TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 30,' 1921
HOT STALKS
in iiinmr.rrvn mi
m mm b o ji a
President-Elect Is Ready
Pay Political Debt.
to
CABINET PCST IS AWARDED
rrc-Comciition Manager or Xcsl
Executive Regarded as Unfit '.
Jo Be Attorney-General.
BY MARK SCLLIVAK.
(Copyright lv the New Tnrk Evening Pot,
Jnc Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. tSpecial.)
Jt i taken for granted that President-elect
Harding will orfer-lhe post
of attorney-Reneral to Harry M.
Dauirherty of Ohio.
The question remaining seems to be
merely whether Daugherty will take
it. A year aso or more, when Daugh
erty lie can his effort to make Hard
inir president, he told Harding that if
the attempt were successful he'would
iot take any office
But this attitude on Daugherty's
part seems to have gone the way of
many other things that politicians
sav when the contingency seems re
mote. Those who are best Informed
now believe that Daugherty wants
to accept the offer. At times he has
yeemed to be of two minds about it,
faying one day that he could not af
ford to take it. and that he could not
move his family to Washington.
Friends Say He Will Accept.
More recently, however. Daugh
erty's friends have been saying he
will take the appointment for the
purpose of hanging it around his
neck as a decoration, eo to speak,
and to be able to walk down main
street in Columbus and shout a malev
olent defiance to the political ene
mies who have been crying him down
and belittling him Tor the larger part
of a fairly long lifetime.
It would be characteristic of
Daugherty to take a step so vital to
himself, to the success of Harding's
administration, and to the country,
and base the decision solely on his
relation to an ancient Ohio political
f'tid. The minute you try to arrive
at any estimate of Daugiierty's plans
in the world, and his fitness or un
fitness for the particular job of attorney-general,
you instantly run into
those Ohio feuds. For this reason
it is difficult to appraise the mass
of things that are said against
Uaugherty in Ohio.
Knrmira Drrlile Davcherty.
Toil quickly find that the bulk of
them come from political enemies,
between whom and Daugherty there
is not a great deal to choose. L'ut
you can dismiss everything that is
said about Daugherty by his political I
enemies. You can accept Daugherty's
own account of his career and take
erty's vote for Sherman a against
Koraker on that occasion, although
undoubtedly that old tale, as well as
other more recent investigation in
which Daugherty has figured, would
be dug up if he were made attorney-
general.
Daugherty was exonerated on that
occasion, but he never since has been
able to get an elective office in Ohio,
although he has run for governor,
for senator and for other offices. His
persistency in seeking office gives
the impression of an uneasy, restless
seeking after Justification. Maybe he
ought to have justification it is hard
to tell. ,
Gold-Platlng for Mad Spots.
You can't now the merit of the
many charges that have been made
against him without painstaking
weighing of evidence. It is believed
that much of his motive for wanting
a cabinet post, now is the desire for
Justification and rehabilitation. As
one of his enemies put it, "Harry
wants a gold plating to cover the
mud spots." t
It doesn't matter much how well
deserved or ill-deserved those mud
sports are, nor to what extent they
Ml II CABINET .
REMOTE POSSIBUTK
Time Believed Not Ripe
So High Elevation.
for
OTHER PLACES DISCUSSED
PACIFIC COI.I,F..K CONTEST
IS AVON BY CO RE AN.
I 4Ti - Si
i :: "
i ' .1lMiiVi-i..ii-iii ! iinir rnnit i nrn I
Federal Department of Education
Including Welfare Bureau Sow
Seems Only Chance.
Chi Sods; PH.
XEWBERG, Or., Jan. 29.
(Special.) In a preliminary or
atorical contest held in Wood
mar hall last night, with six
Tacific college students striv
ing for the honor of represent
ing the college In the state
contest to be held at Eugene
March 11. a Corean student,
Chi Sung Pil, was the winner,
his subject being "A Cry of an
Oppressed Nation."
