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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
6 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, MAY 1922 TS VISIT SALEM TODAY Thousands Are Expected to Attend Big Event. ORCHARDS IN WHITE GARB Portland Caravan to Cover Route Under Escort of Squad of State Traffic Police. SALEM, Or., May 6. (Special.) All roads will lead to Salem tomorrow on the occasion of the third anaual observance of Blossom day. The Portland caravan, which is expected to Include more than 200 automobiles carrying prominent men and women of that city, will be met at the state fair grounds by Governor Olcott, Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state; Mayor Halverson ana a committee of Salem Cherrians. who are sponsoring the event. Exchange of greetings, official and personal, will follow. Under escort of a squad of state traffic officers the visitors then will be taken through the blossom-laden Liberty district, south of Salem, returning by the way of the recently Improved Jefferson highway For visitors who are without means of transportation automobiles will be provided by the Cherrians and mem bers of other local commercial and civic organisations. Refreshments will b served following the return of the excursionists to Salem. Mayor Baker to Speak. In the afternoon, weather permit ting. Mayor Baker of Portland will give an address In Willson park. Other men prominent in the affairs of the state also will be asked to speak. Flans for the entertainment of the visitors also ere under way at a number of the state institutions. These institutions will remain open to the public, and no one will be turned away. At the state hospital the grounds are virtually covered with beautiful flowers and foliage, while the lawns at the other institutions are equally attractive. Institutions that may be visited by visitors dur ing the day Include the state hospital, penitentiary, home for the feeble minded, school for the deaf, school for the blind, state training school for boys, industrial school for girls and the tuberculosis hospital. All In Radius of Five Miles. All of these Institutions are located within a radius of five miles of Salem and are connected by paved high ways. Reports from the rural districts today indicated that the blossoms are in the pink of condition, and that by tomorrow morning the entire Liberty orchard district will be enveloped in a blanket of white. Visitors will have a chance to take a drive to the summit of the cele brated Polk county hills. From there they will be able to get a panoramic view of the entire valley lying along the Willamette river. As in previous years, the Cherrians will be attired In their attractive white suits and will be at the call of visitors. All incoming trains will be met by automobiles, and no guest should be disappointed. True Salem hospitality will prevail throughout the entire day. Last year more than 15,000 visitors Attended the Blossom day festivities and it was predicted today that twice that number will come here tomorrow. ACTION TO BE DEMANDED SMITH-McNARY RECLAMATION BILTj to be pushed. Western Members of House to In sist That Measure Be Brought in Without Further Delay. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. D. C, May C. The fight to force early action of the Smlth McNary $350, 000,000 reclamat'on bill will reach its last stage Monday, when a committee of seven western members, headed by Representative Einnott of Oregon, will meet with Ma jority Leader Mondell and members of the house steering committee in the office of the speaker of the house. The Slnnott committee was chosen eome time ago, with instructions to demand of Leader Mondell, the steer ing committee and the house rules committee that arrangements be made to bring In the Smith-McNary bill without further delay. The ar gument for the bill will be opened at Monday's conference by Chairman Sinnott, who it is understood will be followed by Representatives French and' Smith of Idaho. Senator McNary. sponsor for the Mil 4n the senate, feels that the house whould be first to act upon the meas- use. as it is in the house that the real fight must be made. The steer ing committee of the senate is pre senting no objections. School in Highwaymanship Novel Police Problem. Suspected Kobbi-r Has Evidence Indi cating lie I student. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 6. Whether some criminal established here a correspondence school in high maniship is a problem confronting the police with the arrest of LeRoy Stone, who is a graduate of the Unlversity of Southern California and the son of a Los Angeles apartment house owner. Stone, when arrested, was seated in an automobile, "waiting for an en emy." he said- He wore a metal brea.stpla;e balf an inch thick and weighing 22 pounds and was equipped also with a revolver, a belt of cart ridges, a home-made blackjack and a xnasK. A typewrit ten copy of what the police termed "a lesson in crime" was found on S:one. It read: Don't travel 1 on Vermont avenue. Wil shlre boulevard. West Pico street or Sun set boulevard. Shortcomings of walking, too tiresome to run fast. Bandit seen if stalking in dark. The chances are 5 to 1 that the pollae car won't come after the victim phones for help. And it's a 6-to-l shot that the police won't arrive for one minute after the crime committed. Then It is 12 to 1 that the passerby who witnesses a holdup just phones for the cops and keeps on moving. Have disguise over front of car a can vaa or non-transparent cloth rolled up When not in use, so it can't be seen. Practice running car up quickly and hut off within ten feet of object. Throw canvas on front untf! victim is chased away. Go past victim aad wait, pretending trouble. Have light and bead on bim : minute car stops. .Keep victims back to car; otherwise may be dangerous. They attack victims hear city ; then make for city and traffic They don't forget to take off mask. They doa't tackle if he has hands in his pockets unless light, so can see bim. If foot bandit pursued he runs parallel to street car. If too close a chase they hide in dark houses or cellars. If victim shows a fight, they jab him with gun and threaten. They glance up street several times for danger. Stone gave what the police termed unsatisfactory replies to their ques tions concerning the origin f these crime precepts, but denied he In tended to practice them. x jit: uniteis a. i o nuiuiug aim xor ( LACTIC ACJDOIITlf RAISED SENATE DEMOCRATS ATTACK TARIFF BILL. Leaders Discuss Plan to Hold Night Sessions Beginning Tues day, but Defer Decision. WASHINGTON, D. C May 6. De velopments today in senate consider ation of the pending tariff bill in cluded the filing of the minority re port attacking the measure, approval of the finance committee amendments increasing the duties on lactic acid and an informal discussion among republican leaders of measures de signed to speed up senate action. Night sessions beginning next Tues day with a view to forcing curtail ment of debate were among subjects discussed by the leaders, but no de cision was reached. The holding of a party conference to map out a pro- WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate Received letter from Secre tary Hughes regarding status of Ambassador Bakhmeteff, fol lowed by some observations by Senator Borah. Debated tariff bill, votes be ing taken on two or three com mittee amendments, Willis declared that men fearing exposure and prosecu tion are seeking to drive Daugherty from office. Hospitalization of disabled veterans was discussed by Sen ator Ashurst. Senator Franc spoke on the great achievements of the re publican party. Senator Simmons presented minority report on tariff bill from democratic members of finance committee. House. Not In session. gramme also was considered, together with a suggestion that senate rules be amended so as to prevent unlimited debate. The latter received little support. Three rollcalls were demanded by the democrats on the lactic acid para graph, but the committee amend ments under which the rates on this acid would be from 2 cents to 9 cents a pound, in place of the house duties of from 12 to 5 cents, were accepted by substantial majorities on almost strictly party votes. The minority report on the bill was filed by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the finance committee, who asserted that if properly entitled, the tariff would be termed as an "act to mort gage the country and resources to the protected and monopolized indus tries." Obituary. Mrs W. B. Stafford. Josephine Gardner Stafford, wife of W. B. Stafford, died at the family home in Oregon City Saturday morn ing, April 29, a? the result of heart trouble, following a nervous break down a year and a half ago. Mrs. Stafford was born in New Jer sey in 1S54 and came to Oregon short ly after her marriage. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Roma G. Stafford of Portland; a son, James R. Stafford of Oregon JCity; a sister, Jennie Gardner, and a brother, James Gardner, both of Pitman, N. J. She was an esteemed member of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Oregon City and an ardent worker In St. Paul's Ladies' guild. The funeral was held at the Sell-i the Rev. Thomas L. Bowen, formerly of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Ore gon City, officiating. William W. Leedham. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 6. (Spe cial.) William W. Leedham, 60. a resident of Aberdeen for the last 37 ears, died here last night following . stroke of paralysis which he But tered a short time before. He is sur vived by his widow Isabelle, his two daughters, Cora of Aberdeen and Mrs. George A. McCrindle of Long Beach. Cal., and six sons, Roy of Tillamook, Or., Mace of Philadelphia, Don, Chauncy, Frank and Lynn, all of this city. Funeral arrangements will be made when word is received from Mrs. McCrindle. -FRATERNITY UNIT FORMED Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Or ganized at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallla, May 6. (Special.) Twenty-eight active members of Bea ver, local fraternity, were installed as Kappa Omicron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta last night. More than 150 rrmbers of the Beaver fraternity and members of the national organi zation are on the campus from Port land. Seattle and Moscow. Idaho Phi Gamma Delta Is one of the largest national fraternities In the United States. Glen Miller of Salt Lake City, pres ident of the national organization, assisted the Installing team, composed of Lieth Abbott, Ogden Johnson and Harrison Higgins of Eugene and Bert Patterson and Willis Campbell of the University of Washington. The cere monies were continued today and were to close with a banquet in Albany. JAPANESE CRISIS OVER I'remier Withdraws Request That Cabinet Resign. TOKIO May 6 (By the Associated Press.) The Japanese cabinet crisis, which arose early this week when Premier Takahashi was reported to have requested the resignation of his cabinet in order to form a new gov ernment In sympathy with his views, has been temporarily avoided. The premier announced at today's meeting of the cabinet that he would not persist in this request, as there wa9 other business requiring the cab. inet's immediate attention. JURY COMPLETED Defense in Libel Suit to Try io Prove Charges. PRIVILEGE ALSO CLAIMED Seven Defendant Doctors to Assert That They Accused Physician for Public Good. OREGON CITY, Or., May 6. (Spe eiaL) An attempt to prove the truth of the allegations of graft, profiteer ing, and incompetency made again-st rr. H. S. Mount, for which seven local physicians are facing a J50.000 libel action, is expected to be the defense advanced. The case was begun yes terday in the circuit court here. E. B. Tongue, joint counsel for the defense, in his opening statement indicated two parallel courses which would "be followed to clear Doctors O. A. Welsh, C H. Melssner, M. C. Strickland. A. H. HuycJte, Ross Eaton, G. E. Stuart and C. A. Stuart. The attempt to prove the truth of the charges in the communication to the county court, protesting against the payment of an autopsy fee to Dr. Mount, will go hand In hand with the contention that the matter contained in the communication was privileged, and without malicious intent, he stated. Hard Fight Likely. The statements of the opposing at torneys indicated that there will be little dodging of the main issues, at least during the taking of the pre liminary evidence. The defense, as suming the position that the pub lished charges against Mount can be substantiated, will present a series of witnesses to impeach his profes sional opinions in so far as the case is concerned, and attempt to show that the doctor testified at the cor oner's jury which investigated the death of Alex de Ford only upon the assurance that the county would pay a $25 autopsy fee, which the defense contends should have been but a straight witness fee of $1.70. Medical evidence, expected from the defense; will attempt to establish that Mount's post mortem diagnosis of DeFord's death was incorrect and a professional blunder. Privilege to Be Claimed. By these contentions the seven doc tors are evidently expecting to build up a structure which will substan tiate their attacks upon Mount and his professional actions. Failing this, an attempt will be made to disprove the claims or the plaintiff that the injury was "malicious and premedi tated," and thus bring the communi cation under the head of privileged matter. The selection of the jury was com pleted early this morning. The jury is now composed of Claral. Anthony, Fred C. Goodridge, William Lewis. Grover C. Pomeroy, Thomas E. Brown, Edgar C. Brown, Charles Sharnke, George DeBok, Augusta Kaberlach, Maggie Johnson, Adam Bell and J. J. Michels. By stipulation between the attor neys, court was adjourned at noon today following the completion of the opening arguments of both sides. The introduction of evidence by the plaintiff, it is indicated, would con sume a comparatively short time. Mystery of Rooming House at Aberdeen Solved. Lawyers, Landlord, Auto Firm, Dia mond Merchant and Baby Interested. A BERDEEN, Wash, May 6. An other mystery of the sea has been solved. A mystery which has been puzzling three lawyers, one land lord, an automobile firm, a diamond merchant and a baby. It's a regular "house that Jack built" mystery ex cept that this is a rooming house mystery. It began in a rooming house. May Stroh didn't ,build the rooming house, but she rented it. All would have been well If May had stopped right then and there. But she didn't. She mort gaged the rooming house for a dia mond ring. A ring is nice and so is a rooming h ' but an automobile is better yet. May thought so, too, and so she just mortgaged the ring for the latest thing in flivvers. And on top of all this she went out in the highways and byways and adopted a baby just like that! Now everybody knows that babies need milk just as flivvers need gaso line. But this being the first baby May had ever bad she didn't know about the milk part of it. Things came to