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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1914)
- - 'i v- 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1914. If ft ' - I- 5 i 1 'J COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ; FUND LAW WILL- BE V CARRIED INTO EFFECT Supt, Armstrong Calls Meet ; ing of 10 Districts Entitled to Participate. s To arrange for the carrying into ef fect the law relating to the county liigh school fund County Superintend- ent of Schools Armstrong has called j a meeting- to be h.eld at the courthouse ' on January 10 of school directors, prin cipals of high .schools and clerks from " the 10 districts which are entitled to share In the fund. The districts are Portland, Gilbert, Greshara, Linn ton. ' Orient, Park Rose, Powell Velley, llock . wood, 8t. Johns and Troutdale Al s though the law was effective last year no levy was made as the law was ov.er- .'looked until too late for .it to become . applicable. "The law provides that the county high school board shall enter into a contract with each district maintain ing A high school, to teach-, all pupils of the county attending the same," said Superintendent Armstrong. "If district refuses to enter into such contract, the county high school board will probably be powerless in the mat ter: The courts will scarcely require ' a district to admit a non-resident pupil for less per capita than it costs to 3 provide school facilities for its own . 'children. In such a case the county fund may be applied in part payment 'Of the tuition required, the balance due to- be provided by the pupil." The conditions under which a school district may share In the county high school fund, as set forth in the law - and the rules made by the state board Of education, arenas follow?: 1. Eight months ui school, or more, must be maintained in the district during the year. 2,. No teacher employed in such ' school shall instruct regularly in more ' than three grades. 3. A one-room school in which In'! structlon is given in any grade below the seventh is not entitled to share in , : the fund. .4. The. state course of study for high " schools shall be followed. "Recitations hall. average at least SO minutes, in i classes not exceeding ten pupils. Reci- tations shall average at least 40 min utes, in larger classes. 5. All pupils taking high school work must recite at least three times each ' day. In different branches, to receive the full benefit of the fund. If such pupils recite twice only each day, two days of attendance shall be counted as one. If they recite once each day, three days- of attendance shall be . counted as one. 6. The combined absences of all pupils in high school work shall be deducted. In reckoning the payment o tuition to be made to a district. 7. Tuition shall be reckoned and pay- ment made, at the end of each half year of school, at the following rates: : ' $40 per year for the first 20 pupils; $30 per year for the second 20; $12.50 i per year for each pupil In excess of 40 8. A pupil is required to attent ; school In the district in which wen person resides. If the year of high school work, to, be taken is laugh - therein. If not taught, the pupil may attend Ik any other district in the county, and payment of tuition will be made from the fund. , 9. " Pupils who are not residents of Multnomah county are not entitled to share in the fund. ALASKA STEAMSHIP MEN CONFER HER Discussion Preliminary to Se , lection of Three Steam . Schooners "for Line. W. F. Swan, superintendent, of the new Alaska Interests of the Pacific, Steamship company, arrived from Se- . attle yesterday to confer with Presi dent E. H. Dodge and .General Manager f-N. F. Titus preliminary to the selec tion Of three steam schooners to be placed In the northern service. Mr. Swan and Mr. Titus conferred during the morning with W. D. B. Dod- v aon, trade commissioner of the cham ber of commerce, who worked up the trade extension project in conjunction . .with, the Dodge interests and the sal- i mon packers. ' Special committees from the cham: ber are now working among the mer chants and jobbers and manufacturers - to. enlist their cooperation in develop ing the Alaska trade field, and it Is -; understood that their efforts are being amply rewarded. ;"Wlth abundance of southbound cargo assured from the salmon canneries. marble; and gypsum quarries and V mines, the effort is being made to work up the Portland trade in the ''Alaska coast and Interior cities so v that general supplies, foodstuffs, clothing,-lumber, haylgrain. machinery and ' tannery equipmssnt may keep the holds jtull on the northern trip. FEW TAKE ADVANTAGE J NEW PARCEL POST RULE Although most anything weighing up Jto- 60 