TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923
6
F
DO YOU REMEMBER?
REDUCE THEIR TAXES
Old-Time Prosperity Expect
ed Within Short Time.
Heavy Increases' Are Shown
in 21 Subdivisions.
CITY IS IN GOOD SHAPE
MULTNOMAH CUT DRASTIC
What Destruction Has Been Done
Is Declared Due Not So Much
to War as to Necessity.
Decreases Total $1,900,000 and
Kises $1,200,000, Aggregate
Saving Being $700,000.
CHICAGO 0
110M C01I S
SURETOCDMEBAGK
i ? 4 I , A X A -
l A ' ' L - "M
SALEM. Or, April 10. (Special.)
Eleven Oregon counties reduced their
1922 taxes approximately Jl, 900, 000,
while 21 counties show an increase
aggregating more than 11,200.000.
when compared with the figures foe
' the year 1921, according to records in
the offices of the state tax commis
sion
Multnomah county, with the largest
valuations In the state, made the most
drastic reductions In taxes for the
year 1922. The reduction aggregated
fl, 500,000 when compared with the
previous year. Increases in outside
counties, however, had the effect of
reducing the total reductions in Ore
gon to $700,000.
Morrow Leads Redactions,
Morrow county reduced its taxes
for the current year approximately 15
per cent, while Malheur county made
a 9 per cent reduction. The heaviest
reduction in any other county Is only
5 per cent.
Ieschutes county has the distinc
tion of making the largest propor
tionate increase. This increase was
23 per cent, as against an increase of
22 per cent lor Lincoln county. Curry,
Douglas, Grant and Tillamook coun
ties averaged 15 per cent in their in
creases, while Benton, Umatilla and
Union counties averaged 11 per cent.
Increases in the other counties are 8
per cent or less.
Increases Due to Levies.
The records show that practically
all of the increases were due to the
activities of local levying bodies.
Taxes for state purposes showed a
reduction in nearly all counties and
a substantial reduction for the state
as a whole. The heaviest reduction
was noted In the millage taxes, due
to the marked decrease in valuations
for the state.
One of the outstanding factors in
local Increases was the levies neces
sary to pay interest on bonds, county,
city, school, port, drainage and irri
gation. The levies for interest on
the bonded debt exceed $4,000,000. Of
this amount approximately $500,000
is for county road bond issues. ,
City bond interest aggregated
$2,500,000, port bonds $500,000, irri
gation bonds $400,000, and Interest on
warrants $100,000.
Taxation Is Summarized.
The fol. owing summary shows the
taxes for the several counties of the
state for the years 1921 and 1922:
County.
Baker . .
1921.
776.892
473,079
1,512,159
1,007,733
707,300
1.271,500
205,78(1
133.271
. 498,026
994,358
20S.U48
245,050
304,495
4K0.SJ3
1,224.51
243,775
413,294
982,076
326.049
1,477,023
349.978
1,052,140
1922.
$ 767,512
528,575
1,408,401
1,882,316
756, 733
1,281,121
314.703
153,414
615,063
1,144,735
2H0.719
281,471
381,876
526,344
1,283.471
245,000
445,324
985,000
325.000
1,509,315
428,568
1,064,045
714,108
1.6,85,937
4.W.377
Benton
Cl&ckamas . . . . .
Clatsop
Columbia ......
Coos ...........
Crook
Curry
Deschutes ......
oufflaa
Gilliam ........
Grant ..........
Harney
Hood,Iliver
Jackson
Jefferson .......
Josephine ......
Xlaroath .......
Lake ...........
lAn, . . .
Lincoln ........
Linn ...........
Malheur
83,715
Marlon 1,695,121
Morrow 544,681
Multnomah 14,776,314
Polk 557,217
Sherman 358,087
Tillamook 805,304
Umatilla 1,551,014
Union 68S.641
Wallowa 503,383
Wtico 687,382
Washington 1,076,482
Wheler 149,192
1'a.mhlil 7S3, 18
13,2;!9,851
574.292
346,209
920,825
1,717,814
768.960
539,913
737,734
1,079,481
150,000
807,932
Total
.$41,174,042
40,453,28
$27,213,433
Not including
Multnomah
. . .S26.RP7.T28
PRINCIPALS TO MEET
Clarke County Association Session
Is to Be on Saturday.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 10.
