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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
THE MORNING OTtEGONTAN, TITUR ST) AT, MABCH -2, 1032 11 fllTW Rir-lllO 1 M nnirr; Westmoreland Club to Meet. U I I T l E. VV O I 11 D l I L I 'Westmoreland club, one of the newer social and neighborhood improvement . ! organizations of Portland, will hold &r'rn s f?"1.1" L-o"ow night Advertising Department .'Main 7070. 50-8 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 0u, eu-o AMCSKJIEXTS. HEILIG (Bruadway at Taylor) The Bat." Tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in "Yon Yonson." Tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "The Bluebird." Three show daily. 2. J and F . AL HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudevilie and moving picture, continu ous da.iy, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANT AG US (Broadway at Alder) Vaude- v:;;e. Thrte shows daily, 2. 7 and 8:03 P. M. In Sokel hall. East Fourteenth and Duke streets. The business session will open at 8 o'clock, and following will be dancing; and cards. At the business meeting- It la expected that definite proposals will be made per taining to the erection of a community house, and it is expected that this may be erected during the ensuing Return of Articles Socoht. Re- I turn or an articles taicen irom mo premises at 129 Russell street by officers investigating the killing of John H. Phillips by Dan Casey ana a companion is Bought in a motion filed in the circuit court yesterday by Charles W. Garland. It is based on the recent supreme court decision in the Joe Laundy communist case, in which it was held that articles illegal Iy seized cannot be Introduced as evi dence In a case. Casey and John L. Burns lived at 129 Russell street and were jointly indicted for the extended to attend this meeting. It la designated as a "hard times" social. and people are requested to wear I costumes in keeDfne with this idea. : I Canved Roods Week Opens. -"Sell Adrian McCalma Dies iw Cali- j canned goods" is the advice that the TOR-viA. Adrian McCalman, for many Portland Grocers' and Merchants' as- years a merchant of Portland, died sociauon is giving to ie Saturday at Pasadena, Cal., at the in turn the dealer is saying to tne age of 62. Mr. McCalman had lived housewife, "Serve Canned Goods. In Portland more than 35 years. Yesterday morning a national ob- having beeing engaged in the hard- servation'of "Canned Goods Week ware business most of that time. The started and will continue until March body will be brought to Portland this ! purpose or tne camj.aBu ... ... -- - - an(1 were lointlv Indicted ior me season. An Invitation to all res oents PnlnIpa mur(Jer. Casey was found week by the widow, who was with her husband at the time 6f his death Funeral arrangements will not be completed until the arrival of the body. He had been in California since last October because of poor health. Besides the widow he is survived by a son, Adrian Jr. Possessing Loot Charged. Ben Truss. 33, and Ben Popick, 28, were arrested late Tuesday by Lieutenant Thatcher and Detectives Tackaberry and Phillips oil a charge of having stolen goods in. their possession. They ere said to have had a quantity of clothing stolen from Pegg & Son, Beaverton. January 25. last. Police suspect they may have committed the burglary, but thus far no evidence of this character has been found. A part of the loot stolen from the Beaverton store was found in their possession when the detectives took them into custody. Drug Peddlers Arrested. Three Chinese were found guilty in the fed eral court yesterday of violating the Harrison drug act and the opium pact. They were Joe Wah Lee, Chin Chung and So Hoo. At the time of their arrest drugs were seized upon them valued at $62,775, peddlers' prices. James Brown, federal narcotic agent, posed as a dealer in narcotics and negotiated to purchase 73 . ounces of cocaine and ten tins of opium. The defendants were found guilty on all counts and will be arraigned for sen tence Monday. Municipal Paving Bids Late. Failure of the municipal paving plant to have its bids in the city auditor's office yesterday by 10 o'clock may cause the loss of three-Jobs to the paving plant on which the city made the low bids. On one improvement project the paving plant lost the job when a private contractor underbid it by 2. The question of the. legality of the bids turned in