THE SUNDAT OKEGOXIAX. TORTLAND, 3IAT 2, 1915.
GUMS THREATENING
DUNKIRK LOCATED
Allies Drop Bombs on Posi
tions and Clear Air of Re
l connoitering Craft.
BRITISH PUBLIC AROUSED
incident, Declared Small in Itscir,
Brings AVar Closer to Shores or
England Than Ever Before.
Shells I'M red Long Distance.
LONDON. May 1. The Admiralty an
nounces that the position of the Ger
man guns which have been bombarding
Dunkirk bavins' been verified by air
craft reconnaissance, it was attacked
last night, 12 small and two large
bombs being dropped.
Reconnaissance also was made to Os
tend, which was cleared of all import
ant craft. A Taube aeroplane appeared
in eight, but kept 10,000 feet up and
three miles off. A naval aeroplane
chased the Taube, whereupon the latter
retired.
A dispatch from Folkestone received
here tonisrht says:
SH'onil Bombardment Verified.
Refugees arriving here from Dun
kirk report that six shells from the
German 17-inch guns fell in Dunkirk
early Friday night at intervals of 10
minutes. Considerable damage was
done to the town. The women and chil
dren of Dunkirk are leaving in large
numbers.
This is the second bombardment of
this port, the first having been reported
yesterday as having occurred on Thurs
day. The British public has been greatly
impressed by the Owman bombardment
of Dunkirk, which it is believed in
military circles here must have been
from a distance of from 18 to 20 miles.
The ' Times Bays the incident is of
small importance from a military view
point, but that it brings the war closer
to England's shores than at any earlier
period of the struggle.
Krnau Tenacity Recognised.
"We have," the Times says, "in the
events of the past 10 days the clearest
possible proof that, far from being on
the run, the Germans can at any mo
ment resume the offensive in the west
with great power and obstinate cour
age, with an ample supply of men and
guns, and in a spirit that will stop at
nothing.
"The bombardment of Dunkirk is only
one more sign of their settled purpose
to reach the coast towns near England,
and it ought to bring us with a bound
out of that world of illusion in which
the nation has been encouraged to gaze
at the facts through the mist of facile
optimism
Passengers who arrived in London
from France yesterday said that the
shells that fell in Dunkirk were of
large caliber, and were supposed to
have come from guns at least 17 miles
inland. Many persons were killed out
right, while others died later from their
injuries.
Military Ponrrleti to Reply.
The Times correspondent In Northern
France says the first shell fell in Dun
kirk at 3:30 o'clock Thursday, almost
at the same moment that three Ger
man aeroplanes were seen hovering
overhead.
"The bombardment," the correspond
ent adds, "continued for 90 minutes. In
habitants hid in the cellars or fled the
town. The military authorities of Dun
kirk were powerleess to reply to the
enemy's big guns, the whereabouts of
which were unknown, but they opened
a. furious fire on the aeroplanes and
drove them off."
The French war office tonight issued
at Paris an official account of the
bombardment, saying:
"The bombardment of Dunkirk by
heavy artillery is a new proof that
the Germans have not been able to
pierce our lines nor have they obtained
by it any appreciable result. They are
striving to impress neutral opinion by
these manifestations, without military
efficacy.
"From the viewpoint of the develop
ment -of the operations this bombard
ment is without importance, its ef
fect is entirely localized to the de
struction of a few houses and the kill
ing of peaceable inhabitants of Dun
kirk. New victims of German barbarity
are the only results obtained by the
enemy. The position of the armies
confronting each other in Belgium is
without any modification whatever."
1314 HONOR SATISFIES
HARRIMAX CLUB IS NOT TO HAVE
CANDIDATE FOR QCKEN.
Election of Thelma Hollingsworth. to
Reign Over Festival Last Year
Held Recognition Enough.
Because of having had the honor of
naming Queen Thelma Hollingsworth
for the 1914 Rose Festival, the Harrl
man Club will not enter a candidate in
the race for queen of the 1915 festival.
George W. McMath, president of the
railroader' organization, yesterday an
nounced the decision of the club.
"That interest in the Rose Festival
may be maintained at the highest pitch,
it has seemed to the directors and of
ficers of the Harriman Club that it is
advisable that the club refrain from
any attempt to name one of our charm
ing young ladies as either queen or
maid in waiting for the festival this
year," said Mr. McMath.
