THE MORNING OREG ONI AX, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1923
ACTION " ON - TREATY
. THIS WEEK IS URGED
Aggressive Effort to Conclude
Debate Is Planned.
OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED
Administration Senators, However
Are Hopeful Voting on lieser
rations Will Start Soon.
WAKUTN-fiTOV. March 12. Tf ad
ministration leaders succeed -with th
plan on which they have, agreed, sen
st consideration or the iour-poe
1'acific treaty will reach the stage of
action th's week.
Believing that virtually every sen
ator has made un his mind now n
will vote, those In charge of the treaty
will begin an aggressive effort to
morrow to bring the debate to a con
elusion.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
rCDublican leader, hopes to obtain
unanimous agreement setting a tim
to begin roll calls on the proposed
- reservations, and If he fails ho is pre
pared to hold the- senate in session
until late hours so that the storm o
oratory over the treaty may speed
itself as soon as possible.
Opposition Is Expected.
The opponents of ratification are
- not expected to assent readily to such
unanimous agreement as Senator
Lodge suggests, although they de
. clare they have no Intention of unduly
prolonging the debate. They nave
- given notice that any attempt to
"force" results will be followed by the
adoption of vigorous measures by the
'irreconcilible bloc," which for the
past . week has kept at least one of
its members on the senate floor con
- stantly to observe developments and
shut off any move for premature
" action.
In spite of this situation the ad
- ministration senators are hopeful that
- voting on reservations will begin
" within a few days, and some of the
more optimistic even believe that
. final . rollcall on ratification may be
possible by the end of the week. They
assert that pledges given them make
- it certain that more than the neces
sary two-thirds have decided to vote
. tor ratification with the "no-alliance"
reservation of the foreign relations
committee, and they declare that
majority would like to clear the way
for the other arms conference trea
ties and general legislation.
Opponents to Take Offensive.
The treaty opponents again will
take the offensive at tomorrow's ses
sion. Senator Johnson, republican,
California, leading off with a pre
pared address against ratification.
Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio,
who favors ratification with reserva
tions, and Senator Shields, democrat.
Tennessee, an opponent of the treaty,
may also address the senate tomor
row or Tuesday.
Over-Sunday conferences served to
stiffen the lines on both sides, but
apparently effected little change In
the general situation. The group of
republicans who would like to see
unqualified ratification, were said to
be still reluctant to follow Mr. Lodge
In his support of the "no-alliance
reservation, although there appeared
to be little doubt in the minds of the
administration leaders that In the end
a solid republican vote, exclusive of
the "irreconcilables," would support
the committee programme.
BONUS BILL IS ATTACKED
(Continued Prom First Page.)
if the reclamation projects therein
authorized should be carried through.
It is estimated that about $100,000,000
per annum would be required after
1923 if these reclamation projects
. should be pressed.
"If all the, veterans should choose
the certificate plan, the total face
amount of the certificates would
amount to more than $4,500,000,000.
distributed over 20 years, and if all
the veterans should choose the farm
an d home aid plan the total cost
would amount to $2,093,000,000 within
the next two or three years.
"Apart from the direct cost of the
bill, a most serious feature is the
provision for bank loans upon ad
Justed service certificates during the
period between its passage and Sep
tember 30, 1925.
Cost Transfer Target.
"The effect of this provision is to
transfer the cost of policy loans from
the government to the banks, and to
place in the banks, to the extent that
the ex-service men are able to obtain
loans from them, a mass of unliqui
dated, non-negotiable paper, upon
which the banks will be unable to
realize until 1925. The result would
be frozen bank loans and inflation of
currency and credit.
"To the extent that the banks are
obliged to make loans on adjusted
service certificates, their ability to
take care of the demands of business
and industry will be correspondingly
reduced, and even though the paper
accrued by the certificates may not
be eligible for rediscount at federal
reserve banks, the indirect result is
certain to be Increased borrowings by
member banks from the federal re
serve banks.
"From the point of view of the
treasury, the most serious aspect of
these loans on adjusted service cer
tificates is the fact that the loans
would be floated at the banks on the
credit of the United States.
