fnE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUAItT 8, 1923
CLUBBERS
e
E
REPUBLICANS
Prediction of Early Demo
. cratic Triumph Made.
LEADERS SEND GREETING
Cecelia L. Gavin of Tlie Dalles Is
Principal Speaker at Meeting
of Bourbon Politicians.
The republican party Is doomed. It
Is an utter failure. Warren G. Hard
Ins will be driven from the White
House in 124 by an almost unanimous
vote The league of nations, "mur
dered" by its vicious enemies, will be
restored to life and every United
eiatcs senator who voted against it,
if not already retired bv the voters.
will be at the first opportunity. The
democrats will soon be in the saddle
grain and all will be Well.
These matters were disponed of last
eight In the crystal room of the Ben
son hotel, when the annual banquet
i me jacKson club of Oregon, the
main democratlo organization of the
tate, was held. Things looked decid
edly blue for republicans as the meet
ing progressed, and speakers openly
admitted the failure of the pres
ent national administration, declared
Woodrow Wilson to have been the
greatest democrat, at least since An
drew Jackson, and acclaimed his
league of nations the one and only
thing to aave the world from the ruin
tof war.
Leaders Send Mesaaa-es. '
Although there were messages from
several leaders of the democratic
party throughout the nation, includ
ing William Jennings Bryan, Cordell
Hull, the new chairman. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, late candidate for vice
president, and others, Mr. Wilson,
through his secretary, sent word by
letter that, "in order to follow out a
programme of. complete rest," he
"would be unable to send greetings."
Cheers greeted the mention of his
name various times throughout the
meeting, and there was no doubt of
his great popularity among those
present.
The chief speker was Miss Cecelia
X Gavin, city attorney of The Dalles,
whose theme was "Andrew Jackson."
William N. Gatens, Multnomah county
circuit judge, the first speaker, said
he Tiever was so proud to be a demo
crat as now, as the republicans had
'"messed up" things to such an ex
tent that "there were more empty
stomachs in the country now than at
any previous time.
Republicans Are Censured.
He expressed resentment at the
"untrue" statements of the "repub
lican propagandists," uttered prior to
the late election, being designed to
befuddle the people and make them
think "we needed a change." He said
''we got a change, but what a change
Jt has proved to be!" He did not ap
prove of any legislation enacted by
the Harding administration, pre
dicted a sweeping change at first
opportunity anl concluded by declar
ing his wish that all kings, "starting
with George of England," be pulled
eff their thrones and the people be
uTlven the chance to run things.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson. In
charge of the Woodrow Wilson
foundation in Oregon, in telling
about the work of the ex-president
and of the war, said that "we didn't
go in 'to save our skins," and that
'any man who says we did. Is a traitor
to his country, even though he hap
pens now to be our representative
to the court of St. James.'" This for
Ambassador Harvey was loudly ap
plauded. Letters Are Read.
Harvey G. Starkweather, president
of the club, presided as toastmaster
and read or caused to be read letters
from distinguished democrats. Dr.
C. J. Smith, chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee, read
the one from Mr. Hull, in which It
was predicted that the democrats will
return to power in due time. He
said there never was a time when de
mocracy was more needed than at
present.
Mr. Miller Is Absent.
A letter from Milton A. Miller said
he would be present but was ill in
bed. Resolutions of sympathy for
him, not only because of his illness,
but because of the recent death of his
only daughter, Mrs. Sherman W. Miles
of fit. Helens, were adopted by ris
ing vote. Resolutions of sympathy
for Woodrow Wilson were also
adopted.
William G. Smith and Joseph K.
Carson, veterans of the world war,
poke briefly, favoring the league of
nations and praising Mr. Wilson's ef
forts to have It enacted into law.
SVank S. Myers, ex-postmaster of
Portland, gave a resume of conditions
before and after the advent of the
Harding administration. He was un
able to see anything good in ths
present situation.
Other speakers were State Senator
Garland of Debanon, J. K. Weather
ford of Albany, W. T. Vaujhn of
Portland, who suggested B. Frank
Irvine as the Ideal democratic can
didate for governor of Oregon, and
J. W. Morrow, national committee
man from this state, who pleaded for
fearmony and organization.
