THE OREGON; SUNDAY JOURNAL;; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,- MARCH 21, 1820.
t
on
BUSINESS
HEN URGE ROAD
BE HARD SURFACED
Two Miles of Highway From the
- County Line to Concrete Bridge
' Reported to Be in Bad Shape.
1 . Effort to. indue the state highway
commission to expedite hardsurfac-
.' Inf of. the section of road between
the Multnomah county line and the
concrete bridge just iiouth of Oswego
probably will be made by a commlt-
tee of Oswego business men and
I property owners at the meeting
Tuesday.
This section is about two miles in
' 'length and Includes the dangerous de
' scent of Klk rock. Two bad curves are
in this descent, curves that are bad be-
etuM of the neglected condition of the
macadam and which would lose their
danger if the highway were hard sur
faced. The entire two miles hns fallen Into
' an almost disreputable state of decay
In the last two or three yearn because
of the heavy travel with practically no
repairs. This lack of repair, It Is ad
mitted on all sides, in because the sec
tlon la a part of the Pacific highway
and Clackamas county has been and
continues to be loath to spend any
money on It in temporary makenhlfl
because it has expected that at nlmost
any time the highway commission
would take over the road and hard ur
face It, especially after Multnomah
county and the city of Portland hard
, surfaced the section between Fulton and
the county line.
BO AD IS DANGEROUS
At present It is risky to take a lipht
ear over the road, there being constant
menace of broken springs and stripped
ireara at every turn of the wheels. Driving-
a heavy car is seriously dangerous.
Even with these facts well knowji. daily
traffic of passenger vehicles will, in
winter, run at least 200 either way on
week days and 300 on Sundays, with
nearly twice these figures In summer.
In addition about SO trucks pass each
way daily.
This route is the natural outlet for the
Wllsonvllle district, and as Clackamas
cOunty has done considerable improv
ing for the Wilsonvtlle-Oswego section
and as this road district under the pro
. visions of the bond issue passed at a
recent election purposes further and im
mediate improvement. If' the highway
commission can see in way clear, a first
, dais thoroughfare for a large farming
and garden truck area will be supplied
- "with, economical means of communica
tion with Portland. As it is, this, farm-
Ing section Is literally barred out of
' Portland markets.-
GBADIHG STARTED. 1,AST FALL
Last fall the highway, commission
' ,
You Have Wanted
Harry Lauder Records
60002 75c Stop Your Tickling, Jock
70006 $1.25 She Is My Daisy
70108 -1.25 Ta Ta. My Bonnie Majrgie Darling
70095 1.25 Trixie from Dixie
RED SEAL RECORDS
84267 J1.00 Ix. Hear the Gentle T,ark.-. .Alma Gluck -
64840 1.00 Pagliacol (On with the play ), Kd ward Johnson
64839 1.00 Her Bright Smile Haunts M?
Still ,sEdward Johnson
64120 1.00 I Hear You Calling Me lohn .VtcCormack
S4828 1.00 Nellie Was a Ladv Alma G. luck
64311 1.00 Where the River Shannon
6431 1.00 Pa'XcVrartY.
648S2 1.00 Pagliacci. Part II Renato Zane i
64792 1.00 La Capinera (The Wren) Galll-Curci
.74570 1.60 La Ronde des. Luting (Dance of
the Ooblins) Heifetz
74697 1.50 Hymn to the Sun (The Golden
Cockerel) Elnian
74468 1.60 My Old Kentucky Home Alma Gluck
IaHI Jr2 Jp?h-s Air and Variations. ...( iallt-Curci
74387 1.50 Indian Lament Krelsler
74424 1.60 Aida-Celeste Aida Mart" will
74379 1.60 La Paloma (The Dove) be Ooeoraa
74594 1.50 Traviata (The One of Whom GEor,ta
,.. .., f Dreamed) Oalli-Curci
74432 1.60 The Trumpeter John McCorinnck
lA9.l H2 RlStoletto (Dearest Name). .IalU-c
74442 1.E0 Old Black Joe Alma Gluck
74236 1.60 Kathleen Mavourneen John McCormarir
7S2 Ha VUC'VMad Scene) "iGalU-Curo?
74339 1.60 Ave Maria Mischa Flman
74052 1.50 Nocturne in E Plat...V;;;:;:::Elman '
74599 1.60 Ron Pasquale-Cavatina Galli-Curcl
Jg HI Overture. Part I ! ! IPhllade'fphia Orch.
n7? ilft Ti?nu vfwrtu!;e- p,art Philadelphia Orch.