Credit Abase Charged.
"The plan in substance, therefore,
Involves a dangerous abuse of the
government's credit, for it contem
plates the issue of a vast amount of
government obligations which are
non-negotiable and have no present
realizable value unless pledged with
banks, in which event the obligations
become, in effect, two or three notes,
which the government would be
obliged to pay off in 1925 upon de
fault by the veterans.
"This practicafly means that cash
payments on adjusted service cerr
tificates would be financed for the
next three years through a forced
loan from the banks. From the point
of view of the banking system and
the general financial situation, it
would be far better, if a bonus is to
be financed by borrowing, for the
government to resort to direct bor
rowing and to provide for direct
policy loans on adjusted service cer
tificates from the outset.
"If congress concludes to adopt a
soldiers bonus with paid-up endow
ment insurance as its chief feature,
the direct or regular way would be
to authorize insurance certificates
with provisions for direct policy
loans and the amortization or other
reserves that would be required as a
matter of sound business policy.
Cost Is Estimated.
"A certificate plan on this basis, if
chosen by all. ex-service men eligible
to elect it, would, according to the
best available estimates, mean an
aggregate liability of about $4,500,
000,000, and on the basis of a 20-year
maturity would involve the follow
ing current charges each year for the
next 20 years:
"1. The payments necessary expire
on account of the maturity of cer
tificates on acoount of death averag
ing about $40,000,000.
"2. Amortization payments, com
puted at 4 per cent compounded an
nually, calculated to provide within
20 years for the whole liability, aver
aging about $123,000,000 a year.
"3. Trovlsion ' for- direct policy
leans from the government on about
the same basis as is customarily al
lowed by life insurance companies,
in an amount that would probably
average not less than $200,000,000 a
year for the first two or three years
of the operation of the plan.
"On this basis an Insurance plan,
standing by itself, would cost at the
minimum about $400,000,000 a year
for the next few years.
"It is clear from these estimates
that whatever form the soldiers bonus
may take it will cost from $300,000,008
to $400,000,000 for the next three or
four years, and may involve continu
ing liabilities thereafter of oyer $200,
000,000 a year until 1943."
CARNEGIE GIFT FID
PAYS OUT 58,820 881
Foundation for Teachers Has
$25,513,000 In Resources.
REPORT COVERS 16 YEARS
niuiin M'MiQTrn m
uiinLu mmnuiLii uilu
EX-JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
X CLiAKKE PASSES.
Heart Disease Fatal to One of Most
Prominent Ijawyers In West
ern Washington.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 12.
(Special.) Donald McMaster, former
ly judge of the superior court o
Clarke county, and one of the most
prominent lawyers in western Wash
ington, died at his home, 31S East
n i::
' v. 5 I
: ; "
' I I'
' 1
Ex-Jo dure Donald McMaster,
Dead at Vancouver.
Twenty-sixth street, today. He had
been ill with heart disease for more
than a year.
Mr. McMaster waff a native of Glas
gow, Scotland, where he was born
October 3, 1S70. When he was 3
years of age, his parents removed to
Canada, and when he was 13, he went
to Camas, Wash., in this county, and
a 1898, came to Vancouver, residing
here until his death. He was a mem
ber of Mount Hood lodge. No. 32, Ma
sons, and of the Presbyterian church.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Julia Mc
Master, and five daughters, Mrs. Louis
Schaefer of this city, ' Mrs. Dorothy
McCroskey of Olympia, Wash., and
Misses Jessie, Frances and Margaret
McMaster, at home, and a brother.
Hugh MacMaster of Camas, Wash.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until tomorrow.
Mr. McMaster was unusually en
thusiastic about everything, in which.
he took part. He was a hard worker
n his profession, but worked just as
hard if it were for the benefit of the
community. He was an ardent tennis
player, and was just as enthusiastic
about chess. He took an active part
n politics on occasion and was always
with the republican party. He was
nusually public-spirited and never
failed to help any good cause pre-
ented to him.
He had had Heart disease for some
ime and was for a period in a sani
tarium In Portland.
to
6 TO SHARE INSURANCE
Heirs of Veteran to Receive $1.93
Each From Government Policy,
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 12.