(Special.) A meeting of the Super
intendents' and Principals' associa
tion of the Clarke county schools will
be held Saturday in the East Mil
Plain school building.
H. B. Ferrin, principal of the
Washougal schools, will outline the
plans of the county track and dec
lamatory contest; Ralph E. Roberts,
principal of the Minnehaha school,
will talk on "The Value of Education
to the Individual, to the State and to
the Nation"; Professor C. W. Shum
way will talk for the 30-10 plan, ini
tiative measure No. 46; and Carl S
English of the Mill Plain school will
lead the general discussion.
AUTO STRIPPING TO HALT
Police Will Not Take Accessories
to Compel Owners to Report.
The polce practice of stripping au
tomobiles of seat cushions and similar
accessories as a means of compelling
owners to report to police headquar
ters for traffic violations will be dis
continued, it was announced yester
day at the police traffic bureau. This
"action was taken follow'ng a confer
ence between traffic officers and City
Attorney Grant.
Although the police asserted that
they have a legal right to take such
measures in compelling the attend
ance of traffic violators at police
headquarters, it resulted in consider
able inconvenience to autoists who
were Improperly tagged by traffic of
ficers. Transient in Fight Arrested.
SALEM, Or, April 10 (Special.)
O. A. Penny, who told the police that'
he lived at the Gurns hotel, Twelfth
and Washington streets Portland,
was taken to a hospital here early to
day suffering from serious cuts about
the face and) neck following a fight
in the local railroad yards. Penny
said his assailant was a man by the
name of McAfee. The latter was ar
rested1 In Portland today and will be
returned here for trial.' The police
said Penny and McAfee were tran
sients and were "beating their way"
south at the time of the fight.
Irrigation Deal Approved.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 10.
(Special.) Returns today showed
that the supplemental contract with
the government, providing for three
years' postponement of the $10,000
annual payments for operation and
maintenance of the Klamath Irriga
tion district carried Saturday. 44
to 39.
Bead The Oresroniaa classified ads.
The annual exhibition ilven ly
photograph shows the team that performed in 1881. Those standing, from left to right, are: Robert B. Davis,
Eugene C. Fety, Jacob Muth, Dan J. Moore and Francis M. DeWitt. The three In front are: James Dunlbar, Willie
Berry and Thomas W. Dunbar. "
The Olympic clmb was an athletic
sium on the top floor of the New Market theater. Once a year they gave an
When all provisions for Oregon City
When, R. B. Knapp built his mansion,
every Sunday to view Its progress?
When all the district north of Gllsan street and east of Notth Nineteenth street was known as
Dr. B. B. Miller on his bicycle with
That livid mftlodrahna. "Under the
by Bike, the villain, and a pasteboard
the nick of time?
FOUR BLAMED FOR CRASH
DISPATCHER AND CREW OF
TRAIN CHARGED WITH WRECK.
Loose Methods of Handling Trains
at The Dalles Condemned In
Report to Commission.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS" BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, April 10. Blame
for the heau-on collision of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Naviga
tion company passenger trains near
Celilo, Or., on the night of Decemher
1. last year, which resulted in the
death of seven persons and the injury
of 70 others, is placed upon Night
Dispatcher Walsh of The Dalles of
fice, Conductor Allison and Engine
man Allen of train No. 12, running
from Portland to Spokane, and Pilot
Conductor Clark in a report made
public by the bureau of safety of the
interstate commerce commission to
day. The Portland-Spokane train, through
the fault of the persons mentioned, it
is asserted by the report, collied with
westbound train No. 17, running from
Omaha to Portland. Operating of
ficials of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company also
come in for severe criticism for "their
failure to provide a safe method of
operating trains between Oregon
Trunk line connection and Biggs, Or."
The report declares, "this accident
was caused by the failure of, Con
ductor Allison and Engineman Allen,
of train No. 12 properly to communi
cate with the train dispatcher before
leaving Oregon Trunk connection, and
by Night Chief Dispatcher Walsh is
suing a train order giving extra 3211
train No. 17 the right to run against
the current of traffic from Biggs to
Oregon Trunk connection without
properly protecting the movement.