pounds can be sent to points " within- 150 mlle;s distance by mail, by virtue of the new regulations that went . Into, effect wlth the beginning of the - new ' year, only: one heavy parcel was sent fcom Portland yesterday. One weighing 35 pounds, and wrapped so m that the nature of its contents could , not,--'be determined Irpm the outside, , was mailed, consigned, te Eugene. The i' charges were 39 cents, ... . Packages weighing more than 20 pounds were mailed at some of the postoffice. stations and distress culls came to Postmaster Myers at the main office stating that these branches did not have scales that would weigh more " than 20 pounds. To a such appeals Mr. Myers replied by ordering the par- ; eels sent in to the main office for ' weighing. . - f Auto Did Not'- Stop. ; ' San Francisco, Jan. 3. An automo- bile ran over and seriously injured John," Moran, then sped away without . . slowing up. . . s t Alfonso Dissolves Parliament. I' Madrid, Jan. t 3. King" Alfonso has 'dissolved - parliament and called ar ' election of deputies for March 8 ano of. senators for March 15. -,;v 'V ; - . . - . i W.T.FI MR SPEAKS AT WELLESLEY UPON Portland College too -Young to Show Results of Novel Methods. Laura K. Lockwood in Wellesley Col lege News. President William T. Foster of Reed college, Portland, Or., spoke to the Kta of Massachusetts Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, and invited guests, on Friday evening. Novemlier 28, in the faculty parlor of College hall. Presi dent Foster had been requested to tell something of the experiments he is making in Reed college; to give the principles and methods by which he is working to carry out his ideals. Before entering upon his position as president Reed college is now in its j third year he visited a large number oi institutions, seeking to discover what are the aims of the American col lege. aTid.how far these aims are being carried out. He found often incon sistency and the lack of a clear and definite purpose, but the greatest foe p any sincere progress among col leges was the servile imitation one of another. If a college felt a needed change in any direction. It immediately wrote to all the other colleges to see what they were doing, and then it copied some other college; or if it found the others in an equally bad con dition, it settled back with the assur ance that it was doing as well as the rest. He determined, therefore, that he would have a clearly defined goal the training of the body and mind of the student; and that, he would make everything else subservient to this aim. He saw that to do this right ly, he must establish habits of physi cal soundness and sanity in every student, and must create an atmos phere of intellectual activity which would be the dominating force within the college walls. Hence he concluded that Reed Col lege must be small and of picked stu dents. But the difficulty of . choosina among the hundreds of applicants was to be great, if the judgment of other colleges could be credited; for all the colleges that admitted on certificate were dissatisfied with the method, and all that admitted by examination were equally unhappy over the results. Pres ldent Foster decided to try the novel way of combining these methods, with an addition of his own, to welcome all testimony from, schools and parents, ,to examine sometimes, but to rely more fully upon the personal interview than upon any othervmeans. And further to support his ideal for the college, he determined to select as his students those who were mentally alert and eager for learning, whether or not they had completed a certain set of require ments in any subject or subjects. For example, 80 per cent of those admitted have studied Latin, the other 20 per cent do not know that long-established prerequisite. The fact that a boy or girl has not had a given study need not exclude from admission to Reed College, but no matter how well a student has come out of the mill, if lie appears indiffer ent to intellectual effort, he is crossed from the list. Where an interview can not be obtained because of distance, a protracted correspondence sometimes takes its place; or a person well known and trusted by President Foster may J hold the desired interview In his place. The third class has now been admitted and the college numbers about 180, whereas It might be 1000 If the old standards of admission had been fol lowed. ' TXo Intercollegiate Athletics. I The method of opening the door be ing determined, the problems were to establish the health of the student and to maintain an intellectual atmos phere within the college. President Foster saw that, . in our colleges in general, the greatest hindrance to the training ,for physical strength and poise, tis intercollegiate athletics; be cause where these contests prevail the health of the mass of the students is neglected, and all efforts are centered upon a .'very few men. There are, therefore, at Reed college, no teams for great j-lval games with other col leges, but every man and every woman in the college takes part in some kind of sport. So iar has the spirit of play captured the college that almost all the faculty engage regularly in some out-of-door game. President Foster believes that indi vidual and combined devotion to phys ical exercise makes for clearer brain and more buoyant spirit. 