MR. HARRISONJS SCARED
(Continued From Flrat Pass.)
mental itax bill that will be pre
sented," the senator declared.
"I bedleve that the motion-picture
people are making a false step," he
continued. "When they get the big
gat politician in the republican party
to head that industry we must look
on it with suspicion. I am sorry to
see the industry come into the cabinet
and get a member who was chairman
of the republican national committee.
Th industry is hurting itelf when
it stirs up politics like that."
ALLIES MAY PAY BONUS
(Continued From First Pokp.
ministration. It is pointed out, lias
never taken the position that the
claim of the veterans for a bonus was
not a Just one. Postponement was
auked by the president some months
ago on account of the precarious con
, dition of the treasury and to give
time for some solution whereby the
bonus could be paid without loading
the people of the country with addi
tional taxes.
One of the senate leaders said to
day that the scheme thus evolved
would make possible the payment of
adjusted compensation to the world
war veterans without adding one cent
to the taxes now being paid. It would
obviate, he said, resorting to a sales
tax or any of the other devices sug
gested In the last few months by
friends of the soldiers. He smiled, too.
as he said that it would make wholly
unnecessary the altrulstlo schema of
restoring light wines and beer In
rder that they might be taxed to
say a bonus.
Republican leadera la the seaat
realise that almost any proposal for
solving the allied debt problem would
be unsatisfactory to the democrats
and that any plan which did not de
mand that England pay before en
ruary 1 the entire four billions would
arouse the wrath of the La Follette
Norria group of radicals on the re
publican side, but they chuckled to
day as they contemplated the chagrin
of these natural opponents of the
bill when the latter find that it car
ries with it guaranteed payment of
money to all of the world war vet
erans.
It has been a notewortny fact gen
erally commented upon here that all
of those statesmen who opposed their
government when UncU Sam was
forced Into the war are now In the
forefront posing as the true friends
of the soldiers who helped civiliza
tion's fight to a successful conclusion.
The debt funding bill, it was said to
day, would give them a chance to
prove the genuineness of their loudly
proclaimed love for those who went
to the front.
CLUB DEFEATS OREGON
BASKETBALL GAME IS AVON
BY 40-TO-33 SCORE. .
Multnomah Plays With Patched-Up
Iiine-Up as Result of Having
Three Players Barred.
The Multnomah club basketball
team got off to a flying start in its
opening game of the season by de
feating the University of Oregon five
last night on the Winged M floor, 40
to 33. The clubmen, playing with a
patched-up lineup as a result of hav
ing three players barred from the
team by A. D. Wakeman, chairman of
the registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union, who refused
to issue amateur cards to Paul
Wapato, Clipper Smith and Louis
Craig, took, the lead early In the game
and held it to the finish.
In the second half, with a whirl
wind rally, Oregon came within one
point of tying the score, but the club
men again put on fall steam ahead
and pulled away. The Winged M
teamwork did not suffer from the
absence of the three players, for the
clubmen displayed some clever pass
ing. .
Gus Clerin, Multnomah forward.
had his shooting eye trained on the
basket last night and easily carried
off scoring honors. Nine field bas
kets and four converted fouls out of
five attempts gave him the high total
of 22 points. Clerin dropped in the
ball from all angles.
Bus Douglas, of the Multnomah
club Intermediate team, was called to
fill one of the gaps In the first line
and came through creditably. He
caused the Oregon forwards much
worry at guard along with Captain
Twining. Myron Wilsey, another in
termediate, also was sent into the
game in the second half and made a
good showing.
Oregon was weak on the defense
and could not locate the basket with
any regularity when the ball was In
Multnomah's half of the floor. Mark
Latham, Zimmerman and Andre scored
practically all the Oregon points.
Andre, who got In the fray only part
of the game, was the flashiest player
on the Oregon team.
Carl Beck with eight points and
Hugh Clerin with six points added
strength to the Winged M lineup.
For Oregon It must be said that It
had a patched-up team too, for some
of Coach Bohler's stars are ineligible
to play because of poor scholastio
standings.
In a preliminary game the Mult
nomah intermediates won from the
B'nai B'rlth Intermediates, 18 to 16.
