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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
THE MOItNIXG OEEGONTAX, THURSDAY, APRXL 27, 1922 17 CITY BUILDING CODE CHANGES SUBiyilTTED Council Orders Public Hear: ing for May 10. ' THICKNESS OF WALL CUT Purpose Is to Modernize Construc tion, Materials and Appliances, Effect Gas Heating Rules. Important amendments to the pres 'nt building code are embodied in an ordinance -w hich was presented to the city council yesterday, passing: to third reading, and set aside for final consideration following a public hear ing on May 10 at 2 P. M. The amendments to the code were drawn by H. E. Plummer, co-operating with a committee appointed by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, headed by H. A. Whitney- The pur pose of the proposed changes "is to modernize the construction, materials and appliances used in building and to effect a complete gas-heating code which has been lacking. "While there are many minor changes which are important to the builder in his everyday work, the amendments submitted contain but three main changes to the present code. Wall Thickness Decreased. ! The first change relates to brick masonry bearing walls, wherein the amendments modify the present reg ulations so that such walls not ex ceeding 60 feet on the upper floor of a building need be only eight inches thick Instead of 12 inches. Although contractors, have steadily maintained that the walls on the upper story of a building, having nothing to support, should not be as thick as bearing walls lower on the building, the present code has re quired the minimum thickness of 12 Inches. Under the present code the unsup ported height of a building, meaning tho vertical distance between the lateral support and the wall which is anchored to a support of some kind, was regulated on a ratio of 18 times the unsupported height. lTnder the proposed amendment the ratio is fixed on the basis of material used, varying from a ratio of 12 to (i times the height of the unsup ported wall. Installations Are Defined. The third important change in the amendments is a complete set of new Eections defining the method of in stallation of gas-heating and electri cal appliances. "While the gas-heating and electri cal appliances Jiave come into wide spread ue during the past few years, the code did not recognize this fact, and as a result the contractors had no guide to follow. I Under the proposed amendments ! this is cared for through what might be termed a miniature gas and elec trical code to be included in the main building code. The work of compiling the amend snr nts has taken months' time and City Commissioner Barbur, who introduced them to the city council yesterday morning, said he desired to have a public hearing on the question, so that all interested in the subject might have full opportunity to be heard. daughter, Mrs. Louise patton of Bo nita heights, near Portland. Mrs. Lyman, crossed the plains from Sabetha, Kan., to Marysville, Cal., by stage in 1862, where she resided for several years, coming to Corvallis, Or., in 1881, and two years later to Portland, where she had resided ever since, ler husband, V. P. Lyman, crossed the plains in 1860 by ox-team over tne Old Oregon trail to Ogden, ana thence to Marysville, to be joined two years later by his wife. He kept a d ary of the trip, day by day, giving miles traveled, people in train and little happenings, which is preserved with great pride by the family. Mr. Lyman died in October, 1909. There are two sons and three daughters surviving Mrs. A. J. Suth erland of Portland, Mrs. Louise Pat ton of Bonita heights, Mrs. J. C. Huntley, Beaverton, Or and B. L. and C. W. Lyman of Seattle. Wash. FREIGHT RMS DEFENDED i