and have stored them for the winter, according to A. H. Brown, president of the Automobile Dealers' association. 'The same traffic ordinance that we have has been tried out in De troit and the citizens rose In arms against It," he declared. "We are trying to advertise Portland and to make It popular with tourists. When a machine from an eastern state ar rives here and runs through the city It Immediately breaks a traffic reg ulation. The owners soon find them selves at the police station and they leave town with no friendly feeling towards the city. Strangers Are Sufferers. "Vancouver started the policy of having Its police treat strangers kind ly. That policy spread to Seattle. Let's be charitable with the out lde visitors, for It would take a man better than a Philadelphia law yer to untangle and understand our traffic regulations." George W. Joseph declared that the proper way to regulate trafflo was to establish one-way trafflo on two of the main east and west streets down town. By way of explanation, hs would permit automobiles to move westward on Washington and Stark streets and eastward only on Alder and Morrison streets. "By doing this, automobiles could park In the streets as they once did and neither business men nor auto mobile owner will be handicapped," said Mr. Joseph. Personnel f Committee. The committee appointed to draft plans to submit to the city commis sioners is composed of the following: George W. Joseph, chairman; W. JA Woodward, J. C. Morris, Ben Fisher, C. Tonseth, Alex Miller, Albert Fel denhelmer, J. E. Hawkins, A. H. Brown, Howard M. Covey, H. W. Rob erts, Joseph E. Wiley, U M. Baldwin. K. H. Bartholomew and' Felix Fried lander. The meeting was called by Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Frledlander. Julius 1 Meier, president of the 1925 expo sition committee, was present, and urged upon the business men the ne cessity for their co-operation in the 1925 enterprise. "I want to talk plain to you gen tlemen," hs said. "It is being told about t9wn that the 1925 exposition will be held on the roof of our store. I will say right now that I would be willing to give every cent that I may profit from the fair. I want to see the exposition hers for the good that It will do Oregon and every citi zen In Oregon." 30-MIXVTE TAHIUXQ ASKED Louis G. Clarke Writes Letter to Mayor on Traffic Law. Amendment of the trafflo law to permit 30-mlnute parking on Alder, Morrison and Washington streets, with assurance that the ordinance will treat all merchants, firms and individuals alike, was requested In a letter received by Mayor Baker yesterday from Louis tj. Clarke, president of Woodard, Clarke end company. "Our patrons and patrons of other tores on Alder. Morrison and Wash ington streets ate forbidden on these streets to leave their cars In order to make a purchase, unle-ss they leave a chauffeur or licensed driver In charge," the letter reads. "This bars from our store the great body of ordinary folks who cannot afford chauffeurs, nor are they able to bring other members of their families to transact their business." Mr. Clarke stated that not only Is parking permitted on Sixth street in the congested area, but that double parking, as wall as parking In excess of 30 minutes. Is being carried on every day under the eyes of the traffic officers. The great department store bounded by Sixth, Alder, Morrison and Fifth." the letter continued, "en joys a parking privilege such as Is given no other single store In the city. On the Alder-street side this store has Its lineup of trucks and delivery wagons. On Fifth end Sixth sirens lluie is parking for autorao- ,1 NEW BILLS AT Hellig. BY LEONE CASS BAER. PAT BAIXTER is not a Portland girJ. She Is a Californian and she says that altogether she played about six months with the Baker Stock company. This In faint protest and hoping it catches the eye of the quartet who sat behind the humble scribe and argued throughout fhe play's length about the origin, his tory and age of Fay Balnter. She Is 27 years old, and this Is her first ap pearance here in 10 years, when she played Ingenue roles with the Baker stock and left by way of California for New York, with $300, her savings of years, not a helping hand In the world held out to iter amd an