"In Queen Thelma Hollingsworth the
Harriman Club secured the honor of
having the first queen ever elected for
the big annual festival. "We appre
ciated the honor and were delighted
at the tact and graciousness exhibited
by Miss Hollingsworth on the many oc
casions when she appeared in public.
"And in making this announcement
we do not want to be understood as
admitting that there are no other ladies
in our club on whom the honor would
not rest equally well. We have a lot
of them.
"But it is better that the honor
should be passed around.
"It is our earnest wish and desire
that the Harriman Club be the first
to entertain her majesty, whoever she
may be."
one of the last survivors of the group
that witnessed the transfer of Alaska
to the United States by Russia 48 years
ago, the ceremonies taking place at Sit
ka, then the capital.
Sitka, although no longer of commer
cial Importance, is still the chief point
of interest for Summer tourists to
Alaska, all of whom visited the Rus
sian cathedral and met Father Sergius.
ell had served the United States as in
terpreter and assistant to the boundary
commission. A few years ago he re
ceived a silver goblet from the Russian
government with a letter from the Rus
sian Ambassador to the United States,
expressing appreciation of his services
to the Russian church.
The body will be sent to Sitka for
burial in the ancient Russian church
yard there.
EVTERAN'S CAREER LONG
B. W. POW ELL OJtCK CITY HE.
COHDEH FOR MEDFOBD.
Grand Army In Charge of Funeral of
Former Judge of Colfax
County, IVebmslMU
Benjamin W. Powell, the Civil War
veteran who died at his home' at 723
Michigan avenue last Wednesday, at
the, age of 71 years, was born in De
Kalb County, Indiana. He served in
Company C of the Fourteenth regiment
of Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and in
4 B:'??wpmtf ivH."jwv.i.-wijuwt.wjwMtka I
t r -J
1 1 , -
J is J i
s ' V - . 1
II v a ; I
If ... 1 i
f ' r -irST n---iMfatM4'rtitoMUMrt I
I Benjamin W. Powell, Who Died
f ' Recently. ,
Company C of the Seventy-fourth regi
ment of Indiana Volunteer Infantry. He
received honorable discharge at the
close of the war.
He had been a member of General
Compson Post. 22, Department of Ore
gon of the Grand Army of the Republic
and was an Odd Fellow. He was ad
mitted to practice at the bar of
Nebraska and at one time was Judge
of Colfax County.
After coming to Oregon. Mr. Powell
was City Recorder of Medford for a
term and later was the first City At
torney of Castle Rock, Wash. He re
moved to Portland in 1907.
Funeral services were held Friday
from the chapel of the Chambers Un
dertaking Company at Klllingsworth
and Kerby streets, under the auspices
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
ASTORIA FISHING BEGINS
G1LLXETTGRS DOTTING BAY MAKE
FAIRLY GOOD HAULS.
Cache of SOOO Pounds of Salmon
Caught During Closed Season Is
Confiscated and Sold.
ASTORIA, Or., May 1. (Special.)
Scores of gillnetters were on the river
today and the entire bay from the bar
up was dotted with boats as a result
of the opening of the Spring fishing
season at noon. All fishing was stopped
at 6 o'clock tonight on account of the
Sunday closing law.
Some fairly good hauls were made by
those fortunate enough to run across
the little bunches of salmon playing
about in the lower river. Early next
week quite a number of traps and
seines will begin operations and by
the middle of the month probably more
gear will be in the water than for
years so early in the season.
That there has been some illegal
fishing during the closed, season, which
ended today, is shown by the fact that
last night Deputy Fish Warden Larson
discovered a cache containing 5000
pounds or royal chinooks a short dis
tance this side of Rainier. An excava
tion had been made close to the river
bank and It was filled with salmon
packed in Ice bo that the -fish were
in excellent condition.
The salmon were confiscated "and
taken to Kalama, where they were sold.
Deputy Larson arrested Frank Matka,
of Mayger, Thursday night, on a charge
of fishing during the closed season. He
was founa ruilty in the Justice Court
and fined $50, as well as $5 costs, which
he "paid.
NOTED PRIEST IS DEAD
Ker. Sergiua KostromctinoTf, of
Sitka, Passes in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Waash., May 1. Rev.