by the paving mil ). iiio mjuo uau ulcu upcueu was referred to City Attorney Grant for Investigation. Packing Company Entered. Prowl, ers broke into the plant of the Knight Packing company. East Eighth and Belmont streets, Tuesday night and stole a check protectograph, according to a report filed with the police de tective bureau. It is believed they will use it in attempting to pass bad checks. They gained entrance by burling a brick through an office window. Nothing else in the office was disturbed. President Kerr to Speak. Busi ness conditions from the standpoint of the man who produces will be dis cussed by President W. J. Kerr of the agricultural college at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel today at noon. ' Colonel John Henry Patterson, who has a record as a big game hunter, author and so-ldier, will also speak. Judge Jacob Kanzler will be , chairman of the day. march lo Is Last Dat. Income tax statements must be filed or mailed so as to reach the office of the collector not later than midnight, March 15," states Clyde G. Huntley, collector of internal revenue. For the accommoda tion of taxpayers, the office will be open from 8:30 o'clock until 5 P. M., every day, except Sundays. The rush to file statements is just beginning. Portland . Writer's Work Pub lished. In the February issue of the Medical Pickwick appears the "Eulogy on a Biscuit," written by a Portland woman, Mrs. Esther Harris, 729 Glisan street. Mrs. Harri3 has written a number of movie scenarios in the past. A medical short story of which she is the author will be pub lished in a future issue of the Medi cal Pickwick. Benefactor Is Robbed. H. A. Beck, f 30 East Eightieth street, reported to the police yesterday that he had taken a stranger home with him Tuesday to give the fellow a square meal. Shortly after the man left Beck discovered that $50 in currency was missing. He gave the police description of the man he had befriended and asked to have him arrested. Girl Reserves to Hear Sermon. A special sermon to the girl reserves will be delivered by Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor of the Sunnyside Congrega tional church. East Thirty-second and Taylor streets, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The girls will attend in a body, wearing their official uniforms. The reserve code and a song will be a feature of the services. Violation of Mann Act Charged. Raymond Rice and Walter Leonard have been turned over to the federal authorities by the police, who ar rested the men in a lodging bouse with two women. The njen. were held on bonds of $1000 each, charged with violation of the Mann act. The women were held as material witnesses. Prowler Steals Diamond Ring. Ed Murphy, Beaver apartments, re ported to the police yesterday that prowlers entered his apartment during his absence and stole a valuable dia mond ring. Other residents at the apartment house reported they had seen a couple of prowlers about the building during the evening. Musician Found Gciltt. Roy Marion Wheeler, musician and music teacher, was found guilty of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor girl by a jury in the court of domestic relations, Tuesday. He will be sentenced by Judge Kanzler Friday morning. The jury retired at 6:30 and returned with the verdict at 6 o'clock. Police Asked to Aid in Search. The police have been asked to assist in a search for Mrs. Ina B. Hayes, who has been missing from her home, E63 Fourth street, since February 21. She was just recovering from a severe Illness when she suddenly dropped from sight. Single Taxes Next Saturday. The Oregon Single Tax league will hold its regular meeting in the library Sat urday night at 8 o'clock. The subject will be "How the Single Tax Will Dis pense With Government by Commis sions." Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. Begins Lecture Course) Tonight. In the parlor of the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), 346 Yamhill St.. at 8 P. M. The public Is welcome. Subject this evening: "The Martyrdom of Socrates and the Cruci fixion of Jesus." Adv. The Red Lantern Platers, under the direction of George Natanson. Will present three one-act plays at the Turn Verein hall. Thirteenth near Main, Thursday. March 2, 8:15 P. M. Admission. 