TIIE MORNING OllEGQNIAN, TUESDAY, MAECII 7, 1922
6EH0A CONFERENCE
i to mmi io
French Government to Have
Five Representatives.
POINCARE MAY ATTEND
political genius to dramatize the fa
vorable aspects of the treaty and the
need of ratifying It they could win.
Lodge has do such genius. The
violence of the things he did during
the league of nations fight ia such
that his present sponsorship of the
four-power treaty is a liability rather
than an asset. It has been suggested
that a strong and moving appeal from
the president to the country to give
an "O. K." to his negotiations with
foreign governments might bring
such response as would settle the
matter. It has also been suggested
that Hughes might make a similar
appeal, and might say that if the
treaty should be rejected he would
feel called upon to resign on the the
ory that the senate was making it
impossible for the United States, to
Finance Ministers of Four Powers
Tomorrow Will Discuss Distribu
tion of Reparations Money.
Il
PAniS. March 6. (By the Assoeiat
ed Press.) April 10 has been def
initely settled upon as the date fo
the opening of the Genoa economic
conference. Italy, from whom a re
quest for delay had been expected
owing to the extended cabinet crise
last month, informed the foreign of
lice today that she would be ready
on that date.
The French government will have
five representatives at the opening
of the conference, one of whom is
quite likely to be Premier Poincare
iimself, but for a few days only.
The Italian note announcing readi
ness to proceed on April 10 caused
mild eurprise at the French foreign
office, as it had been unofficially said
that Italy would not be willing to
enter the conference during holy
week, regardless of whether she was
ready, but that the news is greeted
with satisfaction, as it is realized
,that the problems to be discussed are
momentous and imperative. It was
officially stated that should a request
lor delay come from any quarter,
Trance would acquiesce after Great
Britain had agreed, but would not
indorse such request previous to Its
acceptance by Great Britain.
The meeting of the finance minis
ters of France. Great Britain. Italy
and Belgium on March 8 will be
merely for the purpose of discussing
the distribution among the allied
powers of the reparations payments
already made by Germany.
' "With respect to the meeting of the
foreign ministers of the a,llied gov
ernments In Paris on March 20,
France Is anxious for the earliest dls
cussion of near-east questions, as it
Is feared in official quarters that the
return of spring and the disappear
ance of the snow, the roads thus be
coming practicable, the Greeks and
Turks will resume hostilities, which
will make the work of the foreign
ministers more airncuit.
DUTY ON COTTON 7 CENTS
Republicans of Senate Finance
Committee Adopt Schedule.
WASHINGTON", D. C., March . An
Import duty of 7 cents a pound on
long staple cotton the figure in the
emergency tariff law is understood
to have been agreed upon today by
republican members of the senate
finance committee who are rewriting
the Fordney tariff bill. Some com
mitteemen were said to have in
sisted upon a rate of 10 cents and
gave notice that they would carry
their fight to the senate floor.
In' presenting their programme for
duties n farm products, senators of
the republican farm tariff bloc asked
for a rate of 15 cents a pound and
their support In the senate Is being
counted upon by committee propo
nents of the duty of 10 cents.
Long staple cotton Is grown largely
in Arizona, New Mexico and southern
California.
WHAT COJfGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK. ...
. Senate. , r
The four-power treaty dis
cussed. Senator New speaking
at length in support, of it.
Petition of 10.000, Jerseyites
Is presented by Edge urging a
modification of the Vols-tead
act. . -
New, rule adopted by which
all appropriation measures are
handled by one committee.
House.
' Unanimous consent calendar
is considered.
Ways and means committee
falls- to finish bonus bill after
a half-hearted attempt by
Chairman Fordney to get per
mission to have it printed in the
record failed. It was intimated
house might not get bill for
from one to- three weeks. -
Representative Lineberger,
California, Introduces bill mak
ing mandatory the revocation
of citizenship, forfeiture of
property and deportation for
other than native-born citizen
convicted of conspiracy against
the government.