Sergius George Kostrometinof f, rector
of St. Michael's Cathedral. Sitka, Alaska,
and who had been connected with that
church since 1S8S, died at a hospital
here today, aged 61 years. He waa born
at Sitka of Russian parents and was
FIRE IMPERILS' 500 HORSES
Streams From Hose Force Animals
From Corrals at Caldwell.
CALDWELL. Idaho, May 1. (Spe
cial.) - A stubborn fire yesterday
threatened to wipe out the Union
Stockyards buildings. A spark from a
passing freight train is supposed to
have started the blaze. The fire de
partment fought practically all day
before the blaze could be controlled.
The fencing about the innumerable
pens was dry and burned rapidly wher
ever the running blaze touched. As a
last resort 75 buckets were brought
from town, and a small army was
formed to stop the spread of the blaze.
The rain late in the afternoon also
helped to extinguish the fire.
When the fire broke out there were
between 400 and S00 horses in the
yards. Because of the dense smoke
which enveloped the yards it was im
possible to get the animals from the
pens without the expedient of driving
them out with streams of water from
the hose.
Business Holding Its Own.
Postal receipts are holding their own.
according to the latest report of Post
master Myers as to the monthly income,
A decrease is noted, but it is no more
formidable than has been recurring
during earlier months of the present
year. Receipts for the month of April
totaled $97,025. 85, as compared with
$105,786.52 for the corresponding month
of last year, a decrease of 8760.67.
Saloons Going: Ont of Business.
WALLACE. Idaho, May 1. (Special.)
The County Commissioners today
granted one more saloon license,
bringing the total to 20. At the end
of May 10 are planning to go out of
business.
r""1
o
J. G. MACK & CO.
FIFTH STREET Between OAK and PINE
J. G. MACK CO
This Store Will Continue to Sell the Trustworthy Kind of Furniture, Floor Coverings,
Drapery, Upholstery and Decorative Materials, Etc., in Which It Has Always Specialized
Satisfaction isn't a matter of a moment, but an enduring thing. That is why we sell dependable goods. Remember,
we are but one and one-half blocks north of our former location. Our rent and operating expense have been mate
rially reduced. You, as a purchaser here, will also profit b y the lower prices which we are enabled to offer.
Sharp Reductions in
the Carpet Departm't
Note These in
Room -Size Rugs
Two Body Brussels Rugs, sze4iO.
9x12 ft., regular price $30. SpeclP"
Two Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft, f00 CA
regular price $40. Special P'"
One Balkan Rug, 9x12 ft, fyf O Cf
regular price $55. Special PHJ
One Wilton Rug, 9x12 ft, d A O tt(
regular price $50. Special PxOJV
One Chenille Rug, 9x12 ft, tfjCO Cf
regular price $65. Special pOw.iJlJ
Two Axminster Rugs, 9x12 S?Q 1 7C
ft, reg. price $27.50. Spec! 1 e I O
Imported Hand
Tufted Chinese Rugs
at Importers' Cost!
See these clever creations of the Orient
and youll realize their beauty and adap
tation to correct decorative schemes.
Shantung wool, size S by 6 feet. We've
priced them for Immediate disposal.
Traveling Men's Samples of Best
Grade Wilton Carpets, (trt J r
Worth $9, Special tj)Z4D
Each one two yards long, adapted for
sleeping-porches and other floor-covering
purposes. We secured them at a ridicu
lous price and offer them at such.
Print'd Linoleum
Square Yard
Laid, Special
.You choose from four good patterns of
the best Printed Linoleum at the above
special price during this week only. If
your kitchen or bathroom needs cover
ing or re-covering, here's an inducement
to buy. The 80c sq. yd. grade, mind you,
laid for, square yard, 4:0 c.
Six Very Attractive Specials in the
Celebrated Cowan Furniture
Every Piece of Solid
Cuban Mahogany
Authentic reproductions
bearing the shop mark
of the famous maker,
Cowan, of Chicago
Such Furniture Will
Give Service Through
Many Generations
Sewing Table,
Special, $19.50
Regular price $45. Em
pire Colonial. Extra
heavy pedestal. Drop
leaves. Height 28 inches.
Top, open, 18 by 34 inches.
Three Patterns
in Tabourettes,
Sp'l, Each, $4.95
Regular price $7.50.