The lineup:
Multnomah (40). Oreron (33).
O. Clerin 22) F Veatoh 4)
Beck (8) F Latham (10)
H. Olefin (6) C Zimmerman
Twininic (2) U Burnett (2)
V. Jacobberger G..... rleilRh
Douglas Bpare Andre 8)
Wllsey (2) Spare Couch
uexeree, Harry Fischer.
$75,000 OPIATES SEIZED
(Continued From Firnt PaRvi
two police officers were in the secre
tary's office at police headquarters
awaiting a signal that had been pre
arranged.
When the stool whipped his hand
kerchief out of his hip pocket with
an ostentatious flourish and blew his
nose the two Chinese became suspi
cious. One of them pulled a revolver
and both showed fight. The stool
pigeon was in a ticklish situation
while the lofficers were dashing out
ol the police station, across the street
and Into the noodle parlors. He was
uninjured, however.
About 50 persons were eating noo
dles and chop suey when the officers
burst into the place. The immediate
Impression of the diners was that the
place had been raided and that they
were all under arrest, but when the
hubbub subsided and the disconsolate
pair of drug vendors was marched
to jail the patrons breathed a sigh
of relief and were glad that they had
enjoyed a real thrill instead of an
arrest.
There were three packages of co
caine, each whlghing 25 ounces and
valued at 1350 an ounce, in the pro
posed transaction. Each box was
about the size of a 15-cent box of
crackers, and each f lve-taeltin of
opium was analogous in size to a 15
cent can of sardines. There were ten
tins of opium, worth $1000 each. The
opium was of the variety known as
Rooster No. 1, manufactured at Ma
cao. China, and was supposed to have
been smuggled into Portland on a
Japanese freighter. The lot of stuff
could easily be carried In a small
handbag.
Inspector Haley said the wholesale
price here was a fourth lower than
in San Francisco, indicating that
there is a more plentiful supply here
than in the south. The finger of sus
picion is pointed at members of the
Japanese freighter crews who come
and go daily, and who are thought to
be in league with higher-ups, such as
the pair of vendors caught last night.
So Hoo and Chin Chung are about
45 years old. They were said to be
two of the most important drug deal
ers in the west, operating in Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles. They are charged with vio
lation of the Harrison narcotics act
and will be held In jail with bail set
so high as to be prohibitive of liberty.
The case against them is Iron-clad.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 353; 560-21. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
ponian. Main 7070. Automatic 530-95.
I 1
Victrola
THIS STYI.K
and ten double
face V Iftor rec
ords, your own
choice. needles,
ete.
.50
V 108
SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO.
125 4th St, Near Washington St.
Sl FISHER WINS
WILLAMETTE RIVER IS HELD
COMMERCIALLY" OPEX.
Circuit Court at Oregon City Re
verses Case on Appeal of
. Convicted Man.
OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Willamette river, through
a decision rendered by Judge Camp
bell In the circuit court today, Is open
to commercial salmon fishing.
Judge Campbell sustained the de
murrer of the defense brought In the
appeal of the case of the state against
Charles Gates, which was tried In the
justice court. Gates was arrested
January 4 for violation of the game
code ruling that there shall be no
commercial fishing north of the Ore
gon City bridge to the juncture of
the Willamette and the Columbia.
Based upon the recent legislation
creating a closed and open season on
the Columbia and Willamette rivers.
Judge Campbell held the defendant
was completely within bis rights.
The trouble was the outgrowth of
difficulties with the fish and game
commission dating to the first of 1931.
On the night of April 26 a number of
fishermen took part in an open fight
with wardens of the commission who
were enforcing the game code regu
lations. Subsequently 14 of the local
mon were arrested but at their trial
before Judge Noble May 3, were
cleared by a jury.
The matter was then taken up by
the commission, which May 11 issued
an order, effective June 1, closing the
river to all net or other fishing for
commercial purposes.
Gates, who was one of the leaders
in the affair, was found fishing in
the river last Wednesday, and arrest
ed by Constable Fortune on a warrant
charging him with the violation of
the cede. Taken before. Judge Noble,
he was convicted on the strength of
the law and fined $50. The case was
Immediately taken Into the circuit
court, where the demurer, presented
by the defense, was taken under ad
visement and Judge Campbell's order
issued Saturday.