25 cents. Adv. Teeth for the Toothless made by a. specialist means satisfaction for yc-u. Dr. Rossman, Journal build-: ing. Adv. j encourage every grocer to eaucaie the housewife to th.e convenience and economy of using canned goods. If the plan is a success it will be con tinued as a yearly policy. Local or ganizations call attention to the fact that a nation-wide observance of "canned goods week" will help Ore gon, which is rapidly becoming a cen ter for the canning Industry. Reed Day Dated. Reed college will hold its annual Reed day May 3 and high school seniors of Portland will be invited, according to Howard Symth, head of the committee In charge. Several new features have been added. One will be a tie-up be tween two picked teams of ten men each. A wild goose chase will be part of the afternoon's entertainment on Crystal Springs lake, in tne eve ning the annual canoe fete will be held and all organizations on the campus will enter floats. Wifb Rues Joseph R. Gerber Alimony of $200 a month is sought from Joseph R. Gerber, president of the Arcady company, advertising ana printing establishment, in a divorce suit filed in the circuit court yester dav bv Mrs. M. F. Gerber. A bad temper, lncompatabllity and desertion are charged. Custody of a young son. Francis, Is asked by the wife Other divorce actions filed yesterday were: Jesse against Ada Robinson and' Clara against Charles Homer Bellmore. Naturopath Again Faces Trial. For the third time, Dr. L. C. Mizner, naturopath in the Swetland building, will face a judge in the circuit court on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. Scheduled to appear to defend himself yesterday. Dr. Miz ner's case was continued until next Monday, when It will be heard by Dis trict Judge Deich. Dr. Mizner has been fined $50 and $100 by District Judge Hawkins for similar offenses, recently. R. A. Imley Acting Judge. Robert A. Imley, deputy city attorney, was appointed acting municipal judge yes terday to occupy the municipal bench during the absence of Judge Rossman who was called from the city late Tuesday night because of the serious illness of his father. Mayor Baker's appointment was confirmed by the city council at its regular session yes terday morning. Judge Imley took his place on the bench early yester day alternoon. Chief Foreotr to Visit Here. Colonel W. B. Greeley, chief forester of the United States, is expected in Portland the latter part of this month with a party of forest service officials to inspect national forests of district No. 6, which includes Oregon and Washington. In the chief forester's party will be Roy Hedley, E. E. Car ter and L. F: Kneipp, assistant for esters; T. W. Norcrosse, chief engi neer; C. E. Rachford, grazing ex aminer, and Major E. W. Kelley. Sewer Is Completed. The Oregon Construction company has completed the construction of the sewer in Jessup street, from 70 feet east of the east line of East Seventh street to the existing sewer in East Ninth street.' Notice of completion has been filed and formal acceptance of the work will be considered at the ses sion of the city council next Wednes day. Foreclosures Total $349,339. Property valued at $349,339 has been foreclased on by Multnomah county for failure to pay taxes declared de linquent in 1915, according to figures given out in the tax collection de partment of Sheriff Hurlburt's office yesterday. Of the amount, $107,015 is of property on which personal tax liens were foreclosed. Robber Suspect Acquitted. Ray Dahlberg, Jointly indicated with John Owens for the robbery of a store at 409 Williams avenue on November 25, was found not guilty by a jury In the court of Circuit Judge ' Kavanaugh yesterday. Eight dollars were taken from the cash register and A. T. Fitz laff was held up. Owens has pleaded guilty and will be sentenced shortly. Injunction Against Store Sought. The Injunction suit whereby residents of Laurelhurst seek to prevent estab lishment of a combined drug store. meat market and grocery on East Thirty-ninth street in defiance of the exclusive residential district clause on other property deeds -in that sec tion, will be heard by Circuit Judge Phelps in the local court today. Chinaman Gets 13 Months Lee Hing. Chinese, convicted of selling narcotics, was sentenced to 13 months in the federal prison at McNeil's island by Federal Judge Bean, yes terday. During Hlng's trial a week ago he attempted to obtain and swal low cocaine which was offered in evidence against him. Study Club to Meet. The Wood stock Study club will meet at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Woodstock library. The subjects will be "Andrew Carnegie" and "Robert Scott, Explorer." An invitation to the public Is given to attend these club meetings. United States ' Deputy Marshal Sick. Lee Morelock is ill in a hotel in Baker, according to a message re ceived by United States Marshal Hotchkiss yesterday. Mr. Morelock, who is a, deputy marshal, had been sent to Baker to return with a prisoner when he was stricken. Apartments Change Hands. A five- year lease and the furnishings of the Knickerbocker apartments. 