SOUTHERN PACIFIC PliEADS I OR GOING SCHEDULE. COUNCIL CITES CHINESE Owner of Cabaret Cafe Accused of Operating Dive. M. D. Goon, proprietor of the China Inn, a cabaret cafe ouerated at 153 Broadway, has been cited to appear before the city council next Wednes day at 5 P. M., to show cause why a license held by him should not be re voked. The summons was ordered after a report submitted by a federal officer had been read to the council. The report was presented by City Com missioner Mann. . In this report, the federal agent states that women of ill-repute con gregate at this inn and openly solicit men, that liquor is sold and con sumed in the place and that it is one of the worst dives in the citjr of Portland. Reports against the establishment have been submitted to the council in the past and Mr. Goon was cited before the council at one time, but the evidence against him at that time was not conclusive. CITY TO PROVIDE BASE Foundation for Roosevelt Statue ; to Be Public Donation. The city of Portland probably will supply the base for the Roosevelt equistrian statue which Dr. Henry Waldo Coe 13 donating to the city Yesterday an ordinance appropriat ingr 4800 from the park improvement land was passed to third readim without opposition. The statue will cost between $25,000 and $30,000. Statistics gathered by City Commissioner Pier, in charge of the park bureau, indicate that the majority of cities in the United States are in the habit of providing the bases for statues donated to the city by individuals. The Roosevelt statue will be placed in the center of the park block Dounaea by park, west Park, Jetfer son and Madison streets. CANNING COMPANY FILES Itoseburjsr Concern With $25,000 Capital Stock Incorporated. SALKM, Or., April 26. (Special.) The L'mpqua Valley Canning com pany, with headquarters in Roseburg and capital stock of J25.000, has been incorporated by Frank J. Norton, A. J. Geddes and George Neuner Jr. Arti cles for the corporation were filed here yesterday. Other corporations winch filed articles follow: Higslns Manufacturing company, Port land. tJO.noi); Lee R. S. HJggins, J. W. HiKKins and George Alexander. -Boundary Acres Water company, Port land. $;iOOt; Robert I,, jSabin Jr., Forrest b, Kisher and Homer D. Angell. Iniversity Park Library association. Portland ; James A. Stephens, Theodore L. Ulis and Uessie Porter. The Garth wick, company. Portland, $20, 000; Homer A. Angell, R. L,. Sabin Jr. and C. H. Lewis. The J. K. Manufacturing company of Portland hs increased its capital stock from 5:kh0 to $."i0.000. .Not ice of dissolution has been filed by the Wlieeldon Annex. BULL RUN SN0W DEEP Portland Declared likely to Have Plenty of Water This Summer Unless a forest fire sweeps through the Bull Run forest reserve, Portland need have no. fear of a water short age this summer, according to II. A Ooode, assistant commissioner of public utilities. The reason that ample water sup ply is assured is unusually heavy snowfall on the reserve. Reports brought to the water bureau yester day by Charles Oliver, assistant en gineer, showed 14 feet of snow at Bull Run lake, six feet at Haystock rock and three feet on the flats at Tru man's ranch. Three feet of snow at Haystack rock, which is about halfway to Bull Run lake on the mountain trail. considered unusually deep snow for this time of the year. TWO-TERM SESSION DATED New $1 10,000 Hall at Willamette Will Be Opened. , WILLAMETTE UNTVKRSITT, Sa lem, Or., April 26. (Special.) A two term summer session is announced in tho new bulletin recently issued from the registrars office of Willam ette university. A total of 30 courses are offered with a possibility of more being added in the ! departments of chemistry, education, KnglishP history, music, po