88378 1.60 The Lost Chord
? Van ucia (Mad scene) "."Im0
: tnl HI Hls'Lu
lllll 1 aM?
89098 2 00 Thf T .f 2 McCormlck & Kreisler
lloll 5 00 Tnft Chord..- Gluck & Zimbailst
B90HZ Z.00 Angels Serenade Glurlc A 7imh,it
S!?09 2 00 MTnnariVGoUn0d)- Umbaus
89109 2.00 Mignon (Knowest Thou the
89129 2.00 ATen.'VBih-.irti:::::; tSi1?1
! Prompt Mailing Service
'PI
125-127 Fourth Street
,Bet. Washington and Aider Sta,
PIANOS VICTROLAS
LVbKI IMIING MUSICAL
started " grading' between Multnomah
cpunty and West Linn.. these not being
discontinued until the grading work be
tween the concrete bridge south of Os
wego and the Multnomah fine were oyer
SO per cent complete. - With the same
ire grading gangs used last fall. It
would take perhaps ten days or two
weeks to complete the grading.: There
are practically no fills -yet to be made.
Houston: Considers
Expert Proposals
For Tax Revision
Washington, March 20. (I. N. S.)
Secretary of the Treasujy Houston is
today considering proposals prepared by
tax experts of the government calling
for a general readjustment of the scale
of cotiKumptlve taxes, as a means of
simplifying- the tax problem and affect
ing reductions in 'excess profit taxes.
The . proposals for consumptive taxes
likely will form the basis for definite
recommendations to congress. Mr.
Houston is emphatic in the statement
that a lower level of excess profit taxes
must be established. A new scale of
consumptive taxes, he has been told by
tax experts, will aid in solving the pres
ent tax difficulties.
A feature of the plan would require
retailers to show plainly on every ar
ticle sold the amount the consumer Is
paying on a particular commodity.
Dokkies Stage Big
Doings in TheDalles
The rallea, March 20. The local tem
ple of the Dramatic Order of the Knights
of Khorassan had the largest Initiation
the order ever held in the mid-Columbia
district when more than 100 tyros were
taken across the desert this evening.
A special train carrying 150 .visitors
came from Portland, including the Port
land order's band of 54 pieces and cos
tumed drill team of 40. A parade' fea
tured the early evening- hours. later a
dance was given for the visiting women.
After the ceremonial, conducted by Mar
tin Larason of Portland, the members
partook of a late dinner. The Portland
delegation will leave at 3 o'clock Sunday
morning by special train.
Corvallis Sees Need
Of Boxmaking Plan
Corvallls is in need of a planing mill
and box factory, according to advice
received this week by the State Cham
ber of Commerce from Walter L. Kline
of that city. One firm in that city is
ready to place an order for 100.000 cases
for delivery this season. Apple growers
will require 100,000 apple boxes and
there is also a demand for numerous
other kinds , of boxes.
Woman Hurt in Fall
Mrs. O. O. Haysolt of 6104 One Hun
dredth street, slipped and fell Saturday
while attempting to board a ML Scott
car at a crossing near Lents Junction.
She injured her elbow and sprained ner
back. The Arrow ambulance took her
to St. Vincents hospital for medical
attention. Mrs. Haysolt is 54 years of
age. m
w
o
m
Four Additional Coal ;
Miners Arrested in
Conspiracy Inquiry
Indianapolis. March 10. L N. SL
Four .more coal operators were arrested
today on capiases under the indictment
returned by the federal grand . Jury in
which .125 operators and miners are
charged with conspiracy under the Lever
act.
They are: E. D. Logsdon, Indianapo
lis; William M. Zeller, Brazil, Ind. ;
W. II- 'Tobin, Indianapolis, and Banus
E. Neal,. Indianapolis. - Zeller is presi
dent Of the American Coal Mining com
pany. Tobin formerly was associated
with- Governor Goodrich in coal opera
tions. All gave 10,000 bond. These
bring the total arrests to five,.. Carl
Fletcher, Ihdlanapolis. operator, having
been arrested yesterday.
HIGHER
RA ROAD
RATES APPROVED
Freight and Passenger Tariffs
Increased on Sumpter Valley
Line in Two Counties
Salem, March 20. New tariffs in
volving increases in both freight and
passenger rates on the Sumpter
Valley railroad in Baker and Grant
counties aggregating approximately
154,000 annually, are approved by
the public service commission in an
order Issued today. The rates be
come effective one day after the
publication and filing of the tariffs
by the railroad.
