Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
Tin: :.i ,:; daily joui.nAL. ro;:i land, i ;:ii)ay i-vnuinc. jum; r. i,r:. TOWN TOPICS ...TONIGHT'S AML'KHMKNTS , i HriI.iaEpti(h na Mnrrlwn. M1nm Kil. tiinrn In "Hi'lln liunna." BAK Kit UrMilwny and B1lli atH, Mrirrlmin. Tin linker t'layert In 'Tha Wolf."- . ' tYIMC rourth anil Slr. American Umical Cnmrflr Piinpatijr In "Wlhlnl." ' PANTAOKS Hnmriwi anil Alitor. VauilIU. OAKH AMt'MKMKNT I'Al.K Koytl Italian lUnrt and Vaudeville, fcrery afturnool and 1 Tnlne. Weather Conditions, j Tortland and Tlrinlty Fair tonight and Sat urilaji noilhwetrly wlndi. Oipuou and Washington Fair ' tonlgfct and Matiirilav ! tinrthwiittrlr wtndl. Idaho fair tonight and Haturday, ,7 Moept inowera tonight or Baturday wmiuetit portion. fcUWAUD A. HI ALU, DUlrlct rowcaater. Seattle Bartender Arretted. Charged liy an indictment with violation of the Mann white slavery act, Max Holtser.a Seattle bartender, and said to have for mnrly been proprietor of the notorious Pittsburg grille at Sixth , and Btark streets in this city, waa brought to Portland yesterday from , Seattle by Deputy United States Marshal Deven-pfclc.- Holtser la held under bonds of 15000, which ho waa unable to furnish, l'annle Brown, a Portland woman, .waa brought a-long as the principal witness, and alio waa unable to furnish bonds of 11600, Holtser la charged with having transported the woman from Portland to Seattle for Immoral purposes, Mazamaa to, Climb Table Mountain. For, their exercises this week the Ma samaa will climb Table mountain, which la tha high and bald point on the' north side of the Columbia near Cascades. The party will leave town In a special car on the North Bank train at 6 o'clock Saturday, and go to Hamilton Creek, where they will camp" out Over night. On Sunday the climb to the summit of the mountain will be made, and the re turn to Portland will be made on the limited train due at 7:45 o'clock. Each person must bring his or her own blan kets.. Oomplelae " Against Booster. A rooster one of those that llke to crow loud and long In the early morning hours la the subject of a complaint made the police by Mrs. Frank Chrle man, 33 Webster street. Mre. Chrls man complains the rooster has a, voice keyed Into an extremely high pitch, which In the early morning hours cauvea much disturbance In the neigh borhood. So shrill is the voice tha t It has caused nervousness on the part of the complainant; and the police are asked to either muffle the roosters . voice or have it killed. Evening Star Grange Members of Evening Star grange will hold their regular meeting at 10:30 o'clock to morrow morning. E. H. Bensenlck of the Northwestern National bank will talk on the "subject of "Reformation of Our Banking Lawa and Currency Re form." A. II. Nlchol will deliver an address on "The Moral Influence of Good Pictures." , T. J. Krueder of t.ie Lents grange will tell of the work ac complished at the laat session of the State grange. Case Continued. The preliminary hearing of Albert Mltlehner and Kath erine . Sherrell, charged with a statu tory offense, was continued thW morn ing in the municipal court until June JO., The chief witness, a private detec tive, la out of the city and cannot be present until that date. Mltlehner Is brew master for the Portland Brewing company. Miss Sherrell Is a graduate hurse. , The wife of Mltlehner signed the complaint against the couple. Christian Endeavor Convention. Next Monday evening Claude E. Hill, National superintendent of the Endeavor of the Christian church, and W. E. M. Hackel man, of the board of publication, will arrive In Portland 011 their way to at tend the national convention of Chris tian Endeavor at Los Angeles. They will be present at an Endeavor rally to be held in the auditorium of the Cen tral Chriattan church, East Twentieth and Salmon streets, next Monday night. rrank L. Smith cutting' prices. He quotes: Oregon eggs, SOc. 1 Oregon butter. 30c. Corned beef, 10c. Boiling beef, 10c. Mutton stew, 10c. Liver, 10c. Mutton chops, 15o, Plcnio ham?, 14c. Hatns, 20c. Bacon, 20c. Sausage. 10c to 16c. Steak. 