Height 18 inches. Top
14 ni'lips in diam
eter. Kluted and plain
pcdestalx. Hound and
square tups.
Library Tables
Two Sixes in This Pattern
$75 Library Table, top (T Q r
23x48 inches. Special. $J).0)
$95 Library Table, top (fy rn
32x42 inches, Special. )40.DU
Muffin Stand,
Special, $5.90
Regular price $15. Lip.
edge shelve. Height S6
inches. Top shelf 10
inches in diameter.
Lower shelf 12 inches in
diameter.
Gate-Leg Table at the
Special, $75.00
Reproduction of the origin
al Independence Table. Blze of
top, with leaves raised, 48 bv
63 inches. Top, with leaves
down, 19 by 48 inches. Has
silver drawer in end. Regu
lar price $110.
Tip Table at the
Special, $5.90
Regular price $l-i.
Diameter of top 2 4
Inches. Cabriole leg.
Height, when closed. Z
Inches. Idea! for after
noon tea, card playing
and other purposes.
Overstuffed
Furniture
Made under our own supervision
in our own workshops by skilled
workmen.
These Unusually
Low Special Prices
are opportune for placing a
piece or two of this Furniture
in your home.
Lady's Overstuffed O 7C
Easy Arm Chair, Sp'l .J) XOe I O
Large Overstuffed rnn f a
Easy Arm Chair, Sp'ZT), JJ
High hack and low arms. Deep seated.
Loose-seat cushions.
$37.50
Large Overstuffed 7
foot Davenport, Sp'l.
Plain seat and back. Hair top. Double
stuffed.
English Overstuffed tfQC flft
Large Davenport Sp'l pU)jj
Three-pillow back, three loose-cushion
seat pattern. Pillow vpring large arms.
Down and white curled-hair filled. Regu
lar price $16u.
IC
IIC
Two Good Specials
in Drapery Goods
18c
Cretonne at the
Special, Yard . . ,
Repeating Last Week's Spring and Mattress Specials
FVHrd Citlti Mattress, Rft
Regular Price 1S50. up'!
Any size. Covered in art ticking,
inely-good bargain in mattresses.
A genu-
Va Yam Bed Spring. t 1 Jtt
Rtftilir Prt?e 93. a --! a I Will J
Woven wire, with the coil spring support.
Any size at this special price.
The grade of material that sells regu
larly and readily for 50c yard. Pleasing
selection can be made from the assort
ment shown. Width 36 Inches. An oppor
tunity to replace your old bedroom hang
ings and upholstery at a worth-while cav
ing. Sundour Drapery Mate-
rials at the Special, Yd. . . 0C
The genuine Sundour fabric, which
means It's color fast, rlfty inches wide.
Plain and figured, in 18 different colors.
Regular price $1.60 yard.
New: French
Cane Porch
Furniture'
Very attractive and restful
furniture. Ideal for outdoor
use. No glue used in joints.
Clialra nd tables as lew aa
98.75 ud up to $15.
qUo (Glo
6S and TO Fifth St.
jMaiok-S Coo
Bet. Oak and Pine, Just l1- Blocks North of Former Location-
, Tl
-2l Blocks North of Washington
New Goods Con
stantly Arriving
Kvery day sees new pieces
and suites placed on our
floors. In a few weeks our
displays will le enlarged to
former normal proportions,
and will be, practically
speaking, new throughout.
. BOWLBY REPLIES
ALLEGATION'S OP EXTRA PAG AX CE
MADE BY MR. KAY DENIED.
State Treasurer Accused of Not Back
ing Hieuway Engineer, but En
couraging Hostile Officials.
SALEM, Or., May 1. (Special.)
Henry L. Bowlby, former State High
way Engineer, in a statement issued
tonight, denies allegations of State
Treasurer Kay that he was extravagant
and negligent when in office. The
statement in part follows:
"Mr. Kay said no roads in Columbia
County were finished, when as a mat
ter of fact 26 miles between Gobel and
the Clatsop County line of the Pacific
Highway were completed. There would
be no threatened lawsuits if Mr. Kay
had backed up the State Highway En
gineer instead of encouraging the hos
tile county officials in their fight to
have a change in the office of en-
SAT1YE OP CANADA DIES IX
PORTLAND AT AGE CP 4S.
