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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
14 THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1922 BIG VOTE LIKELY ; H BITTER FIGHT Each of Major Parties Suf fers Desertions. ELECTION MONTH AWAY Drive to Be Conducted on Iiines Different From Any Ever Be fore Followed in Oregon. There remains one month. lacking a day, until the November general election. The list of candidates, re publican, democratic and indepen dent, has been completed. All that Is now to be done is for each one to go out to win votes. Vote-getting this year will be con ducted on lines different from any ever before followed in Oregon. Each of the major parties is suffer ing from desertions to the rival camp and the customary prediction heard is that this is to be a bitter campaign. One certain thing is that the respective supporters of Ben W. Olcott. republican candidate for gov ernor, and Walter M. Pierce, the democratic nominee, are girding themselves for a battle royal. Rc. Ixi ration Takes Spurt. Most noteworthy of the signs of the impending conflict is the way in which men and women have been flocking to the registration books in the last few weeks. The move ment to increase resigtration has not been, confined to Multnomah county, but has been observable throughout the entire state. A cam paign has been conducted to induce every qualified citizen to get his or her name on the poll books. Pro ponents and opponents of the so called compulsory education meas ure have alike energized themselves to this end, eo that, judging from re ports, registration has reached the peak in many localities. In one Willamette valley county it was predicted a few days ago that there wduld be 100 per cent regis tration. It is known that citizens who had neglected to re-register or had changed their address or who had never had their names on the books before lined up at the offices of the county clerks in formidable numbers. 'Women Out in Numbers. Women, in particular, were the subjects of this registration drive, There has been an outpouring of women voters for the last three weeks or month, the women far out numbering the men in the new reg istration movement. Having concentrated each camp on registering their respective forces, the next step will be to get them to vote on November 7. This will be done largely through agita tion of the school bill, an agitation which is now under way and which will become more intensified with the closing days of the campaign Forecasts, based on present condi tions, are to the effect that the vote in the general election will be the largest on record, or at least equal ing the vote cast in the presidential election two years ago. Pierce Dinner Flops. In the democratic camp the event of the week was the way the 'non partisan" dinner given for Mr. Pierce. at Albany, flopped. Primarily in tended as a dinner to the newspaper men of the state, the newspaper men were few and far between and rep resentation by republican papers was almost nil. So far as "selling1 Pierce to the republican press of the state, as was hoped for, the dinner was a fizzle. "Although Mr. Pierce was supposed to be the guest of honor, most of the attention and compliments were ptiid to the host, Jesse Winburn of Ashland, who was paying for the "feed." This is the same Mr. Win burn who contributed $500-0 to the Pierce campaign. It is now reported, however, that T. M. Crawfqrd, per sonal manager of Pierce, is to handle only $1000 of the $5000 to aid Pierce and that the donor in tends spending the $4000 himself in publicity. Jt is also said that the appeals of the Pierce publicity bu reau, asking people to send in a dollar each, are not bringing in a harvest of shekels and that not enough dollars are being received to pay for the advertising. personal subject and shall not at any great length nevertheless, I may say that I consider my natural inclination along banking and fi nancial business lines; my practical bank training, legal education and service as councilman-at-large for four years as specially fitting me for worth-while service to the people. - ' "My observation and information are that there is necessity-' for a good deal of reallignment of finan cial matters affecting the city; that a condition exists in this particular which needs expert attention, in or der that financial 'affairs, may be brought to the highest state or effi ciency. It would be my ambition to give to this particular line of work whatever of experience and capa bility I may possess and I think I could be of great benefit to the tax payers and the people generally in this manner. "In short, if elected, I will give the city business my undivided at tention, my sole purpose being to serve well and to bring honor to our city. My slogan is, 'For the whole city, not for any special in terest or