litical science and Spanish. Instruc tion for the first term begins June 1 9 and ends July 28. The second term begins July 31 and ends Septem ber 8. Lausanne hall, the new girls' dor mitory, lately completed at a cost of $140,000, will be opened for the ac commodation of women students at tending the summer session. Both men and women will be given board at the hall. WIDER ROAD ADVOCATED Pavement 36 Feet Wide Is XTrged for Greeley-Strect Project. - On the ground that the Greeley- street extension to the St. Johns river road will become the main thorough fare to Vancouver and the manufac turing district of North Portland, 50 residents of the peninsula district appeared before the Multnomah county commissioners yesterday morning to petition for a 36-foot pavement for this street instead of the 18-foot strip contemplated. The extension is from Albina ave nue to the Willamette boulevard, and is only graded and graveled at pres ent. G. B. Hegardt, engineer for the dock commission, and Coe A. McKev na, real estate man, were among the speakers favoring the project. The commissioners took the matter under advisement. CIRCUS SOON TO APPEAR Advent of Spring Brings Barnes Big Top to Portland. It's spring and nobody can deny it, for the elephants, the clowns and the "pretty ladies" on white horses are coming to town coming under the Al G. Barnes big top Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 9. Yes, it is officially spring and Portland's annual peanut spree will be held on the show lot at Twenty fifth and Raleigh, where the small boy will be treated to a Sunday morn ing arrival, for the show trains steam into the city from Salem with the Sabbath dawn, and the 1200 trained wild animals, the horses and the people will have their rest in prep aration for the downtown street pa rade Monday forenoon. BAD CHECK PASSERS BUSY i;eu Schoolboys Use Worthless Paper to Make Kasy Money.' Another orgy of bad-check passing Is in progress in all parts of the city, according to Police Detective Swennes. in charge of the bad-check and forg ery branch of the detective bureau. For the past week an average of 15 bad checks a day hajs reached the police. "Merchants generally are too care less in demanding proper identifica tion of persons presenting these checks," Swennes asserted. "A close cc?i;ny of the checks, coupled with a demand for positive identification, will result in a minimum loss to the merchants." School boys have even taken up bad-check passing as a means of pro curing easy money, Swennes says, and an investigation along this angle is now in progress. EARLY SETTLER IS DEAD Mrs. Anna V. Lyman, Bonita Heights, Crossed Plains by Stage. We Specialize in Teeth Extracted by Gas Crown and Bridge WORK Rubber Plates Restoring; Teeth That Are Decayed All Work Guaranteed! Charges Average About One-Half! We Repair Old Broken Plates Dr. Harry Semler DENTISTS Second Floor Alisky Bldg. Third and Morrison Streets . Main 6576 Prevailing Charges Between Port land and San Francisco Held Business Necessity. -J SAX FRANCISCO, April 26. Walter competition has made it necessary for the Southern Pacific, company to ask the interstate commerce commission for permission to continue in effect its existing- class rates between San Francisco and Portland, it was de clared Tuesday by H. C. Hallmark, general freight agent of the company, at a hearing before Examiner Keene of the commission. The rates to these ports are lower than those to intermediate points on the railroad. Hallmark said they were necessary for the railroad to get the business. He was cross-examined by Joseph N. Teal, attorney for the Portland Chamber of Commerce, ana by Ralph L-. Shepherd, representing the Commercial club of Oregon City. The hearing will continue