ambi tion that fired her soul. - "Some day I'm coming back to Portland a star at the head of my .own, company," she predicted. Last night she made good her vow, and she could have made It good at any time within the last five years. Uor she has been a William Harris star that long. If she had been a Portland daughter the applause she received could not have been more genuine or more lasting. ."East Is West," the play Miss Balnter brings. Is an oriental "Peg o' My Heart." It is a romantic tale that Is plausible in character and situation, that Is pointed in phrase and reasonable In philosophy, and it has been placed in settings which are superlatively real istic in illusion, and has been cast with players who fit their types as splendidly as they act them. The story, as far as the actual plot of "East Is West" Is concerned, may be easily told, but it Is not the kind of story that can be sketched In a few words without omitting pretty nearly everything that comprises the fine substance of thought and sentiment and the delightful vagaries of fancy. Also there is Fay Bainter, whose wistful Ming Toy of irresistible hu mor and infinite charm and allure ment cannot be described in mere words. Ming Toy is a little maid of China whose father. Hop Toy, Is in the act of selling her to an elderly wife fancier on a "love boat" in the Yang- Tse-Kiang. An American, one Billy Benson, visiting the boat, is impressed by the beauty and youth of the pro testing sing-song girl and persuades his friend Lo Sang Kee. a San Fran cisco merchant, to buy Ming Toy and take her to America. This Is the prologue. The first act finds Ming Toy estab lished in Lo Sang Kee's San Francisco home as his foster-daughter, respected and guarded. Her Americanization is going on so rapidly that the dignified old Chinese merchant Is appalled. When he finds that Ming Toy Is flirt ing with men who pass under her win dow, that she has no confidence in Buddha and has uith in the crucifix of her "Clistian" Rod which she hides under Buddha's image, and that she is learning to dance modern move ments from' watching the dancers in a cafe across the street, the old mer chant is saddened. Her American tendencies scandalize a nearby mission and Its members wait upon the old foster father and insist that they will send her back to China, so he sells her, in desperation, to Charlie Yang, a Chinese dandy, lib ertine and tong leader. Just at the proper moment Billy Benson appears, kidnaps the sad Ming Toy and' takes her to be his sister's maid. Then we learn that Billie and Ming Toy are in love and their plan to marry shocks Billy's family. No playwright yet has successfully eivolved a situation that precludes the possibility of the hero and heroine living happily for ever after and with each other, so in ihe melodramatic climax we learn that the fascinating Ming Toy isn't Chinese. She had been stolen when a baby from her Spanish mother and American missionary father, so it's perfectly all right for her to marry Billy Benson. The prologue, with its love boat floating on the moonlit waters and the melody of the stringed instru ments and songs of the girls, is pic turesque and memorable. The room at Lo Sang Kee's home is beautiful, biles, and on Morrison access by street car service." - Mr. Clarke stated that his firm Is asking for no favor, but the letter Is simply an appeal to the mayor and members of the council for Justice for all. MRS. GRACE McCXCTlE'S PAR ENTS ARE INFORMED. Name of Domestic's Employers Is Kept Secret so as to Help Her Break Drug Habit. Mrs. Grace McClure, the 20-year-old woman for whom authorities have been searching Chinatown for the last three days, was found yesterday, ac cording to a report Issued by the in spectors division of the police. She was said to be working as a domestli for an east-side family. The woman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (V. E. Lang, 1613 Stockton street, al leged that their daughter was being hidden by a Chinese, Sam Lee. Mrs. McClure, according to detec tives, had been taught the drug habit by a Chinese for whom she worked. It was in an effort to escape from evil associates and from the enslaving drug habit that she obtained employ ment with the east-side family with out informing friends