THE MOEXIXG OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922
JAPANESE SHIPPER
mm mm
Suzuki of Kobe Arrives
Here on World Tour.
U. S. FRIENDSHIP WANTED
More Amicable Feeling Is Xoted
Since Arms Conference,
Is Statement.
A more friendly feeling in Japan
toward Americana since the recent
limitation of armaments conference
was reported by I. Suzuki of Kobe,
one of the leading steamship men
and financiers of the Nipponese em
pire, and Japanese members of his
party who arrived in Portland Sun
day night in the course of a -world
tour.
"We as a company nave always
been warm toward America and the
Americans," declared the senior
member of Suzuki & Co. "This is
evidenced by our extensive business
with this country and by the manner
in which we have been successful in
this field."
Steamship Business Good.
Mr. Suzuki, who has visited Ger
many, England and France on his
trip, declared that, considering the
economic condition of the worid as
a result of the recent world war,
he found the steamship business in
good shape and the various head
quarters of his company confident
of better days to come.
Economic conditions in the orient
said Mr. Suzuki, are, much better,
with growing improvement in com
merce and industry generally.
Mr. Suzuki said that he did not
contemplate any immediate change
in the service of his company at
Portland, although if the demand
should materialize, additional ships
would be put on the run to this port
which is the Pacitic coast neaa
quarters of the concern.
Financier's Daughter Weds.
The real reason for the Japanese
financier's trip around the world
was the wedding in Paris of his
daughter Chiyo to S. Takahada, rep
resentative of the Suzuki company
in Kurope. A magnificent wedding
party was held there with company
officials and prominent Europeans
attending.
In Mr. Suzuki's party are T. Nishi
kawa, his private secretary, and A.
M. Kashiwa, head of the New York
office and general manager for the
United States of Suzuki & Co.
Local managers for th company
met the distinguished Japanese
party at the train Sunday night upon
their arrival and escorted them to
the Benson hotel, which will be their
headquarters while here. Mr. Suzuki
will be the guest of honor at a ban
quet served at the Benson hotel to
night. J. Nakagawa, local manager
for Suzuki & Co., has invited local
shipping men, port officials and
financiers to meet Mr. Suzuki at
that time.
Mr. Suzuki and . his party will
leave for Vancouver, B. C, after a
brief visit here, and plan on sailing
from that port for Kobe Thursday.
Mr. Kashiwa of New York, who
has accompanied Mr. Suzuki on his
trip across the continent, was for
merly stationed here, having estab
lished the Portland office of his
company here about eight years
ago.
PJSTOli SIS HP
OLD FELT HAT IS USED TO
POUND OUT SPARKS.
Rev. E. A. Gottberg Ascends to
Roof AVliile Flames Lick Walls
of Building on Two Sides.
As flames licked greedily at the
buildings on two sides and other
blazing structures in the vicinity
crumpled under dynamite blasts,
set off by Astoria firemen to stem
the red tide rapidly devouring the
city's business section, a lone figure
scrambled about on the roof of the
First Baptist church of Astoria,
slapping this way and that way
with a battered felt hat as sparks
i'ell about him. The heroic fire
lighter was the Rev. E. A. Gottberg.
5 years pld, pastor of the church,
;md as a 'result of his bravery his
church stands on the- edge of the
fire zone, almost undamaged.
The story of Rev. Jlr. Gottberg's
heroism was brought to .Portland
Sunday by Rev. O. C. AVrig-ht. f.40
Kast Twentieth street. Rev. Mr.
AVright learned the details from
Rev. Mr. Gottberg, friends of the
Astoria pastor supplying the essen
tials of the story.
The church is located about two
blocks north of the Y. M. C. A. All
buildings north of tho church for
three blocks were burned and build
ings on the east were dynamited.
At 5 o'clock in the morning tongues
of flam,e shot out from the blaz
ing structures nearby, but sides of
the church were kept soaked with
water. The pressure was too light
to throw' water on the roof, how
ever, and hope of saving the build
ing was almost abandened when
CLIFT)
HOTEL,
Notably good-
because you will
like the CLIFT
N while you are
here and you
will remember
it pleasantly af
ter you have left.
GEARY at TAYLOR
FRANCISCO
H ft!
