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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNA& PORTLAND. OREGON. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1820. GORDON READY TO s Are Recalled by East Portland's Own Earlier Day Directory of 1884 I OSS HAT !'S RACE Herbert Gordon, president of the Lawyers' Tttle Trust company, has finally determined to be a candidate for mayor of Portland and will make formal announcement of his plat form Bunday ' morning. Mayor Baker, who Is to be a candi date to succeed himself, has things "all ready I shoot" when the time seems right for him to pull the trigger that will start hie campalg-n funs to booming;. Dan Kallahcr, former state senator and former city commissioner, Is also sharp ening up the spikes on hla political run ning shoes and Is expected to get Into ,the race some time between now and October 4. the last day of grace - for candidates to file their official entrance with the city auditor. Gordon, who Js also on the legislative ticket as a candidate for the house at the November election, has been eyeing the mayor's chair for soma little time. He sees, he says, a lot of dissatisfaction among the business men of the city with the present administration of city affairs, and he contends that his bust ncus experience would be of use to the people generally should he be installed the city hall as mayor. He plans to make his campaign on that Issue, pri marily tf not altogether, and expects to go out after the Job hard. With Gordon, Baker and Kellaher In the race the contest for mayor will be an Interesting scrap. The friends of Kallaher are not the frlAids of Baker. "Ither are they the friends of Gordon, poiit?Hy speaking, of course. Natur ally th.i.' Kallaher believes with Baker and Oordon both drawing from much the same direction that he will be able to slip In between the two forces and carry off the prise, and It would seem, if there Is the wide split In the downtown district that Oordon says he senses, that It would redouiyd to the benefit of Kellaher and against both of the other two. How wide that cleavage may be, and how far Its ramifications may ex tend, will be made apparent as the cam paign progresses toward the vote. MONTACiUE SWATS BOGEY OX MEANING OV AllTICLE TEN Contending- that Article' X of the League of Nations covenant had been proposed In substance by Theodore Roosevelt in 1916, Indorsed by x-President Taft and that peace had been baaed on the provision. Richard W. Montague defended the covenant before the regur lar meeting of theTackson club at Cen tral library hall lent night. "Objections commonly made against the League of Nations are answered by the plain language of the covenant It Helf." Mr. Montague told hla audience. He argued that as advice would go out from thu council of the Jeague to each member of It that "it would be a pretty poor man who would not be willing to be advised by a body in which he had rt' presentation." Turning to the proposal of Senator Harding regarding the substitution of an International court for the League, of Nations, Mr. Montague contended that' "one would thtnk that a candidate for president ought to know that Senator Hoot was then abroad preparing plans for an International court aa one minor element of the league." ' Montague contended that It was ab surd to Charge as bad been done that the United States would be compelled trt Mend troops abroad in view of the pro visions of the covenant of the league, which "merely provided that the coun cil mlpht recommend what military or naval forces might contribute" and the further provision that mandates would e accepted only by those nations will ing to accept them." Elton Watklns, president of the Jack son cluh, supplementing the address of Mr. Montague, cited the address ' of United States Senator McNary. made In I he senate In Indorsement of the league, and said that the rank and file or the Republican party also Indorsed It. DR. PERKINS FILES FOR CITY COMMISSIO.NERSIIIP Or. T. L. Terklns, former city 'com missioner, today filed with the city irrk his petition as candidate for that fflce. Dr. Perkins will seek, at the .mine election, one of the vacancies reated by lapse of term of Commis sioners John M. Mann and A. L. Barbur. Among the 100 taxpayers who signed the petition for Dr. Perkins were a number of-contractors, printers and em ployes of the county court house. Those who were prone to discuss this phase stated in plain terms that a forecast of Perkins' stand could be seen In his endorsers. 