'Toward creating and maintaining a stimulating intellectual life in the college, the faculty is the" supreme force. The men and women of the faculty, mainly from eastern institu tions, have been chosen primarily for their teaching ability, for their power of rousing enthusiasm in Intellectual work. ; President Foster does not be lieve in the lecturemethod, and hence has chosen teachers instead of lec turers. He encourages personal inter course, outside of the class room, be tween teacher and student, because he thinks both old and young thereby understand each other better and teach and learn better, and because he firmly believes that young people left alone cannot form high stand ards and ideals of living. He endeav ors to see that these men and women are not overburdened with too many hours of class room work, and he pays them an adequate living salary. so that they have no need of taking time for hack work to eke out a living. The curriculum has been kept simple and along broad lines. There is a clear attempt to make all courses approxi mately equal in interest nd difficulty; no snap courses can be found or elect ed. There are no prescriptions or pre- REED'S EXPERIMENTS THE IVY PRESS John M. Mann. Portland, i ne w. u. Mcfherson Co., ' Alder Street at Twelfth, " Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed find my check to cover the price and installation of furnaces at 1261 Milwaukie street on December 8th. ' 1 desire to thank you for the manner in which you installed this furnace, giving perfect satisfac tion in every detail. If 1 need anything more in the heating or ventilating line I certainly will look up the W. G. McPherson Co. L v v Thanking you for you interest in the matter, I uKg j.o remain, lours Die. M. B. COMMISSION WIN ; AUDITORIUM MATTER Committee; Named to' Gather and Hear Arguments " on Question of Site, The new committee to concentrate action for the building of Portland's public auditorium was selected yes terday, the members being City Com missioners Brewster and Bigelow, and F. C. KnaDD. James B. Kerr and H. M. Haller. This committee will gather i all information possible and hold a j series of public hearings during Jan- uary to allow all Interested in an ! auditorium to state their views. It is likely that this committee will rec ommend a suitable site for the build ing. i The selection of the committee was made yesterday by Commissioner Brewster, who was empowered last week by the other members of the council to proceed with the plans for the structure. Commissioner Bigelow was appointed at the suggestion of Mayor Albee, Commissioners Dieck and Daly. . All of the suggestions and talk at the public hearings are to be taken down by a stenographer and tran scripts will be made and submitted to the city commission together with recommendations for Immediate ac tion. The report and recommendations are to be in the hands of the city commission by February 1. James B. Kerr is a member of the law firm of Carey and Kerr, and is president of the University club; F. C. Knapp is secretary and manager of the Peninsula Lumber company; H. M. Haller is vice president of the Kelley- Clarke company. All of the members have accepted their appointments and will hold their first meeting Monday to make plans for their future work. Messrs. Knapp and Haller are for mer presidents of the Chamber of Commerce, requisites for election ot courses, ex cept such as any particular course it self naturally demands; each student selects his own advisor among the faculty, and chooses his courses in' consultation with that advisor. No student takes more than four subjects at One time, and specialization is en couraged. The social life is made subordinate to the Intellectual life. Secret societies were excluded at the beginning by President Foster, because he believes, from observation, that they are un democratic and bring many undesir able features into the college, such as jealousies, rivalries, a habit of wast ing time, and that most pernicious of all evils, the desire to imitate the so cial life of the outside world. The so