S Hi
Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dj
tnond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
Rev. Mr. Gottberg clambered to the
top and, snatching his felt hat from
his head, extingirshed sparks as
fast as they fell, braving danger of
death or serious injury again and
again as he jumped from place to
place.
For more than four hours he re
mained on the roof, through the
worst of the blistering heat from
tt?e blazing inferno which only a
few hours before was the city's
business section. The church rocked
under the force of the dynamite
explosions, windows were shattered
and plaster fell from the walls, but
Rev. Mr. Gottberg stayed until the
church was pronounced out of
danger.
Not only the church but the en
tire block east was saved from
destruction by the heroic pastor,
firemen said, for had the church
caught oh fire it would have been
impossible to prevent spread of the
flanges to adjacent buildings.
STORE ROBBER IS CAUGHT
YOUTH WRITES THAT HE IS
DEAF AND DUMB.
Prowler Discovered When Owner
Visits Store While on Way
Home From Theater.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
A young man was captured in the
act of looting the O. J. Schei cloth
ing store here today. The prisoner
refused to talk and in writing said
he was deaf and dumb. The man
had registered at a hotel as Henry
Belh of Portland.
The robbery was discovered when
Mr. Schei, his wife and little daugh
ter entered the store while on their
way home from a moving-picture
theater. As Mr. Schei neared the
cash register he noticed that the
drawers had been opened and that
$10 which he had left there when
the store was closed last night had
been removed.
As Mr. Schei stepped away from
the cash register his little daughter
called to her father that a man was
lying on the floor behind some ta
bles. The robber apparently heard
the child's voice, as he jumpc-d
quickly to his feet and started for
the rear of the store.
Although not armed, Mr. Schei
followed the robber and caught him
by the arm as he was about to leap
through the rear door. The pris
oner at first showed fight and
reached his hand into his hip pocket
as if to draw a gun. Mr. Schei then
tightened his grip on the man and
held him.
John Davidson, a guard at the
penitentiary, who chanced to be in
front of the store when Mr. Schei
entered, rushed to the latter's as
sistance and covered the prowler
with a revolver. He later was
turned over to the police and taken
to jail. He will be charged with
burglary. The officers believe that
the prisoner is the same man who
entered the C. P. Bishop store Sat
urday night and the Cooley & Zosel
store and Bakerite bakery Friday
night.
MIDDLE AGES NOT BAD
-Maintenance of Just Price Chief
Rule of Business.
"Willard R. Basset in Collier's Weekly.
Once upon a time it was taken for
granted that sharp practice and
trading had to go together. The
period known as the middle ages
concerned itself mightily with the
conduct of business even though its
business was far from complex. It
centered its attention on the main
tenance of a "just" price. For in
stance, in the year of the Norman
conquest one shilling was the price
of a fat cow and fourpence was the
price of a sheep. Other products
varied in price, but the single test
applied 'to every price was: "Is it
just?" Perhaps we might learn
something irom the rules which
then governed prices. In a manual
for confessors, much in use at the
time, are contained the rules under
the heading "Sin for Worldly Gain."
A reading of them plays havoc with
the notion that the dark ages were
really such frightful times. Here
are some of the pertinent definitions.
Avarice was described as sin for
worldly gain," and included these
offenses:
To sell a thing- dear, to buy cheap.
To lie, swear and forswear to get
a higher price.
To have varying weights and
measures.
To buy on the greater and to sell
on the less.
To "top" a measure of ale with
froth.
To make a thing seem heavier
than It is.
To sell cloth in a dim light
To sell subject to receiving a
higher price at a later date.
Usury was defined as:
To lend money and get more than
its value back in goods.
Employing an agent to do this.
To inherit wealth so acquired.
Borrowing at a low rate of inter
est and lending at a higher rate.
Selling at a high price because the
buyer has great need or cannot wait.
Buying in time of plenty when
wishing for a time of scarcity.
To lend on condition that profits
are shared but not lost.
Lending a poor man a penny but
taking in return three pennyworth
of work.
JAPAN HAS SHAKESPEARE
Bicentenary or Great Oriental
Poet Is Celebrated.