1 . - - t
X' - " A t
t - f 4 I
I ' ' srf- A I
i 1 V -r i
I ' 1 I
William W. Carmlchsel.
William W. Carmichael, a na
tive of Wyoming, Canada, died at
his home, 580 Ash street, April 23.
He was born September 23, 1867.
He married Mies Gladys Kelley
October, 1909, and has since made
his home in Portland. The funeral
services were held at the home
April 2S.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. L. L. Bartlett,
and four brothers. Walter, of
Alpina, Mich.; Angus, of Grand
Kitpids, Mich.; Mose and Sam, of
Marshfield, Or.
The body was taken to Mc
Minnville for interment, where
the Klks' lodge had charge of the
services.
gineer. Mr. Kay leaves the impression
with the reader that I advised building
temporary roads. The facts are that
Mr. Kay stated in the meeting of March
22 that he thought it would have been
a better policy to have built more miles
of mediocre roads than to accomplish
such an ambitious scheme as opening
th3 Columbia Highway on standard
lines and grades throughout Columbia
County. Governor Withycombe dis
agreed with Mr. Kay and stated that he
thought my plans were good and that
the road movement would be best
served by doing as much each year as
possible along right lines until an en
tire road could be thrown open to traf
fic built on proper grades and with
proper curvature.
"No men were- employed that were
not needed. It was thought to be econ
omy and has proved to be so, to keep
on the payroll the district engineers in
charge of contract work rather than to
get rid of everyone who had personal
knowledge of the work under contract
and to break in new men when work
was resumed this Spring. Such a pol
icy would have pleased the contractors
and would have been an apparent but
false economy."
Major Bowlby said the County Judge
of Jackson County had been plaeased
with the character of work done undef
his supervision, and the remarks at
tributed to him by Mr. Kay were not
made in his presence. Further, the
engineer said, he did not believe they
were made at all. Major Bowlby de
clared that no counties hfad ever re
ceived more for the money expended
in the way of roads than Clatson. Co
lumbia and Jackson Counties.
Man, 73, Emulates Bunyan,
Though Not in Motive.
Prisoner From Vancouver Jail
Writes of Innocence. Citing Hard,
ships and Poverty Borne Through
Winter.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May f (Spe
cial.) J. B. Lad dames, an aged
man, recently sent to Jail after
being convicted of dumping tin cans on
the public highway, yet maintains his
innocence. He writes "A cheery word
to the poor and disheartened, from an
old man of 73," as follows:
"I have lived In and within Vancou
ver for the last 20 years. I have a
family of four grown children who
couldn"t get a day's work this Winter.
My potatoes ran out, my cow laid down
and died, my grocery bill got to be $25
and I didn't know where I was going
to get my next sack of flour.
"Two men took mercy on me and had
me arrested for another man's crime
of dumping two sacks of tin along the
highway. I was tried before the Jus
tice of the Peace, found guilty and the
fine and costs amounted to $7.60. Xot
being able to pay it I was committed
to the County Jail. There they were
good enough to have my picture taken
to be placed in the rogues' gallery.
That's what a man gets for attending to
his own business for 20 years. I am
still here waiting to see what the Sum
mer will bring forth."
Portland People in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 1. (Special.) Reg
istered from Portland today at the
Congress was George W, Kleiser, of
the firm of Foster & Kleiser.
DIVORCE IS ATTACKED
MARIOX PROSECUTOR TAKES HAND
IX CASE TO MAKE TEST.
Appeal to Supreme Court Taken Prom
Decision Granting Decree to Mary
M. Smytae for Desertion.
SALEM, Or., May 1. (Special.) De
claring that the grounds for the decree
were inadequate and that the husband
was no more to blame than the wife.
District. Attorney Ringo, of Marion
County, today filed ark appeal with the
Supreme Court from the divorce
granted by Circuit Judge Galloway to
Mary M. Smythe, an instructor at the
Feeble Minded Institute, from Ignatius
M. Smythe, of Elk Point, S. D.
The law recognizes the Ditsirct At
torney as a party to divorce proceed-
VICTOR IV LIVOOLX-rOM MBIA
DEBATE WILL RECEIVE
SILVER TROPHY CIT.
"V i:
1 r1 , '.-v: i 'si-- -
!' ." kit
i rais liilliaiialalatasansiiafcjsaaam
Award Offered by G. Heltkemprr.