cial life Is entirely in the hands of an elected student committee, and there are no faculty rules regarding that life. President Foster declared that there is no such thing as student government, since the government of the college must ultimately rest with the faculty and must always rest there, but. he is quite satisfied that the control should remain with the students, so long as they are filled with the ideal of the whole college; the ideal that the intellectual Interest is the dominating and all important interest; that the training of mind and body is the supreme ana aDsormng business of president, faculty and stu dents. It is in the life and growth of the body and' mind that the student must find his chief pleasure; If he does not do so, Reedollege is not the place for him, and h'e is Invited to go elsewhere. At the beginning and at the close of his talk. President Foster emphasized the fact that as yet he had no results to show; the college was too young to have reached conclusions. He and the men and women with him are, however, eagerly experimenting to ward a college that shall send out young men and women sounder in body and stronger in mind and character than usually go from our colleges. GOLDEN WEDDING OF AGED SCOTCH COUPLE Dancing of Scotch reels by Mrs. Dry- nan as gracefully as she did It 50 years j ago when a young bride, was a feature of the golden wedding anniversary j celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Dry- '. nan at 3561 Sixty-fifth street. New j Year's, eve. The Drynans, parents of 10 children, four of whom are dead, came to Port- land from their native home in Scot- j land two years ago. At the celebra tion, 42 guests sax down at the gayly j decorated dinner tables, resplendent in ' the holiday greens. The couple was married in Newton ; Stewart. Scotland. December 31, 1863, . and their sons migrate to the United States ahead of them. Three of th'j : sons, Gilbert, Frederick and Peter, ' with the daughter, Miss Grace Drynan, who came to the United States with ; her parents, reside in Portland. An- j other son resides in Toronto and a; married daughter, Mrs. H. Ealey, re- i sides at Larbert, Scotland. f Unique dances and games were in teresting diversions of the evening. Took Out Woman's Kidneys. Dr. A. H. Thomas of Tompkinsville, N. if., removed the kidneys of Mrs. Helen Jabin of West New Brighton in Tompkinsville last week in an effort to save her from dying from bichlor ide of mercury poisoning. The opera tion is said to be the first of its kind on record. ;The surgeon removed the kidneys, washed and cleansed them thoroughly treated the portions : affected by the bichloride and then replaced the kid neys, in their .proper position. Mrs. Jabin's life depended on the result. Dr. Thomas looks for her ultimate recov- ery. Oregon, D:c truly, V John M. Mann. VVHiSLER SEES CAUSE FO FRUIT LEGISLATION Three Bills Due for Congres sional Hearing . Contain Clauses That Would Hurt. Speclal to The Journal.) Medford, Or., Jan. 3. C. E. Whisler, president of the State Horticultural society, has issued the following tatement: The attention of the public in gen- oral and of fruit men in particular 1 called to three bills now pending, all dealing with the question of cold storage of food products. They are ii. n. io. azot, jo. &30 and No. 9387. The hearings on these three bills will be taken! up by the sub-committee, of which J, H. Covington is chairman, the day ! after congress reconvenes after the Christmas holidays, it hav ing adjourned to January 13. The pbrpose of these bills is to limit the time which food products may be held In cold storage. In, H. R. 9266, Section 1, are the following words': "Or other perishable edibles or food stuffs which have been kept in cold storage for a longer period than 90 days, when the purpose of such shipment is the use or sale of said article for human food are hereby declared unlawful and are pro hibited." This if enacted into law would pre vent the storing of apples or othtr fruits for a period longer than 90 days. Comments or arguments seem unnecessary. 'Demoralization of the whole apple industry would be the result as well as working a great hardship upon the consuming public. Would Affect Apples. In H. R. 9530, Section 2. the words, "Or any ther articles used for human food," would prevent ap ples which have been placed in cold storage from ever. being returned to storage again, outside of the state where first stored. Comments again reem unnecessary. Section 5 of said bill would compel the retailer to keep the original box in which the apples were stored In plain view of the purchaser and upon request to furnish the purchaser with a tag showing the date of packing and me period or storage, we ask, , wnat is the good of it? It only adds more labor for the retailer, which widens the cost price between producer and consumer. H. R. 9987 is almost Identical with No. 9530, no exception whatever hav ing been made for fruits. Should Define "rood." On May 29. 