The increase, it Is explained, was made
necessary because of cessation of gov
ernment aid for the railroad March 1,
when the road was returned to private
control, the new tariffs providing for
increases substantially equal to those
requested by the company in tariffs
filed with the commission by the com
pany heretofore. Under the new tariffs
passenger fares will be increased from
4 to 5 cents' per mile with increases in
freight rates being confined to lumber
and hay.
In justification of the increase the
order declares that "the commission must
bear in mind that an interest much
broader than the interest of this rail
road company is to be considered, and
base its conclusion upon the facts dis
closed by the evidence, among which
is that the Sumpter Valley railway is
the only line serving Baker and Grant
counties south and west of the Oregon
Washington railroad and Navigation
company's line, and is the only line of
railroad in Grant county furnishing an
outlet by rail for shippers in that sec
tion. The commission should also en
courage, if possible, the extension of the
line and the building of branches which
would induce the opening of new terri
tory, thus making it possible to market
an approximate of 4.500.000,000 feet of
merchantable timber adjacent to the
line of the Sumpter Valley railway and
afford a continuity of service to the
greatest portion of Grant county and a
portion of Harney county. It must also
be remembered that the principal pay
rolls of Baker, a city of approximately
9000, depend upon the successful opera
tion of this road."
The Dalles to Have
Cooperative Store
On Rochdale Plan
The Dalles. March 20. Monday morn
ing The Dalles Cooperative association
will open its doors for the sale of gro
ceries to the local public, according to
members of the association. The con
cern has leased a two story quarter
block building and plans shortly to en
large its stock to include that of a
modern department store.
Laboring- men, farmers, producers and
consumers hold all the stock in the or
ganization, -which is affiliated with the
Pacific Coast Cooperative leag-ue of San
Francisco and the Eastern Cooperative
association. The league owns and oper
ates several wholesale houses and fac
tories on this coast. The local store will
be run after the Rochdale system.
The Dalles high school debating team
by defeating the Bend forensic team on
the latter's floor Friday night won the
championship of the Mld-Columbla
league and the right to compete in the
Eugene contest to decide the state cham
pionship. The local team is composed
of Marion Lay and Bessie McCullum.
Miss Laura Ross Is coach.
Allied Occupation
Of Constantinople
Is Only Temporary
London, March 20. (XT. P.) General
Milne, commanding British . forces oc
cupying Constantinople, has issued a
statement declaring that allied ocoupa
t'on of the Turkish capital is only pro
visional, a dispatch here today said.
The entente does not wish to weaken
the sultan's authority in matters under
him. Milne said, and it does not wish
to deprive the Turk of Constantinople.
Milne warned that these decisions will
be modified if massacres by Turks con
tinue. Declares It Will
Take 100 Years to
Make France "Dry"
Paris, March 20. (I. N. S. William
H. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, noted prohibi
tion worker, this afternoon made his
first public appearance In France, but
failed to deliver an address as planned.
He was summoned here to address a
meeting of prohibition workers. His in
ability to use the French language
caused him to give up the address after
he, had started to speak. He sat down,
evidently embarrassed, after asserting
"it will take a century to make France
dry."
Johnson Heads G.O.P.
Ballot in California
Sacramento. Cat., March 20. U. P.)
Senator Hiram Johnson today qualified
for first position on the Republican
ballot in the presidential primary. The
requisite number of, delegates and the
affidavits of each accredited delegate
were placed In the hands of J. M. Cre-
mins. election expert of the secretary of
state a omce.
101 10 BEGIN ON
NEW BUILDING FOR
PRICE BROS. STORE
Structure to Replace Methodist
- Church Edifice Destroyed by
Fire Is to Rise Without Delay.
Oregon City, March 20. Active
operations upon the work of re
building, on the Methodist church
site, on the corner of Main and
Seventh streets, where a new ofie
story brick business block is to rise,
to be occupied by Price Bros., whose
large department store, together
with the church building, was de
stroyed by fire on November 15 last,
will begin Monday morning.
Hopkins & Andrews, contractors of
Portland and Oregon City, received the
contract for the new structure at thehr
bid of 126,000. The plumbing contract
has been awarded to Charles Pope of
Oregon City. The contract calls for the
completion of the building about July 1.