Id -MB COSTS RING
GIRL MISSING, SO LOGGER'S
COURTSHIP EXDS. '
Hat and Dresses Bought and Money
Given "Bride" Who Failed to
Prepare for Wedding.
Joe J. Fisco, 32, logger, courted a
Scotch girl in a Bohemian manner
until last night, when he appealed
to detectives to locate her andi get
back a diamond ring. He said her
name was Jane Cotton, that she was
19 years old, red-headed, buxom and
fickle.
"She was to meet me yesterday art-
ernoon and w-e were going to Van
couver to get a license and become
married," he told Inspector van vai-
kenburg. "She did not marry me, be
cause she did not meet me. A friend
told me he seen her walking on the
street with another man bigger than
me. I did not see them.
"I gave her my diamond ring to
wear. It cost me $45. I bought her
a hat. It cost $9.65. Then I bought
her two dresses that cost 115 each.
I gave her $55 to get ready for our
wedding."
Fisco is a Bohemian ana sjpeaics
brokenly. He was neither angry nor
sad simly hurt that his sweetheart
of five weeks should turn out to be
a rag an' a bone, etc. He occupied
room 34 of the Arlington hotel, he
said, and she lived in room 4. She
claimed to be a lumber-camp cook.
Detectives are investigating.
FORGER SUSPECT CAUGHT
Ex-convlct Charged With Floating
Spurious Checks on Merchants.
C. E. Frost, an ex-convict, 47 years
old, was arrested yesterday by Police
Detectives Swennes and Grism as the
suspected forger- who floated several
bad checks on local merchants during
the past few days. He has been pos
itively Identified as the man who
forged a check at the Rialto billiard
hall last week. i
Frost came here about a Week ago
from Toronto, Canada. He is an ex-
convict out of the state prison at
Walla Walla, where he was sentenced
to 20 years for forgery and later pa
roled. According to the police he has
a long record as a "paper hanger."
LABORER SLAYS SELF
W. A. Burton Commits Suicide by
Cutting Throat With Razor.
W. A. Burton, a laborer, 40, com
mitted suicide by slashing his throat
with a razor at his room, 231 Fast
Morrison street, yesterday. His body
was found by other lodgers at that
address. The body was taken to the
public morgue.
Police could ascertain no reason for
his self-destruction. Bank books on
his person disclosed savings accounts
aggregating $300 in Portland banks
and he was in good health so far as
is known. He leavea a brother in
Missouri, who has been informed of
the death.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED
Northwestern Livestock Shippers'
Traffic League .Meets.
Directors of the Northwestern Live
stock Shippers' Traffic league, who
have been elected for 1922, are: W. H.
Dooley, Yakima, Wash.; A. J. Jack
son, Oroville, Wash.; Sol Dlckerson,
Welser, Idaho; John Klmbrough. New
Meadows, Idaho; William Pollman,
Baker; William B. Hunter. Lostine,
Automatic Refrigeration
FOR "
Residence, Confectioners,
Hratanraata, Groceries,
Meat Harketi, Creameries,
lxaalns" Campa, Ktc.
REFRIGERATION TROUBLES
ELIMINATED.
Every Machine Guaranteed.
Investigate and , Yon Profit.
BELL ICE MACHINE & REFRIG
ERATOR CO.
S.'l East Klarhth St- Near Oak,
Phone Eaat 8172. Portland, Oregon.
I Want to Rent a
7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
at $50.
Will pay 1 year in advance.
Phone Broadway. 331
Or.; Max Dement. Marshfield, and
C. W. Ashpole, Medford.
More than 1200 livestock shippers
of Oregon. Idaho and Washington
belong to the league. In addition to
working for fairer freight rates and
better transportation service, the
league acts as traffic agent for in
dividual shipper members. When in
trouble on the road the members
telegraph to the league office in
Portland for help and advice.
The league is supported by assess
ments of 75 cents a carload, collected
at Portland and Seattle markets, but
by 25 per cent commissions for col
lecting claims of members. William
Pollman of Baker, who led the field
In the number of votes received at
the election, has been chairman of
the board during the organization
period.