tomorrow. There is involved in the hearing the rail rates between Los Angeles, Wilmington, San Pedro. San Francisco and Oakland on the one hand and Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other points in Oregon and Washington on the other. Also the rail rates between San Francisco and Oakland and other points in central California and Los Angeles, San Pedro, Wilmington and San Diego and other points in south ern California and the rail and water rates between San Francisco and Oak land and Seattle and Tacoma and their related hauls between Seattle, Portland and Tacoma are also af fected. The Southern Pacific company is of the belief that the hearing will decide whether the rail carriers will be per mitted to continue to haul several valuable items In the face of water competition. The changes asked for are slight, according to the Southern Pacific, and will involve Increases and reductions both in the terminal and intermediate rates. Anto Park May Be "Closed. THE DALLES, Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) The city automobile park wili probably not be reopened here this summer, unless the city council de cides to take over active management of it. This was the decision Monday night of the directors of the chamber of commerce, which organization has sponsored the automobile park so far, but is financially unable to do so fur ther. The matter will be taken up by the city council at its next meeting. BUSINESS IS RECOVERING Felix Bloch, Back From East, Ob serves Hopeful Spirit. The recovery from the business de pression from which the country has been suffering is progressing stead ily with indications that normalcy is again approaching, said Felix Bloch, Portland jeweler, yesterday following a trip east. Mr. Bloch visited Chicago, New York, Cleveland and the big diamond concerns in Newark, N. J. He said that everywhere he found a hopeful spirit with reports of improvement. The west, he said, was recovering a3 fast as the east from the depres sion and at the same time this sec tion has not suffered so long. MrBIoch gave an interview to the New York newspapers regarding the Pacific northwest and the plans for holding the 1925 exposition in Portland. GEOLOGISTS WILL ASSIST Mountain Foundation to Be Inves tigated for Road Data. Examination of the geological formation of Alsea mountain has been undertaken by the staff of the Ore gon bureau of mines and geology at the request of the state highway commission for the purpose of deter mining which of two projected routes for the Alsea road shall be adopted. Field engineers of the highway commission have surveyed two routes, one going over the mountain, which has the greater mileage, and the other keeping a lower level, but re quiring a tunnel In Us course. Ira At. Williams, geologist, left yester day for Philomath, where he was met by Q. E. Farnsworth, locating: en gineer, to start the trip of investiga tion. Iurlng the past threo years th highway commission has called upon the bureau for aid In determining the desirability of rock and other materials and In solving questions relating to the geology of region!! traversed by highways. i, Phone your want ads to The Ore eonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-!. THE NEW SPRING STYLES h sL All with flexible sewed soles 22 fi F EVERY resident of Oregon diverted 50 cents a day of his or her present normal expenditure to the purchase of Oregon-made products the immediate results would be : ' 25,000 more people employed in Oregon industries. $30,000,000 increase in annual payrolls of the state. I $120,000,000 increase in yearly output of Oregon factories. Insist upon Oregon-made prod ucts. They successfully compete with the world's best. Buy Oregon - made goods on