174 to 20c. Oo to his main market, 228 Alder sL, or to his SL Francis market, 228 Wash ington st., for these fine, cheap meats. Brothers Eava Difficulty. Two brothers, Henry and John llergerader, were arrayed against each other this morning In the municipal court. Henry was charged with .using abusive lan guage to John's wife. John conducts 'a store in Lower Albina and asked the 'Judge to order the brother to stay - away from the places Henry claims money la due him from John for. work. -The court advised both men to settle their trouble and be brotherly. Bona of ITorway, Sons of Norway will celebrate June 7 the Independence day of Norway, at the Moose hall, Broad way and Morrison streets, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. It is now eight years since the dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden, whereby these countries became politically Inde pendent of each other. A short pro gram and dance has been arranged for the occasion. Tree. A 60 size Jose VJIa cigar, dou ble S. & H. stamps, a souvenir and a carnation to the first 25 customers mak ing a 6O0 purchase or over at the open ing of the branch store of the Railway Exchange Cigar Co., 8. W, corner 3d and Washington, sts Dekum bldg. Double 6. & H. green trading stamps with every lOo purchase or over, a fine .carnation to everybody opening day. ' Estate Left to Husband Believing that her husband, John V. McEntee, would, amply provide for their three small girls, Mrs. Ellen A. McCabe McEn tee, who-died April 11 leaving an estate vajued at $6000,. left it entirely to her husbahd.ShelS9 named him executor. The children range from 2 months" to 4V4 years old. Jackson Club Meeta Tonight. Tho Jackson club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the Medical building audita Hum,, Clarence Reumes, new United States district attorney, and Frank S. Myers, hew postmaster, will deliver the addresses of the evening. Members are urged to attend and participate In tie meeting. ; " , " v . . , f Basements Plooded Scores of firms have had to vacate their basements on account of high water. Many are now installing motor driven pumps, rented from '.the- Standard Machinery Co., at 46 Second at. In so doing they have saved themselves from much trouble, damage and loss of money, 5. Pickpocket! Caturht. Three profes tody thla morning by letectlvea rrlcT and'Malletr. The three men were taken) befnis Judge TaawnlK to whom they Bromlsed to leave the city at once. They I in niiMni tbo i!oi .I 1 1 ik.iI. riK-y iu ll.ury IMwanlM, who wived a lt-iii of five, yen.- In ."Mil Q.wntln l-i Jiihi'-n I.i'ltoy, who nerved three years In the Oii-gon stutn prison for burglary, HilJ Anilrw McCnll. who was arresteil pit Seattle recently for bolng a (lck pnrket. Patrolman Beslirns. Patrolman. C. L. Ilium today filed notice of his relgni tlou from the police department, the res ignation being effective from June Z. David A. Cleo, a patrolman who resigned lust November, today asked to be rein stated, saying In Ills petition that ho understands Ms resignation was, never accepted by either the chief of police or the executive board. Exercises at railing lehooL Exer cises In honor of opening of new Fail ing grammar school will be held at the school tomorrow evening at 8 ociocn. A special program will be rendered. Superintendent of Bchoola Frank Rigler and K. L. Sabln, chairman of the achool board, will make addresses. Tha pnbllc la Invited. . Automobile WraokedAn automobile carrying two men and two women, waa wrecked thla morning at 1:30 o'clock, at Thirteenth and Washington streets, when the driver ran Into the curbing. The driver and occupanta deserted the machine, which waa later taicen Djr an auto repair anop. ... . Slept With. Clothes On Joseph Batch, a logger, slept with hla clothes on last night at the California Lodging House, In order to protect 180 he had In hfs pocket. During tha night he was awak ened and found a prowler had entered his room and deftly taken $70 from his pocket. ; Ifoseesohn to ipeek. The aervlcea at the Talmud Torah synagogue. Sixth and MhIL streets, will be conducted this evenlna- at 7:30 o'clock by David N. Mosessohn, who win, also deliver an ad dress on, "Tne Jew a uuiy jowara Community." All are welcome. Sentenced for Assault. Edward Lest-J man. a cement worker, attempted to whip tha proprietor of a rooming house at 38614 East Morrison street last ev enlng, and landed In the city JalL This morning he waa given 90 days on the rockpllefor the assault Sunday m Excursion. To Cascade Rapida on kteamer Balley-Oataert, 