Tourtelotte & Hummel, Portland, who
drew the plans for the new building,
are to meet with the trustees of the
church Monday evening to plan for re
modeling the Charles Caufield dwelling
property, purchased this week, for a
temporary church, by tearing out the
entire lower floor. Possession of the
property is to be given May 1. The
Methodists have been using the guild
hall of the Episcopal church, Main and
Ninth streets, since the destruction of
their own house of worship.
W. D. Andrews of Hopkins & Andrews
is an Oregon City boy, a son of Mr .and
Mrs. B. B. Andrews, but has been in
the contracting business In Portland for
several years. The firm established an
office in the Masonic temple in this city.
Clackamas county lost one of its
"star" boarders today, when a deputy
United States' marshal came to Oregon
City for Vlcko Glavich, an Austrian,
sent here on February 18, to serve a
jail sentence imposed in . the federal
court for running a moonshine stilL At
the- time of Glavich's sentence the
Multnomah county jail was under quar
antine for influenza.
Mrs. Anna Downey, widow of James
Downey, died at her home in Willamette
this morning from paralysis, the first
stroke of which occurred Thursday
evening. Mrs. Downey was 66 years
of age. Surviving is an only son, Ever
ett Downey, well known resident of
Willamette, and one grandchild. The
funeral will be held from the Catholic
church in Oregon City Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in
charge of E. A. Brady.
Judge J. TJ. Campbell will go to Hills
boro Monday to hold circuit court dur
ing the coming week for Judge George
R. Bagley, who conducted the Hawley
divorce trial in this city for two weeUs
in February.
Judge J. U. Campbell ' Satdrday en
tered an order of dismissal in the suit
of Grant B. DimicK against H. W. Krcbs
and Elisa Krebs for. 8200 attorney's
fees. '
Decrees of divorce, were issued Sat
urday by Judge J. U. Campbell to Cath
erine G. Maycher from Lorens M. May
cher : Richard P. Thompson from Iva Ia.
Thompson, and John E. Cline from Min
nie Cline.
Minnie Madill is suing for a divorce
from George Madill, alleging cruelty.
Juliet P. Addison wishes a divorce from
William Addison, on a charge of cruelty,
and the custody of the minor daughter.
About 50 persons enjeyed the hospi
tality of Mrs. William Andresen Thurs
day, emphasizing the popularity of the
TV. C. T. U., which provided the pro
gram. A reading by Mrs. W. S. Ben
nett, music by Mrs. Caufield, dancing
ar,d recitation by little Miss Forbes,
Instrumental music by Miss Andrews and
graceful posturing with song and dance
by half a doaen high school girls, were
appreciated. A large silver offering and
a number of new members for the or
ganization, resulted.
From the Holman & Pace chapel Sun
day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock will be
held the funeral of Eli 0. Parker, the
ared resident of the Twilight district,
found dead in his home Friday morning
by a neighbor. Rev. D. H. Purcell of
the Methodist church will have charge.
The funeral of Miss Martha Heater,
training nurse at the Portland sani
tarium and niece of Mike Gross of this
city, was held from the Holman & Pace
chapel in this city this afternoon, con
ducted by the chaplain from the sani
tarium. Attending were between 25 and
SO of the nurses and attendants of the
hospital. The body was sent to Brooks,
Canada, her former home, where her
father and several brothers and sisters
reside.
Marriage licenses were issued Satur
day to Lloyd Riches, 31. newspaper man,
nrmi Citv and Onal M. Farlev. 21.
Ontario, Or. ; Leroy C. Porter, 29, metal
worker, 1S96 Curtis avenue. Portland,
and Gladys E. Cannon, 20, teacher, Ore
gon City. -
Police Judge Quits
On Demand After
Dry Law Decision
Aberdeen, Wash., March 20. The police
judge, J. H. Washington, has resigned at
the demand of Mayor Crook, following
the acquittal of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Her
mans of Aberdeen, A. Miller and Mrs.
E, A. Robinson of Elma on a dry law
violation charge.- -ln the opinion of city
officials and cirteens familiar with the
circumstances of the case the acquittal
was unjustifiable and Mayor Crook de
manded the resignation. The arrest fol
lowed a chase In an automobile by- of
ficers, the suspects throwing away
liquor, which was found after their ma
chine had broken down.
Texas Oil Lands Are
Sought by Canadians
Montreal. March 20. (J. N. S.)
Toronto plans for the organization of a
company capitalized at 150,000,000 to de
velop oil lands in Texas were discussed
by local financiers at a meeting here
last night, it became known today. The
names of Sir Henry Pellatt of Toronto.