merit. Our half dollars will build a greater Oregon. Send for directory of products manufactured in Oregon. Refer to it when ypu make your purchases. Associated Industries of Oregon 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon Following is a list of the firms affili ated with the Associated Industries to promote the welfare of the Oregon country by fostering its manufacturing interests, developing its natural re sources, promoting the use and pur chase of the products of its factories, building up factory payrolls. Acme riavorine Co., 3S8 E. Stark. Adams Garment Mfg. Co.. 234 Second. Adrian Neckwear Co., Worcester Bldg. AinBe Co.. The P. T., 29th and NlcolaL Albatros Metal Furniture Co.. 715 Thur nlan. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Broadway. . Alice Love's Marmalade, 1004 E. 27th t N Aladdin Co.. The, North Portland. tiJO Northwestern Bank Bldg Allen Bros. Storage Battery Co.. 0 Flanders. . Allen Lewis, 54 N. Front American Brush Mfg. Co.. 91 Tjnion At. American Can Co.. Failing Bldg.; fac tory 2iith and Wilson. American Soda Worku, 227 Larrabee. Allien. Harris. Neville Co., loth and Aneclns Commercial Studio, 525 Ab- incron Bldg. , , Arcady Co., The. 12th and Jefferson. Baby's Boudoir. Inc., Washing- BalinAngel Co., 848 Clackamas St. Ball Waist Co., W. J.. Royal Bldg. Bank of California, Cham, of Com. Bldg. Bayer, J. C, 204 Market. Beaver Kngraving Co., 33 N. 9th. Beaver tilove Co., SI N. Fifth. Beaver Portland Cement Co.. Orego- nian Bldg. Beaver state Motor Co., Factory, Gresham, Or. Beaver Varnish Works, Hood ana Bergman, T.. Co., 8314 Fifth. Bergman Shoe Mfg. Co., 021 Thurman. . Blaesing :ranite Co., 2(17 Third Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., .Soo Everett. Botuford-Constantilie Co., Blake-McFall BoverSiPrinting Co.. 85 Fifth. Bradlev's Pies. 64-66 Grand ave, Bradstreet Co.. The, Title & Trust Bldg. Brown-Shipley Co., Sheridan. Or Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, ia and Morrison. Bushong & Co., 01 Park. Canadian Bank of Commerce. Cham, of isom. Bldg. Carman Mfg. Co., 1241 Macadam. Carnation Milk Products Co., 003 Con cord bldg. Cclro Kola Co.. 428 Flanders. Clark & Co., F. N., Consolidated Se curities Bldg. Clarke Woodward Drug Co., Woodlark Closseft Devers, 15th and Petty grove. Count Culvert Flume Co., Columbia Blvd. and Derby. Cocoize Products Co.. 371 E. Morrison. Columbia Awning & Shade Co., 188 Second. Columbia Bigger Co.. 176 Burnslde. Columbia Knitting Mills. 1st and Sal mon Sis. Columbia Macaroni Co., 270 First. Columbia Milling Co.. East 2d and Market. Columbia Paper Box Co., 212 E. 25th N. Columbia Steel Co.. 10th and Johnson. Columbia. Wire & Iron Works, 466 E. .Market. C oncrete Pipe Co., Board of Trade Bldg. Conger. A. J., 1074 Francis. Conner & Co.. S41 Macadam. Crawford & Doherty Foundry Co., 934 E. 17th. Crescent Paper Co., 206 Oak St. Crown Mills. 353 Oak. C rystal Ice &- Storage Co., 427 B. Main. Cutler Mfg. Co., 353 E. 10th. Banner Co., S46 Multnomnh. Davis & Holman. Ill Second. Davis Scott Belting Co.. 10S Union Ave. Dennos Food Co.. 925 Union Ave. N. Doernbecher Mfg. Co., E. 28th and O.-W. R. & N. Dondero, C. J., 242 E. 6th. Durable Roofing Mfg. Co., Kenton, Or, Fast Side Boiler Works, E. Walter and E. Mam. East Side Mill & Lumber Co., Ft. of Spokane Ave. Edwards Co., Dwight. 34 X. Front. F.merson Hardwood Co., N. Front and 20th. Fnglish. .1. C. Co.. 145 Fifth. Knke's City Dye W orks. E. 3d and Ash. Enterprise Slide Co., Merchants Trust Bldg. Equitable Savings ft Loan Assn., 240 F.rti? Chas. W. Co.. Pittock Block. Eugene Woolen Mill Co.. Eugene. Or. Fag-o-San Sales Co., 44th and E. Stark. First National Bank. 5th and Stark. Fleisrhner. Mayer & Co.. 207 Ash. Flynn. Chas. I. Co., Baker, Or. V Foster Kleiser Co., 435 E. Everett. Eraser Mfg Co., 133 East Water. Fuller. W. P. & Co.. Front and Morri son. (lardner Cigar Co.. 209H Madison. German, F. W. Co., Cham, of Com. Bldr. Gets It Soap Co.. 321 First. Oillen-Cole Co.. 60 N. Front. lass & Prudhomme Co.. 65 Broadway. Cilemco Products Co.. 240 Holladay Ave. (jlobe Hat Cap Mfg. Co., Ainsworth Bldg. Ooclitz. Herman. 