410 Harri son street, was sold yesterday by J. E. Scherer to Robert Mcintosh. The deal was said to have been for $26,500 Negotiations were handled by G. C Ulrich & Co. Portland's Greatest Telephone Number, Main 69. Yellow Cabs still mentain low rates. Two can ride as cheap as one. Cabs of latest type. The drivers are alert and watchful. Yellow cabs assure service. Main 69. Adv. Mrs. Webster has opened a school In dressmaking and designing. 537 Morgan bldg. Main 2905. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for family use fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coai Co.. East 1188. Adv. Dr. J. Phillipe Tamiesib. Phone chRnsred to Main 47S5. Adv. guilty and two juries have disagreed as to the guilt of Burns. ' Auction Sales to Be Held. Two auction sales of properties in East Portland will be held by the city next week. Announcement is made that six-room dwelling, located at No. 653 East Taylor street, and which must be removed from this property, which is to become a public playground. will be sold to the highest bidder at 2 o'clock next Thursday afternoon, the sale to take place at the location of the property. Another auction sale will be held at 2 o'clock next Wednes day afternoon at East Thirty-third and Brazee streets,1 when a lot of old brick and about five tons of old scrap iron will be sold. Home Site Applications Filed. In terest in the recent acquisition by tn forest service of a large area c tie east shore of Lost Lake was reflected yesterday when four applications for summer home sites on this land were filed at local headquarters of the Ore gon national forest. The forest serv ice, which acquired the Lost Lake tract through a government ' land transfer, has platted and surveyed about 100 lots there. When the for malities of placing title in the hands of the forest service has been com pleted, these lots will be assigned to applicants for summer home sites. Water Permit Asked. An applica- ation for permission to undertake a water power project near St. Helen, Wash., was filed with P. H. Dater, district engineer of the forest serv ice, by the Spirit Lake Railway & Power company of Vancouver, Wash., yesterday.. The application states that the plan of the company is to take water from the Toutle river for 26,000-horse power plant near St. Helen. The same company filed an ap plicat'on recently for a 17,800-horse power project near the outlet of Silver Lake, Wine Peddling Charged. Louie Bluementhal of 234 Sheridan street and his 15-year-old stepson, Albert Schwartz, were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Schrimer, Beeman and Wolfe yesterday charged with peddling wine to customers in the Yeon, Piatt and Swetland buildings. They were receiv ing $4 a gallon, it was claimed. Blum enthal disclaimed all knowledge of the law-breaking, saying that the boy had taken the liquor from his stock w'thout his knowledge. The wine brought $4 a gallon, it was said. Rev. L. L. Hadley III. Rev. L. L, Hadley, dean of the North Pacific Evangelical Institute, 112 Borthwick street, has been seriously 111 for the past two weeks, and his condition yesterday was alarming to his friends. He first suffered an attack, of in fluenza and this has been followed by an attack of pneumonia. Swaney Jury Discharged. Federal Judge Bean yesterday discharged the Jury which was trying Bert Swaney of Pendleton, accused of dealing in narcotics. The jury was out 24 hours and was unable to reach an agree ment. JL O UR Glasses Fixed in An Hour! SERVICE like that may be a surprise to folks who don't know us. But we do it every day. We know the discomfort, the annoyance and the irritation of breaking one's glasses- and they always break at such awk ward times ! Bring them in or send them in and you may have them whole, tight and clean within an hour. Without extra charge, we will keep your glasses straight, screws