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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 30, 1917. WATER IS ASSURED - FOR BEND SETTLERS Irrigation Company Is Accused of Unfair Treatment by Pub lic Service Commission. RESERVE FUND MS SOUGHT .Corporation Required to Install De vices Whereby All Water Used by- Settlers Affected by Late Rul ing Will Be Measured. ) SALEM, Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.) The Public Service Commission, in an order issued today, requires the Central Ore gon Irrigation Company, prior to the irrigation season of 1918. to install at the point designated for delivery of water to the land of each settler, a device for measuring: all water used. The company is also asked to file with the Commission prior to the opening: of the irrigation season a plan for sys tematic distribution of water fo,r irri gation of lands of the various settlers. This plan must be approved by a. rep resentative of the state, as specified under a contract executed in 1907. The company is also required before the opening of the irrigation season, and continuously thereafter when water is passing through the canals, ditches or flumes of the irrigation com pany, to make every reasonable effort to keep the canals, ditches and flumes in good condition, so as to allow suffi cient water for the needs of each set tler, limited only by the supply. Reserve Food Proposed. Beginning with the year 1918 the company must establish a deprecation reserve and annually charge thereto such an amount as has been declared reasonable, and set aside in a reserve fund all money available for such pur pose from the yearly maintenance fees after deducting operating expenses. This money shall be expended only for the purposes Intended and according to plans which shall be submitted' to the commission for its approval. It is provided that an annual al lowance of not less than $3500 should be set aside each year from mainte nance fees to replace the Pilot Butte flume and smaller conduits which are classed as depreciable property. "After due allowance for uncollected maintenance fees," recites the order, "and the annual depreciation allow ance, the net income from the mainte nance department during an average year may reach from $4000 to $5000." Company- la Public Utility. ' The Commission declares the com pany is a public utility and as such is subject to the jurisdiction of the Com mission. It also says the canals, ditches and flumes of the company are of sufficient size and capacity, if prop erly maintained and efficiently operat ed, to permit proper irrigation of land now sold and- requiring water, and that under prevailing normal conditions the supply of water available for use upon the land covered by this project is suf ficient to provide the service specified in the contracts between the company and the state. The order asserts the company has -collected maintenance charges, but in return has not maintained the canals and ditches in such manner as to al low free flow of the water and par tialy because of this condition has de prived the settlers of the use of suf ficient water to properly make up the deficiency in natural moisture upon their land, and has not dis tributed the water, flowing into its ditches, according to the respective I rights of the settlers. The record shows, according to the order, that there has been, actual and unjust dis crimination between various settlers, which discrimination has resulted in the receiving by some settlers of more and of others less than their proper and necessary share of available water. GREAT HIGHWAY URGED VANCOUVER, B. C TO EL PASO ROAD OPEN ALL YEAR PLANNED. Direct . Llnklns of All Military Posts Along Way Contemplated In ProJ- eet Launched at Tacoma. TACOMA. Dec. 29. Urging the im portance of a highway open the entire year and connecting all military points from Vancouver, B. C, to El Paso, Tex., the Evergeen Hlehway Association, which met here today, agreed to raise $10,000 a year for three years to pro mot the project. Resolutions pointing out the import ance of the proposed road for economic, military and tourist purposes were adopted. Appeal was made to the sev eral states interested to provide appro priations. The highway as outlined will connect the forts of British Columbia with the Puget Sound defenses, Camp Lewis, Army posts at Salt Lake City, Boise, Lewiston and Walla Walla and the cantonments in California. A maximum grade of 5 per cent is planned. The following officers were elected: B. F. Hill. Walla Walla, president; ice-presidents D. D. A. Outcault. Ta coma; Major A. E. Todd. Victoria, B. C; Frank B. Riley. Portland, Or.; Dr. W. H. Hopkins. Salt Lake City; B. J. Crook, Pheonlx. Ariz.: R. H. Hanna, Santa Fe, N. M.: Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, honorary president; E. J. Elrod. Pasco, secre tary; executive committee R. G. Gale, Olympia: C. J. Da Vise, North Yakima; M. B. Brooks, Ralph Metcalf, Tacoma; J. P. Jaeger. Portland; R. A. Foster, Lewiston, Idaho; L. L. Breckenridge, Twin Falls. Idaho. SESSION IS OUTLINED PROMIXEST EDUCATORS TO TALK BEFORE TEACHERS' COUNCIL, - Meetings of Body Will Be Held on Opening; Day and Will Be Attended i by loo Delegates. SALEM, Or., Dec. 22. (Special.) In a statement issued by Assistant Super intendent of Public Instruction Carle ton relative to the meeting of the State Teachers' Association In Portland. De cember 27, 28 and 29, he said the session of the representative council of that body will be of considerable impor tance. About 100 delegates will con stitute this body. ? "The council will transact all busi ness of the association on the opening day." says Mr. Carleton's statement. "A number of standing committees have been working on problems of im portance to teachers. Tbe reports . of these committees will be presented to the representative council. These re ports include the "Thrift Problem," by Superintendent F. J. Tooze, of Oregon City, chairman. This Is of particular importance at this time on account of the thrift campaign being carried on by the Federal Government. Other re ports to be presented are: 'Standard ization of the Rural School,' by Mrs. M. L- Fulkerson, Salem chairman: 'Social Service.' by Superintendent R. W. Kirk, Tillamook chairman; The Retardation Problem.' by C. W. Boetticher, Albany chairman: "Teachers' Certification. by Superintendent F. A. Tiedgen. Marsh field chairman, and 'A Retirement Fund.' by Superintendent R. I Kirk, Springfield chairman. "On the second day of the convention the general assembly will open with an address by Frank M. Leavltt. of the University of Chicago. "Dr. Richard Burton, head of the English department of the University of Minnesota, will deliver two addresses before the general assembly. His topics are 'The Literature of the Great War.' and 'The Social and Educational Sig nificance of the Theater.' " PEER SENDS SYMPATHY KORTHCLIFFE WRITES FATHER WHO LOST SON IJT BATTLE. Rev. Joseph Bowroa. of Stellaeoom, For mer London Clergyman, Receives Kind Letter. TACOMA, Wash., Dec 29. -(Special.) Lord Northcliffe, British publisher and chairman of the British War Mis sion in this country, sent a note of sym pathy to Rev. Joseph Bowron, of Stella eoom, on learning of the death of the latter's son, Bertram, with the Cana dian forces. The letter said: "Dear Sir, Lord Northcliffe has learned with deep regret of your be reavement and desires me to extend to you his warm personal sympathy. (Signed) "CAMPBELL STEWART. "Lieutenant-Colonel. "Military Secretary." Bertram Bowron was a civil engineer and joined the Canadian troops a year ago last November. November 10 he was killed in action, word being re ceived by the family on Thanksgiving day. Rev. Mr. Bowron, up to 17 years ago, was a clergyman in London, and was personally acquainted with Lord North cliffe. Earl Grey. British Foreign Min ister, - and other notable men of af fairs. T TAXPAYERS OBJECT TO PAYIXG SALARY OF FORMER HELPER. Fight for Establishment of Office. Headed by O. M. Flnmmer, Portland, Defeated When Budget Is Adopted. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.) The Marion County Court, at a taxpayers' meeting today, finally approved the county budget, and in doing so left out provision for a county agricultural agent. A fight, headed by O. M. Plum mer, of Portland, has been waged here and in the county for several weeks past to provide for such an agent in the budget, but protests received today were overwhelming. The budget as finally approved calls for $22a,680 for county purposes. $104. 976 for county school and library tax. and $128,013.15 for state tax. Roads and highways will cost $121,373.23, ac cording to the budget estimate, and an item of $1000 was Included as a war contingent fund. The total levy in amount is a slight increase over last year, but, with the increased assessed valuation, the tax rate will be practically the same. The levy falls under the 6 per cent increase allowed by several thousands of dollars. MASONS JOINTLY INSTALL Mount Hood No. 32 and Washington No." 4 Meet Together. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Officers of Mount Hood Lodge. No. 32, and Washington Lodge, No. 4. Masons, held a joint installation-. here last night. The officers of Mount Hood Lodge for 1919 will be J. B. Atkinson. W. M. ; A. G. Cage. 6. W.; William M. Hodkin, J. W.; William C. Bates, treasurer; Will iam Laughlin. secretary; Ray Lang, S. D.; Bedford Hertel, J. D.; Louis Hertel, S. S.; Ralph. Hoyt, J. S.; Joseph Davis, tyler; Rev. Charles W. Holmes, chap lain; Dr. A. P. Ryan, marshal. Washington Lodge Bert Yates, W. M.; W. B. Rlchardsori. S. W.; M. W. Odell, J. W.; A..G. Potter, treasurer; Hugh McKinley, secretary; A. M. Bla ker. S. D.; Chris Olson, J. D.; William Lawrence, S. S.; Stanford Hilstrom, J. S.: Joseph Davis, tyler; Rev. L. K. Grimes, chaplain; F. M. Young, mar shal; Dr. E. F. Hixon, organist. TEACHERS FORM COUNCIL Women Educators Entertained at Breakfast at Hazelwood. An Oregon branch of the Council of Executive and Administrative Women In- Education was organized yesterday morning at a breakfast at the Hazel wood. The breakfast was attended by a number of women executive educa tors who have been In the city attend ing the .teachers' convention. Miss Lilian Tingle, head of the home arts department at the University of Oregon,, was elected president; Miss Butler, of the Monmouth Normal, vice president, and Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women at the University of Oregon, secretary. Riddle to Have New School. RIDDLE. Or., Dec 29. (Special.) The directors of the Riddle school dis trict have decided to have a branch school at Nichols, not to begin later than February 1. Nichols is In the Riddle district, but Is too far distant for the children to attend the city school. There will be eight or ten pupils to attend the new school and an extra teacher will be employed to teach at this place. I Newport Man Is Candidate. DALLAS, Or., Dec 29. (Special.) Word has been received in Dallas from Newport that B. F. Jones, an attorney of the latter city, will be a candidate for Joint Representative from Polk and Lincoln counties at the primary elec tion, next year. Mr.' Jones previously represented , the . two counties in the Legislature. Dallas Man Enters Service. DALLAS, Or., Dec 29. (Special.) Harold H. Rich, of this city, left this week for Vancouver Barracks, where he will enter the ordnance department as a skilled mechanic Mr. Rich has had several years' experience in mili tary affairs, having been connected with Company L.-of this city, for sev eral years. MORAN IS PROMOTED Assistant in Treasury Secret Service Appointed Chief. N WILLIAM J. FLYNN RESIGNS Xew Head of Department Has Had Experience in All Branches of Work Reputation Gained in Runnlng Down Counterfeiters. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. W. H. Moran, assistant enter of the Treasury secret service for the last 10 years, will become chief January 1. to succeed William J. Fynn, resigned. His ap pointment was announced tonight by Secretary McAdoo. Mr. Moran entered the secret service 35 years ago as an operative and has had experience in all branches of the work. He was largely responsible for detection of the noted counterfeit of the $100 Monroe head silver certifi cate in 1897, the result of which was the withdrawal of the entire issue, and the discovery of an extensive counterfeiting plot. Mr. Moran had charge of many famous secret service Investigations, including the cotton leak cases. "By experience and training he is, admirably equipped to undertake the important work of chief," said Secre tary McAdoo. Mr. Moran has been acting chief since Mr. Flynn's resignation a few days ago. Discovery of the Monroe head bill gave Mr. Moran the reputation of being one of the cleverest counterfeit detec tors in the world. The note wa- under suspicion, but many experts pro nounced it genuine. Mr. Moran insist ed it was a fraud, and proved his con tention by taking a pan of hot water, soaking the bill and pulling the two faces apart. It was then found that the counterfeiters had carefully laid silk threads between the two faces to imitate genuine certificates and had pasted the two engraved pieces together so nicely that the product fooled every expert of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and every Secret service man but one. It took a year to run down the makers, but 12 were finally arrested and prosecuted. It became the most famous counter feiting caae in American history and the credit went to Mr. Moran. In many other cases Mr. Moran gained the reputation for solving dif ficult criminal cases by close analysis and unique methods. He ran down a coin counterfeiter in Louisville by af fixing pins to a city map at every point where a counterfeit was discov ered and then searching for a man who did business in certain streets where the pins were thickest. A huck ster was caught and convicted. TRUST RULES LEATHER CHARGE MADE THAT CHICAGO PACKERS ARE TO BLAME. West Declared Full of Hides Without Buyers, and Investigation la Re quested by Washington State. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 29. (Special.) Demand for investigation of alleged control and manipulation of leather production In the United States by the Chicago Packing-house combine has been made to the Federal Trade Com mission at the Instance of E. F. Benson. Commissioner of the State Department of Agriculture. Mr. Benson charges that while the price of shoe and harness leather has become almost prohibitive. Washing ton, Oregon and other Western storage houses are packed with hides for which there are no buyers. He declares that prices for hides are lower than at any time in five years notwithstanding Na tional need of it under war conditions. The stock grower charged $10 for a pair of shoes is told there is no demand for his hides. This Information was filed with Charles Hebberd, Federal Commis sioner for Washington who has for warded It to the Trade Commission which is now Investigating packing house control generally. Mr. Benson recited the understanding of stockgrowing Interests that the packing-house combine controls the leather trade and manipulates the mar ket to hold down prices to growers for hides and command the maximum for leather in his demand for an inquiry into present conditions. Today Commissioner Benson cited late market reports to show that hides are still piling up In Western ware houses because of lack of buyers al though leather prices are at a point where the matter of procuring harness even has become a serious problem to farmers. Mr. Benson says the alleged leather shortage is fictitious and arbitrarily created by what appears to be organ ized refusal to buy and tan sufficient hides to meet the demand at reasonable prices. He Is convinced that investiga tion in any stock-growing center in the West will confirm this view of the sit uation. EURUPE CUTS RATIONS REDUCED BREAD ALLOWANCE IN FRANCE HELD IMPERATIVE. Food Supplies In Switzerland Show Serious Falling Off Sugar Shortage In AH Countries Acute. WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Further re duction of civilian rations in European countries today was reported, necessary. Information received by the food ad ministration said the wheat shortage in France was becoming alarming and that Maurice Long, minister for gen eral victualing, had indicated that a decrease of 20 per cent in the bread rations now would become imperative. A reduction of the bread ration is necessary because the final figures for the cereal harvest show a total of only 62,000.000 bushels, or 20,000,000 bushels less than in 1916. Food supplies in Switzerland are fall ing off to- the danger point, the food administration's information said. The Swiss now may have only a pound and a half of sugar per person each month, half a pound of bread daily and one fifth of a pound of butter monthly. FARMERS ARE IN DILEMMA How , to Plant More Largely With Less Labor Problem. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis,- Dec. - 29. (Special.)-'-County agricultural councils, which reflect the views of progressive farmers of Oregon, see a growing menace to the increased food production campaign of the Gov ernment in the labor situation. While the Government Is urging farmers to plant more than ever before they find farm labor more than ever scarce and are at a loss to know how to put jn and care for the Increased acreage. "These councils understand the need for larger crops and are anxious to respond," says Paul V. Maris, state leader of county agent work. "But they find that it means more labor, while they actually have less. Unless some means is found to supply the. farm help required, it Is difficult to see how the Increased acreage can be managed." FOOD INVENTORY ORDERED Farm Market Director to Canvass Walla Walla County. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Dec 29. (Special.) Tele graphic instructions just received from Washington, D. C, by Asher Hobson, director of the office of farm markets, direct him to proceed at once to Walla Walla County to make a store-to-store survey of the main classes of food sup plies in stocks substantially larger than family supplies. - Cited in the language of Director Hobson's Instructions, the purpose of this National inventory of foods "is to show the total stocks of food and food materials on hand in the country so that the public and the officials of the Government may have the necessary in formation on which to base plans for conserving and distributing supplies on hand and for producing the foods next season." RANSOM OF $15,000 ASKED Sun Yet Sun Asked to Intercede for Young Chinese Captive. HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Dr. Sun Yet Sun, leader of the rebel forces in China, who was born In this city, has been