locality.' " Mr. Cellars has been a resident of Portland since 1892. He was ad mitted to the bar here after a course in the University of Oregon in 1895 and has practiced his profession ever since, specializing in financial work. He has been actively associated with various constructive enter prises and was a member of the city 7 CHARTER CHANGES OfJ CITY'S BALLOT n Candidates File for Job of Commissioner. OTHERS ARE EXPECTED Tomorrow Last Day on Which Pe titions May Boliisted for . Portland Offices. Seven charter amendments will be on the city ballot November 7 for ap proval, or rejection by the voters, and thus far 11 candidates have filed for city commissioner and one for the office of city auditor. It is almost certain that one or CANDIDATES WHO HAVE FILED FOR POSITIONS AS CITY COMMISSIONERS IN ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 7. ,JF (.EOR(,E B. ply to the city council for permis sion to pay one-half of the assess ment plus all interest due and then receive a five year's extension of time for payment of the remainder of the assessment. ' Ten-year Extension Denied. Mr. LaRoche proposed that a ten Tears' extension be given, but mem bers of the city council and City Auditor Funk held that this would be too long a period. Adoption., of this measure, it is believed, would result in many owners of delinquent property ar ranging for payment of such taxes and would provide for the redemp tion of property now held by the city. Such action on the part of the property owners would place the property back on the tax rolls and at the same time would relieve the city of carrying the financial bur den occasioned by the failure of property owners to pay bonded liens and taxes. Dock Meainre Needed. The proposed measure granting the .public docks commission the right to lease harbor property for a period of 30 years is said to be necessary in order that the com mission can bring industries to Port land. Present charter limitations prevent the commission from enter ing into a lease for more than two years, and it is pointed out that no industry, will invest its capital in plant construction on harbor prop erty unless assured of a lease with longer life. While it had been planned to place a measure on the ballot providing for' a retirement system for all city employes except those in the police and fire bureaus, who already have a pension plan, this measure was withdrawn at the request of the em ployes, who expressed fear that the submission of this question at this time might jeopardize the ratifica tion of the three-mill tax measure, which the tax commission has ruled must be voted again in-order to cor rect technical features of the meas ures already authorized. STATE BANK PROBE STARTS TOMORROW CELLARS, LEfc'T, AND UK, T. Lu PERKINS. BIGELOW AVILL ENTER RACE Conduct of Office on Same as Previous Lines Pledged. City Commissioner Bigelow filed his petitions for re-election yester day and also issued a statement covering his candidacy. This state ment follows: ln announcing my candidacy for re-election to the position of city commission it is with the intention of conducting the office on the same lines as I have during the nine, years 1 have held this position. "1 promised, continued policy of economy in every department, in cluding my own, and will continue to oppose any appropriations for purposes other than the actual ne cessities of an efficient city service or for improvements that are essen tial to the welfare or safety of the people of the city. M promise continued opposition to vice conditions in hotels, room ing houses, card rooms, soft drink parlors and other places, and will, vote for the revocation of the li censes of such places wherever evi dence of vice beiug permitted is presented to the council. "During nine years as city com missioner I have stood consistently for clean and efficient government with no more taxation than is ab solutely necessary and with support of all measures and moves that mean the upbuilding and improve ment of Portland. I promise a con tinuance of this policy if re-elected. council, being a member at large for four years under the plan in vogue here prior to the establish ment of commission government. In that capacity he served chiefly on the ways and means and judiciary committees, being chairman of these for two years. In this work he ob tained a practical and thorough knowledge . of the municipal fi nances and legal problems, as those committees virtually controlled the annual budgets and legal activities. DR. T. !L. PERKINS IN RACE Ex-Councilman Files for City Commissioner. Dr. T. L- Perkins, Portland den tist and former member of the city council and state senate, yesterday filed petitions for city commissioner. He was the last man to file with the city auditor on Saturday, although tomorrow will be the final filing day. - Dr. Perkins was a member