In investigating the record of Bennie
F. Taylor of Crystal Springs. Miss., a
soldier, who died at Camp Beauregard
1918, the United States veterans'
ureau has found that Taylor ex-
iusive of cousins, was closely related
4 per cent of the total population
of his home town of 1395 residents.
Taylor named as the beneficiary of
his government term insurance policy,
is father, who in turn died, leaving
the insurance to next of kin. The
veterans' bureau requested from the
family the names of those relatives
falling in the "permitted class," and
reply received a list five feet long
containing the names and addresses
nine brothers, six sisters, six
ncles, six aunts, 23 nephews, 19
ieces, six brothers-in-law, eight sis
ters-in-law and a stepmother.
The stepmother and 15 brothers and
sisters will each receive monthly in
stallments of $1.92.
Retiring Allowances and Pensions
Given 998 ex-Teachers, Includ
ing Harvard and Vale.
of
QUAKES ARE FORECAST
(Continued From First Fa ge. )
has become worn out as a habitation
o- man, its fertility gone, it seems
to be nature's policy to submerge it
in the ocean while raising new conti
nents for man's residence. The sub
merged land goes through the reju
venating process and fjnally rises
again, rich in salts and minerals to
support vegetable and animal life.
America Held Xot Doomed.
"It may be somewhat of a new idea
to suppose Noah left Virginia, say,
but such great authorities as Agassiz
and Dana stated again and again that
North America furnishes the oldest
area known an area, which, having
passed by volcanic destruction under
water, has emerged as the garden
spot of mankind.
"When the coming eruption occurs
and Hie earth tilts, vast areas dis
appear below the seas, new conti
nents arise and a new equator girdles
the earth, we shall feel the shocks in
America probably for a year. Tall
buildings will be unsafe, of course.
It will not wholly wreck the United
States. It will only be the destruc
t'on of that portion of the earth
which Divine Prorvidence deems
worn out, and which we" call the 'old
world.' "
NEW YORK, March 5. (Special.)
From the 16th annual report of the
Carnegie foundation for the advance
ment of teaching, it a-ppears that from
the beginning: up to June 20, 1921, the
end of the fiscal year, retiring allow
ances and pensions had been dlstrib
uated among !I99 persons to the
amount of $8,920,861. Of this sum
$705,000 had been paid to ex-teach
ers at Harvard, $609,000 to ex-teach
era at Yale, $525,000 to ex-teachers at
Columbia, $407,000 to ex-teachero at
Cornell and, the remainder to ex
teachers of 85 institutions.
Among the beneficiaries of the last
fiscal year were Presidents Dabney
of the University of Cincinnati, Stan
ley Hall of Clark university, Hadley
of Yale, Dean Victor Vaughan of the
University of Michigan, and Professor
Henry Hanus of Harvard. There are
now operative 379 retiring allowances
and 230 widows' pensions, 90 of which
were granted within the year, entail
mg an annual outlay of I9o9,690, the
average allowance being $1575.
Total Resources f 25,51 3,000.
Total resources of the foundation
now amount to $25,513,000 composed
of $15,192,000 in permanent general
endowment and lesser special funds
for retirement in the next 60 years
for the division of educational inquiry
and for a reserve to aid universities
and colleges in the new plan of con
tractual annuities, to be made effec
tual by fixed payments of teachers
from their salaries and equal premium
payments by the colleges, the founda
tion adding to this sum enough to as
sure annuities after the age of 65.
In the last year Washington and
Lee university, Cornell college, Iowa,
Converse and Fisk university were
added to the list of 41 that had al
ready adopted the plan of cohtribu
ting toward contractural retiring al
lowances.
The Teachers' Insurance and An
nuity association of America, estab
lished by a foundation gift of $1,000.-
000, to provide insurance and annuity
protection without overhead charges
has written 982 policies covering
$4,9 1 3,000 of insurance for teachers in
00 different institutions and has
made 776 annuity contracts, prov'd-
mg $917,000 annual income at retire
ment.