SENATE ASKS DATA
ON TREATY AGAIN
What of Lansing-lshii Agree
ment? Is Query.
DEBATE IS SHORT ONE
do business In an International way.
Lacking some such strong affirma
tion by the- country of the theory
that our International relations must
be carried on by the president and
his secretary of state, without Inter
ference from the senate except under
extraordinary conditions, the treaty
is in real danger. If the president
and the secretary of state, who have
the responsibility for carrying on our
international relations, are to remain
silent while the senate lays daily and
repeated emphasis on the negative
side of the question, without any ade
quate sense of responsibility for get
ting things done, the senate Is likely
to win through the eheer mass of Us
reiterations.
H HTE11S BANNED
PRESIDENT. STOPS EXPORT OF
MUNITIONS TO CHINA.
Proclamation Includes Arms and
Is Issued Under Authority
of Congressional Act.
CHURCH BILL FRIENDLESS
Proposed Compulsory Attendance
Meets Xilttlo Favor.
BOSTOX, Marcli, 6. A bill to make
hurh attendance compulsory had a
frienl'.ess 15 minutes before the leg
is : at i committee on legal affairs
today. -
Frank P. Bennett, former state
senator, who filed the bill, was ill
and could not appear.
"Does anyone wish to speak In fa
vor of this bill?" asked Senator Silas
D. Reed of Taunton, chairman of the
committee. There was no answer.
' "Does anyone wisli to opposie it?"
There was no answer again.
The hearing was declared closed.
It was reopened a moment later,
however, when Rev. J. M. Foster, pas
tor of a Presbyterian church here,
said he sympathized with the pro
posal that all should attend church
on Sunday, but thought church and
etate should not interfere with each
other.
STOCKMEN GET LEEWAY
Payment of Grain Fees in Two In
stallments to Be Allowed.
THE OREGONIAN" NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. March 6. Stock
men using the public ranges will be
permitted to pay their grazing fees in
two installments this year, E. A. Sher
man, assistant forester, announced to
day. The first payment will be re
quired at the beginning of the graz
ing season and the second on De
cember 1.
The assistant forester said that the
condition of the livestock Industry had
Improved to such a marked extent
that western livestock men were no
longer clamoring for a complete re
mission of this year's grazing fees.
Heretofore stockmen have been re
quired to pay all fees in advance.
C-7 IS CALLED SERPENT
Congressional Record Errs in
Printing Reference to Flight.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 6. The
legislative grind in the house was
halted today to correct an error in
the Congressional Record, which
brought a recollection of summer re'
sort advertising in the dull seasons.
"On page so and so of the record,"
said Representative Lanham, demo
crat, Texas, the complainant, holding
aloft a bound volume of the Con
gressional Daily, "I am made to Bay
that they have not lost any of the
helium out of the sea serpent in any
f its flights. I did not say sea
serpent. I said C-T, which is soma
iiCferent."
WASHINGTON. D. O. March t.
Shipment from the United States of
arms and munitions of war to China
was prohibited by President Harding
today in an official proclamation.
The proclamation was issued in ac
cordance with a joint resolution ap
proved January 21, 1922, by congress.
which provided "that whenever the
resident finds that in any American
country, or in any country in which
the United States exercise extra-ter
ritorial Jurisdiction, conditions of do
mestic violence exist, which are or
may be promoted by the use of arms
or munitions of war procured from
the United States, and makes procla
mation thereof, it shall be unlawful
to export, except under such limita
tions and exceptions as the president
prescribes, any arms or munitions of
war from any place in the United
States to such country until other
wise ordered by the president or by
congress."
The proclamation states that where
as it is provided by the joint resolu
tion that whoever exports any arms
or munitions of war in violation of
the proclamation shall on conviction
be punished by a fine not exceeding
$10,000 or by Imprisonment not ex
ceeding two years, or both, "I do
hereby warn them that all violations
of such provisions will be rigorously
prosecuted." ..-
Power of prescribing exceptions
and limitations to the application of
the resolution by congress were dele
gated by the president to the secre
tary of state.
