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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1921)
THE 3IORXIXG. OREGONIAV MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 ERiGLAND'S SUPPORT PROMISED AMERICA Lord Northcliffe Pledges Aid in Pacific Problems. SPEECH MADE IN MANILA L'ngU!. Publisher Tells Filipinos tnitcrt States Has Helped Them Immeasurably. MANILA. Oct. 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Great Iiritain and the In i ted States, and the peoples each lias assisted, would stand together in the event of any struggle in the far 'east. Viscount Northcliffe, noted Kng- lish publisher, declared in an address Jiere today before, the Itotary " club. Assert in? he could speak plainly to the Filipinos because he was not an American, Northcliffe In another ad elrs( to students of the University of the Philippines said that the islands had as much home rule as .Australia and South. Africa, and that v ere it not for the United States they would cease to exist as a gov ernment. To the notary cluh he said: "Despite slight surface difficulties 1 am convinced the KngUsh-speaklng ij-eoples of the world are Insensibly drawing near to each other. The process may be slow, but it will be ti sure one, and Jt'will be greatly ac celerated by any sign of hostile ac tion from the peoples of the far cast. Support In Promised. "Should a struggle be coming in the far east. I have no doubt whatever the people of Great Britain and the X'nited States and the people who Pave been assisted by Great Britain ind the United States, would stand together In the same way that the Unitefl States supported the civilized portions of Europe from 1917 to the conclusion of the war. "The few hours I have epent in Manila have convinced me the Ameri cans are giving the Filipinos not only a square deal, but a deal that only a great generous people like those of the United States could afford to filve. "The United States is making one of the most Interesting experiments in the uplifting of a people. "You Imagine your wealth is un known to the world." he said in ad dressing the students of the Univer sity of the Philippines today. "Are you aware that some countries are so overcrowded they must go some where? Protection I Furnished. "Io you imagine they would not come here if the American flag were not here? How could you defend this land with your few millions against the thousand million who are not so ery far away? "I know no other nation that would have assisted you to do what you have done In so short a time. 1 am sure that no other nation could have effected- an arrangement by which such a small, scattered people as you are by comparison with my country and the great nations north of here would have been saved the cost of protection to your country." Viscount Northcliffe said In an ad dress yesterday that he believed the Washington conference was beyond question the most important gather ing of men in history and that he dreaded to think what inevitably would happen If President Harding's undertaking proved a failure. The jBritish publisher is here for a two days' visit as the guest of Leonard Wood, governor-general. The conferees at Versailles dealt Tery largely with things that already had happened, the known things, the things accomplished, but the Wash ington conference will deal with the mysterious and puzzling circum stances of the future." he said. "The fate of nations, great and mall; the fate of the Philippines themselves, are directly or indirectly involved in the result of that confer ence. Should it succeed, the peace and happiness of the world and the solution of the great problem of the east would be assured. "I dread to think what inevitably would happen if President Harding's great undertaking proves abortive. The' mad race for armaments would continue until there came a war in All probability much more terrible than the worst phases of the con flagration that Is even yet not quite extinct in Kurope; a war in which scientific weapons would be devel oped still further. "I have every confidence that the delegates to this great gathering will strain every nerve to achieve Presi dent Harding's ambition.". IS AttTIU'll KKATIILKY SAYS ROB MM I SKI KX1FE. Clerk for Standard Oil Coin puny lias Kilit AYou lids and Is in Serious Condition. Arthur Ke:(thley, about 30 years old. clefk for the Standard Oil com pany, was found in his room at fcS North second street last nigbt by police suffering from eight knife wounds which he said were inflicted by a robber near Twenty-second and Washington streets. A private phy sician who was called to attend the injured man called the police to in vestigate. According to Keathley's story, the rot ber alighted from a street car at those streets and followed him a short distance on North Twenty-second street, w here he accosted him. demanding money. Keathley asserts that he was knocked on tho head and then attacked with a knife. He was Mild to be in a serious condition. The robber was described as about 3i years old. roughly dressed, and Keathley eaid he had never seen him before. Marx Stark, 50. 