Others who took part in the
contest were: Miss rtelen Hes
ter, "Chinese Aid"; Ellis Beals,
"Japanese in America": Miss
Marjory Brown, "A Vacant
Chair": Cecil Pearson, "The
World-Wide Search for Peace";
Miss Mary Mills, "The Only
Road to Teace." Second place
was awarded Cecil Pearson and
third place to Miss Brown.
quickly arrive at the conclusion that
jf Harding makes Daugherty attorney-general
he will have no rea
son for doing so except the payment
of an obligation to an old political
friend.
if Harding were choosing his attorney-general
on the same basis 1
think lie is choosing his secretary of
state, his secretary of the treasury,
his secretary of the interior and his
Sftcretary Of agriculture, namely, on
the facts of record, and confining j fierce fjehting and biting and gouging
ou..-e.i m ...use i su.uj j "'" that constitute Ohio utilities. In no
event should so exalted an office as
a.ttor'ncy-general be given to any man
for any such personal reason as this,
nor in satisfaction of such political
obligation as Harding may feel be
owes Daugherty.
' Neither Ilanaa Nor Houne.
All the talk about Daugherty being
the Mirk HannJ of the Harding ad
ministration, or the Colonel House of
it, is sheer nonsense. Daugherty is
the basis of picking one of the three ot no sucn caliber as that. He has
it four leading men in his line, then I neither the- force and weight of
in that case there arc several hundred
lawyers in the United States who
vould come to his mind before
Daugherty would.
Seldom Appear In Courts
Hanna nor the scholarship and dis
interestedness of House. And Daugh
erty's relation to Harding, is of no
such character as this sort of talk
implies.
Harding may feel that certain prim-
of lawyers whose names would sug
test themselves to any open-minded
Iirson picking an attorney-general
vn the sole basis of legal achievc
' D.cnts and standing in the profession
Daugherty has a law office in Co
lumbus and two minor partners, but,
as someone expressed i V if the Amer
ican Bar association should choose
to look into Daugherty's career and
make a mathematical calculation of
tlie number of hours he has spent
cvguing before judges in court, or
studying the law books in his office,
or otherwise in anything that consti
tutes what persons mean when they
think of the practice of the law, the
result would be pretty damaging to
Daugherty s chances of appointment.
The practice Daugherty has is
chiefly representing big public serv
ice corporations before the public
utility commission of the state,
l'.ttcrty's enemies say that he has
rr.aiP his political career and his
practice of the law help each other;
that. he. gets his clients as a lawyer
by virtue of his standing as a politi
cian. There may be something In
this, but 1 doubt if it is wholly fair
to Daugherty.
rnlltica Han Not Helped.
As Daugherty at the age of 61 re
views -his career, appraises his for
tunes and his present standing as a
lawyer, he- must be compelled to re
flect that the time and energy he has
devoted to politics are now dust and
ashes and that he would have a bet
ter place in the world if he had de
oted himself to the law. Polities has
not helped Daugherty; it has been
a handicap to him. Daugherty as
attorney-general would be a deplora
ble appointment, but it is necessary
to be fair to him, nevertheless, and
it is hardly fair to conclude that
Daugherty is in politics for the sake
of tliemoney he makes as a lawyer.
Daugiierty is a perfect example of
tiie politicians who play the game
for the love of the fighting, because
the rough and tumble and intrigue of
it it a p.irt of his nature.
Probably Daugherty's- principal en
emy in Ohio is a man who happens to
be the owner of the leading two out
ot the three papers in Columbus.
Frod Cover Many Yearn.
It takes courage to carry on a, life
t me fight against an enemy who has
the enormous advantage of owning
both the leading morning paper and
the leading evening paper of Jour
home city. In a way, regardlera of
' the merits of the fiyht as a whole,
or of patticular episodes in the fight,
you can't help admiring the boldness
and intrepidity of a man who will
keep up a fight year after year un
der such circumstances.
These papers always have made the
most of anything that could he said
of Daugherty and tirey probably ac
count lor a good deal of the odium
that Daugherty has in his home state.
Hut you cannot say that without also
raying at the -same time that, dis
counting all this part of it. the fact
remains that Daugherty's career does
not fit him for attorney-general and
that, the appointment, 1 made, will
justify the protests which undoubt
edly arise.
Daugherty is not even in the class, itive decencies in human relations for
bid him to ignore a man who has
spent a full year of his time working
to make Harding president. He may
shrink from being called an ingrate,
not merely by party workers, but by
the public at large. And there may
be more than the reformers, would
concede in this theory that the pub
lic expects in its leaders such human
qualities as gratitude and loyalty.
but gratitude and loyalty cannot.
make square pegs nt into round holes.