Underwood Declares That Celebrat-
ed Gentlemen's "Agreement
Would Be "Wiped Out.-"
WASHINGTON', D. C. March 6. An
other senate request for information
about the four-power Pacific treaty
was sent to the White House today
coincident with the- beginning of
series of addresses by administration
senators expounding the treaty ana
urging its ratification.
Without a record vote and with the
consent of the administration leaders,
the senate adopted, after a short de
bate, a resolution introduced by Sena
tor Borah, republican, who is a Iea'der
of the "'rreconcilables," asking -Presi
dent Harding to explain what will be
come of the Lansing-lshii agreement
with Japan should the four-power
pact receive senate approval.' ;
Forecasting' the president's ' reply.
Senator Underwood of Alabama, the
democratic leader and a member of
the arms delegation which negotiated
the treaty, declared on the senate
floor that the four-power and other
pacts resulting from the arms confer
ence would entirely "wipe out" the
celebrated "gentlemen's agreement
of 1917. His construction of the situ
ation was disputed, however, by other
senators.
Discission Is Extended.
Just as the Lansing-lshii agree
ment recognized that Japan had "spe
cial interests". In China, Mr. Under
wood argued, the arms treaties recog
nize that no nation possesses any
such privileges or any other right
Which might be construed as creating
a special sphere of Influence in the
far east.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
the republican leader, and another of
the American delegates, indicated aft
erward that his view coincided with
that of Senator Underwood. -
Presentation of the Borah resolu
tion followed an extended discussion
of the treaty by Senator New, repub
lican, Indiana, who in the first pre
pared address to be made in the sen
ate by the treaty supporters ex
plained the four-power arrangement
as a logical and sound development of
the long-established American policy
in the Pacific. He contrasted it in
detail with the league of nations cov
enant, declaring that nothing was
now proposed which would involve
the United States in an alliance or
transgress cherished. American traditions.
Debate to Be Expedited. '
No general debate on the treaty fol-
owed the opening of the administra
tion drive for ratification, but Senator
Lodge gave notice that beginning to
morrow he would endeavor to keep
the subject before the senate so that
debate might be expedited.
Tomorrow s session will begin with
a prepared address for ratificatipn by
Senator Kelloffg, republican, Minneso
ta, and it Is expected that on the fol
lowing days other administration sen
ators will present their views at
length. , , .
manner that the fates would staylj
where they had placed them." .
The resolution then declares the be
lief of the association-that the rates
now charged are unjust, and resolves:
"That this association severely con
demns the public service commission
ers for their action in boosting the
rates of the corporation to the detri
ment of - the public they had been
elected to protect.-' Having- proved
themselves disloyal to the public, we
believe they should be ousted from
their positions. . t . Every voter
should writei. down thetr names for.:
future reference.
. ; ' V
PHONE REFUND IS ORDERED
California Commission Takes Ac
tion Because of Poor Service.;
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. The
state railroad commission today or
dered George E. MacFarland, presi
dent of the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company, to proceed to-Los An
geles and take personal charge of the
Southern California Telephone com
pany, a subsidiary, so that the service
of the company may be brought up to
a satisfactory standard by the end of
July. - ':.; - '
The company was directed to make
refunds for "lapsed service," such as
telephones being out of order, the re
fund to begin when the telephone has
hot given-service for 24 hours. Lapsed
service of . 14 consecutive days will
result in the' remission of the entire
month's bill : J ''.
The commission "announced there
were 12,200 delayed installations at
the end of .February. The lack of
definite and final authority on mat
ters of importance requiring imme
diate attention is given by the com
mission as its . reason for' ordering
MacFarland irorn the headquarters of
the Pacific company here -to Los An
geles. " -
5587,11 ISSUE IS SOLD
NORTH BANK TRUST CERTIFI
CATES DISPOSED OF. - ,"
Total of $220,856,800 Already
Marketed, Says Director
General of Railroads.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March .