or family where she was to be found. She stayed close jo ths house, being identified by her employers through her photograph published In the newspapers. They communicated with Mr. and Mrs. Lang. Police refused to give the name or address of the family for which she is working, as they say she will be en couraged to fight against the environ ment into which she naa iaiien. me family, after learning the facts of her life, has agreed to retain her and to give all assistance possible to her In her effort to begin life anew. YOUTHj.19, IS IDENTIFIED Bert Mitchell Declared to Be Per son Who Staged Hold-lp. Bert J. Mitchell, 19. one of the two alleged automobile bandits captured Wednesday night by W. F. McKenney at Eleventh and Stark streets, was said by police last night to have been Identified by J. M. Loops, conductor for the Portland Railway, Light A Power company, as the man who robbed him when he was held up at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets the night of October 14. Mitchell im said hv police to have been sentenced In California to 1 I months in Jail for robbery and was on parole. Wltsel. his partner has done time In Tacoma for robbery, de tectives say. Neither of the men con fessed to doing any Jobs in Portland. Astoria Gets Trade Bureau. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. SO. (Special.) Ths world trade bureau of the Astoria ehatnher of commerce was organized here tonight to -foster and encourage foreign trade and ommerco of the THE THEATERS filled as It Is with oriental furnish ings and draperies. Miss Bainter is exquisite as Ming Toy. Her pidgin English, her Inno cent profanity and quaint slang, and the wealth of detail in expressive little movements amount to a posi tive genius. There are several vivid and poignant scenes when Miss Bain ter brings an eloquent pathos and fine sentiment to the role. All of the acting is of a very high order. Second In importance to Miss Bainter is Robert Harrison's impres sive and dignified portrayal of Lo Sang Kee, the merchant. Ralph Locke skillfully plays a novel and humorous role as Charlie Yong. A likable young actor, natural and sin cere lo his playing. Is Ronald Col man as a friend of Billy Benson. This latter role is nicely played by Fred erick Howard. An evening of rare delight is In store for those who visit the Heilig this week. The cast: Attendant on Love-Boat Harry Belmont Proprietor of. Love-JJoat - 1 . i HIIlv Rnian ...... JT reuen;ik jiu . .1 Lo S&ns Kee ... Customer ...... Hop Toy Ming Toy Chang Lee Servant Rnbert Harriaon William Kllna . . .William Tennyson Fay Balnter Harry Maltland , Arthur Glnaon Ronald Colman , Ralph Locke Maria Xamara .Lenora Von Ottinger Harry Maltland ...George FllxgeraM GordoD Stable" Dorothy Burg-eaa Zena Bear James Potter. . . . Charlie Yang Mildred Benson.. Mrs. Benson Thomas Andrew Benson. Mr. Armatrons.. Mies Fountain... Mrs. Davis Mr. Davis ... .George A'alin sin.- Sori' sVrleGraee Burgess, Helen Joaeffy. Zana Bear Margaret Norton, Dorothy Bargees. Song men William Kline, Harry Bel mont. 1 Hippodrome. rn HE LINCOLN HIGHWAY MAN" " I Is one of the cleverest play's- lets that has coma over the Hippodrome circuit In several weeks. It is a cleverly conceived story with a real plot and plenty of surprises to top It off with. There Is mistaken identity and an automobile and a keen girl and a clever man and as sistants who lend helping hands and words and actions. George Palmer Moore Is the clever, capable man whosa being a highway man or not a highwayman is a mat ter of happy conjecture for the audi ence to puzzle about. Florence El liott, a charming girl. Is featured with Mr. Moore In the exceedingly bright act. To reveal, the plot and the de velopments would spoil the surprise for patrons yet to view the act. It is well acted and constantly enjoy able: Joe ChriBtopher and Elsie Walton are the lighskand life of a comedy sketch called ''a Close Shave," written by James MadiBon. Originality and up-to-dateness mark this act, which reflects quite as much credit upon Christopher and Miss Walton for their cleverness as upon Mr. Madison's equally clever fdea. A happy hobo Is Will J. Evans, who makes his audience happy too. Will J. Is of the Nat M. Wills type of tramp comedian and has an