The attorney-generalship is a very
great office. No man should be put
into it who is.not big enough and un
impeachable enough in reputation to
be made a Justice of the supreme
court Two of the present Justices
McKenna and McReynolds came to
the bench from the attorney-general's
office.
Office Requires II I g Lawyer.
Jn Roosevelt's administration, Attorney-General
Moody was similarly
elevated. Only the biggest of men
and the greatest of lawyers should
be made attorney-general. It is a
post for such a man as Hughes. To
give an office with ihis sort of tra
dition to a man whose chief place in
the world Is that(of an old-fashioned
stand-pat party politician is unthinkable.
It would really be no kindness to
give this office to Daugherty. The
protests that would arise on the an
nouncemint, and the tragedy of lack
of sure fitness that would be sure to
come sooner or later, would not only
be the worst of unkindness to Daugh
erty, but would injure Harding as
well. It is all very well to talk of the
requirements of loyalty from Hard
ing to Daugherty. But that obliga
tion runs both ways. If Harding is
decent enough to offer the attorney-
generalship to Daugherty, Daugherty
should be decent enough to refuse
The rules of the roughest sort of a
political code ought to suggest that
Appointment Held tnthlnkaMe.
Daugherty has intelligence enough
totknow how embarrassing this one
aspect of cabinet-making must be to
Harding's secret soul. If Daugherty's
service be recognized, let it be done
in almost any way but this. Of
course, all this talk of compensation
is for Harding and Daugherty and the
party leaders to consider.
From the point of view of the pub
lic, the case has but one aspect; that
is. that to make Daugherty attorney
general wou'.d be utterlyvdeplorable.
For that matter. ttTe same point of
view is shared by most of the more
responsible republican leaders. They
view the possibility of Daugherty as
attorney-general with dismay.
BY ELIZABETH, KING .STOKES.
(Copyright. 1921, by The Oregonian.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (Special.)
President-elect Harding may create
a new position of responsibility in
the government to be filled by a
woman, but It is not likely to be a
cabinet position.
Members of congress who have
talked with Mr. Harding say that a
separate department of public jyelfare
is improbable. Therefore, the" Idea of
having a woman In the. cabinet in
connection with this department has
.lost ground. On the other hand, the
proposed federal department of edu
cation has made headway and the
inclusion' in such a department of a
bureau of public welfare has been
favorably considered.
There may be a woman in charge
of a public welfare division in the
, department of education but there
will not be two new departments.
This much is stated with assurance.
Walt Adda to Mimriving.
Moreover, the long waft for Senator
Harding's final decision upon the
established cabinet posts has only
added to the misgivings about cre
ating a place for a woman or any
new departments until the new con
gress is well along with Its pro
gramme of work. Propositions that
have hung over from' a democratic
regime, though strong in Themselves,
are not popular pieces of legislation
with any incoming republican admin
istration anxious to have .the credit
of constructive changes accrue when
& republican occupies the executive'
chair.. The bill for the formation of
a department of education is still un
reported by the senate committee on
educatioh and labor, where it bears
a democratic label in behalf of the
senate. Doubtless the Smith-Towner
bill will be brought forth again next
session in all-republican form.
The idea of avoman in the cabinet
flourished here, particularly in suf
frage circles, after Senator Harding
made his speech to the delegation of
social workers who went to Marion
on October 1. He then said, in ef
fect, that in one thing he would add
to the platform of his party; namely,
in the creation of a department of
public welfare. Washington then
visualized the new department as the
only one, with the possible exception
of labor, adaptable at present for a
woman secretary, and the capital en
tered upon a season of speculation,
serious and facetious, regarding the
innovation.
Tea Scaaloaa Feared.
Prominent in the minds of those
who dwelt upon the possibility were
the picture supplement displays of the
Lenine and Trotzky round tables,
where the face of the woman member
was usually in the foreground. It
seemed to some staid republicans a
tittle bolshevistic to propose a woman
member of the cabinet so early in the
experience with equal franchise. If a
woman secretary were appointed,
they argued. , thereymight be untold
difficulties in satisfying even tlje
feminine political factions that have
sprung up. This prospect seemed more
troublesome than the possible an
tagonism of the "woman vote", by
Ignoring the claims of representation.