Sale of railway equipment trust cer
tificates" of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railway in the amount of
$507,000 to the National City company
and Alfred Borden-of New York, mak
ing a total of 220,356,800 of these se
curities disposed of by the govern-
ent to date, was announced today by
Director-General of Railroads Davis.
During the period when the gov
ernment had control .of the 'railroads
total of 100,000 freight c-s were
constructed. When the roads passed
back Into the hands of "their owners
these cars were paid for through th
ssuance of equipment trust certifi
cates. ,. .
The Spokane," Portland &. Seattl
railroad, according to W'F. Turner
president, took over zoo cars at
cost of 5800,000. all of which was paid
through equipment trust certificate
issued to the government. The sale
o the National City bank and A II re
Borden of 'New York was made by
the government and In no way effects
the local rail company other than
that the certificates change hands.
The $220,858,800 represents the trus
certificates of all of the railroad
that had been under government con
trol. :
GEORGE M. COHAN SUED
Robert Cochran Milliard Asks for
Damages of $30,000.
NEW YORK, March 6. (Special.)
Robert - Cochran Hllliard, author,
actor and theatrical manager, today
brought euit against George M. Cohan
for $50,000 in Justice , Ford's depart
ment of the supreme court for alleged
breach of contract. . The suit grows
out of the production of the play, "A
Fool There Was."
After Mr. Hllliard had failed to
meet with success -in this show it
was rewritten by Mr. Cohan, who
starred In the production himself and
achieved success.
Mr. Hilliard declared that when he
turned the leading role and show over
to Mr. Cohan, the theatrical manager
agreed to rewrite for him another
play, called "Honest John O'Brien,"
in which Mr. Cohan had failed, but
which Mr. Hilliard thought would be
an admirable vehicle for him. It
was alleged Mr. Cohan has not yet
fulfilled his part of the agreement.
BUSSIfiN RELIEF BLDGKED
AMERICAN GR.lN FOR FAMINE
SUFFERERS REACHES PORTS.
MELLON MAY HALT PLAN
Dry Officials Lack- Power to Use
Submarine- Chasers, Is View.
WASHINGTON. D. C. March . Ar
rangements for establishment of a
"prohibition navy" of nine submarine
chasers to hunt liquor runners off
the Atlantic coast were made with
out the approval of Secretary Mellon
and may be canceled by him, it was
intimated today at the treasury.
Secretary Mellon was said to have
taken the view that congress had hot
authorized the use of prohibition en
forcement appropriations for upkeep
o vessels and that dry law officials
lacked authority to use then as liquor
chasers.
TREATY FACES BIG FIGHT
(Continued From First Page-)
democrats will avoid incurring that
odium. The factor that will deter
mine the question will be the crys
tallization of public opinion.
It must be said that on any ques-
tion of foreign relations It is easier t
rouse public opinion In opposition
than in favor. It is easier to arouse
suspicion over a small objection than
to achieve clear popular understand
ing of the whole of a subject tbat is
Teoth complex and foreign,
i If Harding and Hughes had the
Seavlew Postmaster Recommended.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C.. March 6. The
postoffice at Seaview, Pacific county.
Washington, having been advanced
to the third or presidential class, Rep
resentative Albert Johnson has rec
ommended the reappointment of the
present postmaster, Mrs. Cora A.
Smith.
For Colds, Grip mr Inflrmra
nd a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
tlUININB Tablet Th Kouin Brum tb
aienatura of E. w. Grove. tSa aare yon
at UU.OHO.) 10c. Adv.
Best grades of coal, well screened.
Diamond Coal Co Sdwy. 2037. Adv.
Number of Persons Who Will Die
Depends on Crippled Roads
Transporting Supplies.
WASHINGTON. D. C.,; March 6.