255 Holladay. Golden. John O. C. Selling-Hirsch Blg. Grandma Cookie Co 272 Third. Gray. McLean Percy. 113 X. 4th. Herbert Greenland. 204 Oregon Bldg. Hale Products Co., 500 Washington. Haley, W. F. Mfg. Co., 281 Hawthorne ave. Hall Si Emory, Graphic Arts Bldg. Harris Ice Machine Works, 174 East Water. Hart Co., Glen D., 587 Sherlock Bldg. Haynes-Foster Baking Co., 64 E. 7th. Hazeiwood Confect. & Restaurant, 388 Washington. Hazeiwood Ice Cream Co., 421 E. Main. Helser .Machine Works, 493 N. 22d. . . Hey wood-Wakefield Co., 148 N. 10th. Hibernia Commercial & Saving Bank, 4rh and Washington. Hie ks-Chatten Engraving Co., 45 Fourth. Hill, M. J. Co.. Lewis Bldg. Hirsch-Weis Mfg. Co., 205 Burnside. Hoeffler's. Astoria, Or. Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., Hood River;' Or. Hudson Bay Fur Co., 274 Morrison. Huntington Rubber Mills, 1580 Mac adam. Irrigation Supply Co.. 351 E. Burnside. Irwin-Hudson Co.. 113 N. 15th. Stat'y. and Sales, 3S7 Wash. Jacobs Hat & Cap Works, Phoenix Bldg. Jantzen Knitting Mills, E. 20th and Sandv. Jonas, R. H.. 373 Yamhill. Jones Bros. & Co., 64 Albina Ave. Journal Publishing Co., Journal Bldg. Kay, Thos., Woolen Mill Co.. Salem. Or. Kerr, Gilford & Co., Lewis Bldg. Kilham Staty. Ptg. Co., 5th and Oak. King Bros. Boiler Works, 711 E. 18th. King's Food Products Co., 45 Fourth. Kiser Studios, Inc., 773 Milwaukie. Knight Packing Co., 474 E. Alder. La Gran Marca Cigar Co., 72 Sixth. Ladd & Tilton Bank, 34 and Washing ton. Laher Auto Spring Co., 15th and Couch. -Lang & Co., 1 First. Lara & Co.. 53 Fourth. Lawrence, Geo. Co.. 80 First. Lieles, H. & Co., 140 Broadway. Log Cabin Baking Co., 205 Ivy. Long, A. ;., Inc.. 249 N. 16th St. Luckel, King & Cake Soap Co., 642 Hood. Lutke Mfg. Co., 140 N. 6th. .Marshall-Wells Co., 15th and Lovejoy. Mason, Ehrman & Co., 74 N. Fifth. McPherson, W. G. Co.. 441 N. 19th. Meier & Frank Co.. 5th and Morrison'. Menzin & Fulop, Inc., 44'4 X. 4th St. Metal Products Co.. 1002 E. Fessenden St. Metropolitan Hat & Cap Co., 131 H 2d. Monarch Fire Clay Co., Columbia Bldg. ' Montag Stove Works, 1827 Derby. Mt. Hood Ice Cream Co.. 230 E. 6th. Mt. Hood Soap Co., 270 Glisan. Multnomah Lumber & Box Co., Foot of Bancroft. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co., S4 E. Water. Mutual Creamery Co., E. 7th and Everett. National Broom Mfg. Co., 93 Union ave. National Tank & Pipe Co., Kenton. Or. Nestles Food Co., 328 Rly. Exch. Bldg. Neustadter Bros., 301 Ankeny. Nicolai-Ncppach Co., 227 Davis. Nikk-Marr Laboratory, Selling-Hirsch Bldg. North Portland Box Co., North Port land. Or. Northern Flour Mills Co., Lumbermens Bldg.. Portland. Northwest F"ence Wire Works. 52 Union Ave. Northwest Knitting Mills. 15 E. 2Sth N. Northwest Rug Co.. 1S8 E. 8th St Northwest Engineering & Equip Co., 309 Lewis Bldg. Northwestern Electric Co.. Pittock T!!k. Northwestern Long Distance Tel. Co., 541 Union Ave. X. Northwestern National Bank, 6th and Morrison. Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co.. 1556 E-. Tavlor. "O. K." Polish Mfg. Co.. 1081 E. 21st JJ. Old Fashion Cereal Mills. 241 Holladay. Olds, Wortman & King, Morrison and W. Park. Oregon Artificial Limb Co., 201 2d St. Oregon Box & Mfg. Co., 1 144 Macadam. Oregon Brass Works, 73 N. 2d. Oregon Chair Co., 1100 Macadam. Oregon City Mfg. Co., Oregon Bldg., Portland; Oregon City. Or. Oregon Engraving Co., 33 N. 9th St. Oregon Fan Belt Mfg. Co., 142 2d St. Oregon Garment Hanger Mfg. Co 1029 Union Ave. X. Oregon Honey Co-., 27 Union Ave. Oregon Iron & Steel Co., Concord Bldg Oregon Life Insurance Co.. Corbett Bldg. Oregon Milk Co.. ISO Burnside. Oregon Mirror & Beveling Works. 