OSAKA, Japan. Osaka celebrated
the bi-centenary of Chikamatsu
Monzaemon, poet and playwright,
called the Shakespeare of Japan,
his life and works being closely
identified with this town. One of
hi best works, entitled "Tenno
Amijima," was staged at the Nakaza
theater by Nakamura Ganjiro, the
best exponent of Chikamatsu's
drama.
Chikamatsu Monzaemon was born
in the 17th century, in Choshu
province, southern Japan, of a
samurai family. After having served
as a public servant he retired from
official life and spent the rest of
his days in Osaka and Kyoto, de
voting himself to literary works.
His plays number more than 100,
many of which depict the life of the
merchant class of Osaka. Nearly all
of his dramas have ben staged.
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE
Six Persons Injured in Blast in
Scranton, Pa., Mills.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. lO.-'The
deaths last night stood at five from
the explosion that e rlier Saturday
demolished four mills and several
smaller buildings of the Black
Diamonds Powder company's plant
at Suzcon, Pa., eight miles ' from
here, and rocked the contiguous
communities.
The list of injured was increased
to six, of whom two were in a seri
ous condition.
Phone you-r-wanf ads to The Ore
sronian. All its readers are inler
ested in the classified columns.
ES TO MEET HERE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
HOLD ASTSVAXi SESSION .
Three-Day Convention to Be Held
With "Well-Balanced Pro
gramme Arranged. .
County judges and commissio'ners
from all counties in Oregon will
gather in Portland for the annual
convention of the Oregon Associa
tion of County Judges and Commis
sioners, to be held in room 520 at
the courthouse Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. An exceptionally
well-balanced programme has been
prepared, a feature of which is a
visit to Oregon City Wednesday,
where luncheon will be enjoyed and
the paper mills and new bridge
over the Willamette river inspected.
Officers of the association are:
Ralph W. Hoyt, Multnomah county
commissioner, president; Harvey E.
Cross, Clackamas county judge,
vice-president; H. L. Hasbrouck,
Hood River-county judge, secretary
treasurer. The complete programme follows:
Tuesday.
9 A. XT. Registration, diatribut'on of
badges and payment of anaual dues.
10 A. M. Convention called to order.
Ralph W. Hoyt. president. Address of
welcome, Mayor Baker.
'Legislative Suggestions," Stanley
Myers, district attorney of Multnomah
county.
"Scenic Preservation," J. H. Rankin,
president Oregon Scenic Preservation, as
sociation and commissioner-elect of
Multnomah county.
Appointment of committees and treas
urer's report.
1:30 P. M. "Waste," Harvey B. Cross,
county judge Clackamas county.
"County Indebtedness and Its Retire
ment," Willis K. Clark, manager bond
department, Ladd & Tilton bank.
Discussion, "Present and Future De
velopments of Port of Portland and Its
Relation to the State of Oregon," J. H.
Polhamus, genera manager and chief
engineer Port of Portland.
"Harmonizing City and County Budg
ets," Robert G. Dieck, consulting en
gineer taxation and conservation, com
mittee Multnomai county.
Discussion, "Proper Use of Countv Poor
Funds," Dr. P. A. Parson, professor of
appnea sociology, university of Oregon,
and director Portland school of social
work.
8 P. M. OrpTieum theater.
10:13 P. M. Shrine circus, Auditorium.
Wednesday.
9:30 A. M. "Contract and Forca Ac
count Work and Value of Uniform Cost
Accounting," J. M. McArthur, bridge en
gineer Lane county.
"Administrative Co-oneratlon "Between
County Court and County Clerks," Floyd
D. Moore, county clerk Polk county.
"Co-operation Between State and
County Officers and Its Relation to the
nuonduct of Public Affairs," Samuel A.
Kozer, secretary of tttate.
"Section 3208, Oregon Laws." O. G.
Hughson, executive secretary Portland
branch. Associated General Contractors
ot America.
11:15 A. M. Guests of Oregon City
Live Wires. Automobiles leave court
house, Fourth street entrance. Luncheon
at Oregon City. Visit to paper mills. In
spection of new Willamette river bridge,
bunt ny uregon state mghway commiS'
sion.
3 P. M. Return to Portland to visit
new Multnomah county hospital.
S P. M. Shrine circus, Auditorium.
Thursday.