The number of persons who will die
from starvation in famine-stricken
Russia is almost wholly dependent on
the Russian railways now transport
ing grain for the American relief ad
ministration. Secretary Hoover de
clared today.
During the last 30 days 100.000 tons
of seed wheat and foodstuffs hava
been delivered to seven different ports
on the Baltic and Black seas, Mr.
Hoover said, but only 25,000 tons has
been transported over Russia's de
moralized railways.
American relief ships have delivered
the seed and foodstuffs to Reval,
Riga, Libau and Danzig, on the Bal
tic, and Novo Rossisk, Theodisa and
Odessa, on the Black sea.- Frim 120.
000 to 140,000 additional tons of stuff,
according to Mr. Hoover, will be de
livered at these same ports during
the next 30 days, and the prospects
are that shipments will continue to
pile up at the ports with very little
chance of the Russian railroads being
able to transport to the famine area
much more than the amount shipped
during the last 30 days.
The best shipment in one day into
the famine area was 1400 tons. .Nor
mally the Russian railroads to this
region should be able to. transport
20,000 tons, Mr. Hoover said.
EACHING INTERNE URGED
Keeping- Student on Sidelines in
Unusual Cases Held No Help.
CHICAGO, March . Keeping med
ical students and hospital internes on
the aide.Mnes while the seasoned prac
titioners are In the "arena" grappling
with an unusual and interesting case
does not tend to promote better hos
pitals and; physicians, - the medical
license, public" health- and ospitals
conference of the American Medical
association was told today by Pro
fessor " Campbell : B. Howtfrd.' of the
State University of Iowa College at
Medicine.-
"It is -vital to our system of student
interneship that the staff man under
whom the Individual works shall be
alive to his teaching obligations,". de
clared E. P. Lyon, dean of the Univer
sity of Minnesota medical school
Minneapolis. '
"Far too often the interne has been
looked upon as a handy man to have
around, a sort of sublimated servant."
L, S. Smith, acting dean of the Uni
versity of California medical school
spoke on "Hospital Interneship as an
Essential for Graduation."
DOG STAYS WITH BODY
Searchers Find Missing Man
Guarded ' Constantly by Animal. .
BARTLESVILLE. .Okla,, March
A searching party found the body of
Harold Salley, 21, of Glen Oak, today
in a thicket near a country, school
house. He had been absent from
home eight days. . The body was
guarded by Salley's dog, ' which at.
first refused to allow the searchers
to approach. A severe bruise was
found oh the dead man's body. Salley
apparently had been dead about six
days. - '
The damp ground about the body
was trampled smooth by the dog,
which was almost dead of starva
tion, apparently having remained con
stantly with his master's body.
VOTERS TO DECIDE RATES
fContinued From' First Page.')
after the world war, which caused a
great slump in practically all lines of
business, throwing thousands of peo
ple out of work and reducing the
cost of labor and material," says the
resolution, "the public service com
mission of Oregon, consisting of Fred
G. Buchtel. F. A. Williams and H. H.
Corey, authorised the Pacific Tele
phone company to increase Its tele
phone rates from 30 to 300 per cent.
The public, through Its legal repre
sentatives, protested and tried to con
vince the commission 'that the fates
were exorbitant, unjust and unrea
sonable. We, the public received an
insulting rebuke for daring to ask
the august commissioners for Justice
and ware told In a 'public-be-daraned'
DEER HUNTER ARRESTED
Clatsop Resident Pleads Not Guilty
6f Hnnting in Closed Season.
ASTORIA, Or.. March (Special.)
Alex Page was arrested this after
noon by Deputy Game Warden Smith
on a warrant Issued about six months
ago and charging him with hunting
deer during the closed season. Page
was arraigned in the Justice court
pleaded not guilty and was released
on $200 bonds to appear for trial on
March 10, following the trial of Ward
Edwards, charged With having deer
meat in his possession during the
closed season.