1913, H. R. No. 6698 was introduced by W. S. Vare of Pennsylvania, which limited the stor age of food products, but which con tained the following clause: "That for the purposes 'of this act the term 'food' ' shall be deemed to luclude all articles of food and all articles which enter into the compo sltion of food for man or other ani mals, excepting nuts, fruits, cheese and vegetables." Apples need no restriction. From their very nature they cannot be ca ried over from one year to another. Cold storage is a god-send to both the producer and consumer. Without It the Industry of the producer would be ruined ana me public would go without apples a large part of th time. It Is of vital importance that an exception clause similar to the ono above referred to be inserted Into any Measure 'which may become a law that has for its purpose the regu lation of cold storage food products, and all persons interested are( urged to write at once to tneir congressman calling his attention to the vital im portance of securin" such an excep tion. SMELL OF GAS REVEALS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Impelled by a desire to end his life by reasons which have not been as certained,1 William Todd, a laborer and a man in his early twenties, walked into a vacant room in the Model ho tel, 42 H North Sixth street, yesterday noon and turned on the gas. The odor of the gas guided hotel attaches to the room, the door was FEAR IN PENDING NOW OPEN FOR Four. Per Cent Interest- FROM JANUARY FIRST ON ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS . MADE ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, JANUARY FIFTH ; I THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING ' FROM SLX TO EIGHT NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 'PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY : forced and the man, unconscious from the fumes, was i harried to St.j Vin cent's hospital. His condition is seVl ius. ' 'i . i " . , Nothing Is known concerning Todd, as he carried no letters or other evi dence which would give a clew! as to the' whereabouts ot relatives or friends. i SEES NECESSITY FOR ! ' INTEREST IN SHIPPING Municipal Judge John Stevenson and F. S. Myers, postmaster, were! the princlpel ;talkers at yesterday's lunch eon of ,th4 realty board. Floyd Bllyeu of the Northwest Trust company; acted as chairman of the day. "The decline of Portland shipping and the necessity of doing something to regain it foreign commerce was the message of the postmaster to the realty men. " . '"Portland is just now at a critical Main 3350 Office boon 9 to 12; 1:30 to 4 t DR. H. A. HUFFMAN, L DENTIST 409 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Oregon HARRY J. ANDERSON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon' Boite S43. Houn 9 to 13 m. : 1 to 5 p. m. Phone: Office, Kaia 5162; Sea. Main 6B23 Office hour 9-12 a. m. ; 2-5 p. m. Phonea Mia S266; A-S751. DR. HENRY C. FIXOTT DENTIST SS6 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Ore. DR. HERMAN R. BfERSDORF Physician and Surgeon EDWARD M: SENN, D. M. D. Dentistry Phone Main 5948 Suite 407-8 J JOHN WELCH DENTAL DEPOT Morgan Building DR. E. G. CLARK DENTIST Main 3256 556 Morgan Bldg. DR. F. a DAMMASCH Physician and Surgeon 100-401 MOB 8AM BUTLSINQ . Offioa houra 11 to 12; 2 to 4:30( 7 to I. Sunday by appointment only. Office phonea: Main 8763; A-292S. Beaidence, 292 Eaat 22d, new Hawthorne. Phonea Eaat 77; B-S838. HUBERT F. LEONARD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Houra 10-12: 2-5. DR. E. WESLEY FINZER Pyorrhea Specialist Office Houra 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to S p. BJ. 1'bone Main 700; A-1709. 757-758 Morgan Bldg. Office phones Main 1188, A-332S Kes. phone C-2160. DR. HAROLD H. FLOWER Dentist 753 Morgan Bldg., Washington and Broadway, Portland, Or. AT s period in Its history," said Mr. Myers. "Do you gentlemen realise that the customs receipts of this port' have fallen, off nearly two thirds since 1907, while those of Seattle have about doubled? Six years ago the receipts at the Portland custom house were f 1,650,000, and in 191J the receipts had fallen to 1650.000. In 1907 Seat tle's receipts were just about equal .to Portland's, now they are three and one half times as great. - Kven Tacoma col lected only about $100,000 less than Portland last year.'