School Gain Co-ordination,
Dealing with the relation of medi
cal education to medical progress, the
report notes the accomplishments of
the American Medical association in
the Improvement of medical educa
tion and in abolishing inferior schools,
the inauguration by the American
college of surgeons of closer relat
tion of hospitals to, medical teach
ing, research, practice and community
service, and the development by the
national board of medical examiners
of improved examinations that now
admit to practice in more than 20
states. Still closer co-ordination is
promised among schools and hospitals
and in research and practice.
Cost of every social service, espe
cially in medicine, has increased enor
mously. This cannot continue In
definitely. Medical education cannot
depend upon great private endow
ments on exceptional taxation, and
medical service must be accessible to
every citizen. Co-operation of schools,
hospitals, laboratories and clinics will
reduce cost and provide service that
can be supported by communities.
This is needed by every physician and
surgeon, and it is in process of in
auguration in forms that promise the
advantages of organization without
sacrifice of independence and leadership.
Latin Still Favored.
After years of effort, the custom
s now established of requiring grad
uation from a four-year high school
course for college entrance. At the
same time, there has been decrease
in entrance requirements until these
are now less then nan tne lormer
subject English, mathematics, Latin
and history are still the favorite
prescriptions. There is general agree
ment as to the importance of English
and mathematics. Eastern and south
ern colleges place foreign languages
third and history fourth. New Eng
land and western colleges prefer his
tory to foreign languages. Latin re
mains the favorite foreign language
throughout the country.
The report presents a summary of
recent movements in the development
of new pension systems and the prog
ress of pension legislation and litera
ture. Analysis of discussion of teach
ers' pensions indicates the slow
growth of a critical attitude. An ac
count of pensions for university
teachers recites development in this
country, England and South Africa.
Tendencies in civil service are illus
trated by movements In Minnesota,
New Jersey, other parts of the United
States and in New South Wales.
157 Pages in Report.
Extension of pension plans for
clergymen is shown by analysis of
pension plans and proposals in five
large denominations. In industrial
pensions the views of the Merchants'
Association of New York and estab
lishment of sound pension policies by
two leading insurance companies are
reviewed and commended. A study of
the position of the actuary in the es
tablishment of pension plans em
phasizes the danger of obscuring an
otherwise simple problem by com
plexities which may be actually, solu
ble but are not essential to plans
based on the fundamental principles
warranted by sound social philosophy.
There are 157 pages in the report
(signed by President Henry S.
Pritchett), and about 50 pages of ad
denda, including the treasurer's
tables.
ended in a fist fight in front of the
altar here today.
Just as Jacob Snyder recited the
sacred prayer and lighted a sacred
candle in honor of his mother, who
died a year ago today, Sam Green
burg and others in the church rushed
up the aisle and began an attack on
Snyder, In which Greenburg struck
Snyder several times with the sacred
candle. Inflicting several cuts on his
head and hands, according to com
plaints made at the district attor
ney's office.
Other members of the congregation
are said to have fled from the syna
gogue in terror.
The fight, according to the district
attorney's office, resulted from a fac
tional quarrel said to have existed
for some time following charges that
certain members of the congregation
had engaged in bootlegging.
A warrant for the arrest or Green
burg, charging assault and battery,
was issued by the district attorney's
office.
MURDER STILL MYSTERY
CLEWS TO CIRCUS OWNER'S
DEATH TRACED IX VAIN'.
G
Oil
GLARED
OE!
FULL DF SUCKERS
New York Is Held Easiest
Place to Sell Gold Brick.
LINDSAY ONE EXAMPLE
How Crook Obtained Store Than
$1,000,000 From AVomen in
Society Is Pointed Out.
Lion Tamer Who Married John T
Brunen's Daughter Offers to
Give Any Information.
RIVERSIDE, N. X, March 12
Scores of possible clews were run
down today without furnishing a so
lution to the mystery surrounding
the slaying of John T. Brunei, circus
owner, who was shot Friday night
while sitting near the window of h's
home reading. ,
County authorities, including Pros
ecutor Kelsey, said tonight that de
velopments in the case would make
necessary a long examination of Mrs.