11 was taken to Indicate a stand against consolidation of city and county rule : to forecast the division, equally, of city printing among both large and small shops and to offer opposition to certain paving measures. Unions of Astoria Seek Solution of Branding of Goetz Astoria, Kept. 35. Police and Citlsens in general are still pussled over the mys terious attack upon Oeorge H. Goetz of Portland. Monday night, in which he was branded with the letters I. W. W. The matter has been referred to ' the grand Jury, which Is in session. The members of the plumbers and the metal workers' unions are working with the police and grand Jury in- an effort to ck-ar up the affair. in explaining the action of the unions one of the officers said thjy felt as though reflections bad been cast upon some of their members and the unions, which have always opposed radicalism of every type, felt that in justice to the individual members and to the unions as well as to the public generallyevery phase of the affair must be investigated. Ooeis is a non-union man and was In stalling furnaces here for a Portland concern When tbe trouble occurred. Charles W. Hegele, Portland Pioneer, Dies at Age of 84 Charles W. Hegele. 161 Fourteenth street, a Portland pioneer, died at the family residence this morning at the age of 84 years and 10 men the. HegeU came to Portland tn the early '60-a from Victoria and was for many years en gaged with Charles Allsky In the con fectionery business on First street. Me then went into the crockery business, his establishment being, later organised Into the Prael-Hegete 'company. A widow and two children, Dr. H. W. Hegele and Mrs. H. W. Fries, survive. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday at 1 o'clock at the Edward Holman chapel, Third and Salmon streets IN MAYOR EAST PORTLAND'S jb - s IbI IV I I VII I lag II III W Stif;w'B FIRST DIRECTORY mM9m:9mssmi In 1884 the city of East Portland, then an incorporated community with ambitions of ultimately out stripping the older city on the west side, was the subject for a city directory. It was devoted exclusive ly to the east side. The directory of 1884 was the first and last pub lished for the east aide. U was not a paying venture, the fears of many who attempted to discourage the publishers being justified. As an Instrument, however, of east side history, there are few things tn ex istence today to compare with it In im portance. The directory not only con tained the classified names of east side residents, but over half of its space was devoted to business and social reg isters and.t matters of general news in formation. In 1884 the west ooast was just re covering from a severe financial slump. There wSs much unemployment, money was "tlcht" and things were generally depressed. Several enterprises, like the building of a bridge between the banks of the Willamette, had been temporarily abandoned. Hundreds of men who had been employed In the construction of (the, O. R. 4 N. company's road to the east had flocked to Portland with the completion of that enterprise and were out of work. In the editorial remarks of that 1884 directory, a copy of which Is now in the library of the Oregon Historical society, there Is caustic comment on the failure of the O. R A N. to build a railroad station as agreed In the franchise ordi nance of April 17. 1881, under the terms of which the railroad was permitted to enter the city by way of Sullivan's Gulch. In that ordinance it was pro vided that an adequate station should be built south of "SlalenV" street, on the east side. Complaint was made in 1884. because the station, described as a "4x 9.' was built north of that street. Salem street cannot now be positively identi fied save as East Hoyt street, and It is at the foot of East Hoyt street that the present east side station of the O-W. R. & N. Is located. To have- built "south of Salem street" would have meant that the railroad was to swing south out of Sullivan's gulch In stead of north as It now does. In 1884 the station was hopelessly small for the travel that passed through te and b air frame and freight was ferried across the river to the west side, the passenger or shipper being charged for the ferriage. P0FCLATI05 WAS 7081 East Portland then had a population of approximately 7000 people. In 1884 the city purchased Its first steam fire engine. The Stark street ferry, long to remain an Institution of transport con necting the two cities, was started In that year. The Portland Bridge com pany was organised for the purpose of putting a bridge over at Morrison street, an Improvement which did not come for three years afterwards. The Columbia brldne company was or ganised and preparing to put a bridge across, at Hawthorne avenue, a structure ultimately built and torn down a few yesrs ago to be replaced by the pres ent span. "Dependence on Portland Is the great drawback to the commercial prosperity of East Portland." the editor of the di rectory complained in connection