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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. SftO-0.1 Sunday Editor Main 7070, f0-!l" Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 60-9S Superintendent of BlUg. .Main 7070. 560-Ui AMUSEMENTS. ORPHBCM (Broadway at Taylor! Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players In "The Hottentot." This after noon and tonight. I.YRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Fads and' Follies." Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME) (Broadway at Tamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous daily, 1:16 to 11 P. M. PA NT AG E3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaudo vllle. Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 9:05 P. M. Federal Charge Faced. Federal officers arrested Ah Bo yesterday when he appeared in Judge Morrow s department of the circuit court where his conviction in municipal court on a charge of having opium In his possession came up on appeal. The lesser case wi'll be- dismissed and Ah Bo will face a charge of violation of the Harrison act, a federal offense, JDeputy United States Marshal Snow took Ah Bo before Acting United States Commissioner Hawkins and the .suspect was held under $500 bond to appear before the grand jury. 'He was arrested some time ago at 3i Second street, officers testifying that In his possession at th time were gum opium, opium pipes and other smoking paraphernalia. Frtents Boost Mr. Clark. A peti tion asking that O. M. Clark of the Portland .Chamber of Commerce te made, a director of the United States Chamber of Commerce has been signed by a. number of commercial organization presidents of the state and forwarded to the nominating committee of the national organiza tion. The petition was signed by H. B. Van Duzer, president of the Portland chamber of Commerce; Will iam Hanley, president of the Oregon Chamber of Commerce; J. C. Perry, president of the Salem Commercial club; J. Fred Larsen, president of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce, and John C. Kendall, president of the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Simmons Honored. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, candidate for representa tive, In the republican primaries, was honor guest at a luncheon yesterday at the Benson. Mrs. Simmons an nounced her platform following talks by James B. Kerr, Robert E Smith, Charles F Berg, Mrs J F Chapman and Miss Frances Hays. Mrs. Norman F. Coleman presided at the luncheon. In her platform Mrs. Simmons says ehe stands for 100 percent American Ism, equal taxation, laws to eradi cate the narcotic evil, adequate edu-J National opportunities for all chil dren of all the people through fre.e public schools, and uniform welfare measures." Voting Rules to Eb Decided. Final details and rules concerning the Elks' voting contest which will pre cede the Elks' festival in May will be arranged at noon today when the board of directors for the festival and contest will meet at the Elks halL A set of rules to govern the vot ing will be adopted' and the automo biles to be chosen as prizes in the contest will be decided upon. The tickets for the contest were originally to have gone on sale yesterday, but It was found necessary to change the day to Thursday, when the sale of contest tickets will be launched In earnest. Reed College) Reconvenes. Classes were begun yesterday at Reed col lege, after the annual spring vaca tion, which started April 1, for the final two months of school. Stu dents who journeyed off the campus have returned. Many of them made . short trips to other colleges of the northwest, while still others went to the coast. Reed seniors busied them selves during the week with their major theses, which they must com plete before the final examinations May 29 to June 3. Commencement week will be June 4-10; baccalaureate Sunday, June 4, and commencement, June 10. Bishop Sumner Speaker. Bishop TValter Taylor Sumner Is holding noon-day meetings in the auditorium of the Portland hotel every day this week, except Saturday. He declared yesterday In his talk that If selfish ness could be removed from the na tions, from' groups and from individ uals, the world would steadily move along the upward road to the city of God. The devotional meetings are held by the Brotherhood of St. An drew from 12:05 to 12:25. The subject for today is "Self-Pity" and for the following days "Self-Pride," "Self Will" and 'Self-Sacrifice." Dean Not Tet Named. Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of the - church of the Redeemer In Pendleton, Is being considered as a possible successor to Rev. R. T. T. Hicks as dean of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. No appoint ment has been made, according to Bishop Sumner, and several other men also are being considered. Rev. Mr. Lock-wood has been an Episcopal clergyman for 20 years and at present is secretary of the provincial synod of the Pacific. He was in Portland last week to conduct Lenten services for the Brotherhood of St. Andrews. Oranges Sent Back. By the proc esses of federal law, 462 boxes of oranges, shipped to Portland by the California Orange Growers' exchange, were returned to that organization by directions given United Statea Marshal Hotchkiss yesterday. The fruit was a part of a larger shipment condemned because a portion of the oranges were frozen and unfit for food. The court allowed the fruit to be sorted and, after a second Inspec tion by government officials, the 462 boxes were found suitable for use. Judge Rossman Takes Oath. George Rossman, judge of depart ment NTo. 1 of the circurt court, took J the oath of office yesterday morning. the oath was administered by Presid 1 ing Judge -Tucker In the court cham 1 bers in the presence of court officials ; and newspaper men at 9:15 o'clock. No cases were assigned to his court yesterday. Handsome baskets of flowers, sent by admirers, were dis played on the bench in the courtroom. Judge Rossman succeeds John P. Kavanaugh, resigned. Mr Becker to Give Recital. Ln cien Becker will give his monthly organ recital on the Olds memorial organ tonight in the Reed college chapel at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Becker will give Max Reger's Phantasie and Fugue. Among several other selec tions are numbers from modern com posers Eventide (Fairclough), sieste op. 26 No. 7 (Laurens), and Cantileae Nuptiale (Dubois). The public is in vited to attend. Fraternity Council Meets. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity almuni council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in room 609 Oregonian building. All members are urged to attend, as matters of special importance will be considered. Public Dance, everyone in city in vited, dandy music, floor and crowds; Tuesday night, April 11, W. O. W. haTl. 128 11th street. Given by An chor council. No. 746, S. B. A. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Double apartments. Office hours 9 A. Mj. to 7 P. M. Bdwy. 4906? 207 Dekum bldg., 3d and Wash. Adv. j Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re pairing and.rewrapping. Fleming, 292 Wash Broadway 4125. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353, 560-21. Adv. Dr. Earl V. Morrow has returned from California. Adv Easter Pageant Is Planned. The Easter pageant, "Darkness and Dawn," a mystery play, will be one of the features of Holy week at St. David's Episcopal church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets. It will be given in the church auditorium at 8 o'clock on Good Friday night and admission will be by ticket, which can be obtained free from any offi cer of the parish societies. A Lenten offering for the church school will be taken. Those who will appear in the mystery play are W. A. Stone, Ernest Brokenshire, George Hammer, Harry Thomas, Misses Ellen Rosen berg, Margery Merrick, Agnes West, Mildred Gibson, Mary E. Hallam, Bar bara Jane, Joe Jenkins, Eisie Sim mons and Beatrice Homes and Selwin Jenkins, Francis West and John and Charles Littlehales. Cottage Prayers Held. Preparatory- to a series of evangelistic meet ings in the First Friends' church. East Thirty-fifth and East Main streets, beginning Easter Sunday, series of cottage prayer meetings have been in progress among the members of this denomination. Meet ings listed for 6:45 o'clock tonight are to be held at 1112 East Washington street, with Mrs. James as leader; East Salmon street, with Mr. Hanson as leader, and 335 Marguerite avenue, with Mr. Snow as leader. The evangelistic meetings will be con ducted by Rev. Li C. Hinshaw-, state evangelist, and the pastor, Rev. C. A. Hadley. Charge Dismissal asked. Motion, to dismiss government charges against V. Gimerilli and Scotty Mc Donald was made in federal court yesterday afternoon and Judge Bean allowed an order to that effect. Th two were charged by John Veatch, assistant United States attorney, with having been members of an alleged