tight and lenses clean indefinitely. Talk about service ! We don't. We give it! Professor Kohl er, E u r o p ean artificial eye ex pert, wilt be at. our store April 1 to 7, making eyes to order. " Irr9 . tl The New . I ' m0V u The Glass Colonial Lena NVrgjy of Fashion Columbian Optical Co. -1145 Eyesight Specialists KANSAS QTY - OMAHA - DENVER-DALLAS - SALT LAKE CITY - SEATTLE 1 SWISS FARMERS COMING COLONY PIAXS TO SETTLE LX OREGON. Natives of Switzerland Aiding in State's Development, Says Representative Here. A party of 500. Swiss farmers is preparing to come'to Oregon for col onization pruposes, according to Arn old Keller, local leader among tne Americans who are of Swiss birth. He has returned from Europe, where he was commissioned by the Swiss government to take up the coloniza tion matter with Governor Olcott. Mr. Keller has called upon George Quayle, general secretary of the state chamber of commerce, and solicited that organization's support in the Swiss colonization scheme. The Swiss government will aid In financing the colonists who come here. Mr. Keller called attention to the fact that there are 5000 Swiss in Oregon and that 89 per cent of them are mak ing good and adding to the develop ment of the state. POLICE RECORDS BROKEN MORALS SQUAD SETS MARK IN CLEAN-TJP OP CITY. Cash Fines for Slonth $12,624. Arrests 875 and $55,860 in Narcotics Confiscated. Police records for morals squad re sults were shattered last month by Sergeant Oelsner and his 15 assist ants. Cash' fines of J12.624 were dropped into the city's coffers, 875 arrests were made and narcotics valued at J55.860 were confiscated, the latter without outside assistance. Sergeant Oelsner has been in charge of the plain clothes squad of the first night relief for nine years, and was recently appointed head of the morals squad on his record. Associated with the sergeant are the following offi cers: Smith ana lireen. urane anu Ballard. Chauvin and Johnson, Mein- ers and Chamberlain, Sanders and Sullivan, Burdick and Shaffer, Fair and Jackson and Sergeant Drapeau. Women soliciting on the streets presented a problem the squad has had to cope with. Days in jail meted to prisoners by Judge Rossman numbered 3887; 973 pints of moonshine were confiscated, together with 12 stills, 82 ounces of cocaine, 14 ounces of morphine, 18 opium pipes, 35 opium pipe bowls, 10 tins of opium. Cases now pending number 58. GALLI-CURCI COMING. Mail orders now are being received by Steers & Coman for Galli-Curcl concert at auditorium Thursday, March 30. Floor, $2.50, $2; rear bal., $2.50, $2; side bal., $2, $1.50, $1. War tax 10 per cent extra. Send checks and self-addressed envelope to Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hoi- man Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broad way K35.1 EfiO-21 Adv. iiiiiiiiuiimiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiutmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiitiiiitinjiiiitiiititiiiii Brush Fires Cause Investigation. Reports' that a huge fire was light ing the sky in the Milwaukee district Tuesday night were traced to brush fires. A number of calls informed firemen and police of a "glow" about Mount Hood, which was thought to have been a phenomenon of the fires. Best grades of coal, well screened. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv Auditorium TONIGHT, 8:30 And Tomorrow Nisht. One Performance Each Night, 8:30. -BARGAIN PRICE Mat. Sat., Mch. 4 CONTINUOUS 2 TO 6 P. SI. GRIPPING FILM SUCCESS 'THAT SOMET HING IS IT FAITH, POWER, AMBITION, CON FIDENCE? . See This Wonder Picture and Decide. Together With 2-Ree! Comrdv, MISS MISCHIKF, Featuring; "BABY PEGGY." Price. Including War Tax Eve's i Adnltn, SSci Children, SOc. Saturday Matinee, 25c YOU take no chances when you bring a prescription to Nau's to be filled. Experi ence and skill are em ployed there in the per son of registered phar macists. We Co-operate With Your Doctor jVs ' i m CORNER. GTH and ALDER. STS. SELLING BUILDING HAZELWOOD ! BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS Served 7 to 11:30 A. M. No. 5 45c I 7"itfo Eggs, Any Style Three Hot Cakes and Toast Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee E The Hazelwood f 388 Washington Street Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway M Phone Main 5319 i ANY INFORMATION CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY Auditorium March 22 to 25 GRACE BARNES PUPPETS at ' Lincoln High Auditorium Saturday, March 4 Mornfnp Afternoon 10:OOA.M. 2:30 P.M. Evening 8:15 P. M. Ticlets on Sale at Sherman. Clay & Co. and J. K. Gill Co. PRINTING THE SATISFACTORY KIND WITH A PUNCH COPY PREPARED BY OUR SERVICE DEPT. PRICES RIGHT AW . 