of the council for a short term in 1919, when he was in charge of the de partment of finance. While his term was short, covering only a six months' period, he was given credit for instituting a number of improve ments in the handling of the de partments then in his charge. In 1915 while a memoer oi tne state senate, Dr. Perkins was chair man of the ways and means commit tee and the committee on assess ments and taxation. While serving on the latter committee Dr. Perkins introduced a measure permitting divided payments of taxes, a law that has been in successful opera tion ever since. Dr. Perkins is a 32d degree Scot tish Rite Mason, a Shriner and a member of the Portland lodge of Elks. He is- past exalted ruler of Portland lodge of Elks. 2 0 00 REGISTER IAST DAY Total Number of Eligible Voters in County Is 112,000. Prom the time the county clerk's office opened yesterday till 8 o'clock last night a long double line of men and women extending from the counter to the Firth street entrance of the courthouse were registering for the November election. By clos ing time the greatest number of voters that had ever signed the books on a single day had been handled by the tired clerks. More than 2000 persons availed them selves of the registration privilege. but the exact number will not be known until a count is made Mon day. The county nor has more regis tered voters than at any previous period in its history, the number being more than 112,000. The great est number that ever registered be fore was for the last presidential election, when 110,645 names were on the rolls. Yesterday was the last day on which voters could register. Per sons who are not registered will have to be sworn in at the polls in order to exerc'se their franchise. MR. CELLARS CITES RECORD Lawyer and Business Man Pledge Entire Time to Office. George B. Cellars, prominent Port land lawyer and business man, yes terday morning filed his petitions for the position of city commis sioner vvyi late in the afternoon is sued a statement to the voters, in, which he pledged himself to devote his entire time to the work of office should he be elected. 4'If elected." said Mr. Cellars. "I will, during the term of office, con duct the affairs of the city with the same zeal and integrity' as my own. No man can fully serve the public if he has private interests to serve. I have no trace of private or class interest to interfere with my dutieg to the public "In placing my name before the voters for their consideration, I take it that it is but proper that 1 should make some statement to them as to my. qualifications and, while I dislike- to dwell upon thl MRS. OTHUS TO MAKE RACE Woman to Kile Tomorrow as Can didate for Commissioner. Mrs. J. C. Othus, president of the Portland Housewives council, and Dan Kellaher, formerly a member of the city council, probably will file petitions for the office of city commissioner tomorrow. Mrs, Othus issued a definite state ment yesterday that she intended to file so that she might "blaze the trail" in municipal politics women. She will announce platform at the time she -files. While' Mr. Kellaher would confirm the statement that he would be a candidate, a number of his close frienda stated iha his entrance into the city's political scrap was certain. for her not Hotel in Receiver's Hands. CHEHALJS, Wash., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The Lennox hotel in Cen tralia today was thrown into the hands of a receiver, Lloyd Dysart, attorney, of that city, being named temporarily. The action resulted from diferences between two part ners owning and operating the busi ness. Josephine O'Keefe and Q. S. Meyers, The former started the pro cedings, alleging the hotel holdings to be worth $5600 and that Meyera was planning to d La pose of them and had ordered the plaintiff out. Head The Oregontan classified ads. two more men and probably one woman will file for commissioner, and it is possible that another can didate will le in the field for city auditor. To norrow will be the last day in which candidates may file their petitions. It is also probable that the coun cil will place at least one additional charter amendment on the ballot, i meeting of the council being sched uld for tomorrow to consider this, This measure is a proposal to under write the city's bonded indebtedness and guarantee an adequate sinking fund. Candidates Are Listed. The candidates who have already filed for city commissioner to fill two vacancies caused by the expia tion of the terms of City Commis sioners Bigelow and Pier are City Commissioner Bigelow, Dr. T. L. Perkins, George B. Cellars, Fred A. Rasch, Charles S. Hacker, Dr. J. D. Duback, Alva Lee Stephens, S. S. Pier. George B. Thomas, Otto D. Drain tand W. P. Wagnon. George R. Punk, present city'aud itor, is the only person that has filed for that office. Just who will be