a showdown between milk for the baby and gasoline for the flivver. May debated and struck a compromise. Instead of giving up one of the liquids she would brew an other and save the day. t No sooner said than done. The fame of May's mixture spread abroad i and before many days had passed her rooming nouse was full or people not only willing but anxious to help feed the flivver and the baby. Just what aroused the suspicions of the Volstead squad is not known. Perhaps the baby grew too fat or flivver flew too fast. Anyway, a raid was made on May's rooming house and she was forced to put up a $500 bond for her appearance in justice court. So far so good. She borrowed the $500, but she didn't appear in PAINT Monday Special One Day Only WHITE ENAMEL Per Quart Regular $1.25 Da Cote Motor Car Enamel UHL BROS. 230 Second Street court on the day of her trial. A hasty search was instituted by May's bondsman and she was traced to where the freighter W. H. Talbot had loaded lumber, which would have been allright except that the Talbot had weighed anchor for Honolulu. It was then that May's landlord be stirred himself and discovered that the rooming house was not May's, but belonged to the man who had sold May the ring; that the ring belonged to someone who had sold May an automobile, and that there was a baby left sitting-in the automobile when May shipped to Bea. That is why the lawyers for May, and May's ring, and her automobile, and May's baby, were interested in the news received Thursday that the W. H. Talbot had anchored In Hono lulu with May safely on board. "Will she come back?" was the question put to the individuals more or less interestwi in May's adventure "She will!" came the answer like one voice from lawyers, landlords jewelers and auto salesmen. The baby didn't answer, but probably it knows better than anyone justwhat May will do. MINE REQUESTS REFUSED FURTHER ASSESSMENT SUS PENSION DECLINED. Favor Shown by Congress Said to Have Arrested Development Operations in West. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash'ngton, D. C, May 6. Continued clamor from all of the mining sec tions of the west for further suspen sion of assessment work on mining claims caused Senator Poindexter of Washington, chairman of the senate committee on mines and mining, to announce frankly Friday that mining claimants may expect no further con cessions from congress. The Washington senator's state ment came as somewhat of a surprise because It has become the usual thing for senators and representatives from mining states to meet these requests for extensions with promises to urge such legislation. The reason, how ever, for Senator Poindexter's attitude is that four years of such extensions have completely arrested mining de velopment in the west. Since congress four years ago be cause of the war granted the first suspension of mining assessment work, it is learned not a single new mine has been developed. Further more, one grant of time by congress appears only to mean in regular order an appeal for further time. Senator Poindexter's committee has decided that there can be no reason now for further suspensions, the excuse of high costs and the necessity of utiliz ing man power to better purposes which existed during the war falling longer to exist. When relief is granted it is pointed out that the chief beneficiaries are big mining companies holding large numbers of claims. By requiring those who hold claims to do the regu lation development work, too, it is said, it will mean that mining de velopment will be carried forward either by the present claimants or by others willing and anxious to file on abandoned claims. BARBECUE WILL BE HELD rioneers of Upper Calapooia Valley to Gather at Crawfordsville. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. May 6. (Spe cial.) A barbecue and old-fashioned picnic for the pioneers of the upper Calapooia river valley will be held at Crawfordsville June 13, one day before the commencement of the annual pioneer picnic at Brownsville. A. M. Templeton of this city will have charge of the roasting of the beef which will be given by George Finley of Portland. Mr. Finley Is a son of the pioneer mill builder, R. C. Finley, and will attend. The first day's picnic at Browns ville will be devoted largely to a discussion of the monument which it is proposed to erect at this city in honor of the pioneers. Speakers on June 15 will be Frank Davey and I L. Patterson. B. F. Irvine, A. W. Norblad and others will speak June 16. Mill Creek Koad to Be Advertised. ROSEBURG, Or., May 6. (Spe cial.) The Mill Creek-Scottsburg section of the Roseburg-Reedsport Highway will be advertised within the next few days, according to an announcement made today by the county court. This will place all of this road under contract except three miles between Mill Creek and Brady bar within the national forest and on which federal aid is expected. This is one of the most difficult pieces of construction ever attempted by any county in the state, as the road is being built along the face of a cliff fronting on the Umpqua river. The cost of building the three miles be tween Mill Creek and Scottsburg will be approximately $100,000. The com pletion of the road will give an outlet from Roseburg to the ocean. Forum Committees Named. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 6. (Spe- cial.) J P. Cooper, recently elected president of the mens forum, an active civic organization of the upper valley, has appointed committees for the ensuing year as follows: Execu tive and finance, M. O. Boe, S. G. Bab son and G. Wertgen; entertainment, F. L. Keating, C. C. Walton and Dan Blake; public welfare A. L. Boe, O. M. Bailey and J. E. Van Nuys; ware house, S. G. Babson, M. O. Boe and C. E. Mcintosh; market road, R. J. Mclsaac, C. C. Walton and W. S. Dowd. Sale Price 75c LIFE INJECTED INTO POLITICS IN IDAHO Meeting of Republican Lead ers Revives Interest. OUTLOOK APPEARS BRIGHT Wallace Picked for Coming Con ventlon; John Thomas Remains Chairman of Committee. BOISE. Idaho, May 6. (Special.) Politics In Idaho was enlivened by the meeting of the republican state cen tral committee, which outlined a ten tative programme for the pre-conven-tion campaign and also selected Wal lace for the state nominating conven tion city, thus giving northern Idaho one of the most important political conclaves to be held this year. Re publican party leaders expressed op timism over the outlook for the party. The refusal of the committee to ac cept the resignation of John Thomas as state chairman was taken to be significant by some party leaders. Chairman Thomas desired to be re lieved because of the press of per sonal business and because he be lieved it good policy to have his suc cessor, who is to be in charge of the next campaign, appointed early. Chairman Thomas has been in the saddle now for four years. He is a well known banker in southern Idaho ajid was held largely instrumental in ue uumiimiiun ana election 01 united States Senator Gooding. That he will continue actively in politics when he steps aside as state chairman is well known. The state committee pre vailed upon him to remain in the posi tion until after the state nominating convention. Moore Seems Unopposed. Nothing new developed at the meet ing of the state committee from the standpoint of candidates. Lieutenant- Governor Moore of St. Anthony was present. His was the only name linked with the governorship. It seems to be generally conceded that he will be the party's candidate. Whether the field will be left to Lieu. tenant-Governor Moore will develop within the next two months. There is strong sentiment among republican leaders for his nomination. Announcement was made at the committee meeting that Secretary o State Jones, who is now in his second term, will not be a candidate for re nominatlon. At one time it was un derstood that he would run for a third term, but hft announced intention to retire at the end of his present term leaves the field open. No definite candidates for the nomination for secretary of state have been an nounced, although the names of TJ. S. Mix of Clearwater county, F. H. Reh- berg of Lewis county and Charles Schumaker of Bonner county have been mentioned. Three Holdover Remain. The retirement of Secretary of State Jones will leave but three hold overs in office D. F. Banks, state treasurer; E. H. Gallet, state auditor, and Stewart Campbell, state mine in spector. Banks and Gallet will likely not have serious opposition. An at tack is being made on State Mine" In spector Campbell, however, because of the fight he has made against certain alleged wildcat mining enterprises. It is a somewhat peculiar incident that the three north Idaho members of important state governing boards will retire with the completion of their present terms. They are Secre tary of State Jones of Kellogg, Attorney-General Black of Coeur d'Alene, and the superintendent of public In struction, Miss Ethel E. Redfield of Lewlston. Captain Albert H. Conner, assistant attorney-general assigned to the pub licutilities commission, is in the race for the nomination for attorney-general. It is understood there will be several other candidates. Alger Fee Heads Gwinn Club. PENDLETON, Or., May 6. (Spe cial.) Alger Fee of this city has been elected president of the "Gwinn for Congress" club, organized with a charter membership roll of 190. A big mass meeting was held in the courthouse Thursday night, at which time both democrats and republicans of Umatilla county pledged their sup port to James H. Gwinn of this city and to work for his nomination at the primaries. Edward F. Averill was elected secretary of the club. Schoolboys' Band Gives Concert. PENDLETON. Or., May 6. (Spe-cial.)