Brunen and her 18-year-old daughter,
Hazel. probably tomorrow. They
would not disclose what, the develop
ments were.
William Parkson, a lion tamer, who
married Hazel Brunen in the fac of
her father's opposition, sent word to
the authorities that he would be glad
to give them any Information he could
regarding the case. He was attend
ing a dance at Perth Amboy when
Brunen was shot by someone outside,
who fired through the window pane.
The circus man had the marriage of
Parkson and his daughter annulled.
How the slayer knew that Brunen
was in the habit of sitting by the
window to read is one of the points
to wnlcn the detectives have given
much thought.
Hazel Brunen tonight denied that
her father had been a friend of Will
iam Desmond Taylor, motion picture
director, recently slain In Los Ange
les. She said, however, that he had
been closely associated with Willutm
Fox, president of the Fox Film cor
poration, and that they had jointly
owned concessions at Coney Island at
one time.
WANTS BABIES
DEMAND REPORTED GREATER
THAN SUPPLY.
Director of Child Welfare League
Ascribes Shortage to Dry Law's
Action on the Home.
EVANSTON, 111., March 12. ,For the
first time there Is a shortage of
babies for adoption, though hitherto
the supply exceeded the demand, ac
cording to C. C. Carstens, director of
the Child Welfare League of America,
In a statement quoted in The Union
Signal, organ of the National Wom
en's Christian Temperance union. The
statement ascribes the change to
prohibition, "which has so improved
conditions in the1 home that babies
are no longer turned over, to found
ing asylums." -
The Journal also quotes Judge
Greene of the commerce court of Chi
cago as asserting that the Washing-
tonian home of that city, of which he
is president, Is the sole survivor of
60 or more American institutions for
the treatment of inebriates, and that
its own existence is threatened by
loss of patronage. Whereas the home
during its existence of 58 years cared
for 41,779 people, it now has only
three inmates, of whom onily three
re alcoholic. Judge Greene said.
FIGHT STAGED AT ALTAR
Factional Quarrel Breaks Out as
"- Sacred Prayer Is Said.
. DENVER, Colo., March 12. Sab
bath services at the Mazive syna
gogue of the Jewish Orthodox church
Montana Banker Candidate.
LEWISTOWN, Mont., March 12.
George H. Kirk, a well-known banker J
and farmer of Benchland, Judith 1
Basin county, has announced his can- i
didacy for the republican nomination
for representative in congress, to
succeed Carl Riddick. Mr. Kirk is a
brother of the late John Kirk, an ex
mayor of Butte. ' t
Phone Broadway 7773
ACME COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS
I.OEB BI.OrK, FIFTH am STARK.
PORTLAND, OREC.ON
- We Make Fine PhotOKrapaa of
Salesmen's samples
CONDEMNED MAN FREED
Negro, Pardoned by Harding After
Serving 18 Years, Released.
McALESTER, Okla., March 12.
Kid Kelly, negro under death sen
tence for 18 years, who has been held
in prison since the territorial days of
Oklahoma without even commitment
papers, walked out of the state peni
tentiary a free man. Kelly owes his
release to President Harding who
signed a pardon received at the peni
tentiary yesterday and to an Okla
homa newspaper man who discovered
the negro's plight a year ago.
According to prison officials, tech-
Ically, there has never been any au
thority for holding Kelly.
Liquor in Mail From Germany.
BERLIN, March 12. Complaint has
been made to the German government
by the American postoffice depart
ment that packages from Germany
received in the United States fre
quently contain liquor. The depart
ment reported that in numerous cases
such liquor has, been confiscated.
Yon Need Hot Have a Cold
a you will take Laxative BROMO QUI
NINE TABLETS when you feel the llrst
lympcomF of a Cold coming on. Adv
Fy EDWIN F. HARRIS JR.
(Copyright, 1022, by The Oreaontan.)
NEW YORK, March 12. (Special.)
Sophisticated people live in New
York. Simple people live outside.
Oh, is that so? Then how do you ac
count for Alfred E. Lindsay?
If you had gold bricks for sale,
Broadway would be the easiest place
on earth wherein to make the sale.