0:30 A. M. "The Work of the State
Highway Commission for the Past Tear,
With the Future Outlook, and Reply to
Recent Charges Made Against the Com
mission and Its Employes," R. A. Booth,
chairman Oregon state highway commis
sion. Eugene.
"Development of Black Base Pave
ment," C. W. Stewart, asphalt division
Standard Oil company.
"Concrete Roada," H. Mumm Jr. dis
trict engineer Portland Cement associa
tion.
Election of officers.
Reports of committees.
Unfinished business.
Resolutions.
"Child Welfare," Judge Jacob Kanzer
presiding.
"Our Responsibility to the Children of
Oregon," William D. Wheelwright, chair
man child welfare committee.
"The Problems of a County Judge,"
Judge C. R. Wade, Coos county.
"The Functions of a Juvenile Court,"
Judge Jacob Kanzler, court of domestic
relations.
Discussion, "The Case Before the Hear
ing," Mrs. Kate McGuire.
"The Case After the Hearing," Mrs.
T. J. Hewitt.
"Boarding the Children in Temporary
Homes." Mrs. Mary S. Ady.
"Mental and Physical Tests," Dr. S. C.
Kohr.
"The Crippled Child," Dr. Richard
Diliehunt.
Adjournment.
3:30 P. M. Annual banquet, Multno
mah hotel.
8:30 P. M. Shrine circus, Auditorium.
POTASH PRODUCT LESS
Searls take Plant In California
Only One in Full Operation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dr. John B.
Teeple, discussing the American
potash industry in the Journal of
Industrial and Engineering Chem
istry, says:
Such progress as we have to re
cord is not in increased production.
In 1915 our production was prac
tically nothing; in 1918 it reached a
maximum of 54,500 tons of K20;
in 191!) it was 32,000: in 1920 it was
I Wot Ghoiia i
L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, N. Y. t
Chicago Boston San FrancUco f
The most complete stock of Waterman Pens in
Portland will be found at
THE J. K. GILL CO.
THIRD AND ALDER STREETS
48,000; and in 1921 it amouted to
about 8000 tons from less than 20
plants.
As I wTite this, only one commer
cial plant, is in full operation mak
ing potash as a main product,
- This is the American Trona Cor
poration plant on Searles Lake in
California.
Incidentally, this company has
probably spent more time and money
on systematic and fundamental-research
and development work than
any other, which may account for
its being in operation. -
The by-product plants in commer
cial operation include the molasses
distilleries, of which the United
States Industrial Chemical company
is probably the chief producer, the
cement plants and blast furnaces,
the Santa Cruz-Portland Cement
company in the lead, and the sugar
companies using the Steffens pro
cess.
That is about the whole story of
production in America today.
Of the 128 plants reporting pro
duction in 1918, over 100 made noth
ing in 1021.
Some few were abandoned as war
babies that could, not live in peace
times, but many are simply stand
ing by continuing the study of their
problems and hoping for congress to
give them the temporary period and
enable them to make a permanent
potash industry here.
The year 1921 was the worst we
expect to see in potash production
The outlook for 1922 is better.
The American Trona plant alone,
although it only recently reopened,
should produce more in 1922 than all
America did last year.
It has already exceeded 50 tons
per day and in September, after
some minor troubles are worked out
and a third smaller unit is in opera
tiort? it should be going at a rate of
22,600 tons per year, or over 60 tons
per day.
This is equivalent to about the
output of the three largest Ger
man mines, or five average-producing
mines, or 15 to 20 small ones.
MANY HEADS EXAMINED
Are Men Who Resemble Their
Mothers More Intelligent?
Milwaukee Journal.
Do you resemble your father or
your mother?
Men who resemble their mothers
are always more intelligent than
men who resemble their fathers,
according to William Windsor, psy
chologist, who is making' "charac
ter studies" In Milwaukee.
"If a man resembles his father
his skull is usually not symmetrical
and he is not as intelligent as one
who resembles his mother," said Mr.
Windsor. "But if a woman resem
bles her father, she is usually more
intelligent than the woman who re
sembles her mother. When a girl
reKembles her mother she becomes
too effiminate to be Intelligent.
Most girls, very fortunately, re
semble their father."
"Mr. Windsor has . examined more
than 50,000 heads in all parts of the
North American continent.