Carl.Emmett and Charles Smedley,
who were arrested by Deputy Warden
Smith "" yesterday on a charge o
angling In- the Lewis and Clark river
without state licenses, pleaded guilty
In the Justice court this morning and
ere fined $25 each. , ,
MAN, 60, GUILTY OF CRIME
George Stone Sentenced for Con
tributing to Girl's Delinquency.
. EUGENE, Or., March, 6. '(Special.)
.ri-George Stone, 60, prominently con
nected here, was sentenced by Judge
Skipworth of the circuit eourt today
to serve six months in the county jail
and pay a fine of $500, having been
found guilty of the charge of con
tributing to the delinquency of k
minor girl. " . .
Herbert Collins was sentenced to
serve six months in the state peni
tentiary, having been found guilty of
forgery. ' '
George Peel wag found guilty by a
Jury of men and women of .burglary
In a barn, where,- it was alleged, he
stole-potatoes and grain.
NAIL HALTS MAN'S LEAP
Negro Held by Pajamas While Fire
Leaps About Him.
PEORIA. Ill, March . When
James Hawkins, a negro, roused from
his sleep. Jumped from his burning
room, his pajamas caught on a nail
On. the windor . casing and left, him
dangling 30 feet ; above ground with
flames leaping about him. Firemen
rushed a ladder to the shrieking man
End saved him. - ;
He was overcome with smoke.
Equipment Certificates Sold.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Thirft Means a Higher Standard of Living Without Added Expense,
the Dignity of Serving Oneself , and Domestic Independence.
All
This
Money-
Earned at Home
by Home People
f? HISS
'riiVatKi
I
11 vmpxUr
a " - O
CIO" I
w mo1 llt 1
TO-HOLDERS
We,
Cs
r. ;ia tn v -niSu7" -Vr-tal
1 , n. in. I . . J
,-aJBi ... J
year
Mi
the PTtLJ
V--r,rt r.- territory- -,t :W.
"Tj in t ear.Ti ia
rev - . . ir-VifAi
&'l.ri
Hon- ' j . .i.V. UTX'.Ur
tTi ;v ras ' ir?
"arch , j 92 z
OF V COLD
ann,-,.i - are losing httu '
jnee stock Vc arc t2
5? stock aJist now oJS fvt fne
AT iOO) for cash ' wased at- -SQfi t;'5; nte Prior
I
Purchaser 'f n PMM L? (DZ
'Peryearonlh: " at P Present " "ear' he
it Witt aiy-j u rf . " XZ-ZISS! M22
-T-, Kiiia
-Resales thus tar'
nent
la dlsappatntif
-. ' ON I PER CBNX JOIJ ' KOTBS J
OiKka liav tam mkllaa tr tha traaa-j
ofy depatmant f tha tfortlana RaUway.
Mrht Pgwer company ta appraalmatmr I
30 hoMer-a at ttia eompany'a par eaat
i .... .i,f nntM in Davancnt of the
,ml-amraal fntaraat dua Mare t. The
i.rhuttafi. which la moatly to araployaal
of tha company aad ethar local lBVaat-l
.-i;,n,V.;.arly 4.aa0-aad ta tha
ivcohd aemi-annual payment at antaraat ta-
them.
J
m
iSo stock having preference over this issue will Toe created without the consent of the holder of a majority of this class( of stock.
f'POAND'j
SOW AS THESIAIE
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
' ELECTRIC BUILDING
Portland, Or.
I.QlinY COITO.V
o nil.
PORTLAND nAILWAf, LIGFIT cTt POWER CO.
Please send me details of your home Invest
ment plan.
Name ........
Street
City or Town- ....... ... ....Phon ,
Washington, D. C, March . The war
finance corporation announced today
the" sale of equipment trust certifi
cates of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle railway . to the value of $507,000
to the National City company and Al
fred Borden of New York.
. Tariff Hearing: Slated. N
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, March 6. Senators
Jones and Poindexter are to appear
before the senate finance committee
tomorrow In behalf of protective du
ties on several items in the new bill
now being framed. Further data will
be submitted relative to the shingle
tariff and increased duties will be
asked by the senators on magnesite,
nitrites and poultry products.