G. Heltkemper. of the Heit
kemper Jewelry Company, will
present a silver trophy cup to
the winner of the Lincoln-Columbia
University lnterscholastic de
bates which are to be held next
Friday night in the auditorium of
each school.
The cup is the largest ever
presented for an lnterscholastic
debate, measuring 16 inches lit
height. It is handsomely en
graved and will bear the name of
the winning school. It will be
come the permanent property of
the victor.
ings, and Mr. Hingo desires to find out
Just what constitutes grounds for
divorce. It is the first divorce proceed
ing in which a District Attorney has
appealed from a degree of a judge in
the history of Oregon.
The Smythes were married July 24.
1907, and have been separated for more
than two years. Continuous and will
ful desertion was alleged In the corn
plaint, although Mr. Hingo asserts t.ie
couple agreed to separte. Both being
desirous that a divorce decree be
granted, Mr. Ringo avers that there
Is no legal desertion, for the law
provides that desertion must have oc
curred contrary to the desire of the
plaintiff making the allegation.
"It is pretty easy to get a divorce
in this state." declared the District
Attorney, "and I wish to find out where
I stand. It seems to me that many
have been granted which under the
law should not have been."
CAT'S GRAVE KEPT GREEN
Children of Kittenhouse Square Con
tinue Tribute to Pet.
PHILADELPHIA; April 27. Ritten
house Square's only grave is blossom
ing like the bay tree these Spring
days, for the young society friends
of Tom Rittenhouso, the famous est
which formerly was the pet of the
children who frolic in the square, have
seen to it that the grave is kept green
and beautiful.
Of course, the principal Interest is
taken by Harry Trultt, the superin
tendent of the square, but at the same
time many of the little children who
frequent the square, whose fathers and
mothers could buy them anything they
could possibly want, have devoted much
of their time to superintending the
superintendent in his care of Tom's
last resting place.
Tom was one of the movt famous of
this city's cats. Prom the time he first
made his appearance In the square, a a
kitten, almost 28 years ago. until be
died last year, he was a prime favor
ite. Men and women whose own chil
dren now play in the squsre were
youngxters themselves when Tom first
arrived.
He was brought here by a newsboy.
The newsboy has long since grown up
and disappeared. When the newsboy
left many persons tried to steal Tom,
but, like all cats, he always came back.
He had adopted Rlttenhouse Square.
Last year, when Tom died, a little
grave was dug against the little house
on the iv est ide of the square. Two
square granite blocks mark the head
and foot of Tom's grave. The mound
Itself is outlined In beautiful flaming
tulips. Six or seven pink and white
hyacinths grow on top of the grave,
which Is inclosed with arched wire. At
the four corners of the inclosure are
hyacinths, and several rose bushes com
plete the floral decoration within the
wire.
BRIDEGROOM NEAR DEATH
Injuries neeclved in Weddins Prank
May Prove I'atal.
MVSKOGr.B, Okla., April 27. Arch
Veitch, a stockman' of Maiia. Okla.. is
believed to be dying in a hospital here
as the result of a wedding prank.
Friends tried to pull him from a train
as he was leaving Wagoner, Okla.. with
his bride on a wedding trip to thii
city, and in the struggle Veltfh strained
ligaments in the region of his heart.
Council Rejects Plun to Omit Names.
EKLOIT. Wis., April 28. "What's
in a name?" Ancient and mossgrown
though the queHtion is. It found an
answer at the Bcloit City Council meet
ing, when Alderman W. A. Kussow In
troduced a resolution providing that
committee members' names be deleted
from the printed proceedings. He said
that the printing of the mimes alone
cost the city $200 a year. The resolution
was defeated by "th public ought ti
know" argument.
YOU
0
Are Invited
to Take Ad
vantage of Afy
Perfect
Credit System
You may through this orisinal
plan choob any Diamond, Watch
cr other article of Jewelry and have
possession of same by a small first
payment, the balance to be paid
in convenient weekly or monthly
sums.
You are assured of the maximum
value at the cash price, with all the
privileges that po to make my
Perfect Credit System. It's differ
ent, because you do not have to pay
extra for the accommodations.
Call, investigate, be convinced it
pays to buy from me. .
Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon
283 Morrison Street
Between Fourth and Fifth Street.