11.00 round trip Haves Alder street oock at 9 a. m.. Inturalng at 6:80 p. m. A SDlendld opportunity to see the Colum bla at flood stage. Phones; Main 914, A-5112. River Excursions Sunday to Oregon City and Magonea Park. At the present stag of high water this la a beautiful trip. Boat leaves Salmon street 9 m., 12 m and 3 p. m. . Last trip from Oregon City, 6:30 p. m. Round trip, 40c, Arrested for Bobbery. John McNa- mara waa arrested last evening by De tectives Golti and Royle for robbing a store at Helvetia, Or. He waa turned over to the sheriff of that city this morn ing. Promotion Say Planned. Next Sun day will be promotion day in the Sun day school of the Central Christian church. East Twentieth and Salmon TaS1001 u now orBanlMd Attention, Travelers. The Baggage & Omnibus Transfer company will check your baggage from home to destination;, storage, packing and shipping. Main 6980, A-3322. Taxlcab service, Main 250, A-2242. Hew Steamer Butterfly for hire after noon or evening, excursions or plcnio trips, limit 40 people. Also towing. Ad dress Fuel Co., East 182. Two Rooms en Suit in Journal Building. North exposures on Yamhill street. Journal Publishing company, care of business office. Steamer Jessie Harxtns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leave a Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Clifford Hotel drill, 407 East Morrl- son street, under new management Sneclak Sunday chicken dinner, Sun day's, V to 8. 60c, Commencement Exercises Gillespie School of Expression, June 7, 1913, 8:15 o'clock, .Lincoln High school auditorium. Public Invited, Sr. Banner . Brook removed to 902 Broadway .bldg. Phonea. Marshall 2492, A-8142.' Dr. C. J. Smith, Rooms 1005-6-7 Broad way Duiiuing. x-nones juarsnau zaaj and A-6533. Sr. KoOool removed from Dekum building to suite 909-13 Broadway build ing. ' Union Transfer Company, Furniture moving and atorage. Main 241, A-2241. W. A. Wis and associates, painless dentlstB. Third and Washington. ' Dr. W, W. Christie, Osteopath, Macleay Bldg. Main 6172. 205 Mt dally. Hood Auto Stage. Two stages Phone East 162. 1 Sr. Leo BJcen, Broadway building. moved to 809-314 Sr. 0. S. Anthony, -moved to 809-314 Broadway building, Sr. 8. VL Gillert has returned. 617 Broadway building. 616- Sr. Wallace V. Shearer, building, suite 916.- Broadway Watch the Movement down the. West y Br. E. O. Brown, Eye, Ear, Mohawk. Sr. VT. McMillan, Broadway bl'dg. Store for Kent In Journal bldg. Attention. Travelers -The, Baggage & Omnibus .Transfer! CO.-wit! check your baggage from home to destination; storage,- packing and shipping. Main 6980. A-3322. Taxlcab service. Mam zso, a-2242. One million pounds of copper has been spun Into .wire for' the extension of Texas telephone Unea this year. BOSTON DENTISTS We- are now located between, Fourth ind Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared to give ydu first class;- work t reaSonabl prtoes. Rubber Plates ....... ftS. OO and up Gold Crowns. S.'t.SO and up Bet4a-Wgrlr , .Bit.fift -and, Porcelain Crowns.. , 50 and up Silver Fillings .K6t and ud Gold FilllnRs . . . XI, OO and up SETTorf. MJT. Ttir iiAnr.rA prnAjirn ' J j ! !IA L V I I lJ j (J Ul 10L0 liLuuULU, 1M HEARLY 4 MILES Four hours of extremely dafierous and strenuous work by men, In 'two small rowboata, was necessary yester day afternttm to save two horses, ma looned In Columbia slough by the high water. Tie ' rescue was accomplished under the direction .of .Samuel Mont gomery, an official of the Oregon Hu mane society, who had been aligned to the task by Manager J. 1?. Ituclera- dorf. , , , The rescue of the horses ended a long Tast for them, as they had been at find ing deep In the water for more than two days, unable to get anything to eat except the tops of ahruba and bushes. Just as the landing was effected, near tha car barn In Park Rose, the owner, W. L. Van Alatyne, of 620 East Forty fifth street, who had been looking for two days for the horses, and saw the notice of tha expedition of tha Humane society In. last evening's edition, of The Journal, met tha rescuing party -.and took the horses to a comfortable stable. In making the rescue, Mr. Mont gomery was compelled to ctiaae tha horses from tha shallow into fjr deep water, In order to make them swim. Time after time the animals would head toward a pile of drift