Offer wooden nutmegs in some be
nighted rural crossroads and they'll
run you clear across the county.
Hawk woodmen nutmegs in the center
of New York and you'll have to call
out the reserves to keep your custom
era in-line
Take the case of Alfred E. Lind
say. Which Is just what the district
attorney is doing at the moment. If
half the charges against this man are
truer New Yorkers are children and
he's the big boy that took away their
candy.
More than $1,000,000 worth of it,
according to the district attorney, has
been taken from clever society
women, sharp business women and
graduates of West Point. In return
for the $1,000,000. the police , said,
Lindsay gave his clients a number of
rosy visions, , some week-ends at his
country place on the Hudson, a din
ner or two in New York hotels. and
lately a copious lot of tears. He
cries well," said Richard Murphy, as
sistant district attorney.
Methods Declared Simple.
Simplicity, the police said, marked
Lindsay's methods. Nobody who
wanted to take a fortune away from
a society leader would pretend an in
timacy with Rockefeller, Stillman,
Lamont, because, of course, the so
ciety leader would check up and die
cover the fraud.
Nobody would invent a fanciful tale
about half a dozen of the biggest
financiers in the world putting on
masks and meeting him once a day
to "fix" the stock market. Nobody
but a genius or a man who knew his
New York. Lindsay is both. And he
knows his New York not because he's
a New Yorker. Ah, no! He s a boy
from the rural community. From
Oregon. It is these wide-eyed strang
ers from the simple west who can
saunter into slick New York and pick
the gold fillings from the wisdom
teeth of the inhabitants
Lindsay says now that he never
heard of the "domino club," the
masked assemblage of stock manipu
lators. Percy Rockefeller, Thomas
Lament and James Stillman say they
never heard of It, either. But six
women told the district attorney
they'd heard of it from Lindsay, and
hearing of it they added' cost them
sums ranging from $500 to $375,000.
By their own statements, Mrs. Lillian
N. Duke, ex-wife of the "tobacco
king," gave the stock broker $350,000
in cash and $25,000 in Jewels; Mrs.
Dorothy A. Tweed gave him $250,000
and seven other women and one man
gave him sums ranging from $5000 to
$31,000 or, for the nine, more than
$750,000.
Civil Activity Is Done.
However, a handsome man of dis
tinguished appearance, exuding cul
ture, snappily dressed .
Wrong again. There was nothing
of the cotillion leader about Lindsay.
A rather tall, stout man, 67 years old;
smooth-faced; blue eyes peering from
behind shell-rimmed glasses; some
what awkward; making mistakes in
grammar now, and clothes that
showed signs of wear; frank in man
ner, rather than polished; that's he.
For $70,000 he bought one of the
show places on the West Shore Mrs.
Duke says she loaned him the $70,000
nd wished she hadn't and there
wasn't a civic activity roundabout
South Nyack, N. Y., which really went
big unless Mr. Lindsay headed a committee.
He subscribed liberally to the Red
Cross. He collected money for dis
abled firemen. He interested himself
in town improvement. About a month
ago two of the society women be
came suspicious, consulted their at
torneys, did various unpleasant legal
thingrs to the Lindsay spacious bun
galow, garage, boathouse and grounds,
and asked the district attorney's of
j fice to ascertain where Lindsay had
gone. They found him later In a
suburb of Philadelphia, under an as
sumed name.
Indignant, wet-eyed and bent ' on
revenge, the crowd of fashionably
gowned women began immediately to
gather in the ddstrict attorney' of fice.
They told the most extraordinary
story since "Doc" Cook was feasted
by kings for his failure to discover
the north Pole.
Lindsay Met at Card Party.
"But he told me that Rockefeller
and Lamont and the rest would put
op masks and slip into a room at the
liitz evers. night to decide what
stocks would go up next day. He
even showed me the key! And I gave
him $15,000."
- "Why, I met him at a card party in
the Murray Hill hotel. He was
awfully nice and brotherly. He never
mentioned money: till I'd known him
several weeks. Then he Just hap
pened to let fall- a remark about
Percy Rockefeller. And I let him
have $18,000 to invest for me,"
"He told me how devilish the WaJlI
elreet brokers are to women 'rob
bers.' he called them. He said he felt
sorry for women; life was so hard on
women. Byi and. by he described the
'domino club." Next evening he called.