"Sharing in the responsibility for
the accident is Pilot Conductor Clark,
who by his actions led the crew of
train No. 12 to believe that he had
been authorized by the train di
patcher to clear their train,"
The report says the investigation
shows many rules for the operation
of trains to have been violated on the
night of the accident, and it also is
asserted that the inquiry disclosed
that careless methods of operation
had been carried on for some time on
that part of the line.
'Tt seems to have been no uncom
mon tning," the report goes on, "for
trains to leave Oregon Trunk connec
tion without written train order or
clearance card, and proceed eight
miles on the main track with nothing
more formal from the train dispatcher
than his verbal statement over the
telephone of go over to Bigga and
I'll fix you up there."
'In fact, a strict compliance with
the rules was impossible because op
erating officials did not see to it that
blanks or other stationery were kept
at this telephone booth for properly
receiving train orders or clearance
cards. Under such a loose system of
operation, it is not surprising that
the crew of train No. 12 assumed that
Pilot Conductor Clark had authority
to instruct them to proceed."
TWO POACHERS ARE FINED
Gillnetters Caught With Salmon in
Closed Season.
ASTORIA, Or.. April 10. (Special.)
That a few gillnetters are poaching
for salmon during the closed season
is shown by two arrests made by
John Larson, deputy warden, on Sat
urday and Sunday nights. Both ar
rests were in the Minaker channel
near Knappa, which is known among
the officials as the "closed-season"
channel, as it is the place where
much of the illegal fishing is done.
Albert Erickson was caught Sat
urday night. He had two fish In his
net, but released them when officers
appeared. John Fox, who was cap
tured on Sunday night, had three fish
and they were confiscated. Both men
pleaded guilty in the Justice court
this afternoon and each was fined J50
and $5 costs. The water In the river
la extremely muddy and, as a result,
there are said to be but few salmon
going upstream.
PARTIES TO BE DIVIDED
ScIIwood Community Sections to
Give Separate Entertainments.
Because of difficulties in the past
In handling the large crowds, it has
been determined that the Sellwood
community house this season will not
members of the Portland Olympic club
organization that nourished) in fortiana in me eany avs anoi naoia BJ"""-
were brought from Vancouver in a
at Seventeenth and Davis streets and:
.
60-inch wheel?
Gaslieht." played at the Oro Fino theater: the hero bound to the railroad ties
locomotive and trains was run across
n.. i.
undertake to give one large "affair"
with all the community house organi
zations participating, but the classes
will be divided into three groups for
this purpose. The first will be given
by the kindergarten section and the
first and second junior boys' and girls'
section next Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the community house,
East Fifteenth street and Spokane
avenue. This will be especially for
the children and their parents and
others directly interested, and demon
strations of the children's work will
be given.
Following this, on the afternoon of
April 22, the intermediate and high
school young folk will have theif
entertainment, and one week later
the women's classes will entertain
their husbands and friends.
STUDENTS HAVE BIG NIGHT
"TRAVEL-ON" PARTY PROVES
POPULARITY OF COEDS.
Sorority Houses and Girls' Halls
at Corvallls Fair'ly Stormed
by Men at Campus Jinx.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls, April 10. (Special.)
Men could not travel fast enough
between sorority houses and girls
halls Saturday night, judging by the
manner In which bicycles, automo
biles and motorcycles were put to use
and the pace set by some of the track
men during the "travel-on" party, a
campus entertainment substituted for
the women's stunt show.
Though forced to walk ladders, dive
through automobiles tires suspended
from the ceiling, explore the subter
ranean depths of orority basements
listen to horrible Jazz music played
on home-made instruments, walk
through ' ranks of ghostly-looking
dressed-up dress forms, drink muddy-
looking water with a cordwood
"stick" in it, the men simply "ate It
up" and went on to the next house
for more.
The Delta Zeta girls played "Sweet
Girl Graduate" to ten packed houses
during. the course of the evening. The
Kappa Alpha Theta's three-act vaude
ville, from the appearance of a tight
rope walker to the girl dressed as a
cigarette, was applauded heartily
through nearly as many perform
ances. (
A Japanese tea garden . at Waldo
hall attracted more than its share
of "travelers."
ASTORIA TO GET HOTEL
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Authorizes- Signing Contract.