ring that forged and sold railroad: passes over the Union Pacific system. Evidence against the- two was found insufficient to warrant bringing them to trial Kight arrests have been made in connection with the case, several confessions having been ob tained by Attorney Veatch. Peninsula Club Busy After a qui escent period of several months, the Peninsula Civic Improvement club has become active again and proposes to hold regular meetings hereafter on the first Tuesday of every month in the Peninsula school building. At the meeting just held, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Wildes Veazie, president; Louis Carl son, vice-president; Mrs. W. R. Cor bet, secretary; Mrs. R. Martin, treas urer? Benjamin Feetham, publicity secretary. The club will undertake as one of its Immediate activities to obtain shower baths for the ball players at Columbia park. Salad Dressing Held Unfit. Libel was filed yesterday by Allan Bynon, assistant United States attorney, against 49 cases of salad dressing, al leged to be unfit for food, shipped to the Johnson-Lieber company, of this city, by Ben T. Hoskin & Co. of Chicago. Papers were given United States Marshal Hotchkiss yesterday as warrant for the seizure of the relish. It is asserted in the com plaint that the salad dressing con tains sour, yeasty and decayed veg etable matter, making it unfit for food. Moreover, it is alleged the bottles are short weight. River Trip Changed. The itiner ary of the river trip to be staged Friday by the committee of 100 of the chamber of commerce has been changed to include inspection of the plant of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills company, it was announced yes terday. This boat trip has -been planned by the committee to give Portland business men an opportun- ty to become' acquainted with the maritime activities of the city. The teamer will leave the Alder-street dock at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning nd return about 4 P. M. Alberta Players Dine. At the an ual banquet of the Alberta Players, eld at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Green, 1005 East Thirty-third treet north, the entire membership participated in the, programme of toasts. Officers elected for the en suing years were: Robert Watson, president; Mrs. William Paul, secre tary; Mrs. Dwight Green, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Pogue, stage director. The play lately staged netted $62, which was turned over to the Vernon Parent-Teacher association. Pastor's Son Here. Dr. E. R. Huc kleberry, son of Rev. J. F. Huckle berry, pastor of the Montavilla Bap tist church, has come to Portland with his wife and child for a sojourn previous to entering the work of medical missionary in foreign lands. Dr. Huckleberry recently was gradu ated from a medical school in Los Angeles, Cal., and Is preparing to go as medical missionary to a station in China sustained by the Baptist Mis sionary society. Lodge Hall Nearly Ready. The new hall of Villa Oddfellows' lodge at East Eightieth and East Glisan streets will be entirely completed this week, and the lodge is to have a cele bration thereof next Saturday night, in which it is expected Oddfellows from various other lodges of Port land will participate. A supper will be served from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock, and this will be followed by dancing until midnight with refreshments at 11 o'clock.-. Judge Loses No Time. John P. Kavanaugh, who stepped down from the bench in department No. 1 of the circuit court yesterday to resume private practice, lost no time in start ing. In the afternoon he appeared before Presiding Circuit Judge Tuck er to argue a demurrer against At torney W. S. U'Ren in the suit of W. E. Kimsey against the State Bank of Portland. The matter was taken under advisement. 