5f3 Hood street, called at the emergency hospital to have wounds about his head dressed. 1e tld the police that he was eating dinner at home whtti two young men knocked at the door and called him to the porch. He said they attacked him with their fists, severely beating him. but running at the approach of neighbors before their motive became apparent. BOXING CARD IS CHANGED c JMiilo ( FIkIiI lii-aiiilon In- Mrml of Ilk'k 1'arlry. One change has been made in TVedneji.lay night's boxing card at the Hi'IIik theater. Mike De l'into will meet t-.eora;. Brandon Instead of signed the clever Mike yesterday when he found out that Farley would not be available for the coming card. De Pinto is in good shape from the result of his fast six-round go with Baby Blue at the Mllwaukle arena last week, and expects to take the aggressive Brandon into camp. It will mark the latter' a first bout in a year's time. Brandon has been doing light gymnasium work for six months, and after proving to him self that he was in the best of con dition decided to take another whirl at the game and start off in a four rounder to test his strength. The complete ard follows: Frankie Farren vs. Abe Mishkind. ten rounds; Johnny Trambitas vs. Jpe Harrahan. six rounds; Freddie Williams vs. Niel Zimmerman, six rounds; Mike De Pinto vs, George Brandon, four rounds, and Carl Martin vs. Frankie Warrens, four rounds.. Farren arrived in Portland from Seattle last ,jiight and will work out at tne London cluo tnts aiternoon at 3 o'clock. Mishkind works, out at 2 o'clock at the London club. The Salt Lake boy Is showing a lot of stuff, and will be in even better shape than he was for his match with Joe Gor man. REO-HEAD WAIF IS HAPPY FOSTER PAREXTS-TO-BE ALSO ARE PLEASED. . Floyd E. liiggs, 13, and Patrolman and 3Irs. Burdick Satisfied With Fute's Decrees. Mutual satisfaction at the twist of tate which put Floyd E. Biggs, 13-year-old adventurer, into the home of Patrolman and Mrs. R. H. Burdick, 670 East Eightieth street North, Sat urday night, was-expressed yesterday by all three most concerned. "I'm groin? to -stay here all the time," said Floyd. "It's almost out in the country, an' I like Mr. and Mrs. Burdick, an' there's a crackin' good bunch of kids to chum with." Mrs. Burdick remarked that she never expected to see her red hair waving on the front page of The Ore- gonian, but forgave the reporter and assured him that Floyd was a "fine, clean-cut little fellow" whom she would be delighted to mother. Floyd was picked up at the Union station Saturday night by Patrolman Endicott, after he had made the trip from Sheridan without a penny in his pockets, to woo fortune. Patrolman Burdick, meeting the boy in the lob by of the police station, was much Impressed, and forthwith offered him a home. Floyd is an orphan, and told the officers that he left, an aunt in Sheridan because she did not have enough money to take care of her own children. The red-headed lad was tricked out in a new suit yesterday and received calls from a dozen boys in the neigh borhood, with whom he quickly struck up acquaintance. The Burdicks will communicate with the aunt at Sheridan, and if she is willing, they will take Floyd as a son and send him through school. MACSWINEY IS HONORED Anniversary of Death of Lord Mayor of Cork Is Celebrated. LONDON, Oct. 23. (By the Asso ciated Press.) There was a large gathering at Trafalgar Square today to celebrate the anniversary of the death of Terence MacSwlnney, lord mayor of Cork. MasSwinney died in Brixton prison, while on a hunger strike. None of the Irish peace delegates attended but William Roth, member of parliament for Cork, was among the speakers. Frequent reference waa made by speakers to the telegram of Kamon de Valera to Pope Benedict, which was indorsed by the gathering. Despite the rain. 20,000 persons took part in the demonstration. FIREMAN DIES OF BURNS Two IJadly Injured in Naval Launch Explosion. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 23. J. M. Lee, 25 years old. a fireman, first class, died early today as the re sult of an explosion yesterday in a naval launch at Yerba Beuna naval training station in San Francisco bay. He came from Gilkeson, Ark. Two others were badly burned in the accident. J. H; Kiker, a water tender, second class, who was er roneously reported last night to have been, killed, and J. C. Newman, a fireman, first class. Convictions In Raid 1 00 Per Cent. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) With the conviction of Wong Sing on a charge of selling liquor the record of convictions in a recent raid in which ten were arrested has been brought to 100 per cent. Sing pleaded not guilty but A. C. Williams, justice of the peace, held that the evidence was sufficient to establish guilt. Obituary. Mrs. Clara Alice Browncll. Mrs. Clara Alice ( Basset t) Brownell died yesterday aft ernoon a.t the Php- topa apartments, 8!$ North 18th street, after a lingering illness of several i -m o n t h a. Mrs. '. i ; Brownell waa born ?.nr.-.'v i irt 10 0 v fjat Quincy. 111., and : i.rossed the plains f hen only 4 years Ay g-old by ox team to fc L California. She mar Fftjfite. ried Dew It t C. Brownell Februarv 16. 1879, and moved to Oregon in 18SS. Until re cently the Brownell home was at rmatllla. Or., where they had lived for the last 20 years and the name Brownell has been connected with every progressive movement In east ern Oregon. Her father was Isaac Bassett and her mother Sarah Ormsby. Bassett. She is survived by her husband. Da. witt C. Brownell, sons Llewellyn and Carl of I'matilla and Cyril G. of Port land, and daughters, Mrs. Edward I,ee of Oklahoma City, Okla.. and Mrs. l'red U. Hofer of Portland. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the First Presbyterian church. Funeral announcements will be made later. 'Reed-French Piano Co, Nearly new apartment-size Grand Piano in genuine Cir cassian walnut case, only $68jl00 on your terms. It would be difficult to describe this beautiful piano, so come and see it. Washington at 12th St. 2 NEGROES BATTLE POSSE; FOUR KILLED Nine Whites Are Wounded in Fight at Orange, Va. SHERIFF, SERGEANT DEAD I'air Barricade Selves In Barn and Are Either Shot Down or Are Lost In Flames. ORANGE, Va.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Four men were killed, nine were wounded and the Btreets of the town were being patrolled tonight by spe cial armed deputies, some of whom were sent from Richmond by Gover nor Uavis, - after two negroes had barricaded themselves In a barn Just outside of the town limits and, de fying arrest, had shot all who ap proached. The negroes held out for more than three hours before they were finally either killed or burned to death In a fire which was started supposedly from the sparks of their own deadly guns. A serious race riot was averted by the prompt action of local officials late tonight, but the authorities were not certain that fighting would not break out again. The dead are: W. C. Bond, sheriff of Orange county; J. F. Boyer, ser geant of the town of Orange; Walter Ware, negro, and so far an unidenti fied negro. The wounded are all white, some of them prominent citi zens of the section. Only one, Stan ley Carter, a farmer, was seriously wounded, the others suffering from painful gunshot wounds. Chauffeur Grows Alarmed. The trouble started last night when Sheriff Bond and Sergeant Boyer went to arrest Ware on a charge of distributing liquor. They started about 5 o'clock, driven by a white chauffeur, wruj was instructed to wait for them. At 9. o'clock, when they had not returned, the chauffeur became alarmed and went into Orange, hoping that they had re turned. When they were not found the chauffeur formed a posse and went back in search of them. After hours of looking, without success, the party returned to Orange to await daylight, and with the firBt sign of dawn went back to the section in which the negro lived. After a short hunt they came upon the bodies of both Bond and Boyer, who had been" killed prob ably instantly by a load of buckshot. Without knowing who had done the shooting, the men returned and noti fied the authortiies, who immediately swore in deputies, and the search was renewed. Xegro Darts From 'Woods. After a short time the men saw a negro man dart from a densely wooded patch of land and run to wards an open hay barn on the prop erty of J. P. Taylor, a prominent Richmond tobaccconist. Quickly gath ering around the barn, the men de manded that the negro surrender. When no reply came, they thought he had not concealed himself in the barn and advanced upon it. Two shots rang out, severely wound-' lng Stanley Carter and slightly wounding A. N. Boyd, prominent citi zens who had been sworn in as depu-. ties. The posse then opened fire upon the barn and it was kept up for three hours, but because of the commanding position of the negroes all who ap proached within range of their guns were shot and it was impossible to rush the barn. .Negro's Father Is Called. Ware's father, Walter Ware, an old negro, was sent for and asked to in tercede with his son and to promise that if he surrendered he would have protection and trial by law. The negro's reply was that if his father approached any closer he would kill him. Others attempted to get him to surrender, but without avail