- "We must have ships here. " We must wake up and wake up quick, or Portland will very soon get its growth." , UNEMPLOYED FIND AUDITORIUM USEFUL The Gipsy Smith auditorium, which has been turned over by the city to the unemployed, to be used as a place to Morgan Building Directory BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AND PARK STREETS gm Margate SiEqaS-iSS! Jtifl SB aaa m aata m m mm mm H W. G. Smith & Co, and Visiting CARDS Third Floor DR. ELOF T. HEDLUND DR., DALLAS LOY DENTISTS 456-459 Morgan Bldg. Marshall 96, A-3827. Offies Houra i I to I ML Xaia 6511, A-46S8. Keaidanoa, M5 15th St., V. E. Taker XN4, C-127. H. M. GREENE, M. D. 5t JfeVfan Bldg., Waahinctoa sad Broad way, Portland, Or. PhonetMain 2589 . C. R. HASKELL, D. D. S. DENTIST ' 801 Morgan Building GEO. EARLE HENTON, M. D. Diseases of the Eye Offloe phone Mala 6607, Bea. Tabor 8933. Houra 9 to 12; 1 to 4:80. Sundays, 9 to 11. Ereninga 'by appointment. DR. WILLIAM F. HUBBARD Suite 803-804 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Ore. Honrs: 11 to 18 A. M., 2 to 8 P. Phono Main 1418. WE ARE In Our New Home SIXTH AND MORRISON WEPAY sleep, is being used as a laundry, reading-room and general headquarters as well. About 500 men, according to the police, used the place Thursday night, while yesterday morning a large num ber! decided to use it as a laundry. Large-cans were secured, filled with water and put on top of the large stoves, in these cans the water was heated and used to wash many suits of underwear. Clothes lines have been stretched around the stoves and are being used to dry thw clothes. Newspapers and magazines have reached the place from some source, and the front of the building has been fitted up as a library. The men arp caring for the place themselves and are keeping it as clean as possible. TEN EXTRA MEN ON BRIDGES AND FERRIES Ten extra men are required to handle the bridges and ferries of Multnomah MILLARD C. HOLBROQK DENTISTRY THOMAS .WYNNE WATTS, M. D. Diseases of Skin Main 8519 ' Suite 506-7 Houra t to II a- m. 1 to 6 . m. Paenei: Offioa, Main SS3S, A-SSSI. Reaidenoa, Eaat 6019. DR. J. O. KEffYON DENTIST 1 Room 404 Korgan Bldf., Washington and Broadway, Portland, . Oregon. Bat, Phono Tabor 4271 Kanfcall lilt DR. H. N. LACY OSTEOPATHIC PHTBIOIAJT AND BTTRGEOM Suite 801 Morgan Bunding DR. CHARLES E. MORELAND DENTISTRY I5l-8o-t0 Morgan Bldg., Waahlngten and Broadway streets. Phone Mala 6955. Portland, Or. Offioa phones: Mala 8268, A-3761. Kes. phone Main 6294. DR. JOHN W. McCOLLOM Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SUITE 553-557 Morgan Bldg. V DR. S. M. HAMBY DENTIST Mala 8168 DR. R. B. NORTHRUP, Osteopathic Physician. Suite 308. Main 849. BUSINESS county, according to M. J.- MurnanSi superintendent of bridges and ferries, as the result of the (8 hoar a week labor law. Seven of these men have been employed .to reUeve the regular Lr idge tenders that each of the. regular men msv have $ne day off a week. 'Murnane has estimated that one engi neer and two firemen will be needed to relieve the men on the ferrifre, the firemen working six days a week and the engineer putting in a day on each of the five berries each week. He submitted .a tentative schedule of th extra men to th county commissioners this morning. S No action wait taken n the matter, as an attempt will, be made te reduc . the number of extra men or their hours. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days rriiKvlHt return! iwner If I'AZO OINTMENT fulls to mm ItrntiiK. Ulliid. Hlem'lns I'l"" trudlng; riles. Kfrnt aiiiitlmtluu re!ieve,50r. Ail - 1h common sen buy Super! ' real, ton. Main 154 A-K.ti. XAlv.) , THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY 726 Morgan Building Lecture Sunday S p. m. S'ibjwt. Pnycli Ism ii rid Spirituality." Oim-u from 2 to 4 IhIIv. Uiiars 9 A. M. to 5 I. M. Wpdueadaya and Satuninys, 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. DR. FRED A. REISACHER Dentiit Tflcphonw Offlfe Main 8710; Realdencr. Main 3278, A-32TS. 718 Morgan bldg. v : DR. a O. YOUNG, Physician and Surgeon. Main 3088, A-4148. HORACE ML PATTON, Mr D., Physician and Surgeon. Main 3088, A-4148. CUlt ED IN KRClaf 2 TO 4 DAYS DB0G AND D)UNK IJISKASKS Only good after effort". Appolutmenta bj phone. Tabor 1!S1. D. B. GRIFFIN, M. D. Offioa at Eaaidence. 535 E. 50th at. H. I'hone Main MtJ Hnura 9 to S VKXUS PAKLOltH 321 'Morgan Jlldg. "Hnir-a-Ciain" Treatments a Specialty Unlr T)reaalng, hauiH.lng, Manicuring Maaitagliif;. M. White M. 1'erry Phonea Main 1214; A-1078 DR. JACK M. YATES, DENTIST Snite S55 Morgan Bldg.,- Wxah log torn and Broadway, Portland, Oregon. PRICMORE & YOUNGER, Inc. Real Estate Loans Insurance Phone Main 75, 848-49-60 Morgan Bid)?. HERBERT GREENLAND Tailor 201-2-5 Morgan f?!dg. Home Thone A-3393. Pacific I'hone Marshall 296 i mm