OREGON MAN IS DEAD
Ex-Student of Willamette Univer
sity Succumbs In Indiana.
' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Harry
Bowers, graduate in the class of 1918,
uiea xuesaay at Beedersburg, Ind.,
Whirl h P Wfl Vlaftincv with ..laHn..
Mr. Bowers had been in ill health for
several years. resolutions of con
dolence were passed yesterday by the
student body.
As a freshman here Mr. Bowers
was class president and manager of
his club. For four years he sang in
the college glee club and for three
years was a member of the quartet.
In 1918 he was president of the Web
sterian literary society and preslSent
of the associated student body. He
enlisted in the army in 1918 and after
the close of the war was elected prin
cipal of the Milton public schools,
where he served untli 111 health
forced him to resign.
Funeral services will be held at
Brownsville Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Bowers, foster parents, and two
sisters of Portland survive him.
LOGGER DENIES SHOOTING
William Rodgers Pleads Xot Guilty
to Attack on Policeman.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
William Rodgers, Silverton logger,
who shot and seriously wounded Wal
ter Blrtchet, Salem policeman, a few
weeks ago, entered a plea of not
srullty when arraigned before Judge
Percy Kelly in the circuit court here
today. His trial has been eet for
Wednesday.
Joe Yedeick, who pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary, was sentenced
to a term of two years in the peni
tentiary by Judge Kelly. Frank
Smith, accused of incest, also was
sentenced to ft. term of two years In
the penitentiary, while Harrison
Mo wry, charged with a statutory of
fense, was eentencaed to a term not
to exceed five years. Harold Gwhm,
recently arrested on a charge of sell
ing liauor contrary to law, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to a jo
days' term in the county jail.
POACHERS TO BE JAILED
Three Who Killed Deer In McMinn-
. TlHe Hills Must Serve 50 Days.
Three poachers who have been
slaughtering deer in the closed season
in the foothills west of McMinnvllle
will spend the next 60 days in the Yam
hill county jail, according to reports
filed with the state game warden yes
terday. The three, Joe George, Ber
nard Kuschnick and John Mount, were
arrested on upper Baker creek bv
Deputy Game Wardens McFarland and
Bremmer.
Ninety-two quarts of canned ventV
son and a quantity of fresh meat were
found In the Moullt home. The men
were caught while upon a hunt, but
had not made a kill. The uncanned
meat was tainted. "We took two
pieces and left the rest for the old
woman to feed the hogs," the report
of the warden read.
Henry Staseck of Seaside was fined
$75 for possession of deer meat out of
season.
G. A. R. Ladles to Be Guests.
Speeches on the qualifications pub
llo office holders should have will
feature the luncheon of the republican
club to be given Wednesday noon by
the Grand Army of the Republic
ladies In room. 535, the courthouse.
Judge M. C. George will speak on
executives. Judge Robert Tucker will
give an address on the Judiciary and
a member from the state legislature
will talk about legislative qualifica
tions. The committee In charge is
made up of Harriet C. Hendee, H. O.
Canfield and L. W. Matthews. The
programme will include musical num
bers and Charles E. Lock-wood will
preside. The next monthly luncheon
of the club will be the Lincoln day
dinner on February 11.
Salem Postal Receipts $144,560.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Postal receipts in Salem for 1921 to
taled $144,560.33, the largest in the
history of the local postoffice. This
was $367.96 more than taken in dur
ing 1920. The smallest receipts on
record were in 1903. when only $25,
633.80 was received at the office.
PUBLIC OFFICIALS TO COXFER
OX XARCOTIO SALES.
General Meeting to Be Held In City
Wednesday to Discuss Methods
of Combating Evil.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Dr. Frederick1 Strieker, Secretary of
the state board of health, and Frank
S. Ward, secretary of the state board
of pharmacy, who were delegated by
Governor Olcott to make a general
survey and report on the sale and
use of narcotio drugs in Oregon, have
advised the governor they are ready
to report. . The report will be sub
mitted to a Joint meeting of the state
board of health and state board of
pharmacy to be held in Salem Tues
day.