105 X. 5th. Oregon Paper & Box Factory, 245 Stark. Oregon Portland Cement Co., Wilcox Bldg. Oregon Surety & Casualty Co., Board of Trade S!df. Oregon Wood Turning Co... Oregon Bldg. : Factory. Gresham. Or. Oregon Worsted Co., Umatilla and 27th. Oregonian Publishing Co., Oregonian Bldg. Pacific Blowpipe Co.. 116 E. 11th X Pacific Calendar & Tag Co 70S Hud son. Pacific Car Foundry Co., 219 E. 60th. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis. Pacific Coast Cone Co., 221 E. 8th. Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 24 N. Front. Pacific Pencil Mfg. Co., 44 Front St. Pacific Posver Si Light Co., Gasco Bldg Pacific StatesFire Ins. Co.,llth& Alder. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co., 107 Second. Pacific Telephone Si Telegraph Co., Oak and Park. Pacific Tent & Awning Co., 1 N. First. Palmer Co., Gene, 646 Williams Ave. Palmolive Co., 20th and Roosevelt. Paris Hat Mfg. Co., 387 Alder Street. Peerless Pacific Co., 68 Front. Pendleton Woolen Mills, 305 Oak St. Portland; Pendleton, Or. Peters, E. P., 10 E. 6th Street N. Phoenix Iron Works. 360 Hawthorne AT. Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Portland Branch. 184 2d. Portland Blue Print Co., Ainsworth Bdg. Portlaud Bolt & Mfg. Co., 210 X. 14th. Portland Brewing Co., 627 Upshur. Portland Cheese Co., 229 Oak St: Portland Cigar Ttox Mfg. Co., 668 Hood. Portland Cordage Co., 494 Northrup. 1 Portland Damascus Milk Co., Washing ton and Brook. Portland Electrotype & Stereo. Co., 42 X. 9 th. Portland Elevator Co., 480 E. Mill. Portland Flouring Mills Co., Board of Trade Bldg. Portland Furniture Mfg. Co., 1249 Mad ad am. Portland Gas & Coke Co., Gasco Bldg. Portland Mfg. Co., foot of Richmond. Portland Novelty W ks., 300 E. Morrison. Portland Oxygen & Hydrogen Co. E. 17th and Center. Portland Paper Box Co., 92 Front. Portland lily., Light & Power Co., Elec tric Bldg. . Portland Seed Co.. 180 Front St. Portland Telegram, Telegram corner, Pittock Block. Portland Wicker Furniture Factory, 361 Union Ave. Portland Wire Iron Works, 294 2d. Portland Woolen Mills, Cham, of Com. Bldg.; Factory, St. Johns. Powers, Ira F. Furniture Co., 3d and Yamhill. Prest-O-Graph Co., 7 First. Purdln Metalware Co., S8 N. 2d St. Kusinussen & Co., 220 Taylor. Red Rock Dairy, Route 6, Box 271. Rinehart, S. E., 674 Alberta. Rose City Flour Mills, Mill, Salem and Bradford Routledge Seed Floral Co., '145 2d St. Royal Bakery & Confecty, 441 Everett. Royal Nut Mfg. Co., 42 E. 28th St. N. Russell Si Gilbert Co., 777 Holladay. Sadler, Edw. C, 241 N. 17th. Seeley & Co., Board of Trade Bldg. Shaffner, S. E. Co., 3d and Hoyt. Shope Brick Co., 301 E. Morrison. Simmons Co., The, 1186 Macadam. Simmons Giove Mfg. Co., Phoenix Bldg. ' Simonds Mfg. Co., 85 First. Simpson Paper Box Co., 553 Vancv. Av. Standard Brick & Tile Co., 83 Fifth St. Standard Broom Co., E. 73d and Glisan. Starr Fruit Products Co., 321 E. Yamhill. Stearns-Hollinshea1. Co., 17th & Sandy. Stenno Mfg. Co.. 1422 Sandy Blvd. Sterling Food Products Co., 1122 Mac adam. Stettler, F. C. Mfg. Co.,Oregon and Occident. Stewart Bros. Co., 271 Pine. Stone-Tone Stucco Co., 511 Exch. Bldg. Stradivara Phonograph Co., 330 E. Mor rison St. Sweeney, Varney &s Straub, 11th and Burnside. Sw-etland Fruit Juice Co., 181 Holladay. . Swift & Co., Xorth Portland, Or. Table Supply Mfg. Co., 747 Williams Av. Tepco Mfg. Co.. 1453 Sandy Blvd. Thomas, Ernest, 841 Pacific. Thor Battery Co., 347 Union Ave. N. Timms, Cress & Co., 184 Second. Tru-Blu