--Pendleton's united schoolboys' band of 50 pieces, trained by A. W. Lundell, gave its second public con cert last night before a capacity house. The boys range in years from H ; HMBPSiTB Surroundings that do much to S Hn: eliminate the atmosphere of de- g Iggffigg jOT MB pression. Our new chapel and B RJ in harmony with g H ViiiH Ki ''sW highest respect and dignity. Ej Fflnerlli with a J J (11 K I I ff I i Custom-Made Shirts Vassar Underwear Interwoven Hose Dobbs and Mossant Hats 11 to 17, and have raised enough money to purchase uniforms. The boys will remain in the organization through the summer and will give music, appearing In public parade at any commuru'v function. City Super intendent e fchools Inlow reports that it is a matter of record that the boys in the band have increased their eholajstln standing in all subjects since the inauguration of the band work and attributes this fact to the , entrance of Interesting study into the , boys' lives. 1500 Invited to Mothers' Day. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 6. (Special.) Approximately 150O Invitations to Mothers' day, May 13-14, have been sent out by univer sity students. A special programme for the visitins mothers has been pre pared, and a larger number than ever previously visited the campus are ex pected by Wayne Akers of Wasco, who is chairman of the committee In charge of the event. 2 00 Sign for Summer Session. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 6. (Special.) More than 200 persons in Oregon and the northweBt have signed up for the university summer term in Eugene or Portland. A large part of this number is made up of school superintendents and prin cipals. The total number enrolled will be around 800, believes Earl Kilpatrick, director of the extension division. Road Contracts to Be Let. Contracts for i large amount of work will be con- road construction sidered by the state highway corn- is ' n?v uezrir THERE'S so much quality so much good wear and service in Mathis Clothes, that the price you pay is always moderate. We can furnish you a good Suit or Spring Coat for as low as $30, or our-finest garments at $55, but probably the most for your money the greatest amount of satisfaction is to be had in our clothes at 35 $ (Katfiis MEM'S WCAJi Fifth and Morrison mission at the meeting to be held in the courthouse Tuesday. The pav ing to complete the gaps in the west side Pacific highway is to be awarded if the bids are satisfactory. Contracts to be awarded this week will aggre gate more than $1,000,000 and will probably be the last big letting for some time. Odessa Streets Renamed. ODESSA. Many of the streets of ; Odessa have been renamed to fit com ! munist fancy. The old Czar Nicholas j boulevard ha been named after Corn- The Thief Physician! and HygienitU are indict ing the average bedipring as the thief which robs millions of people of real energy-restoring sleep. They point out the fact that the average coil, woven wire ar national spring does not allow the body to relax, because it gives to the promi nent parts of the anatomy, but does not evenly support the incurves. Custom makes these uncomfortable springs bearable to the very young and very strong, but sooner or later the penalty is paid. Sleep under such conditions does not refresh. One rises tired, listless. Indeed, nervous diseases, pain in the small of back, stiff neck, cramped muscles, are a very common result of these bedsprings that do not allow the body to relax. The remedy lies, of course, in a bed spring that molds itself that accom modates itself to every part of the body, giving gently to the prominent ii ! iiimbiiih i m Kinney-Rome Company Factory Chicago Notti Dtn'l accept a substitute. If ytur dealer cannot supply ytu tuith a Kemt Quality Dt Luxt Bedspring, -write us and nut nuill refer ytu to ant ivht can SLxxr OK A De Laze Baosntnta Tiflr th bcdiorihO. net the bud or o '45 (Gorbett Bldg.) missar Feldmsn. Ciar Nicholas vm ited this boulevard when he was last here in 1915. At that lime he went freely nbout the city, frequently In an open auiomobile, and unattended by guards of any kind. Only one newspaper la published In Greenland, and a Dane named Moeller is the publisher. He writer, all the material, sets it up. print '.he paper and delivers it. In addition to thla he has taught many of the native how to read the paper. Read The Orcgonlan classified aid Every genuin JM ux b:dsprng peon thd trade mark On th' s ids rati v the spring. Look foe' it it is your guarantee. m The 'Bedspring LUXURIOUS in the Night parts, supporting the "In" curves easily. Such a bedspring has been perfected. It is the Rome Dt Lux designed scientifically to conform to the highest standards of physicians and hygienists. The Rome Dt Luxt cannot sag two people rest as comfortable on it as though they were on separate springs. Because of scientific construction there are no projecting parts to wear and tear the mattress. See the Rome Dt Last at your dealers. Compare it with any bed spring at any price and you'll quickly recognize its superior luxurious com fort. For better health for the rttt of your life go to your dealer's and select a Rome Dt Luxt Bedspring. On the side rail appears the Rome Quality mark, which identifies and certifies the quality (of all Rome products. The DtLuxt is interchange able fits either wood or metal beds. Portland maftrtss. that mtffccr a8 -fh dtffgmm