"You see this skull," Mr. Windsor
held up a specimen. "This was
the head of a negro beggar woman
in New Orleans. One can easily tell
that she lacked intelligence by the
dimensions of the skull. This skull,
however (he held up another), "be
longed to "Poker" Meyers of Pitts
burg. He distinguished himself by
seizing a red-hot poker from the
stove and ramming it through a
man's stomach." (The skull was
short and thick while that of the
negro woman was long and narrow.)
AMERICAN LAD LET GO
Release From Russian Navy Ob
tained After Much Trouble.
MOSCOW. Henry P. DuBellet Jr.
of New Orleans, La., 20 years old,
who was conscripted into the Rus
sian navy in 1919 because he could
not show papers proving non-Russian
citizenship, has been permit
ted to leave Russia upon representa
tions made by the American relief
administration.
When DuBellet eventually found
his identification papers he man
aged to get a statement from
soviet authorities acknowledging
his American citizenship, - but the
naval commanders at first refused
to recognize these as entitling him
to relase from naval duty. The in
tervention of the American relief
administration then was success
ful. DuBellet has gone to Paris to
join his father.
NEW QUAKE HITS CHILE
Strong Shocks Lasting 30 Seconds
Felt Early This Morning.
SANTIAGO, Chile," Dec. 11. (By
the Associated Press.) Strong earth
shocks were felt here at "1:12 o'clock
this morning.
The tremors lasted about half a
minute.
POM MEN TO CO
NORTHWEST TRADE CONTEN
TION TO BE ATTENDED.
Several Local Men to Speak at
Gathering Which Will Open
at Tacoma Thursday.
Portland will be represented at
the second annual convention of the
Pacific Northwest Foreign Trade
convention' at Tacoma Thursday and
Friday of this week by a strong
delegation of business men, accord
ing to information 'received by
Frank Ira White, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce foreign trade
department. -
O. K. Davis, secretary of the Na
tional Foreign Trade council, has
traveled from New York especially
to speak at the convention and there
will be a number of speakers of
prominence in the foreign commerce
of the country.
Several Portland men will appear
on the programme, including B. H.
Sensenich, A. C. Callan, H. L. Hud
son, George N. Black and A. a
Edmonds. Portland men whom it is
expected will join the delegation
and participate in the proceedings
of the session include H. B. Wilcox,
Walter H. Brown, Christian Peter
son, I E. Williams, A. Xi. Benham.
Helge Jurgensen, W. W. Payne,
A. H. Fogarty, C. P. Bishop, Arthur
M. Geary, McCormac Snow, James
W. Crichton.
George N. Black, president of the
Foreign Commerce club, expects
that the directors of that" organiza
tion will attend in a body.
DINING-ROOJJS UNIQUE
Kansas City Girl Describes Visit
to Greenwich Village.
From tthe Kansas City Star.
NEW YORK CITY. To the Star:
In going about New York our latest
adventure was a visit to the "Samo
var" in Greenwich Village, which
claims to be the most unique dining
room in the world. Outside it looks
like a low tumble-down shack,
where fortune tellers might hold
forth. We went through a narrow
alleyway plastered up with village
advertisements and found ourselves
in the dining room. The ceiling is
caved Jn and patched over with
boards.' One wall is of red brick and
plaster and the rest of the room is
of rough wide boards. Two or three
large beams holding up the ceiling
are half burned and have never been
repainted. You eat from wooden
tables without covers. There are
several good oil paintings on the
walls and the other decorations are
junky calendars and posters on vil
lage life. A large copper samovar
about three feet high occupies one
corner. The kitchen is partitioned
off by a compoboard wall half way
to the ceiling. A number of men
were- dining, also several young
flappers with their cigarettes, a
woman in mannish attire, another
woman with bobbed hair and glasses
who talked politics fluently to a
woman wearing a velvet batik
gown. There are several batik
shops in the village where they sell
these gowns, blouses and negligees
in silk, velvet or crepe with designs
that look like a lot of colors all
faded or run together, made in loose
butterfly etyle with a cord for belt.
At our table sat a young girl
artist who smoked her cigarette be
tween courses and studied over a
sketch book. One of the men who
came over to look at her sketches,
told her they were good and that
he could recognize what they were
meant to be. To me they looked
like a lot of scratches. The frame
work for pictures later.