Idaho Gets $124,000 Loan.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, I. C, March 6. Farm
and livestock loans announced today
by the war finance corporation in
clude one of $124,000 in Idaho.
Fire Patrol Fund Increased.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C, March 6. The ag
ricultural bill reported to the house
today carries an item of $35,000 for
When you get the
25th clay bird after 24
;' bird straight -.
,-; any.vshQoter will say
that Js a lucky strike."
LOCKY
:: STRIKE-
The discovery of toasted
tobacco was a lucky strike
for us. '
If yoa will bay a package
- of Lucky Strike cigarettes
yourself you will see why
millions now prefer the
toasted flaror.
It's Toasted
Do thi todmy mnd notice tha
daticiow toamied Barley
: when roo try LaoJcy Strike.
Boy Graduates
Into Long Pants
"Say, dad, I'd like to "talk to you
about an important matter if you
will wait a few minutes before you
start reading that paper."
"All right, son. Shoot. What's
troubling you?"
"Well, dad, you see I am getting
pretty old now and I think it is
about time I begin wearing long
pants. Mother said I could have a
suit, next month and I wondered
what you thought about it.'.'
"Well, well, son! You are grow
ing up, aren't you? If you want the
long pants I guess you are old
enough to have them if your mother
says so."
"Yes, she approves. But another
thing. I im making good money
after school, now, dad, and I'd sort
of like to start buying my own
clothes. Can't I go to Cherry's store
at 849 Morrison street? And I don't
have to make a payment for 30 days.
That's what Jack does."
"And Cherry's is a fine place to
go too, son."
Cherry's, 349 Morrison. Take ele
vator. Adv.
the maintenance of a fire patrol to
protect the Oregon & California rail
road and the Coos bay wagon road
lands. This is an increase of $10,000
over last year's appropriation.
IMay to Be Repeated.
REDMOND, Or., March . (Special.)
Because of the success of the play
"Damon and Pythias," presented by
members of the Redmond Knights of
Pythias lodge, it is to be fhown again
here and in other central Oregon
towns where thpre are Pythian Indies
V
Edison
Re-Creations
Reduced
$2.25 Records now $2.00
$1.85 Records now 1.50
$1.85 Records now $1.00
. Superior Service
REED-FRENCH
PIANO CO.
Washington "at T 12th St,.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Good Morning!
The Thought for today:
"Gasco Briquets are the
Best Fuel, because they
are All Heat No Ash."
Let us serve you.
Call Main 6500.
Portland
Gas & Coke Co
I is,
:A
B!iiS39iB'3.;.s;;a3
in the
center of
things,
yet hav
ing a pop
ular rate!
An irre
sistible feature of
the
i
nionrsov
Deep-Curve lnes
Are Heller.
Tfade-.Mark Registered.
TIIE SIGX OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exam
ination and sdjusttn e n t .
Skillod workmen to con
struct the lenHf-H a con
centrated service that
guarantees d'-pendable
glass's at reaHonn Me priires.
Complete l.rnn grinding
Factory on the Iretnlrn. .
THOMPSON I
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
For the Conservation and
Betterment of Human
Vision.
(Not a StrhooO
"OH-10-1 1 orhell l)ulldinK.
Jrlflh nnd MorrUon SIM.
Kstabllxherf
Cha- A. Uiist-o
Trcs. and Gen. Mgr.
3Jmpmal
' Manager
Phone your want ads to the Ore-
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-85.
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical operation.
My method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and is pormanenl.
There is no confinement in bed. no
interference with business or so
cial emraa-ements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to rc-turn your
fee if I fail to cure votir riles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d until Morrlfto Mm I'ort innrf. Or.
Mention this paper when w riling;.
'te , ... .' VH- ' '.
H2
73
TON
FdleftenFuelCo.
3010dkat3lh