Governor Olcott also Issued a call
today for a general conference of
public officials with the boards of
health and pharmacy, to be held in
the green room of the Chamber of
Commerce in Portland Wednesday at
2 P. M.
To this meeting an invitation was
issued generally to public officials
throughout the state, including may
ors of cities and towns, sheriffs,
chiefs of police, district attorneys,
county and city health officers and
circuit judges, and all other duly con
stituted officers who may be inter
ested.
In addition to those officials the
governor Is asking the following of
ficlals to be present:
Federal Judg-ei for Oregon; circuit Judsrea
for Multnomah county; the united States
attorney for Oreson and such deputies aj
he may delegate; Clyde G. Huntley, col
lector of in-temal revenue; Georse IT.
Piper, collector of customs; Dr. Joseph
Llnvllle, federal prohibition director
George L. Baker, mayor of Portland; mem.
bers of the Portland city commission and
the city attorney; L. V. Jenkins, chief of
police of Portland and members of hla
narcotio squad; Stanley Meyers, district
attorney for Multnomah county; T. M.
Hurlburt, sheriff of Multnomah county;
district judges Tor Multnomah county
City Health Officer Parrish of Portland:
George Rosaman, municipal Judge; Ed
Gloss, constable for Multnomah county
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the women's
protective division of the Portland police
department; L. H. Compton, warden of
tne state penitentiary; -Lr. K. J-j. Lee
Steiner, superintendent of the Oregon state
hospital; Dr. L. P. Griffith, chief aseint-
ant physician. Oregon State hospital: Dr.
W. D. McNary. superintendent Kat Ore
gon State hospital at Pendleton, and Percy
M. Varney, state parole officer.
DRESS GOES WITH WOMAN
Customer Vanishes With Garment
"Tried On" for Purchase.
A nervy woman yesterday figured
out a new way to beat the high cost
of clothing.
In company with a male companion,
she walked into Cherry's store. Just
before closing time, and asked to be
shown the suits. There were several
which pleased her, and while her
escort kept looking nervously at his
watch she kept trying on the differ
ent suits and dresses.
When 6 o'clock arrived there was
the usual bustle and hurry to close
the store. During this confusion the
woman and her escort eased out of
the door. Later it was discovered she
was wearing one of the dresses she
had been admiring.
AUTOS INJURE TWO MEN
C. E. Bade's Machine Collides With
Street Car on East Side.
Fon Wong Hung, 71, who lives at
Fifth and Stark streets, was knocked
down at Second and Oak streets last
night by the automobile of Mrs. D. G.
Kirkpatrick, 310 East Thirty-fifth
street North. He suffered a broken
leg and was treated at the city emer
gency hospital.
C. E. Bade, 395 East Fourteenth
street North, drove his auto head-on
into a street car at East Seventh street
and Broadway in attempting to avoid
a collision with another automobile.
He was injured slightly.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage licenses.
ARN-BICKEL JSmll Am, legal. 877
tvong avenue, and Katherine Bickel, legal,
Portland.
CEREGHTN-O-TOTA William Cereghi
no, legal, 6U6 East Thirteenth street, and
Marie Toya, legal, 602 East Thirteenth
street.
HIN'DLEI-CA.M'PBEI.L Percy H. Hlndle.
30. 1034 East Twenty-first street NorUi.
and usan Campbell, 21, 1034 East Twen-ty-flrot
street North.
BARNE9-HAJ.I 'William Lawrence
Barnes, legal. 684 Eaat Eighteenth street
.North, and Margie Hall, legal. 80S Love
Joy street.
80TIRION-PER90N Alexander G. So
tirlon, legal, &31i West Park, and Ingeborg
Person, legal. -97 Sacramento street.
SKEE-G11A.IS Jvorval J, Skee, 36, 1788
East Davis street, and Mary Agnes Gillia.
31. 80 East Sixty-ninth street North.
BALOUH-HICKBT Frank Balogh, le
gal, Portland, and Elizabeth Hickey, legal,
827 Dunkley avenue.
SANIiKNiHULLBARI-Hans O. Sanden,
legal. 320 Klnst street, and Lucy A. Hel
leary, legal, 847 hi First street.
Vancouver Marrlace Licenses.