I'p from the domino club' and told
me to get together as much money as
I could and he'd invest it. Of course
I did what he said. I gave him
$00,000."
"One day he eald: "Let me have
$500, and don't even ask what it'
for.' I let him have it of course."
So the stories ran. What made
them do it? Assistant" District At
torney Murphy smiled at the question.-
"Lindsay is a very convincing
talker," he admitted, though Lindsay
had talked to Murphy three hours
without convincing him at all though
ne told, glibly and he talked big.
That's the secret. 11
Conferring Pallium Abandoned.
BALTIMORE, March 12. The cere
mony of conferring the pallium upon
Archbishop Curley has been aban
cloned because the cathedral is In
adequate to hold the throng that de
sired to attend, it was announced
the archbishop residence yesterday.
The date had been fixed for April 27
Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllilll
START the week righj:
buy, eat and enjoy
good, wholesome
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
every member of the
family, from baby to
grandfather, likes RED
ROCK. It's the univer
sal food.
Fresh daily to your dealer
from the
RED ROCK DAIRY
HAZELWOOD
The best yoa ever tasted.
Short, crispy crust and de
licious deep fillings of pure
fruits and creamy custards.
Chocolate Cream
Apple Mince
Pumpkin Lemon
Raspberry Hazelnut
Cocoanut Cream
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth St.
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Department
127 Broadway
alum,. -. E
I if OH! I
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ThisNew$425Piano$283.35 i
Down I
Balance
payable
on most
convenient
terms.
1 Other New Pianos y3 Off I
at $300, $316.65, $333.35, $358.35, $366.65.
Player Pianos Y3 Off at $400, $435.35, $466.65, etc.
$87.50 Buys a $175 Phonograph
The best phonograph value ever offered in Port-
I land. Only $1 Down; balance convenient terms.
We have bought the entire stock of the Foley
Maegly Music Co. We must dispose of it immedi
ately so are making tremendous price conces
sions for quick selling. You will find here real,
genuine, never-to-be-forgotten bargains.
Come yourself and be the judge of tone quality
and finish, or bring an expert musician with you.
The instruments are all standard makes the
kind that would grace the best of homes. You'll
never see such values again.
Special Notice
Remember this We stand behind every instrument
offered during this sale, no matter how inexpensive.
And Reed-French service is ever at your command.
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS:
Cut out coupon write for prices and terms.
We will ship subject to approval and prepay freight
up to 200 miles.
Genuine
Health
Health-giving
and Nutritious
Ask Your Grocer
Haynes-Foster Baking Co.
H. H. Haynes, President
25c BARGAIN DANCE 25c
TONIGHT
Broadway Hall
The best dance in town and the
greatest music you ever stepped
to. Every week night.
BROADWAY at MAIN
i
Good Morning!
The Thought for today :
"Gasco Briqaets are the
Best Fueli because they
are All Heat No Ash."
Let us serve you.
" Call Main 6500.
Portland
Gas & Coke Co.
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO.,
Washington St. at 12th, Portland, Or.
Please send me full information regarding your sale
of pianos and phonographs.
Name.
Address.
Washington St. at Park
Two Hours Parking Open Evenings
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"How do you account for 1
1 your depositors being such
LOYAL BOOSTERS?"
an executive of the Broadway Bank was asked
recently. His answer required only three words
I Service and Reserve I
Broadway Service is an excellence of service
E , which our patrons have learned to appreciate and
are active in recommending to their friends.
This bank has always excelled in the largeness
of its reserve and the liquidity of its asets.
4 Interest on regular savings accounts and time deiocUs.
1 Interest on special savings accounts subject to che;k.
E (Minimum balance 300.) E
E No charge for collection of out-of-town checks. E
5 No charge for checking accounts.
E OPE.V ALL DAY SATIRU.US Inlll 8 oVIork. E
I BroadvvBank I
BROADWAY
AM D
STAR K .
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