Moreover, it ..was said, when a
woman cabinet member took her seal,
she would change the whole atmos
phere of the weekly conferences with
the executives, and the cabinet meet
ing would tend toward the British
institution of stopping official busi
ness of any nature or importance -for
afternoon tea Washington never en
tirely recovered from the sight of
the tea equipment that accompanied
international delegations at such for
mal assemblies as the international
labor conferences last year. The
English delegates went behind the
screen every afternoon, no matter
what the parliamentary tangle on the
floor. Englishmen have been aghast
at such American intensity as Arthur
Brisbane's traveling editorial office
stowed away in his automobile, bit
Americans look upon afternoon tea as
feminine no matter how much polit--J
ical atmosphere surrounds it.
Question Is Complicated.
Senator Harding, in the opinion of
some republicans, has been brave to
go- as far as he has in discussing a
possible secretaryship for -women.
William i Howard Taft smiled when
the subject was broached. The suc
cess of such matters often depends
on slow but steady progress. In
congress Senator Kenyon, a consist
ent advocate of recognition of women
In public work, has laid aside -for the
present his- bill creating a department
of social welfare. But he is also one
of the group interested in the Smith
Towner bill for the education department.
The whole question of new depart-I
. t- Anmnii.ata fnr several rea- I
sons. First, it is tne repuoucan. iau
to take up general reorganization ot
government departments. Moreover,
those who have been working for
years to effect concentration of all
educational functions of the federal
gofernment in one department, went
to Marion soon after Senator Harding
began o talk about a department of
public welfare. They argued that the
education department was of primary
consideration and, as planned, would
be broad enough in scope to include
public welfare. They contended that
public welfare, in a great measure,
was education. To this. Senator Hard
ing listened favorably. So much so,
it Is now confidently stated, that he
will not sanction the creation of both
departments. They may be combined,
as a department of education and
public' welfare, or taken care of by
the bureau of public welfare and
education. . This would more nearly
parallel what has been done :n
Europe.
MJUIY M HELD ILLEEALLY
justices of peace commit
Score to state hospital.
Law Cnacted in 1903 Repealed In
1913; Counfy-Judgps Alone
May Rule In Insane Cases.
DEATHS KEY TO MYSTERY
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT MAY
v CLEAR WITIIERELL CASE.
Disappearance of Los 'Angeles
Woman Linked With One Vic
' tint'of Collision.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 29. The
mystery of the disappearance Tusday
of Mrs. Gladys Witherell, wife of O.
S. Witherell, investment company
head, was somewhat nearer a clearing
up, police and private dtectives said
late today.
The police declined to state whether
they considered the deaths of Charles
Beverly, former business associate of
Witherell. and Mrs. Elda Westrem
Tenney, Witherell's stenographer, in
an automobile accident early today
had any bearing upon the case.
Beverly and Mrs. Tenney lost their
lives when the machine in which they
were riding hit a streetcar and was
overturned. Following this car in an
other were several private detectives
employed by Witherell.
Nick Harris, head of the private
detective 'agency, adimitted Beverly
had been questioned about the disap
pearance of Mrs. Witherell, but said
there never had been the slightest
reason to follow the movements of
Mrs. Tenney or of Harry Glazier or
Many Wifthenberg, who were injured
in the accident.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 29. (Spscial.)
Possibly a score or more payents in
the state hospital for the insane are
held there under illegal commit
ments. This was discovered today
when, following a habeas corpus ac
tion, judge Bingham held that
George Huber of Brovvnsville had
been delivered from the custody of
Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent
of the state hospital, for the Reason
thathe had been committed by a jus
tice of the peace and not a county
judge.
During the legislative session of
1905 a law waj enacted whereby, in
the absence of a county judge or his
inability to act. a Just4ce of the peace
could be called by the circuit court
to serve in his place. During the
legislative session of 1913 this act
was inadvertently repealed in the
process of repealing some other
statutes. .' .
With authorities generally .unaware
that the act had been repealed, jus
tices of the peace have continued
since 1913 to commit persons to the
state hospital when called to sit in
the absence of county judges. .Judse
Bingham's decision in the habeas cor
pus action today, affects all patients
committed by justices of the peace
since the lawa of 191U became effec
tive. Huber. plaintiff in the action today,
is considered by Dr. Steiner to be
dangerousfy insane, and immediately
p.fter the decree was announced, j
neighbors ol the Huber family at
Brownsville, a delegation of whom
came to Salem to protest against his
being given his freedom, swore out
another insanity complaint on which
he will be tried a week from today.