original twist to his philosophies and panto mime that brings instant applause. His stories and confidences are es pecially good and he tells them en tertainingly. The Tillers sisters are a pair of likeable maids, full of lively chatter, gifted In their feet and possessed of sweet voices. - They have a billing which the audience echoes in "More power to 'em." Alfred Time makes time fly mer rily and Ethel Ward wards off dull cars in their spectacular opening act, an eccentric novelty turn, full of sur prises and thrills. The picture Is one that will draw crowds to tha Hippodrome to sea their favorite eowboy hero, Hoot Gibson, in his new western picture, "Red Cour age." The play Is full of action and vigorous dramatic Incidents and Mr. Gibson has a role In which he shines with a fine supporting east. This bill changes Sunday. Columbia river district. The officer elected were W. H. Kelson, chairman, and Peter Ceseovich secretary. Those officers, with R. W. Skallerud. 8. L Gordon, W. K. Sears, J. M. Anderson, Norris Staples, F. M. Sweet and Olaf Anderson, comprise the executive committee. Glee Club Manager Named. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 20. (Special.) Ralf Couch of Wallowa has Just been officially ap pointed manager of the girl's glee club for the current year. Couch was unofficially appointed before, but" the executive council did not ratify "the selection until today. Couch Is a pop ular member of the Junior class and a representative on the student council. MAYO LAUDS AMERICANS I .. ADMIRAL PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEN IX NAVY. Spirit of Boys- Who Served Purina; 1 Great War Was vtonuenui. Says Naval Officer. In his talk last night before the Portland Association of Credit Men, Admiral Henry T. Mayo paid tribute to the adaptability of the young men of the United States as exemplified in service during the war. The regular monthly association dinner preceded the talk. It was held In the Hotel Benson. "The spirit of ths men was won derful," said Admiral Mayo. "There was no hardship they would not and did not undergo. Especially was this true of those manning the destroyers who first went to serve off the south west coast of Ireland for the protec tion of merchantmen. These men served under a British admiral who was known as a hard case, but who at heart was very kind. There was the very finest feeling existing under this leadership. When I asked Ad miral Beatty how he was getting along with our men he said he would not exchange his 36 American de stroyers for 40 British destroyers, and he was a great admirer of his own seamen, too. "I learned that our men as a rule wre better navigators than the Brit ish. When sent out to move to a certain spot they more often hit the place without trouble. The fault. If there was any, usually was with the merchantman, whose officers feared the destroyers would not -arrive In time to give protection. As a rule these destroyers took more punish ment from the weather than they should under ordinary circumstances. "Another thing noted was that when an American captain came In to report he would come alone and give all details of what had been done during the week at sea and exactly what was necessary to be done to his vessel. An English captain would bring along the engineer and others to give the details necessary for the repair of his vessel, as the captains knew little aboit these things." HEARING AT BEND IS SET Application for Grade Crossing Will Be Considered. SALEM, Or, Oct. 20. (Special.) Members of the Oregon public service commission will conduct a hearing at Bend October 19, when an applica tion for a grade crossing will be con sidered. Other hearings set by the commission follow: October Zl At Lakevlew, telephene ratea. October 24 At Klamath Falls, Southern Pacific agency at Modoc on the Weed Klamath Falls branch of the Southern Fa clflo railroad. A October 25 At Scappoose, grade crossing. October 2K At St. Helens, grade croea Ing at Warren. October 26 At Hlllsboro, grade croasfng. October 28 At CorvalMs, grade crossing. November 2 At Portland, Nehalem boom franchise. -' November 8 At Portland, crossing in Clackamas county. November 4 At Brooks, station ageney. Russian Students Want Places. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) A let ter reeently received by President Carl G. Doney from the University of California asks that Willamette uni versity be responsible for the educa tion and maintenance of six Russian students who have Just arrived in Berkeley. The communication states that the 150 men who have come were members of the best families in Rus sia, but lost their fortunes and stand ing In the great revolution. Presi dent Doney bas taken up the matter with the Salem commercial club, city women's clubs and churches, which will endeavor to raise funds to care for the prospective students. White Salmon School Reopens. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Oct, JO. (Special.) The local school, whloh had a vacation for three weeks to permit pupils to assist In the apple harvest, reopened Monday. The bar vest Is well under way, help now Is plentiful and wages are lower than a year ago. Many underestimated their crops and are ordering more boxes. The condition of the Snowden road, which is under construction, is caus ing much inconvenience to orcbard lsts on the mountain. Armistice Fete Planned. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 20 (Spe cial.) Smith-Reynolds post of the American Legion is planning a big demonstration for Armistice day. and is receiving gratifying co-operation from Vancouver civic organizations, Swagger Caps designed by Dobbs fe CfrNeWYbrkSs lead mHATIERS are out of the orainarvDobbs Caps have the Dobbish dislindhon that chara&erizes all of the 'Dobbs, Headwear They are care fully tailored from exclusive materials and every detail is given thorough attention Dobbs Caps MENS WEAR FIFTH and MORRISON (Corbett Bldg.) it was announced today by P. C. Mor row, chairman of the arrangements committee. It is expected that the afternoon programme will Include a football game at the high school grounds. The Sstfl Infantry from Vancouver Barracks will Join in the parade which is planned. Stanford Alumni to Meet. A dinner for the Portland alumni of Stanford university is to be held on November 19, the date of the foot ball game between Stanford and the University of California, according to a decision reached last night at a meeting of the alumni in library hall. The place In which the banquet will be held was not chosen, but the new ly elected president Is to appoint a committee of arrangements. Carl Ganong Is the new president and Arthur Goldsmith was elected secre tary. The new membership commit tee consists of Roland Lockwood, chairman; H. A Freeman, C. O. Fen lason, Mrs. W. H. Thomas and Mrs. R E. Gearhart. Pocket Reported Ticked. George E. Prujan, who said he was business secretary for the Y. M. C. A. at Harbin, Russia, reported to the police last night that his pocket was picked of I2S at Nineteenth and Ev erett streets by two negro women. Prulan. who sneaks hnf littl F.n er- ' lish. came to- this country to study medicine. Alleged Bad-Check Man Held. Yorke Korn, 26, was arrested by lo cal inspectors last night to be held for the authorities in Marysville, Cal. Korn was held on a telegraphic war rant charging him with passing bad checks. S' -MS V-.-.MKtj-Z.1 -1 V W " ' A Comedy Feature P&P IV r "DOGGONE TORCHY" feSS&ff I -ith th inimitable lfJlil:t 7 '- I JOHNNY HINES jPfef fUV'fegryl Prizma Color Feature, "FEATHERS" ffT, 3tff ' m&jP' ' RIVOLI NEWS M V- ' l M rivoli music Mjk ti ll M BY THE BIG RIVOLI ORCHESTRA ; ' .s ID acknowledged the finest on the Pacific fS V L, i'V, ! ' v . coast, under the direction of j. J" t3 -'"M SALVATORE A-T f SANTAELLA - ;- 1 $f J SUNDAY CONCERT AT 12:30 f , I J 1. Grand Fantasia. "L.OHENC.RIN" (request) ' , M I v,lf . R. Wagner I X ',r f 'VV v 2. Prelude S.Rachmaninoff p I . I 3. From the Highlands (a selection of Scotch V'" "i : f Melodies) Olio Lan gey V: ffi, ' 4. ValsePoudree Francis Popy v A ' 5. Overture, "Pique Dame" F. V. Suppe y h 1 Daily Concert ' i Overture, "Pique Dame" F. V. Suppe ! a'-i.llSSUt:'Ul JURY HAS ROBBER CASE FATE OF ROY MOORE AN D BERT ORCCTT AT STAKE. One Defendant In Vancouver Trial Declares That Both Men Were In Seattle at Time. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The case of Roy Moore and Bert Orcutt, alleged to have robbed the Sells-Floto circus treas ure car on September 1, was put in the hands of the Jury tonight at a night session of the court. Late to night the Jury was still out and no verdict was expected before morning. Examination of the witnesses con tinued until 2:30 o'clock this after noon when Judge Simpson instructed the Jury and tha argument began. During the whole of the trial Roy Moore was not called to the stand by bis lawyers. Bert Orcutt was the principal wit ness today. He testified that ha and Moors were in Seattle at the time of tha robbery. He said he and Moore came to Portland in his car, that he sold eight cases of whisky in Cen tralia and that Moors was simply ac companying him on the trip to obtain work In Portland. In Vancouver, Orcutt said, they registered at the Imperial hotel, where they became acquainted with Frank Woodard. who had registered under the name of Frank Rasor. On the day of the hold-up Woodard of fered Orcutt $50 for the use of his ear for the night to make a trip to A i -v Truly, hi JL . - v . -a -?:-,.;. 5 S 3sY M 5. am M . , W sT-Hs" ir U KT H w -1 W J t . If fi T Seattle, and he accepted, he testified. The witness further declared that the day after the robbery Woodard met him In Seattle and told him that he and Moore could make 1123 If they would take Orcutt's car, go to La Center, dig up a cache of whisky there and deliver it at an address In Portland. The men accepted the pro posal, Orcutt said, and made the trip with the result that they were cap tured and charged with being the cir cus robbers. MISSIONARY IS ORDAINED Fred W. Davis Now Minister Pas tor's Resignation Accepted. The ordination of Fred W. Davis as minister and acceptance of the res ignation of the pastorate of Calvary Presbyterian church by Rev. L, B. Quick both took place at the meeting of the Portland presbytery last night. Rev. Mr. Davis Is well known for his long service as a missionary among lumbermen in the northwest. He Is 6iNyears old and has spent the last 18 years In preaching the gospel in lumber camps. He will continue this work as formerly, but with the dif ference that he now is a minister. The ordination services were con ducted by Rev. Walter H. Nugent, the sermon being delivered by Rev. L. K. Grimes. Rev. Mr. Quick de livered the new charge. Following the ordination the pres bytery met and acted on the resig nation of Rev. Mr. Quick, which he had presented a week before and in which the church concurred. The resignation was accepted and Rev. Mr. Quick will leave Portland to take the pastorate of the Roseburg church November 1. His place in the Calvary church here bas not yet been filled. 3& - NEW SHOW Story of Love, Hate she was- "TheLeooardW With all the sensuous beauty of the tropics, with all the cunning of the jungles, she planned to defeat and to kill her enemy. Here is a picture of spectacular splendor tremendously dramatic, and with an all-star cast that recreates Stewart White's famous story as unsurpassed screen entertainment. .isia.lM.eiail,ta...aa. n. ma. i.i i M ROAD FUNDS ARE READY OREGON' WILL- M ATCII GOVERN'- MEXT APPROPRIATIONS. Message Sent to Hoover Announc ing State's Willingness to Aid In Unemployment Relief. SALEM. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The Oregon state highway commis sion, according to announcement made here todar. will match within 90 days any amount of money appro priated by the government for post road work. The decision of the state highway department was telegraphed today to Herbert Hoover, chairman of the unemployment conference, with headquarters In Washington. Mr. Hoover some time ago sent a telegram to Governor Olcott asking whether Oregon would be In a posi tion to continue its road-bulldlng programme should the government contribute halt of the funds. The let ter was referred to the highway de partment, and a definite decision was reached today. Tha expedition of road work throughout the country. Mr. Hoover said, would go a long way toward solving the unemployment problem. Herbert N'unn, state highway engi neer, said that Oregon hoped to se cure approximately 11,500. Cud of an appropriation of I76,00,000 to be made by congress for the construc tion of poet roads. Phone your want adj to The Orego- nlan Main 7070. Automatic Bn-iS. wtwawrrwrr!ewrriJe. . -I TODAY! and Passion 11 oman