R. H. Sears of New York, and W. J.
Ledjoit of Chicago are mentioned in
connection with the plan. The organ
isation ie to- be known aa the LaPas
Od corporation." i
Newspaperman Is to ;
Wed Girl Formerly r
Resident of Ontario
Oregon City, March 20. Lloyd Riches,
for two years advertising and circula
tion manager of the Oregon City Enter
prise and who has accepted a position
as assistant business manager of the
Evening Budget of Astoria, will be mar
ried In Portland. Sunday, to Miss Opal
M. Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Farley, former residents of On
tario, Or, and Oregon City, now residing
at SS North Twenty -eecond street. The
ceremony will be performed at the First
Methodist church by Rev. Joshua Stans
fieid in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends.
Following the ceremony the couple
will leave on a trip through' the Cana
dian Rockies, and upon their return,
about April 1, they will go to Astoria
which is to be their new home. Richer
was several years ago loca agent of
The Journal, later becoming editor anf
publisher of a paper at Stansfleld, Or
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
AS PORTLAND GUEST
Dr. David Barrows of University
of California Due April 1;
Local Dates Arranged.
Dr. David Prescott Barrows, president
of the University of California, will be
a visitor in Portland April 1, and will
speak at a luncheon to be given jointly
by the Oregon Civic league and the
Progressive Business Men's club in the
crystal room of the Hotel Benson. In
the evening he will be the honor guest
and speaker at the annual meeting of
the Oregon Bankers' association.
Dr. Barrows held the rank of colonel
in the late war. While on official duty
in the Philippines, for several weeks he
was the guest 'of Major Malcolm Nichol
son, son of Mrs. A. W. Nicholson of
this city. Mrs. Nicholson met the colonel
in Vladivostok, where she visited her
son after his transfer from the Philip
pines. It is through her offices that
Portland is to have the privilege of
hearing this distinguished man. and in
the afternoon of the day of his visit
Mrs. Nicholson will give an informal tea
for him.
Dr. Barrows is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California, later taking ost
graduate work and doing research work
at Columbia. He has had a wide ex
perience as an educator ; he also holds
a fine military record and has written
considerably for scientific magazines
and educational journals.
Hold First Promotion
Examinations Under
Civil Service Rules
First promotion examinations under
the new plan recently adopted by the
municipal civil service board will be
held at the city hall April 5 at 9 a. m
W. E. Marion, secretary, announced
Saturday.
The positions for which applicants
will be examined include : Assistant to
the commissioner, chief clerk of bureau,
civil engineer, assistant engineer water
bureau, captain fire bureau, playground
director, matron police bureau, senior
gymnasium and playground director,
dock watchman, custodian Benson park,
playground supervisor, superintendent
of parks, captain of police, assistant
superintendent women's protective di
vision. .
Experience and references will be
graded on a basis of 90 per cent while
10 per cent will be awarded for military
or naval experience in active branches.
Each applicant must file six typewrit
ten copies of a statement covering his
experience, as well as the names of five
persons to whom his application may be
referred other than the two required for
character vouchers. Statements of ex
perience will not be received before the
time of the examination.
Bee Man Is Missing.
Following Visit to
Money Hiding Place
Twin Falls, Idaho, March 20. Up to
7 o'clock tonight no trace had been
found of Fred Eggergluess. prominent
bee raiser of this district, who mysteri
ously disappeared from his home, six
miles from this city. Tuesday. He was
in the habit of visiting daily a certain
spot in the Snake river canyon, where
he had cached a large amount of money.
and Tuesday morning- paid his reg-ular
visit and has not been heard of since.
Sheriff's posses and Boy Scout troops
have today been diligently searching the
canyon, which at the point of his daily
descent was 600 feet deep. The man
was said to be partially demented, al
though he was able to take care of
himself. The reason for caching money
was said to be due to his mental con
dition. He was one of the most promi
nent farmers in this section. -
More Food Bargains
To Be Had Monday at
Government Store
Enough gunpowder tea to keep Port
land's tea hounds running for weeks
will be on sale Monday at the govern
ment retail store. Fifth and Pine streets,
at 37 cents a pound.
In addition are offered many other
food bargains, according to E. A, M.
Fowler, superintendent of the store.
Twenty cents per pound ia asked for
18,000 pounds of bacon just received ;
3000 four-ounce cans of -cinnamon will
sell at ? cents, and 360 eight-ounce cans
of mustard at 17 cents are offered.