the additional candidates, if any, is not known generally, although several more petitions are out and said to be in circulation. Two of the candidates who filed yesterday City Commissioner Bige low and Dr. T. L. Perkins had planned to file tomorrow, but changed their plans when City At torney Grant informed the council that he believed yesterday wae the last day in which candidates could f le. The city attorney cited the state law which says candidates must file petitions 30 days before tnedate of the election. Situation Is Clarified. This would bring the last day of filing today, which is Sunday. How ever, later it was found that the state law also provides that legal obligations falling on Sunday may be performed on the following day, which clarified the situation and left, tomorrow as -the last filing day. . The city council some weeks ago passed an ordinance setting Monday, October 9, ae the last day in which candidates- might file. The seven charter amendments, all considered by the council to be emergency matters that have been ordered placed on the ballot, cover the following subjects: . Provision for an additional municipal judge; granting authority to the water bureau to issue . refunding bonds and to increase Its sinking-fund; simplifying the procedure for estab lishing street grades; ratification of the ,3-mili special tax levy twice before authorized by the voters; granting a time for owners of delinquent-property to apply for ex tension of time to pay such delin quencies; granting the commission of public docks authority to lease water front property for a period of 30 years, and the 1927 exposition tax levy. The resolution referring the expo sition measure to the voters was adopted by the council yesterday. Following adoption of the resolu tion by a unanimous vote. Mavor i Baker declared that the counrll was creating history and that the adoption of the measure by the peo ple would be the beginning of a new era in the progress of the state of Oregon. The council amended the measure proposed by W. P. LaRoche. attor ney for the commission of public docks, which provides for an ex tension of time for the payment of bonded liens.' ' The measure as amended gives owners of delinquent property until June 1, 1923. to ap- GENERAL MORTON IS DUE Ninth Corps Area Commander to Visit Corrallis College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 7. (Special.) Major-General Charles G.- Morton, commander of the 9th corps area, will visit the college soon after October 20, according to Colonel J. W. Moses, head of the military de partment of the college. General Morton is deeply interested in the reserve officers' training corps. It Is expected that he will address the student assem.bly. "We will have a military day here Just before Junior weekend," said Colonel Moses, "but it will not re semble last year's tournament. Con siderable discontent among officers and students was caused by the 'big show.' Much of the complaint was directed at the impracticability of many of the maneuvers, and the time and effort expended for such a trief performance." Registration in the different units shows a more nearly equal ration than ever before, with infantry leading with 259; cavalry, 225; field artillery, 223; motor transport, 188, and engineers, 176. Men in advanced courses total 202, and 177 of these men drawcommuta tion pay. TRACTION PASS POPULAR Weekly Streetcar Privilege Wins Favor With -Tacoma People. TACOMA, 'Wash., Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The weekly street-car pass is proving so popular that it prob ably will be retained permanently, according to Richard T. Sullivan, manager of the Tacoma Railway & Power company. ( The sale of passes has shown a steady increase each week, since thev first were tried' out, Mr. Sulli van said, and next week, if the same ratio of increase is maintained, tne passes sold will total more than 10,000. Up to Thursday the passes sold for the -current week totaled more than 9700. New Koad Is Graded. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) Grading of the new highway road to the Toutle river country is pro ceeding rapidly, according to E. A. Middlebrooks. county engineer, ana Al Maurer, commissioner, who r turned from there today. The grade will be completed this fall to the first of two bridge sites on the Toutle and both bridges will be built earlv next summer, after which the new route, which eliminates tne hard climb over Green mountain, will be open. Chehalis to Hear Mr. Johnson. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) 'Albert Johnson, representa tive from the third Washington dis trict, will open formally his 192a campaign with a big public meet ing to be held in tne Hartmana st Nathan hall Chehalis, Friday night, October 13. Saturday, October 14, he will attend the Mossy Rock com munity fair, where he will be one of the speakers. Grand Jury to Delve Into Charges of Fraud. AID PLEDGED EXAMINER Recovery of 10 Per Cent of $65, 00 0 Xx)an to lumber Con cern Held Doubtful. Investigation of the affairs of the State Bank of Portland prior to its closing last February, particularly in 5 reference to various charges of fraud and Irregularities on the part of those officials who directed the activities of the institution, will be started by the Multnomah county grand jury at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning-. This was the announce ment made by District Attorney Myers yesterday. The investigation was promised last April, following a conference between the district attorney and O. B. Robertson, deputy state bank examiner. Mr. Myers says he told the deputy bank examiner at that time that he would co-operate in auch an inquiry and placed the services of a deputy district attorney at the disposal of the bank examiner's office.. First Suit Filed In April. The State bank was closed in Feb ruary and rumors of financial jug gling on the part of heads of the concern began to be circulated freely. These came to a head in April, when J. W. Coughlin filed a civil suit for the return of 911,000 he paid for stock in the bank and de manded that a note he had issued for $4000 be canceled, as well as that he be released from any obligation as a stockholder. The suit named Leroy D. "Walker, ex-president of the bank, and An thony Eckern, ex-vice-president, as defendants. Mr. Coughlin charged thaf the bank, while under the di rection of these officials, was in solvent in July and again in Sep tember, 1921. The further allegation was made that methods of 'high finance" used contributed to the wrecking of the bank and were followed by a con spiracy to permit the defendants to get out from under the ruins and fraudulently to evade financial re sponsibility. Violations to Be Probed. Among other charges that the grand jury i expected to scrutinize are that the bank violated state laws in making loans and that its offi cials unloaded their stock when the concern was merged with the Peo ple's bank by misrepresenting the financial condition of the institu tion. Among the large loans that were : made by the State bank was one of $85,000 to the Petersburg Lumber Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. All its readers are, inter ested in tn-e riaFPirie-q columns. OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS Burns 94 Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, whiti light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi nary oil lamps It burns without odor, smoke or "noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, W. C Johnson. SI N. Fifth St., Portland, Or, Is offer ing to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each lo cality who will help him introduoe It. W rite him today for lull par ticular. Also- ask him to explain how yoi can get the agency, and without experience or money make fasO to 5300 per month. I Victor Records Two vrry prominent Vlotor mrttmim are ap pearing in concert lit the Public Audi torium tniM week Oeraldine Farrnr T h n r m d my evening, nnd Margarete Matzenaner Tuesday evening 88594 Thais, Meditation.' By Geraldine Farrar 89108 Mighty Iak' a Rose By Geraldine Farrar 8S364 Parsifal Ich sab' das kind By Alargarete Matzenauer 88113 Madame Butterfly (Some Day He'll Come) By Geraldine Farrar 87210 Carmen (Love Is Like a Wood Bird) By Geraldine Farrar 88430 Cavalleria Rusticana Voi lo sapete By Margarete Matzenauer 87289 Boat Song By Geraldine Farrar 87292 Sans Toi (Without Thee).. . By Geraldine Farrar 87102 Die Walkure (Fly Then Swiftly).... By Margarete Matzenauer Carmen Sequidilla By Geraldine Farrar Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. G. F. Johnson Piano Co, 149 6th St., Bet. Morrison and Alder. We Specialize in Teeth Extracted by Gas Crown and Bridge Work Rubber Plates Restoring Teeth That Are Decayed All Work Guaranteed! i Charges Average About One-Half! We Repair Old Broken Plates Dr Harry Semler Dentists Seeond Floor AHky Bldcr. Third and Morrlnon Streets . Main B57 Dr. A. B. Stiles With This Office company of Alaska. An inquiry Into the condition of this company led State Bank Superintendent Brim well to say that it is doubtful If 10 per cent of this loan can ever be re covered, owing to the dilapidated state of the corporation. About? 20 per cent of the liabilities of the bank have been liquidated since its failure, according to report. Rail Extension Promoted. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The announcement that the down and standing timber In the Olympic peninsula Is to be logged by way of the Spruce division rail way recently old by the govern ment to timber interests has aroused much interest bere and U is pre dicted will be the means of stimu lating harbor business interests to put through the plan which waa put forward ome time ago for the ex tension of the Northern Pacific road into the? peninsula. The concensus of opinion is that the prize la too big to let slip. Grays harbor being the natural outlet for this timber, the haul being virtually water grade". Killing; of Boy Accidental. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Neil Tebb. 14 years old. driver of the automobile which Thursday night ran down and killed Philip Delanty, 9-year-old son of H. M. Delanty, was exonerated from blame when a coroner's Jury held an inquest over the body here. It was held by the Jury that the death was accidental and that Tebb had done everything possible to avoid It. 51,500,Q00HIGHWAY BONDS TO BE SOLD Bids to Be Received at Sa lem October 21. REPAIR JOB IS ORDERED State ConnulKnlon in November Will Decide on Building Programme for 1(23. Sale of $1,500,000 road bonds, bear ing 4 H per cent Interest, was ordered by the highway commission yester day. Bids will be received at Salem October 21. The money Is required to meat the estimates of contractors which will soon be due. The next regular meeting of the commission has been set for November 21 at which time the programme for ths coming year will be determined. Unless the bonding company which, acts on enrety for K. A. Palmer pro- reeds with surfacing the 8nd I'hrrryvtLe section of ths Mouti! Hood loop, the cumni iion r i i I vr advertipe the work. The contractor Kurfacrd- only a tew ni'iee be fort uniting. It is the piaa of the cotn miMOoii. however, to mak ths roa.t serviceable this winter and this w!l probably be accomplished tr tuck -l til a path sufficient for trfr.o I J movs In one direction. To Increase ths safety of the Rel Tlxard road ths commlaalon ordered a line chance about two miles sast of Nrwherg and a change at tns un derground croaatng. Aa tha gravel on ths Columbia river highway between Arlington and Pendiaton la working to tha surfac In spot and caus.ng trouble, the engineering forca was directed to do aome maintenance work. This will conalat of placing clay, poaalb ly, with tha (travel to hold It- About la per cent of tha highway between thoae points haa the gravel trouble. Tha long eontroverey ever pave ment through ths town of Jaffereon Is about settled. Tha town of Jef ferson has Indicate,! to tha eomenia aion that it la ready to contribute Its share. This ta ths only towsj on ths I'aclflo highway thst Is not paved. Helm Icslon lo Giro Show. KKLSO. Wah., Ort. T. (Kpwlal.) Rehearsals for "Ths Lauvd of Hip- plneaa." which will be given at tt city auditorium October to and JI under the aiisplcM of Uur Kathhun poat, Amariran Legion, are prncreaa. Ing splendidly. Nearly 7e gvris are rehearsing for ha choruses. rtead The Orertntan rtaaatf led ad . Trad Marlf IJRAIV MPB CI.MKK -FOE TO FILTH- Removes ha:r, grease, soap, r&gm. etc., from drains, ewer pipes, closets Ask Yonr Dealer, Phone Bdwry, 74ti5 or writs, Coeoise Products Company, 44H Stark SL. Portend. Or RAILROAD MECHANICS WANTED Union Pacific System Strike conditions prevail. Seniority rights protected for qualified men regardless of any strike settlement. Apply W. J. HANLON. 410 Wells-Fargo Building. Portland, Oregon, or Superintendent's Office, Room 29 Union Station Buck's Coal Wood -Electric Combination Range offers the utmost comfort. Simply attach the electric cooking com partment to a. lamp socket or floor plug and you have two ranges in one. AH three fuels may be used at the same time if desired. r 1 ; I f 1 1 m. n4yiljsfirflB4Br- . 1 l ,'!. I -V COALELECTRIC . ! I I COMBIMaTIO I N?- W r5t' ' " M) No special wir inir necessary. r(j Clean, eco nomical, rea sonably priced. f -Nothing: to fret out of order. Ask for a-demonstration. GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM FREE! FOR YOUR KITCHEN WITH ANY COMBINATION JCK'S RANGE $1.00 Cash and Your Old Range Places Any BUCK'S RANGE In Your Home A Year to Pay. No Interest U I; ' . in i ' i. i Iaann i T ' ' , ' nsr. e jff Via ui I ;. , .- - - I And Remember With Every BUCK'S COMBI NATION RANGE Sold This Week We Present You FREE Genuine Inlaid LINOLEUM For Your Kitchen And don't lose sight of the fact that we have a tre mendous stock of fine furniture for sale at very low prices and on very easy terms Great Special in Overstuffed Furniture avenports With loose spring cushions in fine mulberry, taupe or blue velour or tapes i try. $7.50 Cash $1.50 Week CHAIRS TO MATCH SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAY Uri "g- TpA We also have in our exchange department a tremcn- g1 I 3 dous stock of used goods at prices so low you will be ' astonished. And remember we sell them on the Ci O O D S easiest of easy terms, and guarantee satisfaction. CE Easy Terms at Cash Prices VUIRT FURNITURE CO. 185 First Street, Near Yamhill z Easy Term at Cash Trice mmmzm) chairs son 75 B -Cl MATCH m9Z