Biscuit Co., E. 6th and Davis. Tnerck-Mackenzie Machine Co., E. 3d and Irving. Fncle's Pie Co., 556 Mississippi Ave. Vnderkill Shirt Co., Central Bldg. United States Bukery, E. "11th and Flanders. United States National Bank, 6th and Stark. Universal Body Corporation, 900 Sandy. Universal Tire Filler Co., 441 Haw thorne Ave. Valley Packing Co., Salem, Oregon. Vancouver F'lour Mills, "Vancouver, Wn. Vogan Candy Co., E 11th and Flanders.. Wadhams & Co., 75 Fourth. Waterproof Garment Co., 82 N. Fifth. Weber Tanning Co., 1712 Macadam. Weinhard Plant. Henry, 475 Burnside. West Coast Engraving Co., Common wealth Bld:r. West-Made Desk Co., Lewis and Lorlng. Western Cooperage Co., N.W. Bank Bdg. Western Fixture Si Showcase Co., 521 Jefferson. Western Fluff Bug Co., 54 Union Ave. W. & K. Dunut Co., 4 Grand Ave. Western Waxed Paper Co., North Port land. Oregon. Whitfield-Whitcomb Co., Oregon Bldg. Willamette Iron Si Steel Co., 462 X. Front. Willamette Pattern Works, 240 E. 7th. Willocraft Furniture Co 314 Central Bldg. Wonder Electric Co-, Chamber of Com merce Bldg. Wood Iron Works, 461 E. Alder. Zan Bros., 52 Front. Zellerbach Paper Co.. 3 N. Fourth. !'1 25,000 PAIR Kf- 3 i LI ill I 1 m buririnri HeV'srt'iwsr'iisMirsVttirmsr iiufcsm 1 WATCH WRIGHT'S WINDOWS S to 0FI now lines, 14 new styles, all sizes, Either style, buckle or plain straps. Patent straps, French heels; Patent straps, low heels; Patent straps, Cuban heels; Patent jazz oxfords, plain toe, soft tip, low heels; Patent vamp gray suede quarter with Baby Louis heels; Brown and Black Kid Strap Slip pers with A or Cuban heels; Brown and Black Oxfords with Cuban, low or heel; ALL ONE PRICE Lowest Prices $398 LADIES' Tan, Patent Kid, Gunmetal, with Cuban and French heels; short lines and samples. Oftn PAIRS, special while they OUU last at this give-away price. Sizes 2 to 4 1 $1.95 --$2.85 --$3.75 Values to $8.00 All Leathers! Dress Oxfords, Brogue Shoes and Dress Shoes with narrow, medium or wide toes. All leathers Vici, Calfskin and Side-leathers. Black, brown, tan, mahogany and two tones. All sizes in these three lots, 5 to 12. Work Shoes in veals and chromes, with double soles, single and double stitched. Msiai'lr it wt)mwtf..:iur tmm m a Ladies' and Boys' 12-inch Tennis Oxfords, in all QQ- Infants' soft soles, Q Hikers; all sizes, jq QD sjzeg IOC n to 4 07C pair..... iDOtUO Children's Tan Bare- QQ Ladies, Misses' and Children's Lad,es "d Men's 16-1 n c h foot Sandals, sizes 5-2 JoL White Mary Jane Slip- Hikers; all &n OF Ladies' and Boys' Q pers, sizes up to 2. . . . sizes tJVJ.UfJ sizea 2Ij to 7 tDl.iO M I Boys' Strong Calfskin f mL ' School Shoes 1 V ,, SlTfn 11 to 13V4 f tS?aii-(Jl 1 to 3, t I 2 in 1 Polish... 9 Shinola 5d All 35c Polish 21 BET, WASHIWTOV AND A1DEH, O.V I'OIRTII ST. Oppoaite Circle Theuter te-T XT M .r 2 . I-Z-Sil 3 OPEN SAT. 'TIL 8:00 SCOUTS Sntt, Ufiprrn, cbronif, pllnliO ' 11 - 1 , v ith ' " 1 f $1.95 Mcii'm. all MlmeM A to 12, Hliertal at... nnyu; 2'4 to 0"4 t.."0 Little ltO)', Vi to 2, 1.50 u o the Telephone sers of Portlan at The next issue of the Portland Telephone Di rectory will close May 15, 1922. Changes in directory listings must be received on or before that date, in order that they may be included. This directory will be an important issue, as it will include the necessary changes prepara tory to the introduction of machine switching equipment. The names of Marshall, Woodlawn and Columbia telephone offices will be changed, Marshall to Atwater, Woodlawn to Walnut, Columbia to Empire. Notify u's promptly of any directory changes desired. Write or telephone our business office, Broadway 12600. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Mrs. Anna V. Lyman died Tuesday s.t Che age of SI at the home of her.