Reclaimed armyashoes, in excellent
condition, are now selling for only i a
pair. Fowler announces. There are 660
pairs of field shoes with hobs and 2244
pairs of marching shoes without the
hobs.
Fresh frozen beef it en route to Ore
gon. Idaho and Washington cities from
Chicago, orders having been booked
through the local store of the govern
ment Plead Guilty to Stealing Drugs
Des Moines, Iowa, March 20. (U. P.)
Clifford A. Harris, Seattle, and Ed
ward Frank, Hackensack, N. J., today
pleaded guilty in federal court here to
charge of stealing 15.000 worth of
drugs from the base hospital at Camp
Dodge early In February. They will be
sentenced at Creeton. Iowa.' Tuesday.
Both are former soldiers.
CLACKAMAS
COUNTY
E
FIRST ISSUE OF BONDS
W. P. Hawley Takes $25,000
Block and Promises to Buy
Double Amount If Needed
Oregon City, March 20. Clackamas
county's first block of $2(0,000 of bridge
and road bonds of the 81.700,000 issue
voted by the people last November, has
been practically provided for in the sale
to the residents of the county who were
given the preference and who have come
to the front after the bond buyers failed
to get the bonds at their bids of consid
erably less than par.
During the present week the bankers
of the county held a conference with
the county court for the purpose of fin
ancing the sale of the bonds, but no def
inite action was taken, as several of
the outside banks did not feel disposed'
to take the amount of bonds that it was.
proposed apportioning to them.
The Bank of Oregon City, through its
president. Will T. Wright, addressed a
communication to the county court Fri
day. In which it offered to finance the
county's part of the cost of the new sus
pension bridge by taking the block of
bonds amounting at par to $105,000, and
County Judge H. S. Anderson announced
that the bank's offer would doubtless
be accepted whenthe court meets early
next week.
This leaves something like S1R,nno in
bonds for hardsurfacing of roadg, and
these have been practically assured by
other banks of the' county and residents,
among whom is W. P. Hawley Sr., presi
dent of the Hawley Pulp & Paper com
pany, who has agreed to take a block of
625,000. It is said that Hawley has con
sented to take a further block of 850,000
later If the county court deems such
action necessary.
Two Men Riding on
Speeder Are Hurt
Marshfield. March 20. A. A. McM as
ters, local dispatcher, and Marvin Mc
Claln, roadmaster's clerk of the South
ern Pacific, were both injured when a
speeder on which they were tiding
jumped the track between Marshfield
and North Bend. McMasters sustained
a broken arm. McClain was uncon
scious, but it is not believed he was
seriously injured. (
U N ION
DENTISTS
Dr. Fred Mellish
19 TEARS IW POETtAND
Honest. Conscientious Dentistry
Examination Free
2314 MORRISON
COBNEB SECOND
T1LIPHONE: MAIN SSSS
RESIDENTS
PURCHAS
Keep Him j
Growing y 1 1W
I '"THE scale is the ba- W
i rometer of your cr-y
i child's health unless he 1 7
f is saining steadily, he is I
I not receiving sufficient 1
I nourishment. 1 jr
Malnutrition will not
only stint the growth of
his body, but the growth
of his brain as welL MILK
is the one best remedy
for malnutrition.
The under - nourished
child cannot compete at
school in either study or
sports with the children
who drink plenty of
MILK.
Is your child under
weight? Milk is the
best weight-giving food.
A quart a day will help
him grow normally and
keep up his energy.
Help Suffering
'Poland
Typhus, spread by Bolsheviki, is wiping out :.'
whole villages; its children starving by the thou-J
sands, where death is more welcome than slow r
starvation. " ; ' .
Let's save those that are left for the sake of
our sacred democracy.
Polish Relief Fund Drive
From March 22 to 27
Headquarters Liberty Temple -
THI8 SPACE DONATED BY
BRUNO ART STUDIO
BRUNO BUCZKOWNK I, Artist
The
CHICKERING
The Chickering Piano, famous as the "Oldest American
Piano," is the product of American ideals, around which
is wrapped the musical history of our nation.
It is unrivaled in the possession of distinguished honors,
earned by the wonderful beauty of its tone and the perfec
tion of its construction.
Sold Exclusively by
G. F. Johnson Piano Co.
149 Sixth Street, Portland
Chickering Mehlin Packard Bond Pianos
Genuine Martin Saxophones
BIHHUDIW
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