'fLL.. ,i,.''n,..i.,,. ... i i. .IV... . ...I. ,! I ". . w !''v'''T:;nnf!!- rm As the Crow File The Long Distance Telephone has become the tnseparahlo ally of the successful business man. It is a time-saving, money-saving practice to use Long Distance in the daily business transactions which require speed accuracy and definite results. In die West the Long Distance Enes must follow the contour ot the country, the highways, the railroad lines, but regard less of the route followed you can talk direct to any point in our territory and our rates axe based on air line distance i the crow flies. You can talk as easily across the state as yon can across the city. Use the Long Distance Telephone in your business- you will be pleased with results obtained. Ask for Pacino Long Distance or dial 2 1 1 from Automatic telephones The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. CHOICE OF TRAINS TO SPOKANE 7 DAY OR NIGHT VIA THE NORTH BANK ROAD Two fast daily trains, with every feature for comfort and pleasure in travel, are run in each direction between Port land and Spokane. The day train carries observation parlor car, standard sleeping car, dining car and modern coaches. The night train carries observation, standard and tourist sleeping cars and modern coaches, with dining car for din ner. Sleeping cars may be occupied until 8:00 A. M. at Spokane. Both trains leave the Union Station. Leave PORTLAND.. Arrive SPOKANE.,, Inland Empire KxpreHR by Day. .. 9:15 A.M. 9:00 P.M. North Rank Limited by Mtcnt. 7:10 P. M. 6:50 A. JL Rail and sleeping car tickets issued, baggage checked and full informa tion supplied at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3D AND WASHINGTON STS. UNION PASSENGER STATION. NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week I'rlre Snlr Frlre 75 watt $ .70 $ .48 100 watt.... 1.00 .78 150 watt 1.40 .98 200 watt.... 1.90 1.40 250 watt.... 2.35 1.85 300 watt 2.80 2.30 Add 6c cnrh for fronted bawl KVKHY- LAMP GUARANTEED We Replace Any Defects Daildlnir ownrn, hotel operator, see me for apeclal prlcea on Quuntlty ordera. W. S. FLEMING Electric HuppHea Sporting- Gondn, If nrdwar. Plumb Inic and Ueatine; Apparatus 292 WASlllXttTOX ST. lldjr. 4123 PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation. My method la paJnlesa. require no anesthetic and Is permanent. There Is no confinement In bed, no interference with buamena or en cial enRagementi. I eliminate all doubt as to re sults iy agreeing to return your fee If I fail to cure your Piles. Call or write for Booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN Sd and SlorrUon St Portland, Or. Mentionthia paper when writing. ( ' VTA Pacific Stationery & printing Co. n-r second iui SHrfw 2971 AModerately-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Morrison St. and East Sixth fTiiiitHitiiimiiimiiuniuinnimiinmiiiiiiMiuiiimniiiiiiiniifuniimiiiiniHii? a.l.25 Per Day 9" Per Week Tip i)ini(iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiii:ii!iniiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!!iiiiiiiui- 1 TWO GOOD PLA CES TO EA T I Mother's and The Lotus I Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. 75t 1 Fruit Cocktail . ' Consomme in Cup Crab Salad E Roast Spring Capon, Sage Dressing E E Or Lotus Dinner Steak. June Peas, Potatoes E E Ice Cream . Wafers Coffee E E Petite Lunch 250, Blue Plate Lunch 40 11 to 2 o'clock. E " Grounc Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg;. " Corner Fourth and Stark nuiinuiHuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuaiiiiHiiiiiiiuiHiiiininiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiUiniri What? aslJJQ" Only $10 down and the balance of $65 in 7 monthly payments for a Gasco "Cottage" Floor furnace? Yes, just to introduce it quickly into fifty homes. See it at the Portland Gas & Coke Co. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070, A 560-95 r EAT Fresh, Full-Ftavored T0KE POINT OYSTERS Toke Point OysterCo. 344 Pittock Block Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Btind For Particulars Tall MIlS. J. F. Mil-. US. EAST 733. r Phone your want ads to the Ore Sonluo. Main 7070. Automatic 660-ij.