with hla allegation that the east city com munity possessed the greater advantages In wharfage and ln railroad terminals. OLD BTILDINOS . ST11.L STAXD The primitive buildings of pioneer times were then giving sway to the more modern brick buildings, and many of these listed as new in that year are still standing. Warning was sounded that It was nigh time the city was giv ing attention to the Installation of a sewer system. I. N. Sanders was the mayor of Bast Portland In 1(84. E. J. Rprague was president of the common council, J. T. Stewart, auditor: F. L. Logan, treas urer: S. R. Harrington, city attorney; George Llnvllle, marshal, and S. .Oar land, surveyer. " The city was divided Into, three ward, each of which sent two councilman to the municipal governing body. The as sessed valuation of property within tbc City limits was 82,485,845, an increase Of $30,145 over the preceding years, when the assessed valuation was $2,095, 000. A levy of A mills gave the city $14,795 In 1884 and this much covered all the expenses of administration. Xo paving had yet been laid in the streets. riHEMEN WE EE TOLU5TEEBS James H. Sprague was chief engineer of the fire department, which for the most pert was composed of volunteers. There were three fire companies, of which the most important was Pioneer Engine No. 1, organized In 1877 and meeting at the city hall, which was then located at "Third and 1" streets, now East Third and Pine streets. The Third Ward Hook and Ladder company met mt the aoutheaat corner of Tenth and Adams streets. In the Stephens addition, and Relief Hook and Ladder company No. S had a new house on Fourth street, near Holladay avenue. That house still stands, the old fire house on Union avenue, just north of Holladay. J. R. N. Sellwood was chairman of school district No. 31 and the other mem bers Of the board were T. R. Turnbull and J. A. Newell. Central school was in this district, on L street between Twelfth and Thir teenth streets, now the location of Washington high school. Stephens school was at East Eighth and Harrison streets, at that time known as Wash ington street. STREETS WEBE LETTEBED A. J. Dufur was cleark of school dis trict 21 and Judge C. B. Bellinger was chglrman of the board. North school was located at Hal say and Clackamas Streets and Alblna school was at Rus sell street and Williams avenue. The Uttered streets then ran alpha betically from north to south, and what Is now Hoyt street was then A street. D street then being Davis atreet now, while the present day Ankeny was then O street. St. Davids' Episcopal church la men tioned as having been consecrated Jan-i uary 1, 1873, and the vestrymen were1 Dr. 8. E. Joseph! and B. P. Shannon. St. Krancls Cathollo church was at eleventh And "J" streets, now East Oak stree. The original property for St. Francis afaurch was donated by James Stephens from his donation land alalia In 1859. The first church building Was put up In 1875 and It was blown down by the great storm of January 8. 1881, which old timers are still fond of calling Portland's tornado. The church was rebuilt in 1881. TBAIXS WIBE FEW In 1884. the Oregon and California railroad had two passenger trains going south over what are now the Southern Pactf io Unas. One was known as the California mall.' the other the Albany express. The mall train ran to Ashland and the Albany express to Lebanon. The O. R. & N. had one train a day each way, running to Rlparia, Wash- t .. .j i MlSi fa:.-: . - rr i. , a1 j s 11 'fT., ? ?$te?mM - TX' rr ARLET A BAPTISTS IN SOCIAL SESSION Friday evening an ice cream social was given by the Arleta Baptist church. A large crowd attended and a good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Lockwood. wife of Dr. W. D. Lock wood. 4504 Sixty-fifth street South east, has been confined to her home for two weeks with a broken toe. She is ex pected to be able to get around, soon. C. R. Mollet has taken over what was formerly Bullock's Cleaning & Dyeing works. He has reflnished and renamed It the Bluebird - Cleaning and Dyeing works. ' Mr. Rogers, an oldtime resident of ML Scott, has sold his place at 6122 Fifty eighth street Southeast. Many streets in the Arleta district are being paved and the dirt gathered from grading Is being used to fill the old rock quarry between Sixty-sixth street and Sixty-seventh street on Forty-first avenue. Donald Lockwood, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Lockwood of 4504 Sixty fifth street, has left for Willamette university at Salem, where he intends to take up pre-medlca! work. Every afternoon at i o'clock and 4 o'clock at the Arleta library a story hour will be conducted for the younger and older people. Night classes will be conducted at the Arleta library in the following subjects : I hewing and millinery, citlsenship. Eng lish and stenography. Those desiring to attend should report to Miss Mc O. Raith, the librarian. SUNNYSIDE Miis Mary E. Martin, 3f Laurelhurst apartments, left Wednesday morning for San Francisco to make her home. Vern E. Clow, 1125 Taylor street, is building a fine real estate office on the corner of Thirty-eighth and Belmont streets. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Swlers have rented their home at 1110 Eaat Alder street to Rev. W. B. Stewart, pastor of the Olencoe Baptist church. The Swllrs family has moved to 840 East Twenty fifth street, near the Southern Pacific shops, where Swiers is employed. Fred Winters, superintendent of postal station C. has bought the property at 1121 East Morrison street, where he has lived for many years. Mrs. A. K. Houghton has bought the property at 1136 East Belmont street from Mrs. Fulkerson. Mrs. R. Owens and children of JcJeattle have returned home after "visiting Mrs. Owens' parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. W. Clement, 1123 V4 Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. M. lj. Moore, formerly owner of the Powell apartments, has bought the Sunnymont apartments. Belmont at Thirty-fifth, from E. O. Fishbum, and has taken possession. Ptshburn has moved to 1068 East Taylor street. William Bergea. 916 East Morrison street. Is the proud owner of a new mo tor car. A Sunday school rally was held at Mount Tabor Presbyterian church. Fifty fifth and Belmont, Wednesday evening. L. C. SImms has bought a home at 46 East Twenty-fourth street and moved there from 172 East Thirty-fifth street. Phones East 2359 Rants and Repairs E. R. STEEN Dealer In Sewing Machines and Supplies Dressmaking School in Connection 152 Grand Ave., Portland, Ore. Waff TED 100 MEN AT ONCB TO I. EARN TO OPERATE AND REPAIR AFTOH AND OAS TRACTORS- APPLY I HEVfPHTUM AUTOMOBILE A OAS I I MLTUR BCMtKHj, TOR. St. ZOTH AND UAWTHOB.NU. VVBITX ftB i'BXK CATALOGUE. THE STORE WHERE ONE DOLLAR IS WORTH 100 CENTS GOOD ROOFING PAPER, roU 2 OO 10 15, 25. 40, 50 WATT ELEC. LIGHTS, each 40c MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS, aach StOJS GAS HEATERS $8. and $9.00 Hawthoriie Paint & Hardware Co. ; Quality and Service) 1062 Hawthorn At. Near Marfaerita Aw. Phone Tabor 43S W Deliter Business section of Monta villa graces Base lln e TROUTDALE WILL HOLD PRIMARY A mass meeting of citizens at the schoolhouse to nominate city offi cials in Troutdale has been called. This mass meeting will practically be tn election, although the formal election will be held In November at the same time as the state election. There will be a msyor, recorder, treas urer marshal and four counctlmen to name. Old timers say there is not much interest in the city elections any more since the good old days when liquor and antl-llquor forces struggled for posses sion of the public favor. There have been some good catches of salmon trout in the Sandy within a mile of Troutdale within- the past few days, yet Troutdale cltlxens go hundreds 1 of miles for a fishing trip. , John Stoughton celebrated his nine tieth birthday Thursday as the guest of E. Waldo in Troutdale. Stoughton Is quite active and walks several miles every dajb. He came to Oregon with his parents In 1843 and is said to be the only living pioneer of that year. He resided in the Willamette valley for many years and is well known to all of the pioneer families. Dr. Lovejoy to Speak At Lents Meetings Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, Democratic and Prohibition candidate for congress from the Third district will speak at two meetings in Lents tonight. One will be under aujplcea of the W. C. T. U. in the form of a banquet and the other at the Russellville grange. She also will be the speaker at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Bunch, 999 East Main street, Tuesday night. Many other speaking dates are being arranged for her and she will make a very aggressive campaign. Petitions to Close October 4 October 4 will be the final date with in which candidates for city offices may file their petitions under an opinion Is- Coal Hods No. 17 Gal v. QA Coal Hods... VJL Lawion Odorless Gas Heaters Specially Low Priced W. M. Taylor 60-62 Grand East 422 make your home more home like, see A. W. HOLMGREN Painting, Paper Hanging And Kalsomining Wall Piper, Paints, Oils. Cilciraine and Glass. 