The move to obtain his freedom
grew out of a letter written to his
mother, by a hospital attendant, who
said Huber was not insane. "The at
tendant was discharged when it was
found he had written the letter.
Mail Orders Carefully and
. Promptly Filled
Agents for the Butterick
Patterns and Delineator
AH New Styles Now Show
ing. t
The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
Parcels Post Packages Prepaid
on $5.00 Purchases
The "Delta" Feature of the
Butterick Patterns Is Prov
ing of Great Assistance to
Home Sewers.
MONDAY THE LAST DAY
OF OUR ANNUAL
earance
Your last opportunity to select from our entire stock of worthy merchandise
for the home and person at Reduced Prices! Only Contract Goods excepted.
Many Offerings at Half and Less Than
Former Selling Price
January CI
Sale
Eugene Raises $13,209.
. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
The Eugene Chamber of Commerce
development fund has practically been
completed, and $13,209.50 has been
raised, according to D. E. Yoran, who
has charge of the collection of the
fund. Mr. Yoran says that a few per
.sons and firms have subscribed who
have not yet signed .and these may
a 'd $400 or $500 to the total. A sec
retary to direct the development work
for the coming year is expected to be
ejected by the directors in the near
future.
WOMAN DIESJIM FLAMES
Mrs. Augusta Moot Caught and At
tempted Rescue Fails.
-ROSEBUrtG, Or., Jin. 29. (Special.;
Mrs. Augusta D. Moot, aged 73 years ;
and a resident of Oakland, 20 miles !
north of this city, was burned to I
death this, morning when her home !
was destroyed by fire. Marshal K. C.
Powell attempted to rescue the aged i
woman but was unsuccessful. It was I
believed an overturned lamp caused '
the fire.
Until bout five months ago Mrs.
Moot was a patient at the state hos
pital for the insane, but her condi-
tion became so improved that she was
discharged. - She is survived- by a
niece living in New York and a son-in-law
at Cottage Grove.
Country Home Site Taken.
IteSEBUKG, Or.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Bonaday farm, at one
time the property of Frank E. Alley,
and used for the breeding of thor
oughbred horses, but later taken over
by the United States Mortgage & In
vestment " company of Portland, was
sold today to Pitzer Beckley, a far
mer of this- county. The property is
four miles east of this city and con
sists of 512 acres, practically all till
able -Jand. Mr. Beckley will ; make
some substantial improvements to
,the place, among them the erection
of a beautiful country home.
PORTLAND TINWARE? SHEET
METAL MFG. CO.
Wholesale and Retail Manufac
turers and Repairers of Tin, Cop
per and Galvanized Ironware.
47 First St. s. Bdwy. 3444
Tax Rolls Done Speedily.
BEND, -Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
Deschutes county titx rolls were
turned over for collection to Sheriff
Roberts three weeks ahead of time
today. Completion ott the work on
this date constitutes a new rccprd in
the office Of Assessor 'Mullarky.
Rooming, Hotel and Home Keepers Can Profit Extraordinarily by the
Special Bedding
Offerings
Cotton
Blankets at
$2.75
A limited number of fine cot
ton Blankets in pretty plaid
stylos and GUxSO inches. A
"good, durable blanket at one
half former selling' price.
Silkoline
Comforters at
$3.98 -
Full size Silkolfhe Covered
Comforters filled with white
carded cotton. They come in
pretty light colored patterns
and are just one-half regular
price at the above figure.
Woolnap Plaid Blankets
at $4.98 Pair
These splendid Blankets come 72x84 inches and are of excellent weight and finish
remarkable values at $4.98 a pair.
Bath Towels
3 for $1.00
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
-20x40 inches, and of good
weight.
Huck Towel
6 for $1.00
Fine all-white Huck Towels,
neatly hemmed. They come
18x3tJ inches.
Honeycomb Toan els
3 for $1.00
White with blue border
19x38-inth.
and
ul-l" Wilillihi
QSBSSESSBaBBEilBESL
Wedding secret Two Weeks.
EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Clayton Manville and Miss Philip,
pina Saner, popular younsr people
nmontr the younger set in this eitv.
have just announced their mariiase
which took place in Tortland two
weeks aro. They have taken up their
residence at tiie old Manville home
ot Collese Crest. Mr. Manville is
junior meniher of the furniture firm
of Manville Hros. v
II,
9,
Phone your want ads to The Ore
eonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
lugrhrrly ,, stand-Patter.
politician of the old school of the old
est living school: in fact, of a school
that is out of rate and ought to be
kept buried. He was bora in Ohiq
and went to the legislature in his
late twenties. It is of no use now to
jro into the uproar and the legislative
investigation that attended Uairgh-
DANCINGtaucht
ALL NEW STEPS and POPl L.VR DANCES
guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladles,
:: gentlemen. $A. Ie Honey's beautiful
iclilemy, -3d and Waxhlnjrton. Beginners'
cIh.hh starts Monday and Thursday evenings.
1 ntrmedtate cla.s Friday even 1 nr. 8 to
1 :30 Plenty of desirable partners no
You
y 1 embarrassment. lou can never learn
Daugherty is a itand-pat Old-guard dancing in private lessons from Inferior
teacher you must have practice. LKARN
IN A REAL SCHOUU Classes are larse
and select the social feature alone Is
north double the prk-e-lhe only teacher
in Portland capable of -appearing before
the public in stage and exhibition dancing.
We teach more people to dance than all
other schools combined. One lesson 'from
u Is worth t3c In the ,avrage school.
Phone .Main 766. private Lesions All iloura
"Gifts
that
Last"
An Essential to Social
and Business Success
"OOD taste in dress, augmented by fine
V"jewelry, has helped many a man and .
woman on the way to success. High-grade
' jewelry is an important accessory in rais
ing a man's or voman's standing in Jmsi
jiess and social affairs. It creates prestige.-.
Intelligent people recognize this act, and
that is why they are patronizing the1 better
class jewelry store more frequently than
ever before. They know that it pays. "
The exceptionally well-stocked jewelry
store of C. Feldenheimer at Washing
ton TTnd Park streets is equipped not only
with all the standard lines of jevelry, but
Hsa with many useful and beautiful ar
ticles for the home.
Treating Eyestrain
t "
Our Optical Department is equipped to render un
excelled service. Accurateness in examination of eyes
and fitting of glasses assured by expert opticians.
f
. .
A. & C. Feldenheimer
Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians
t . Established 1868
WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK.
Eyestrain Is Not a Disease
f$ Near- sightedness, far-sightedness, astigma
tism and muscular imbalance are corrected
without medicine.
Cf A person suffering from eyestrain, who at
the same time is enjoying good health, is at
a loss to know just what to do. He feels he
does not need a physician, but knows that
he needs relief.
If Eyestrain is caused by a faulty shape or
false position of the eyeball, which condition
renders vision unsatisfactory or painful, and is
relieved by wearing correctly ground glasses.
J If you suspect eyestrain you should consult
us without delay; our many years' experience
is at your disposal; our reputation assures
you glasses will not be recommended unless
necessary.
Why not rite as well privately as you do
in business? You can write perfectly on
Co roN A
The Personal Writing Machine
because Coronatyping is not a gift like handwriting. Prove to
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m a short time. $50 complete with case. 8 lbs. in case.
Reconstructed Typewriters, All Makes, for Sale
Rentals Repairing Supplies
E. W. PEASE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
110 SIXTH STREET
.SAVE YOUR EYES
J Complete lemj-grinding factory on premises.
Thompson Optical Institute
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
( HAS. A RISCO, IToideiX anil (.t-iK-ral Mntwgrr.
Portland'syLargest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
SINCE 1908.
TDl
ID!
'FROM ONE BURNER
IN - T H E NEW
LANG
Combination Range
does all your Cooking, taking, Roasting heats the water and the
kitchen same as a wood or coal fire.
Reasonable Terms
HAVE IT DEMONSTRATED
F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
191 FOURTH STREET South of Yamhill
Every service performed
by this institution receives
the highest type of atten
tion, regardless of the means
of those whom we serve."
Edward LIolmam And Som
Fvneral Directors
THIRD AND SA1MON STREETS
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