ASTORIA, Or., April 10. (Special.)
The hotel committee -of the chamber
of commerce at a special meeting
today authorized the signing of a
contract with E. J. Hockenbury of
Harrisburg, Pa., head of what Js
known as the Hockenbury system of
hotel financing, whereby he 1s to
undertake at once a campaign to raise
J300.000 for a new hotel in Astoria
This was Mr. Hockenbury's second
trip here In person and a representa
tive spent a week here making a
survey to determine the need of a
hotel, the attitude of the people
toward it and the prospects of finding
the money with which to build it. A
hotel of 125 rooms, is contemplated.
It is possible that the top stories will
be converted Into apartments. The
committee members today said they
believed that the contract with Mr.
Hockenbury guarantees Astoria an
other hotel 'within the year.
KAPPAS FROLIC VICTORS
Sorority Wins First Prize in An
nual University Affair.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 10. (Special.) Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority won the first prize
for the best stuntat the April frolic.
The frolic is an"" annual affair, at
which the co-eds gather in the wom
en's building for a party not at
tended by men. v
Josephine Evans of ' Portland,
dressed as a basket o poinsettias,
won the first prize for the best indi
vidual costume. Mildred Brown of
San Jose, Cal., received second prize,
and Fiorina Packard of Portland and
Lillion Flint of Eugene received hon
orable mention. Hendricks hall re
ceived honorable mention in the
house stunt contest.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 60-95.
at the New Market theater? This
exhibition in the New Market theater.
rowboat?
O. T.
the procession of citizens out there
w- .
Slabtown?
C. E. O.
F. T. M.
the stage, the hero being saved In
3 SOLDIER BODIES ARRIVE
FRED M. TOMLINSON OF PORT
LAND ONE WAR VICTIM.
Ceremonies by City Officials and
American Legion to Be Last
of Kind; Task Near End.
Three bodies of soldiers killed in
action overseas, part of the last
group of bodies to be brought from
France, will arrive in Portland on
Thursday. One is that of a Portland
man, Fred M. Tomlinson, and the
other two will be sent to other destin
ations. Whether these will be the last ever
to arrive in Portland from France
cannot be definitely ascertained, al
though they came on the vessel which
ended the huge task of transporting
the dead from France. This vessel
was the Cambrai, which arrived in
New York March 29, carrying the
bodies of 2000 soldiers.
Captain Vere Painter, depot quar
termaster stationed at Portland, said
last night that the three bodies may
be the last but added that there was
a chance a second group might still
be sent from those which were
brought home on the Cambrai. In
this case the ceremonies to be per
formed in honor of the dead by city
officials and the American Legion on
Thursday will be the last of their
kind
Fred M. Tomlinson, the Portland
soldier, was a private in company C,
127th infantry. His mother is Mrs.
Mary E. Tomlinson, 552 East Twenty
ninth street. His body will be taken
to the Dunning undertaking parlors
by a delegation from the American
Legion. Tomlinson was killed in ac
tion August 4, 1918.
One of the other two men Is Ralph
C. Lucy, a private of company C, 101st
infantry. He was killed October 23,
1918, and his body passes through
Portland en route to his mother, Mrs.
Thula Lacy of Washtucna, Wash. The
third body is that of Levi B. Owens,
son of Levi W. Owens of Post Falls,
Idaho. He was a private in company
A, 358th infantry, and was killed in
action September 14, 1918.
FOUR STUDENTS HONORED
Quartet at University Elected to
Iiiterary Fraternity.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 10. (Special.) Four student
writers today were elected to mem
bership in Sigma Upsilon, a national
organization of short story and liter
ary writers. The four are: William
Silverton of La Grande, Claire Keeney
of Eugene. Darrell Larson of Imbler
and Donald McDonald of Eugene.
Alpha Sigma, local sorority, has
announced the pledging of Dagmar
Skulison of Portland.
New Courthouse Impossible.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Douglas county will not have
a new courthouse, as recommended
by a recent grand jury,' the county
court announced today. The grand
Jury recommended the remodeling of
the courthouse, which is antiquated
in style and too small for the coun
ty's needs, several offices being
maintained in other buildings. Strong
sentiment was expressed for a new
building, but because of lack of funds
the court said a new building at
present was impossible.
ppj surely does
neai
eczema
A very little Poslam spread
over the irritated skin usually
stops the itching and burning
right away. With the irrita
tion gone, the skin at rest, the
healing medication in Poslam
is often able to check the in
flammation and clear away
eczema, rashes, orsimilar skin-
troubles in a few days.