For 85 cents we were served a de
licious dinner consisting of soup,
Salisbury steak, potatoes, carrots,
spaghetti, lettuce salad, Spanish
cream (nothing more than caramel
pudding) and coffee. Such a dinner
uptown would have cost twice that
price. But when one considers the
dumps of places these people in the
village use for dining rooms, their
rents must be low enough so that
they can afford to serve good meals
at a reasonable price.
In the midst of our dinner there
US J J
SAY "BAYER" when you biry tsist!-
Accept only "Bayer" package
" Aspirin
' fl Do
Beautiful Neckwear
in imported silk and knits '
$1.00 to $4.00
Wool Vests $5 to $6.50
Wool Scarfs $1.50 to $3.50
Angora Sweaters $8.50 to $12
Imported Silk Scarfs
$4.00 to $15.00
You're
Gift Gloves
Genuine Black Head Mocha Gloves, plain
or embroidered
$3.50
Lined Gloves $2,50 to $5
Pajamas for Men
$2 to $12
New patterns in Outing Flannel, Viola
Flannels, Soiesette and Silks. :
Rosenblatt Brothers -
HART SCHAFFNER&MARX CLOTHES SHOP
366yfashin$ton
was a sudden stir and in walked
"Tiny Tim," who was greeted by all
the gathering. One man picked up
a guitar and played, while another
fellow sang verse after verse about
Tiny Tim, who has a romantic look
in his eye that makes the lovely
ladies buy. Meanwhile Tiny Tim,
with a big basket of candies, goes
about the room making sales. Each
package contains six varieties of
his bonbons, which sell for 20 cents.
He tells you that his candy is not
for the palate; it is inspiration
candy made of harmonious com
blnatiotns of vibrating flavors to
satisfy the aspirations of the soul:
Also he assures you that he wants
no money for, his soul candy he
only wants to give you happiness,
but if you give him a quarter he
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting
the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23
years and proved safe by millions.
Druggists sell handy "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets -Also
bottles of 24 and 100.
i the trade mark of Biyef Manufacture of Monoaceticacideter of SalcyHcadd
Men's Gifts
that give practical
service are most
welcome.
Your Shopping Early!
Interwoven Hose
' lisle, silk, silk and wool
40 to $2.00
Van Huesen Collars 50 to 75
Golf Hose $1.50 to $6.50
Night Shirts $1.50 to $5
Vassar Underwear
$2 to $8.50
safe in giving "Him" a White Shirt
We show a most complete line at
$2.50 to $10.00
YestFark
forgets to make change. Just from
hearing about the village character
my Imagination had pictured a
young crippled boy selling candy for
a living. But not eo. He is a hand
some, romantic looking man, per
haps 30 years old, about 5 feet 6
or 8 inches tall, and slender, with
black hair, large brown eyes and
tiny mustache. He wears a tam
o'shanter cap flapped over one ear.
If you ever saw him but It would
do no good; they say he is married
and has two children. For the past
ten years he has been making and
selling his soul candy, going every
night from one eating place to an
other in Greenwich Village selling
his wares and telling the same story
with fresh interest as if he belieyed
it himself. After Tiny Tim's- de
which contains
:k 7i W
What we have pre
pared for you is
really an exposition
of gift merchan
dise Our large
displays are ar
ranged so as to af
ford the greatest
ease in making selections.
Silk Shirts
Large assortments of new colors, weaves
and patterns
$6.50 to $10.00
Silk Striped Madras $3.50 to $5
Thermo Coat Special
$4.95
Any man will appreciate a gift of a Thermo
Knitted Coat. Special at $1.95.
Street
parture the man who sang started
another song about how sick he was i
of the village with its poets and "V1
artists, its dirt and squalor, and how
he longed to get out into the coun
try. The guests all Joined, him in
the chorus. The girl at our table "
who sketched told us that this sing
er wrote verses and songs for a
living. JEAN WANDERLUST.
Turks Destroy Railway.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 10. Bands
of Turks have destroyed the rail
road near Dedeaghatch.
Dedeaghatch Is in western Thrace.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
proper directions.