HrnRLSO-HEBD -arrvce W. Hu-
FOR
HAS
TLAND
91. Public Schools
51 Private Schools and Colleges
76 Churches
5 Transcontinental Railroads
5 Interurban and Suburban Railroads
286 Miles of Street Railway
4 -Daily Newspapers
3 Stout-Lyons Drug Stores
and Another One on the Way!
Last Saturday we served 3663
satisfied customers
Were you one of them?
Sfouf-Luons DruoCo.
-.. .-- - - - - - -
Northern Pacific Pharmacy, Third and Morrison
Oregon Hotel Pharmacy
Broadway at Stark
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
Washington, Near 5th
de.lson, 34. of Portland, and Jean H. Reed.
18. of Portland.
BURTON-ENNIS R. A. Burton, 23, of
Salem, Or., and Myrtle Ij. Ennis, 15, of
Salem. Or.
CHIMENTI-WHITEHEAD Frank Chl
mentl, i'S, of Portland, and Cecelia. White
head, 20. of Portland.
WALKE R-i 1 EtS Percy Walker. 27. of
Portland, and Pauline Oiess, 2. of Port-
laIHALL-BRACE Judge W. Hall, SO. of
Vancouver, and Margaret Brace, 21, of
Vancouver.
MOE-PETERlSOX Ford 8. Moe, 21, of
Portland, and Minnie Peterson, 21, of
BRADFELDT-VAN ROSEN WlUlam
Bra.(tfeldt, 24, of Portland, and Helen van
u . n in r t PnrtUtid
DBLK-CLARKK J. T. Delk. legal, of
Portland, and Mrs. Agnes Ann Clarke,
!.! t PnrHatlH '
i.TTvn.vnvuKR Oscar Lund. 20, of
Portland, and Miss Nellie Vlggers, 31, of
Portland.
Street Vacations to Bo Asked.
Legal steps are beins taken by the
school board of district No. 1 to obtain
the street vacations necessary to com
plete the tract sought for the new
Buckman school playgrounds. The
board has given official notice that it
will petition the city council February
8 for the vacation of all that portion
of East Oak street lying between East
Sixteenth and East Eighteenth streets
and all that Dortion of i.ast seven
teenth street lying between East Oak
and East Stark streets.
Baby Clinics Success.
Clinics for babies have been held at
the Arleta branch library every Mon
day and Friday afternoon recently,
and the records showed that more
ikln 175 hahlen have been examined
there since the opening of the clinic
August 1. The circulation or ine Ar
leta branch library showed a healthy
growth, the figures for December be
ing 7224 books circulated, of whioh
3616 were children's books.
Salem Sales in 1921 Beat 1020.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.)
Salfrn merchant. followincT a survey
here today, announced that their sales
In 1921 exceeded those of he previous
year by approximately 10 per cent.
The figures wore basted on reports by
14 business establishments. Mer
chants were of the opinion that 1922
will be even better than the preceding
yrar.
Lovers of
rtental
uct
This Is Your Opportunity
HEAPED up in our exhi
bition galleries are
treasures from the Ori
ent which are laid at
your fee'., for but a part of their worth Oriental rugs from
room size carpets to small table covers Kashans, Kermans,
Sarouks, Lilahans, Araks, Irans and others.
Nor win you be expected to judge this wonderful opportunity
by newspaper quotation of price reductions of a "before" and
"now" variety for by seeing; is the only way in which you
can accurately determine values in Oriental rugs be they
large or small, of this kind or that.
Suffice to say these reductions are not based upon war-time
costs, but the present market and have brought Oriental
rugs within reach of those who have believed them to be
beyond their means.
During this annual sale, we
will send your selections home
for exhibit upon your own
floors before final approval.
Burns Coal
IDood Qas
JL co
SeparciteUj or Together
HE LANG Combination Range burns &aa,
coal and wood, heating water in the same
firebox. No effort. No waste m shrink
age. No as burners in oven. Every heat
unit is utilized allowing none to escape
in smoke. Your fuel bills will be cheap
er, your food sweeter if your cooking is
done with a
Afiyeh Bros.
Oriental Rugs
Alder at Tenth
PORTLAND
A Visit to Our Store
Will Convince You
OREGON
191 Fourth St., Portland, Or.