asked by local Chinese to intercede in the case of Chun Kim Chow, a 20-year-old son of Chun Kim Chow, a Chinese jeweler of Honolulu, who is held by the rebels In Canton for a ransom of $15,000. The father Is not able to pay the price. He has shown the letter re ceived from the rebels demanding the ransom and threatening to kill the boy to local influential Chinese, with the result that Dr. Sun Yet Sun's interces sion is asked. IDAHO EMPLOYES UNPAID Work Done After Closing of Legis lature Can't Be at State Expense. BOISE, Idaho, Dec 29. (Special.) The House of Representatives of the last Legislature could not authorize the payment to attaches for overtime work following adjournment of the ses sion, the Supreme Court of this state hold3 in an opinion handed down in a case wherein it denies the application for a writ of mandate applied for by one Katherine Griffiths to compel State Auditor Van Deusen to pay her. She was one of two attaches who were employed by Harvey Allred, Speaker, and the chief clerk of the House, to close up the legislative rec ords of the House following March 9, when the Legislature adjourned. POLK BRIDGES THREATENED Streams Are Swollen as Result of Hard Rains During Past Week. DALLAS, Or., Dec 29. (Special.) High water is threatening several bridges in Polk County. The continued rains of the past few days have swollen the streams to such an extent as to endanger bridges on both the Luckia mute and LaCreole rivers. It was re ported that several land slides had oc curred on the Valley & Siletz Railway near Hoskins. The bridge spanning the Willamette and connecting Polk and Marlon coun ties is still closed. It' will not be re opened to traffic until the high water subsides. , Woodland Lodges Install Officers. WOODLAND, Wash.. Dec 29. (Spe cial.) Public installation of officers for the Woodland lodges of Masons and the Order of the Eastern Star were held here last night, the officers having been elected at previous meetings. The Masons Installed as follows: Worship ful master, L. W. Field; senior warden, Charles Rich; Junior warden, W. S. Miller; secretary, E. F. Bryant; treas urer P. A. Blue. The Eastern Star In stalled: Worthy matron, Mrs. L. W. Field; worthy patron, E. E. Dale; asso ciate matron, Mrs. Charles Rich; secre tary, L. W. Field: treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Bryant; conductor, Mrs. A. L. Bozarth. Alleged Pro-German Arrested. An argument which is alleged to have started through the pro-German re marks of George Webber led to his ar rest yesterday by Constable Petersen on a charge of assaulting Steve Przybylskl, a fellow employe at the Southern Pacific carshops. Przybylskl asserted he was compelled to wrest a heavy piece of steel from Webber to keep from being badly .hurt. A District Court hearing will be held some tlms this week. Aberdeen Has New Water Supply. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen's new $400,000 city water system will go into full opera tion next week. The first water already has reached the city, and the pipeline is in good condition except for two weak places, which will be placed In first-class condition before service is installed. The new system is suffi cient to supply a city of 50,000 inhab itants. miimiimiimimiiimimiiimimimii I War Economy I can best be practiced by having E E your old piano repaired and j EE modernized by my j E I New Process I Better and costs less. Call me up and I will gladly give an es timate. Harold S.Gilbert j E ' The Reliable Piano Merchant e" E 384 Yamhill St. . E Pianos Bought Pianos Rented Pianos Sold niimmimiiiimiimimmiiiimiiiiuiiiirc JUL Copyright Bart Sobaftaar Stars FISH IS TIMELY DISH LECTURES BY MRS. J. I). SPENCER ' ATTENDED BY CROWDS. Preparation of Fresh Columbia River Smelt and Frozen Black Cod Sub ject of Yesterday's Talk. Judging from the way the thrifty housewives of Portland are attending the. lectures on the preparation of fish by Mrs. J. D. Spencer, the serving of meat is getting to be out' of fashion, and fish cooked in all sorts of appe tizing ways is the timely dish. Atyes terdays afternoon's lecture those who came late were disappointed, for there was "standing room only." Mrs. Spencer yesterday lectured on fresh Columbia River smelt and frozen black cod. The smelt were first cleaned and washed, leaving the heads and tails on. then dipped In salted milk and aft erward In fine bread crumbs. A little oil was brushed over the top and. they were then placed side by side in a large baking pan. They "should be baked 15 or 20 minutes in a very hot oven. "When baked the fish should be placed on a plate, with the heads facing the same way, and . garnished . with parsley and thin slices of lemon. The blacky cod was prepared