and it was not until he was either burned to death or killed that anyone was able to approach the barn. The other ne gro, it was believed, was killed just a few moments before the barn caught fire and, though Ware's body was re moved, the body of the other was not found. While the battle was going on. Orange, which is within sound of the firing but which had no means of communicating with the men at the barn, heard that other negroes In the section had Joined" the defiant men and it was believed that a general riot was starting. Rumors which could not be confirmed or disproved grew worse in the confusion. The mayor of Orange was temporarily out of the city, the commonwealth attor ney was at the scene of the firing, andsome one who stated that he was authorized to act. telephoned to Rich mond and to Fredericksburg asking that help be sent. Armed Men Qulekly Arrive. "For God's sake send help," was the message to Mayor King of Freder icksburg, and within just a little more than an hour automobiles packed with armed men began to ar rive. More than ten large machines dashed in from the former place arid two came from Richmond, while farmers along the route, seeing the armed men pass, quickly gathered to-, gether what arms they could and fol lowed them. Ware and his companion were I'ntil It P. M. arimiMion 3.e, MMl After 6 P. M. xlmla. AOr, lKra 15e and $1. Kbowa tart at 11 A. M. 1. S. 4, 1 sod P. M. peoples! mm-mMi. u' " mn.i siniuutirl JENSEN and 1 8 killed shortly after 11 o'clock but even into the late afternoon the little town was packed with armed men who patrolled the streets, alert for any other trouble. Throughout the excitement, how ever, the crowd remained cool and level-headed and although the whites were Indignant and Incensed, not a negro was hurt or in any way molested except the two who had been killed in the barn. In fact, negroes walked freely a'bout the streets after the first intense ex citement had passed, and though they were not put in great numbers, they seemed to feel that the leaders would see that no harm came to the innocent and that the 111 feeling was directed against those responsible for the murder of the officials and the wounding of others. Trouble Is Xst Feared. The authorities here do not fear trouble from the colored population within the city, but have heard that some of Ware's friends are arming themselves with the purpose of re kindling the flame that but for cool heads might have led to general riot ing in the morning. At a late hour everything was quiet, but armed men still, patrolled all sections of the town, and tonight every possible pre caution was taken against further trouble. It was thought that after killing the sheriff and the sergeant that Ware and his companion stored an ample supply of ammunition in the barn and determined to die fighting. From the number of shells that ex ploded in the barn after thi fire started, they would have held out for several hours longer had they not been killed. LUMBER BUSINESS GAINS TRADE IS REPORTED IN EX CESS OF PRODUCTION'. Report on Conditions in Western Oregon and 'Western Wash ington Is Discussed. New business in the lumber indus try of western Oregon and western Washington was 2,000,000 feet in ex cess of production and more than 3,000.000 feet in excess of shipments for the week ending October 15, ac cording to the weekly lumber review Issued by the West Coast Lumber men's association. The growth of the water business in lumber was indicated by the fact that the report' declared 36 per cent of the total new business was for water delivery. Another significant factor in the business was that production was only 15 per cent below normal for mills in operation. This did not take into consideration mills now idle. "New lumber business totaled 77, 456.366 feet for the week ending Oc tober 15, according to reports from 100 mills to West Coast Lumbermen's association," the review declared. "The volume of new business fell off slightly from the preceding two weeks, but still remained above both production and shipments. "Thirty-six per cent of the total new business was for water deliv ery. This amounted to. 28,166,366 feet, of which 18.388.366 feet was rep resented in coastwise and intercoastal orders; and 9,778,000 feet in export orders. " "Business for delivery by rail amounted to 1643 cars. Shipments by rail totaled 1554 cars. The unshipped balance in the rail trade is reported at 3592 cars. "Production at 65,025.043 was only 15 per cent below normal for mills In operation. "Shipments totaled 63.792.927 feet. Of water shipments. 9.007.899 feet moved coastwise and 8.165.02S feet cleared for overseas." ' STRIKE TOWNS GUARDED Two Points in Washington Coal Strike Zone Patrolled. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 23. Deputy sheriffs tonight were patrolling streets in Is;aquah and Renton, two small towns located in the coal strike zone of southeast King county, following disturbances in which a score of per sons were Injured, none seriously. At Renton a number of men waylaid a union miners' relief caravan return ing to Seattle from Newcastle, where it had delivered food supplies to the striking miners. In the fight that followed clubs were used freely and rocks thrown. The home of Frank Savage at Isss quah was destroyed by fire tonight. The home was discovered in flames shortly after Savage, a non - union miner, had appeared with rifle In hand and fired several shots at ran dom. Jealous Husband Held. The sight of his wife and. another man in a room at 392 Benton street proved too much for Nickolas Pasco. 27-year-old laborer, last night. He had climbed into a cherry tree beside the window to watch them, and when his anger reached its height he leaped through the window, glass and all, upon the pair. The man escaped, but Pasco was arrested and jailed on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Pasco also was arrested on the same charge and released on her own re cognizance. Be on safe Bide; store coal; giving best service. Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70. Adv. today f BETTY 1 t C0MPS0N J tVv 'in i f "At the End of J I the World" Hil L-Hila I !! Hil V" IMI -l!, MISSINS BANKER SUICIDE "MYSTERY MAN IDENTIFIED AS W. C. SPFRGIX. Head of Defunct Trust Company Accused of Embezzlement; - Wife Doubts Death. MIAMI. Fla., Oct. 23. The "man of mystery who committed suicide Thursday in a hotel was Identified tonight as Warren C. Spurgin. miss ing president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company of Chicago. The identity was established by W. F. Bennett of Miami, former Chi cago broker and friend of Spurgin. Spurgin apparently had taken con siderable precaution to obliterate every mark on his clothing which might have led to identification. Even parts of the lining of his shoes -had been cut owt. Bennett was positive in his identi fication, saying he could not be mis taken since he often had been in Spurgin's company. CHICAGO. Oct. -23. Warren C. Spur gin, president of the now defunct Michigan Avenue Trust company, dis appeared from Chicago on July 20. and a day later .the bank was closed by state examiners. An audit of the books disclosed that the Institution was insolvent and it was charged by bank officials that Spurgin had taken more than $500,000 in cash when he disappeared. Bank examiners later estimated the total loss at 1750,000. Warrants charging embezzlement immediately were issued for Spurgin and later federal warrants charging violation of the prohibition laws were sworn out. The search for Spurgin developed many wild goose chases. He was re ported in Canada, Mexico. Georgia and Cuba and many other places. Mrs. Spurgin tonight expressed doubt that the body in Miami was really that of her husband. She said she would not go to Miami at present. Sad Son of Erin Almost Eats Cat By Mistake. Paddy Lynch'. Error Called to His Attention by Police Sergeant. ALL the world was lonely last night for Paddy Lynch; the morrow was obscured by mists of melancholy. He eat upon the curb in front of a Chinese store, gnawing wearily at first one, then another, of a pair of raw crabs which he had purchased at a delicatessen. The crahs were poor company they had long since passed to the great beyond. Tabby, black as the ' night, was lonely, too. She was tired of search ing for wary mice in mysterious al leys of Chinatown. She sensed a kin dred soul in Paddy, sniffed inquiringly at the crabs and purred as she rubbf-d a work-hardened hand with her soft fur. Paddy had been drinking moonshine to drown his sorrow, but it would not drown. The more he drank the sad der he became. Lost in thought, his eyes stared vacantly at a gaudy sign across the street while his hand in voluntarily stroked Tabby's arching back. He heaved a sigh. The hand closed on Tabby. It was a peculiar looking lobster, Paddy decided and he was puzzled where to begin eat ng. He selected an ear and seemed about to bite it off when he was re called from his fit of abstraction by Sergeant Clemens. 1 "Here, -here," growled the sergeant, "You can't eat cats in my district." Paddy came to and grinned foolishly as be focused a dazed eye on Tabby. "Shure, kitten, an' a minute more, begorra, an' you'd a ben a goner." Paddy landed in a drunk cell and Tabby resumed her search for rats and mice. Angry Husband Arrested. J. E. Wolff, 49. who said he was proprietor of the Phoenix Iron works, was arrested and charged with dis oiderly conduct last night upon com plaint of E. F. Anderson, assistant manager of the Rftz hotel. Anderson tcld police that Wolff had broken down one door and was breaking through a bathroom door to find his wife, whom he suspected of being inside. Wolff is said to have adi mitted that he was searching for Mrs. Wolff. He was released on his own recognizance by Sergeant Oels ner. Auto Runs Down Lumberman. O. W. Ritan, 72, lumberman, living at 301 East Twelfth street North, was, knocked down at East Twelfth street North and Halsey street last night by an automobile. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where his injuries were found to consist of 18 One of the early safes of the Lsdd tc Tilton Bank: It was known as the "Dreadnausht," and was about six feet high. it could unfold of business and civic life in Portland's embryo days. But the old must make way for the new. The tools of banking have changed, and the old safe, once so formidable, has been relegated to obscurity. Now, as it was then, safety is the first consideration, and in place of the old safe, there now stands the most modern protective equipment and other safeguards tribute to the genius of man., As a repository for funds and in eveiy capacity of banking, this strong pioneer bank-stands ready and eager to serve. An invoke dated 1858, still in the files of the Janl, shoti's that the first safe, of this bank ivas brought f around the "Horn" by the ship ' "Talisman" in that year. LAMLD & TILTON BANK Oldest In the Northwest Washington at Third scalp wounds, dangerous on account of his age. Paper Roll Kills Stevedore. PKATTI.K. Wash.. Oct. 23. F. Wnl- Dance and Band Concert TONIGHT ffoo I The See the Numerous Food Samples The Informal Affair, . when you wish to serve just a little fcit of ice cream, coffee and cake but O dear! you haven't had time to bake a cake "Well, John, go after the ice cream while I make the coffee and just .j the thing here is a package of P. C. B. Assorted Cakes! I'll never be without at least one pack age in the house. the ef Cm r. .-p : , m -r. -lit, i.t :: V . A trricpTptcuiT CO. Portland Oregon IfThGn.and NowHSerics " Safety ford, 40. a stevedore, was instantly i killed Saturday while working in the hold of the steamer President, when a 1200-pound roll of paper fell from i a hand truck, striking him on the t head find ornshlncr him to the floor. KMORy Displays Hundreds of biven Away There is such a va riety of kinds that everyone will be pleased chocolate covered, cocoanut nrinkled. cream een- ters. fruit filled and all other delicious favorites. n 1 VJ f.-smsm&m Was the First Consideration DISCARDED and dis placed, a victim of ceaseless progress, the old safe pictured Berves but to recall the stirring days when Ladd & Tilton was Portland's one bank. Many a prospector's "poke" of 'gold found temporary refuge in its comfortable depths. Granted speech, what, wpnlth of infnrmjifinn Ft WAV MfMBfR JEDFRAL RESERVE SYSTEM. Public Auction of New Town of Port Olympic Lots Five Town Lots to Be Given Free at Auction Sale in Tacoma Oct. 27th. NEW TOWN OF PORT OLYMPIC ADJOINS CAPI TAL ON NORTH DEEP WATER HARBOR FINE BERRY AND FRUIT LAND. TACOMA Oct. 17. ruhllc auc tion salrt of town lots In the new town of Port Olympic will t k place in the Tacoma theater, Ta comn. Wash., Oct. 27. 1921, at 1 P. M. sharp, at which time five lots will be (riven away to five persona in the a udience. This new town in located about six miles north of Olympia. with over seven miles of deep water and protected harbor. The capital city will be served through this hurbor. Vort Olympic will furnish free Industrial sites for those wishing .o avoid pa yintr hlh prices for locations and those seeking a luw tax rate. The Norni.i Healt v corpora t ion his secured the services of CI. W. Morrow, the former pjeneral land and townsite aerent of the ('hiravo, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, who will have chance of the sale nf the twnsite and the locating of the Industries. Pue to its prospective industries and its products raised from more than 5000 acres of land which classes with the most productive in the state, the success of this new townsite is assured. Five to ten acres of this un usuallv productive land, which Is particularly adapted to the prowth of berries, srrapes and all kinds of native fruits, as well as to Inten sive farming, will keep a family of four to six persons In exception ally pood circumstances in fact, the'v should put a neat little sum in the bank each month. The new town of Port Olympic, also boasts of two bcuutiful beaches, unsurpassed lor. nutntnp and for summer outintrs. Along its shores oysters, shrimps snd other rare sea foods are plentiful. The Simpson Auction company will conduct the auction for the Norpia Realty corporation, with main offices at 230 Lyon bldg., Seattle, Wash. THE NEW TONIC BLAXATBVE AT EVERY DRUG STOR i : '-.; Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic SSG-bO mum 1 Hil 1 03.0