PoanmismeeDcnH
m- g 1 tntrd that a little
PoslZim
ODESSA, March 16. This former
Chicago of Russiaand destined soon
to be again the principal export and
import center of the new Ukraine
soviet republic, today presents the
appearance of a house from which the
owner has been away on a long
journey and left it in the charge of
careless keepers.
Despite the many conflicts which
have taken place in this city since
the workmen captured It in the fall
of 1917, the well-built docks, the solid
business houses and the splendid
residences are in good repair, ex
ternally, and seem to wear an ex
pectant air, ready for the old pros
perity to return.
Unlike Baku and Tiflls, Astrakhan,
Batum and dozens of other cities the
correspondent has visited in Russia,
there is not the air of finality of
destruction and hopelessness that so
characterizes them.
Buildings Burned for Fuel.
There has been destruction, of
course, but not so much from war as
from necessity. The huge public
market, covering several city blocks,
has been torn down and its stones
used In street repairs. On the water,
front the port looks in good condl
tion.
But the lack of fuel in the city for
several years has led to the destruc
tion of a part of the grain elevators,
once capable of storing 600,000 tons
of export wheat. In some instances
their wooden roofs are gone. A guar
ter of a mile of the loading appara
tus, consisting of steel and wooden
frames for handling the belt and
bucket system of pouring wheat into
the ships alongside, has been torn
down for firewood. The Peresk
warehousesmust be restored.
Coming into the city, along the
railway line from Kiev the train runs
for half a mile along the gaunt walls
of big buildings, the roofs and upper
stories of which are gone.
For all this the city maintains
itself solidly. The sewage, water
works and electric light systems
function.
There is no doubt that Odessa can
and will come back quickly. .
Famine and Typhus Kill.
Tne saddest feature of Odessa's life
has to do with the immediate present.
Coming in on the train", there was a
whole car full of dead people, frozen
during long weeks of travel or dead
from hunger or from typhus.
On the very streets of once proud
and prosperous Odessa, where bread
could be had by the basketful, there
are daily dropping dozens of people,
ill and dying from hunger and typhus.
In the only large restaurant in the
city famishing people beg the privi
lege of sweeping the scraps from the
table and these scraps they eat.
These hungry persons were once
well-to-do people, now thinned down
to the skin and bone. The thinness
of the people and the beauty of the
city are the two first Impressions -of
the stranger.
Dennis McSweeney, the longshore
boss sent in for the American relief
administration ships, had another
impression. "The girls are prettier
here than in Moscow, I'll tell ye," he
said. "But they wear too much rouge
on their Hps."
FRENCH ACE TO BE WED
Mrs. Edna Springer Lively Is to
Be Bride of Rene M. Vidalie.
Mrs. Edna Springer Lively, ex-wife
of D. O. Lively, formerly of this city.
ill be married to Rene M. Vidalie,
French ace, today in San Francisco,
according to articles in California
newspapers. Mr. Lively, who Is a live-
stock expert, won considerable fame
during the war for his work as major t Pacific coast ana also nas me op
in charge of the Red Croes commit-! portunity of doing great good for the
sion in Siberia. He was director of
livestock exhibits at the Panama-Pa
cific International exposition and Is
well known on the coast.
Mrs. Lively divorced her husband
late in 1920. They had been married
11 years and separated when Mr. Live
ly went to Siberia. They had no chil
dren. Mr. Lively was married a year ago
to Mile. Erna Martina Lazda at Vladi
vostok. Mr. Vidalie, to whom Mrs. Lively
will be married today, is now an au
tomotive engineer and aviator.
Old Mortar Found in River.
OREGON CITT, Or., April 10.