in the same way and served with tartar sauce. Mrs. Spencer also gave instructions in the preparation of pie crust, made with hot water. She declares pie crust made in this manner is never a failure, and those who have tried it are de lighted with the results. Her lectures on the making of pie crust will be con tinued. SCENE OF FIRE INSPECTED Deputy Sheriffs Investigating Al leged Arson Plot in Marion. SALEM, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.) Deputy Sheriff Bowers and Deputy Fire Marshals Allen and Pomeroy to day visited the scene of the fire on the Roy Ohmart ranch, near Turner. ' The offirs failed to find any clue which ANOTHER WONDER For Big Kids Jf AND THERE YOU'LL FIND YOUR OLD SWEETHEART AGAIN. Perhaps only in mind, through the haze of a memory clouded by the years, but a picture just the same of tho sweetheart of other days who speculated with you whether the fairy prince or the bad "ogre" would "live happy ever after." You'll live the "old days" over again when you see this wonderful picture, staged with the hand of a magician, at our theater this week. - '"."'"'' . The new military ulster for men and young men Some coat; for solid comfort and smart style. The front is as good looking as the back. You'll find a choice selection of them at this store; all-wool fabrics in enviable patterns, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx All the good qualities of the army over coat have been combined with the civilian idea in this ulster; belt-all-around; plaits; easy drape; patch pockets; real style. Come in and slip one on. Older men wear them, too. They're Priced Within Your Reach, $20 to $50 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality" and Service would Indicate that the fire was the wosk of an Incendiary. They also were unable to ascertain any probable cause for the fire unless it was started by a firebug. The origin of the fire Is of such a mysterious nature that further Investi gations will be pursued to determine, if possible, whether it had any connec tion with the recent warehouse fire at Carlton. WOMEN MAY TAKE FARES Conductors on Streetcars at Tacoma Deemed Possibility. TACOMA. Dec. 29. (Special.) Ta coma may soon see woman Btreetcar conductors. While the Tacoma Rail way & Power Company has not de cided definitely on this course, the question has been considered for sev eral months, according to General Man ager Bean. "Women are being used as conduc tors In the East and Middle West," said Mr. Bean, "but we have not de cided just when such a course will be necessary in Tacoma. We would cer tainly give preference to wives or other relatives of former employes engaged In military service. "We have simply talked the question over. No definite date has even been considered for making such a rule ef fective." . Woodburn YoutTi Gives Life. MARSHFIELD, Or. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Two Coast men are dead In San Francisco, and their bodies will be re turned to Coos and Curry Counties for burial. The first Curry County boy to die in war duty was Cornie Fish, of Wedderburn, who succumbed while training with the Naval recruits at Mare Island. William Conlogue, brother of John Conlogue, a leading logger of Coos County, was, killed by an automobile In San Francisco yesterday. Pastor to Hold Open House. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Bev. E. O. Hoffmeister, pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, will hold open house from 2 until 5 P. M., New Year's day, and has issued an invitation to the public to attend. His residence is at 700 West Twelfth street. Music will be enjoyed through out the afternoon. and Kiddies ' M MOT 1 v a Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder DENTIST CAN SAVE YOU BIG DOCTOR BILLS 1 4l tmfr y- .-J DR.B. E. WRIGHT Tour mouth is the port of entry for your system. Keep It In perfect condition. Don't tolerate diseased teeth or gums they poison the sys tem. I will give you the very best dental service obtainable at .moderate cost. My artificial teeth, made to fit per f e c 1 1 y, are a revelation, sanitary, beautiful and serviceable. Painless Extraction of Teeth. SO Years' Active Practice. Dr. B. E. Wright Northwest Corner of Sixth and Washington, Northwest Building;. Phoneat Main 2110, A 2119. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Consultation Free. High Quality, Quick Service, Clean CO DAIRY LUNCH and Cafeteria 323 tVahinEton St. (Near Sixth) I'no Entrances. Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Stews, Chicken, Fish and Select Oregon Ranch Eggs IOC and 15c Rich Pastry Delicious Coffee Hotcakes. Waffles and any short orders any time of day or night. TRY TO GET IN TODAY AND ALL WEEK ZY