wood, thinking It afforded a landing place, and every time tha boats would be compelled to head them off Into deep water again, The horses swam nearly' four mlloa. On several occasions they got lost In the brush, while the men In the boat, unable to use the oars, were compelled to progress by pulling themselves aloni: by grabbing the brush.. But one acci dent occurred to the horses and that was in crossing a wire fence, when one of them became entangled In the wires. in plunging around, the animal was cut and torn,' but dangerous avoundawere not inflicted. , TREET At special meeting the citv tmi. tlve board yenterday afternoon accepted the Milwaukle atreet pavement The contract price of the pavement was $137,000. The contract was let In the Simon administration, but work waa de layed ror various reasons and the atreet was cqmpleted only a short time ago. Property owners remonstrated against the assessment on the grounds that the pavement was defective In many places. Before the board met yesterday the members went out to Milwaukle street and Inspected several chunks of the pavement ' that had been torn nn to show the quality of the work. The ac ceptance of the hard surface was unani mous, even Waldemar Seton, a member of the board who lives on the street and will have to pay an assessment of lizeo, expressing himself as being en tirely satisfied that the pavement was laid In accordance with specifications. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS SHOW GOOD BUSINESS Uncle Sam's banking business In Port land has reached the point where it is an ( exceedingly strong competitor of the best of the private banking-Institutions. During May, 651 new accounts were opcnedV- making the total number of accounts opened slnoe September "9. 1911, when the bank commenced doing business, 13,943. During the month 2702 deposits were made, amounting to $93,186. During the month $72,636 was withdrawn, leaving an Increase of $20, 550. There Is on balance to the account of creditors $763,898. PAVEINTMP1 Opening Announcement of the Railway Exchange Cigar Co. BRANCH STORE The public is cordially invited to attend the open ing of the new Branch Store of the RAILWAY EXCHANGE CIGAR CO. tomorrow (Saturday), 9 a. m., located at the S.W.Cor. 3rd and Washington Sts. DEKUM BUILDING The First 25 Customers Making a Purchase of 50c or over will receive a 25c size Jose Vila Cigar, also double S. & H. Stamps and a Souvenir. 3- EVERYBODY RECEIVES A CARNATION OPENING DAY SPECIAL lO DAY OFFER MenV Ready-to-Wear $lfi Jo SUITS. - Take Advantage of This Liberal for the Rose Festival FIFTH AND WASHINGTON I wetlaad-Bnlldtnr rtf Fte-e-a ' --- . siavator.' OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. SATURDAY IN EARLIER DAYS 11 J 'rcl Lock ley. "My father's people came from Vlr Elnla to Ohio," Bald J, IJ. Stump, of Monmouth, ''When my father was 19 years old he heard of the wonders of the rlrU Willamette valley on the other side of the 'Orrat Plains.' "Having no money nor outfit with which to get here he hired out to a party headed for the Wlllumette valley, agreeing to furnish gAme for the privi lege of going with them. With a com pass and a gun as his only posseaslons, he started in the spring of 1844 for Or egon and with very little difficulty was able 'to keep the party In buffalo meat, deer meat and other game. After reach ing Oregon he looked over the valley and when he was 21 years of skre took up a donation landr)alm on the Luckl mute. I still own his original donation land claim. My father became a sur veyor snd surveyed a large portion of the valley and one of the things of which l am particularly proud Is that the lines he ran In those early days are correct. I waa born on the original donation land claim.' "Of course I have added largely to the . old place since. For example, the home place fiere, consists of 800 acres? X bought 12 years ago for $30 an acre, while the 120 acres Joining It I got for $20 an acrv "My sheep and goats have bought my land for me, ' About 20 years ago I sent back to Wisconsin to Frank Harding for some sheep. He got them from Canada. They had been Imported Into Canada from England. They -were Cots wold and Llncolns. We were pioneers In this section in bringing In Cotswold sheep and Angora goats. Tha raising of thoroughbred Cotswold bucks waa not difficult, but