(SpeclaL) Displayed in the window
of Huntley-Draper Drug company .to
day were a mortar and pestle, found
by workmen employed on the new
suspension bridge. The find was
made 20 feet beneath one of the piers
The mortar is one of the most perfect
ever unearthed in this city and Is be
lieved to have been used by Indians
many years before the whites settled
here. - v
WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Colds Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Hand "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists,
aiptxla la the trade muk of Bayer Mnnfirmre of HcnMCetlcacldeater of BaUcgrUcscld
41
MAXWELL
DENNIS IS FOB WILLIAMS
SUPPORT FOR REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEEMAN URGED.
Newspaper Publisher of Jja Grande
Rallies to Aid of Man Whom
He Once Opposed.
Bruce Dennis, newspaper publisher
of La Grande, who was once an op
ponent of Ralph E. Williams for
republican national committeeman
for Oregon, is now advocating the
re-election of his one-time rival for
this place. Mr. Dennis, who is In the
city on business, said that the fact
that Williams is now vice-chairman
of the national committee should give
him the support of the republican
voters of Oregon.
"It la not the personality of Mr.
Williams, nor his record in Oregon
that are to be considered now," said
Mr. Dennis, "but it is the fact that
this state has the vice-chairmanship
of the republican national committee,
which is the highest place in party
activity that can be attained, ex
cepting the chairmanship, and in case
of a vacancy In the chairmanship Mr.
Williams will go to the head of the
national committee.
The committeeman from Oregon,
therefore, has an opportunity to be
, the biggest man politically on the
nation. Not a question on the Pacific
coast nor in Alaska that affects the
party should be settled without con
sulting Mr. Williams. 'or tnese rea
sons I expect to vote for Mr. Will
iams at the polls."
WIFE DECLARED BIGAMIST
Divorce Granted Wayne A. Arnold
Who Finds He Is Third Spouse.
OREGON CITT, Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) A decree of divorce, based
upon charges of bigamy, was granted
by Circuit Judge Campbell to Wayne
G. Arnold of Mllwiukie, route 1, from
Edith Arnold.
Arnold married his wife in Portland
on March 1, 1919. At that time, ac
cording to his statements to the ref
eree, he was not aware that he was
married. He believed that she had
only been married once, and that to
Albert Schaeht, from whom she was
legally separated.
About a year later Arnold and his
wife had a "family row" and, accord-
THE splendid perform
ance of the New Series
of the good Maxwell in every
part of the country, empha
sizes the value of this fine car
Touring Car - $1060 Sedan . - - -
Roadster - - - $1060 Coupe - .
F. O. B. Portland
Covey Motor Car
WASHINGTON AT 21ST
Broadway 6244
Clht Good
ing to the man's testimony, at that
time she told him that she was not
legally married to him. Investigation
showed that she was married to Will
iam Lampe.
Portland Man Drowned.
KELSO, Wash.. April 10.-f-(Special.)
Max Barnes of Portland, Or., was
drowned in" the Columbia river, near
the Long-Bell mill site, two miles
south of Kelso, late yesterday after
noon when a boat In which he and a
companion overturned. They were
employes of the Long-Bell company
and were spending the afternoon boat'
ing in the Columbia. Barnes came
City Auditorium
Wednesday Evening,
April 12.
Fritz Kreisler is
coming!
Prepare for his concert by
familiarizing yourself with his
wizardry in advance. Kreisler, in
common with so many other
giants of music, makes only
Vidor records. Here are a few
suggestions:
Humoresque, 1.75
Moment Mosicale andTambourin, 1.75
Handel's Largo,1 1.75
Hymn to the Sun, 1.75
Swanee River, 1.25
Rondino, 1.25
Gypsy Serenade, 1.25
The piano accompanying Kreisler's magic txrw
"will, as al-ways,te the Steinway
Sherman Jflay & Go
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
Oppoutt PoMo&ca
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAftf
$1725
$1625
Co.
here from Portland a few days ago.
His parents reside there. He ai
about 28 years old.
Man, 82, Dim of Heart Alliick.
FOREST GKOVK. Or., April 10.
(Special.) D. M. Morrln. aged !, died
suddenly here early today the re
sult of an attauk of heart dlsinii.
Several weeks ag Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris celebrated tholr lt weddinir an
niversary. They came to Forest Urove
10 years ngo. Mr. Morrl' death wu
ihe first In hi family. He I survived
by his wlilow, a daughter and several
grnnrl'-n Milron.
t