1 Burglars Get Silverware. Burg lars broke into the home of R. L Sche ble, 115 West Winchell street, early yesterday and appropriated more than three dozen pieces of silverware. The burglary was discovered when Mr. and Mrs. Scheble returned home shortly after midnight. Entrance was gained, by use of a pass key at the front door. The house had been completely ransacked, but nothing else was missed. Healing' op Sick Promised. Sick persons will be healed, it is promised, at the special series of evangelistic meetings to be held by the Pente costal mission at 112 First street, cor ner of Washington. The meetings open tonight and will be held daily at 8 P. M., Saturdays excepted. W. T. Gaston of Springifield, Mo., will be the evangelist in charge. He has just held successful meetings in Seat- j tie and Tacoma, Wash. Condemnation Suits Started. Con demnation suits involving a . trian gular section of land bounded by East Nineteenth, East Twentieth, Belmont and Taylor streets, desired by the city for park purposes, opened' in the court of Circuit Judge Campbell of Oregon City, sitting in Portland yes terday. Sewer Digger Hurt. George Kirk wood, a sewer digger, sustained pain ful injuries when earth caved in on hpn while he was at work yesterday at Fourth and Meade streets. He was removed to Good Samaritan hospital. He is 42 years old and lives at 4725 Seventy-fifth street Southeast. Ben Selling Is III. Ben Selling, well-known Portland merchant, is ill at his apartment In the Benson hotel with an attack of grippe. Mr. Selling has just returned from a visit to Cuba, and contracted the grippe just prior to reaching home. His condi tion is not considered serious. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland building- Adv. nt. Forestry Expert Visits Portland. Colonel Henry S. Graves, ex-United States forester and now director of the Yale forestry school, spent yes day in Portland on his way to Seat tle. He is visiting the various schools of forestry throughout the country and will call at the one in Seattle. After a stop at the forestry school at the Oregon Agricultural college, he was outspoken in its praise. Colonel Graves is opposed ,to the transfer of the forest service to the department of the interior, as has been proposed. He said if this were done, the depart ment of agriculture would still re quire a bureau of forestry in carrying on its work, forestry being a dis tinct agricultural problem. This, he held, would lead to duplication of effort and useless expense. Sentence op Woman Is Delayed. Mabel Moore, recently convicted in federal court of having violated the Mann act by inducing' another woman to go from Spokane, Wash., to As toria, Or, for Immoral purposes, was in court yesterday afternoon for sen tence, but a process filed by her at torney, Charles - W. Robison of As toria, postponed that formality. Mr. Robison filed a motion to set aside the recent verdict and grant a new trial of the case, it being alleged the court erred in admitting certain evi dence at the hearing. Sentence will not be imposed -until Judge Bean makes his decision on the motion filed yesterday. j Dog Owners Arrested. Two more dog owners were arrested yesterday by Humane Officer Churchill for fail ure to provide their canines with licenses. G. W. Rowe, 1072 Vernon avenue, appeared in court with a new license which he had just purchased, and won a suspended sentence from Municipal Judge Ekwa'lL W. A. Wong, 269 Hall street, failed to put in an appearance and the court ordered a bench warrant issued ln order to as sure his presence today. Churchill announced his campaign against dog owners would be prosecuted until all had provided their dogs with licenses. Foreclosure Is Decreed. An opin ion favorable to the Mortgage Com pany or America against tne Jordan Valley Farms company was given in federal court yesterday by Judge Bean, allowing attorney fees to the plaintiff corporation of $8200 and a decree of foreclosure against the Jor dan Valley farms. The case was ar gued recently. It appeared in the trial of the case that the farms con cern gave a mortgage to the mort gage company on its property, se cured by two notes aggregating $80,X)00. Failure to pay interest, as agreed, made the whole obligation due and foreclosure suit was begun. Fray Results in Arrest. Joe Mc Afee, a transient, was arrested in the Brooklyn railroad yards yesterday and is held for Salem officials for an alleged assault on O. A. Perry, an other transient. According to reports from Salem, Perry was badly cut with a razor and he named McAfee as his assailant. McAfee, police said yes terday, admitted he had had a fight with Perry, but said he acted in self defense. Woman and Son Are Sought. The police yesterday received a telegram from Vancouver, B. C asking for the address of Mrs. Jessie Hood and her son, Robert, who are believed to be in Portland. The woman's hus band, William Hood, ' was reported dying in a hospital at Vancouver. Persons who might know of their whereabouts are asked to communi cate with Police Detective Craddock. Girl Fugitives Returned. Peggy R. Rother and Mary B. O'Malley, girls who escaped from "The Cedars," some time ago, were returned' to Portland yesterday by a deputy United States marshal from Spokane, where they were arrested, and were recommitted to that institution. Kemmerer Coal, for family 'use, fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co., East 1188. Adv. uiiiHiiiMniminimiwimiiHiiHinimimntiiwiiiMi Easter- and new clothes You can be sure of satisfaction . here correct styles better values. f The approach of Easter brings with it thoughts of 1 new clothes and the inrush of eager clothing purchasers . at this store during the past three weeks is a definite sign that Easter this year will be an unusual Dress-Up Day. We are ready for the men and young men who are thinking of new clothes. But the thing we want to empha size more than ever is that you'll get 100 value for your money here the satis faction of long service and good appearance. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Mr See the windows. others $35, $45, $50, $55 the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes. MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. aiiuimiHiiimitMiiiiismiiniimiiimimimiimm IS TO SUE JUDGE AUTHORIZES ACTION ON $3000 NOTE. cial.) Officers and members of the Judea White Shrine of this city went to Raymond last night, where they in stituted a, new Shrine. The new or ganization starts off with a substan tial membership. "Y" PLANS BIG CONGRESS Pan-Pacific Conference in 1924 Proposed for Honolulu. Plans for a proposed Pan-Pacific congress of T. M. C. A. delegates at Honolulu in 1924 were laid at a re cent conference of officials attended by A. E. Larimer, executive secretary of the Portland association. The meeting was attended by Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the inter national committee. Tentative plans were prepared for gathering to which leaders or all countries bordering on the Pacific ocean would be invited to discuss mutual problems, with a view to pro moting brotherhood among the young men of the Pacific basin. It is proposed to include in the conference the Pacific coast area of the United States and Canada, Japan, China, Philippine islands, Australia and New Zealand. Iiucille Meyers to Start Case Against George" Estes Involv ing Sloneys of Estate. Authorization- to bring suit against George Estesv local attorney, for col lection of a $3000 note long over due the estate of Altha G. Van Auken, incompetent, was granted Lucille Mey ers, guardian, by Circuit Judge Taz well yesterday in response to a peti tion filed In tula court. The petition recited that on April 30. 1920,' Mr. Estes gave a 60-day note for $3000 in return for $3000 in cash from the moneys of the estate. To date the promissory note has not been paid; the only sums turned over to the estate being amounts paid on the interest, totaling $120, it is as serted. : The attorney represented that 'he would furnish the guardian with "gilt-edged security" when he made out the note, according to the peti tion, said security consisting of an assignment of a claim against the Gibson Mining syndicate in the sum of $3285. The chief trouble with the security offered is that the syndicate contends that it owes Mr. Estes noth ing and that he has no legal claim against it, it is asserted. New Shrine Instituted. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. April 10.- -(Spe- When the only pair that FEELS small enough LOOKS too big get into Ground Grippers. "The Spirit of Youth in Your Feet." GROUND GRIPPED SHOES PtTvuio.Otusaot ir . f The Genie of the Wires Aladdin summoned the genie of the lamp and any wish was immediately gratified. At your command there is the genie of the wires. He will take your voice instantly without regard to distance wherever you may desire to send it. You are familiar with the conveniences of local telephone service, but have you ever thought of the pleasure or profit available in the use of the long distance lines? The genie of the lamp was the servant of a single individual. The genie of the wires will respond to the call of every telephone user. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company H Mk )s) KRE1SLER TOMORROW. Seats are now selling at Sherman, Clay & Co. for the Kreisler concert. Auditorium, Wednesday evening, di rection Steers & Coman. Prices $2. BO, $2, $1.50, $1. War tax 10 extra. Adv. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only installation in the Pacific northwest of Yale & Towne Change able locks. - It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Best grades of coal well screened. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. I Center ago );:;:;,;;.k of life and ac tivity for the city's visiting guests. ' imperial Hotel Manage IHIIHIHiiililillliliO 4t M ,-sasjL teif If jill OlilllillllHIIIIIIIII!! HAZELWOOD Easter Specials You. will find here a bewildering array of the finest EASTER CONFECTIONS Dainty Pastries with appropriate decorations, rich Fruit Cakes, and the most complete assortment of Candy Nov elties to be found anywhere. Hazelwood Quality assured in all these specials, as they are made in our own es tablishment. PURE SUGAR CHICKENS, RAB BITS, DUCKS, ETC. MADE IN OUR OWN CANDY KITCHEN. Yellow Chicks 5e ea. Small Roosters .5c ea. Standing Rabbits 5c ea. Large Roosters .....10c ea. Feeding Hens ';10c ra. Setting Hens 10c ea. Chick In Egg 10c en. Standing Rabbit ...10cea. Rabbits with Baskets. ... .joe ea. Running Rabbits 10c ea. Ducks 10c ea. Bon Bon Eggs, asst. colors. .15c ea. Large Ducks 15c ea. Chocolate Dipped, Cream Filled Sitting Rabbits, Small Roosters 10c ea. Chickens, Rabbits, Roosters, Ducks, Feeding Hens, Rabbit with Basket .15c ea. Chocolate Dipped, Cream-Filled Easter Eggs 10c ea. Artistically decorated. Chocolate Dipped, Cream-Filled Eggs 25c to f I.OO ea. Hollow Chocolate Toys Sitting Rabbits 5c, '10c, 15c and 20c ea. Standing Roosters 15e ea. Standing Rabbits 15c and 35c ea. Running Rabbits 35c and 75c ea. FANCY HOLLOW CHOCOLATE EGGS 25c, 35c and 75c HOLLOW COLORED EGGS, DECORATED 15c, S5c and 35e Gateau Cream Log, decorated with nest and chick ..1.50 ea. Almond-Filled Simnel Cake, a European Easter Novelty. $1 per lb. Nest Souffle... S1.50 per do. Easter Petit Fours..$1.00 per d. Bury Simnel Cakes $1.00 ea.Nest Meringuesi. . . . .$1.50 per lb. Easter Lily Tart..., 15c ea. Vol-au-vant, Patty House style, made to order 50c and up Hazelwood French Pastries Tempting dainties with Easter decorations $1.50 dozen Palit de Dame 60q per dozen THETazela)ood QJ VCONFECnONEFOT & RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway Every Woman who saw the New SMOOTH-TOP Gas range in our salesroom at once became interested . . . and so we wired for a carload . . . they came ... they are here . . . . See them at the Gas Company. The Vulcan Smooth-Top Saves Gas i ! j WHY BE FOOLISH? You arc both foo'ish and blind to con viction if you deny that: cure piles id other rec- I condition without an op eration, with out first inves tigating and IearninK the truth. My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic and are permanent. I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF I FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES. If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods, CALL OR WRITE FOR MY Free Booklet DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and MorrUon Sim., I'urllnnd, Or. Mention this paper when writing. "Pretty place, indeed and worth a long walk just to see the flowers and shrubs!" PLAJTT FIRE KIXG SNAPDRAGONS Now and They'll Be the Pride ot Your Garden, $1.00 Per Dozen. o SJflST T- HWCOCK STJTV PHOTE ElJJTO The Swiss Floral Plan makes such gardens easy for anyone. Visit our greenhouses. 1 Garden Book FREE Upon Request I m. - , J . i II I, 1 ?il We nre serve and hi ; We preserve and correct your sighl by oar skilled service, ac curate examinations. DR. PHILLIPS OrTOMKI KIT 4.-0-.',l I'lllork lil.x-k i'hone Urimdwav loS Portland, or. man Traveling and Commercial Men Take Notice A meeting to discuss a matter of extreme importance which affects every traveling and commercial man in the state will be held in the assembly room of the Port land hotel Saturday evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock. It is of vital importance that you as a commercial man attend. Marlon .Johnson. Pres. T. P.A. V. F. Jeffreys, Pres. Ben. League f 'has. H. Berg, Secy. V. V. T. Paul Morton, Pres. T. B. A. Tick Beeker, Cndahy Parklnr Co. Y. I.. GriruieU, Independent CrHcker Co. Karl Bunting, Schwab Printing Co. Otto C. Wolfe. Allen Iwis W. .1. White, Zelierbarh Taper Co. During: the Winter months our permanent rates are extremely low. New Perkins Hotel Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particular Call MRS. J. K. Ml Kit. KT 733. A Moderately-Priced lintel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Kant Morrison St. and Past Mxth 1.23 Per lay M I'er Week t Phone your want adn to Tlio Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic B60-DS.