the selling of them at first was very much of a problem. It seems .easy now-a-daya to think of sell Ing blooded stock, but in those days no demand had been worked up. Tor blooded stock and the Willamette valley was not looked upon as a source of supply. When I . wrote to various sheepmen In an effort to sell my first bunch of bucks, I was told that they did not care far "them In lens than carload lots, so next year 1 had -90 bucks ready for the market. As an experiment, I shlppod them to North Taklma and every one sold at a good figure. Next year I also sold all I was able to raise, and from that time on there has never been any difficulty In marketing thoroughbred bucks trom the Willamette valley. For example, this year I sold 100 head of Cotswold bucks to Montle Owlnn at Boise, at $20 a head. They were the finest hundred bucks 1 ever turned out Our bucks from the Willamette valley are shipped largely to eastern Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. The Lewis and Clark fair first attracted wide attention to Oregon's Cotswold snd Lincoln sheep. At this fair our Wil lamette valley Cotswolds took almost all of the prizes. You will often hear new comers sneer at the old pioneers, say ing they are moss-backs and that It heeded tieif blood to come In to develop the state. Just notice the names of those who take most of the prizes for stock and you will find they are such men aa the Hawleys, the Riddles, the Grants, the Stumps, the Looneys and others who were either born here or are old pioneers. Fred Koser, an old-time Polk county boy, bought one of my prize winning bucks and 20 ewes shortly after the Lewis and Clark fair. This gave Koser his start m the raising of blooded stock. Ho exhibited at the stock show at Portland with sheep bred and raised here and which'were taken from the field and not specially prepared for exhibition. He won over" sheep exhibited by Frank Harding, whose sheep had won at the Royal Show in England, also at the International 8how at Chicago, as well as taking first prize wherever ex hibited In the various state fairs. Last year Koser took his sheep, to Denver and to the International Stock Show at Chicago, winning over all comers. ' "Harding having been beaten In Ore gon, had picked up the best specimens all over the United States, as well as $25 Offer Take- from IjikIiuhI, and when Oregon slier; HKitln won from htm at Denver mid I'lilifigo. hn decided tlie pines to come for hla prize winners whs OiKon Int year he came to the Willamette valley and purcliaaed his show sheep and won with them wherever they were exhibited." HIBERNIANS TO ATTEND CHURCH DEDICATION Members of division No; 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and division 1 and 2, Ladles' Auxlllsry of the O. II.. will leave the Jefferson street depot Sunday morning at 9 o'clock on a special Ore gon Electrlo train to attend the dedica tion Of St. Cecelia's church at Beaver ton. Rev. J. P. O'Flynn, county chap Iain of tne Hibernians, Is paator of tha church. . In connection with the church a school has been erected which will oben Its doors to the children of the psrlsh next September. Lunch will be served on the grounds and it is ex pected that there will be a large turn out of members of tha Irish organiza tion and their friends. ' Gearhart By-the-Sea Just the place to spend tomorrow and Sunday. Run down and select site for summer home. Consult builders there. Special Inducements. Hotel always open. Call 100H Fourth atreet." Some people need a, good push to get em started. If you've delayed your summer toggery this will stimulate you to action. Today; everything summery for men's wear. Thin suits, $20 to $35. Blue serge, homespun, cheviots, black and white stripes and fancy mix tures. A complete line of Ben jamins New York styles ' that will put you right wherever you are going. Shirts, 6ilk, silk and linen, mad ras-and all tne novel fabrics from $1.50 to $5.00. Neckwear, everything that is anything. Straw Hats, every style that's right. Underwear and pajamas for corn. fort. Prices are right and you can return any purchase and have your money back. Buffum & Pendleton 311 Morrison St, Opp. P. O. ! LINK YOUR INTERESTS TO THIS CREDIT STORES There Is a Good Suit Here for You Whether you desire a suit for style with exclusive fea tures, a striking Norfolk, of a suit for hard service, you can get either here. The price you will pay will be right down to the demands of good quality. . Prices $15.00 $30.00 -on the Easiest Credit Terms Possible Xo extra charges to pay easy, economical and liberal." Spend the money for clothes on easy. payments that you would probably spend not half so carefully otherwise. A small deposit, then $1.00 a wee'k or $5.00 a month. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10. ;' -NlaJlV-.,' 133 Tenth St. Between wasningxon ana macr if Who Pays tha Hcr.t? Ground flrmr rlothlnff et'" T" V any where from 00() ti $1000 a month tfiit. I ihv $.10 a month rent. irt wl, Men's lilnh gisile suits 114.75. Jimmy I Minn, Mm. in 311, UreROijIan building. Take elevator. m " - Journal Want Ada brln results. Teachers Examination Notfce Is hrehv alven that the Srhool Sunsrlntendent of Multnomah County will hold an sxamlnatlon for applicants for state and county papers at Lownsdale school building (old Lin coln 1 f la: h ), at Fourteenth and Morrl sun streets, as follows: Tog gtate Vaperi. Commencing; Wednesday, June 18, 1913, at o'clock a. m., and continuing until baturday, June 21, 1913. at 4 p. m. Wednesday Torenooa. - Writing, U. a history, physiology. Wednesday Afternoon. Physical geography, reading, composi tion, methods In reading, methods In arithmetic. " Thursday rorenoon. ' Arithmetic, history of education, pay chology, methods in geography, Thursday Afternoon. ' Grammar, geography, American liter ature, physics, methods . In language, thesis for primary certificate., ... ,.... rrlda ronnoon. Theory and . practice, orthography, English literature, chemistry. ' r rid ay Afternoon. School law, botany,, algebra, civil gov ernment. ' ' Saturday roranooa. , Geometry: geology. , aturday Afternoon. General history, bookkeeping. ' ' , . Primary Thesis. The following are lists of aubjects from which to choose for a primary thesis: (a) What ahould be taught In the primary gradea that Is not found In books? b) Home geography In the primary grades. (c Tha use of phonics In the first grade, (d) Primary read. Ing. (e) Nature atudy. (f ) Busy work, (g) The Montessorl system of educa tion, (h) Play and playgrounds A. P. ARMSTRONG. County School Superintendent There Is Danger In the Unknown Somewhere in the records of. the title to your home there may be an error which may some day' come to light. Se cure our Guaranteed Certificate of Title. It affords you protec tion. Investigate. Call for booklet. TITLE and TRUST COMPANY Fourth and Oak Sts. - End well shoes, a shoe that combines comfort, style and eervlce. S4.SO John B. ; Stetson hats, light and black, soft styles, 5.00. Silver shirt and collars. CHAIN OF jZ n - ' ' , J 1 I t - .Mj0 ...... . The opening of the Rose Festival, gives new opportunities for a KODAK. Easy to carryeasy to use. We have a com plete line, ranging in price from $5 to $65. e do the better kind of Developing and Printing. Columbian Optical Co. 145 SIXTH ST. Better Be Safe Than Sorry t r A Safe Deposit Box is the best place in. the world to keep valuable papers, jew elry arid the like. ; ' v Our $3.50 per year SAFE DEPOSIT ' BOXES t afford the best possible pro tection. ' ' Call and examine them. s.tt. muni nil Villi I II i -v 284 Oak St. Henry Bldg. Heusner Franchise That tna peopla who ara suffl- ; clently Interested mar know, have ordered that tha franchise -the Council tendered ma be pub , Hshefl ao that tha publlo w!U hara an opportunity to make a Mnx parlson between . that"; aid, tha ; franchise I submitted, and drew their own conclusions. Both will . appear in full In the Sail, At a tract today. - -." ';? ' Portland, Oregon, June lfll . , . . GEO, r. metis NER. (Paid Advertisement) Cream WIlb Tocr Straw berried Certified Milk from Thomp son's Clover Hill Farm has rich cream, bottled .' and sealed on the farm and de livered in ice. Place 'your order with . our delivery company. Phone Main 3182. Prompt service. VOTE William Bolger Holladay School Candidate BOY COMMISSIONER More Playgrounds, Clean Athletics, Greater Port land. Booster for ; News boys' .Home. ; Offloe 830 TTaJoa Ave Cor. Msrktl St. raoae Seat XU3, B-tiU. Horse ambulance for sick or dlaabl! animals at a moments notice. pri reasonable. Report all ea or ? la this office. Umh diy eu4 lht. iccmvAar;;!:;!; lAni r,T. Oregon