1013 Belmont Phone 217-80 Satisfaction Guaranteed MANAGHAN'S GROCERY 28th and East Ankeny St. GROCERIES of Quality Home Phone B 1652 , Pacific, East 382 . Prompt Delivcrit by Auto TO road. sued Thursday by Deputy City Attorney Tomllnson. The petitions must be with City Auditor Funk not later than S p. tn.. the hour the office closes. The law provides that the petitions must be filed not less than 28 days prior to date of election. Rcgistfaflon Figures Given The latest figures on registration of the state as a whole, gathered In Salem Thursday by O. C. Letter, who had taken the Harding-Coolidge statements there for Inclusion in the election pam phlet, gives the Republicans 2S8.571. the Democrats 93,405, and miscellaneous 24.3f3. This gives a registered Repub lican majority in the state, as compared with a Democratic total of 35,166, and a total registration of 346.319. Four Leave to Enter O. A. C. Cathlamet, Wash.. Sept. 25. Four Cathlamet young people left to enter O. A. C. this week. They were Odessa Wise,- Frances Hasiem, Hilda Llndqulst and Walter Hasiem. Bank of SELLWOOD Portland, Oregon Capital $50,000 STATE COUNTY CITY DEPOSITORY OFFICERS L. H. Alexander. .. President Joseph Hume. Vice President L. D. Goodrich Cashier G. C. Hoskins. . Asst. Cashier Heaters! Heaters! Now is the time to buy thit Heater, We have a bin stock: NEW AND USED At Prices You Can Not Duplicate Busch & Nizic 275 Grand At.. Cor. Hawthorn Phone East 6200 MONTAVILLA Savings Bank East 81st and Stark Streets WE PAY 4 Time and Savings W Call and Deliver Old Carpets and Rugs Mad Into' FLUFF RUGS Rig Ruts, Carpet Cleaning and Refitting. Mail orders. Send for Booklet. OREGON FLUFF RUG CO. 1984 East Stark Tabor 7314 r Standard Kerosene Gavs Generator for HtSTina asjb oooKin CA B Instilled tn Baorss, Ucstert an rarnsMS. F1t days Free Trial. DtaMMHtn Uoas Daily McCann & Monfil T ORAND Tt. W. T Lents Welding Shop oxv-aeotTVLKNi waLom an a RAim CUwrt Math Ins Wars ana Rsnsli Int. 117H Foma Roaa. PftSASt D141 74 Dickson Drag Co. PlsWsjrtMJfM eCtfsfcsJ I. tout ft. M Star rartlana, Or. GRESHAM REALTY DEALS ARE MADE Brown & Cleveland have recently neratlated the sale of several am all homes In Cresham and vicinity. Amonr them is the Joe Delk place of two acres, with small house and berries and fruit, within the city limits, sold to F. W. Hopkins for $1600. the purchase of one acre and house by William Wahl tor $1100 is anothjer of the small home sales. One of the firm is busy every day showing: email farms or acre plots and homes. Miss Ruth Montague, librarian, has been devoting: her morning- hours to visiting; the high and grammar schools and getting acquainted and renewing ac quaintance. She is shortly to open classes In both schools for systematic studies and instruction In library, work. II. L. St. Clair and the entire foroe of the Oreahani Outlook have been busy the past few days with the work of getting: out 5000 copies of the "Booster" of Multnomah camp, W. O. W., of Port land. Another job going through the presses la the State Corn Exhibit pamphlet, and the automobile license list official quarterly is always on deck. Farmers are much interested In the promise of the exhibit of soma fine stock from outside the state as well as local bred at the county fair October 4 to 9. . Charred Letter Received Another charred letter salvaged from the coast-to-coast mall airplane wrecked at Luckey. Ohio, September 14, was re- Montavilla Meat Market 1993 East Stark Street Phone Tabor 476 "Mat of the Best Kind Only" Brooklyn Transfer Co. Lecal and Long Distance Moving STORAGE East 4460 373 Hawthorne Ave. THE DRUG SHOP For Drugs W. E. row: EH. Prop. Car. g. SOth ailtan SU. Tel. Taker 4S4 Aula Tire RaaeMnf ef Knry DeMrtptiMi ... . Tslephene Cart S60. We Sell All aaarantaee TIRSS ass TUBIS Hawthorne Vulcanzine Works L. KASSISAUM, Proprietor. 400 Hawthorn Are., el. Orane At ana StaUi et. J. B. BUCK Hardware and Paints tese m. stark st.. cor tstn IHentavllls Portland, Or. G. H. TEMPLE Sheet Metal Works . FURNACK .WORK a SPtOIALTV Roofing ana Oeneeel Repair Work. PHONg g. S4S4 414 S. MORRISON ST. Wnes You Are Hun try ana Want That Pull Fattlnt SAT AT TRg Savoy Restaurant It cat lent Service 1S1 SRARD AVERUI Siea Peruana, Or. Revise sp to i ltv bast ssei U. & H, TRANSFER CO. Lon Distance Haullna ,We Haul AnytMnfl Anywhere SS7 Orane- Ave, Ntar Hawthorne r-orwane, SAST TSS7 J. A. LAKIN MaBuftrtom of HI4M-OLASS ASATg JIWILRV WheleMIe an Retail 1St BRAND AVS. REAR g. Waihtnftoii St. PenlanS, Oregon. lasteve A SXaflaw Delivery Oaf or Nleht Doughboys Express PMORS BAST 17. . LfeM ana Heavy Delivery. OPPICB: , 114 URIOR AVS. Pnene Aotemoue tl-4 Ziegler & Misner Deafen is HAT. RAIR. FLOUR. PBSD, gTO. Bast Slit M Way tlresu G. W. MILLER Jeweler 1SSS 14 Cast Start St, Peruana, ft PHORR TABOR 10O N. Does Yowr Radiator Leak? U )) Exsert Jtes alrlag at leasos Xr . akle Bates r RADIATOR SERVICE CO. Conor Ck sad Rawtaorac ' '.last Ml - celved Thursday br Mrs. May A. Pf loe or 1340 Division street The Utter was sent from New York city and contained a $1 bill. The bill was burned la two and only the ends remain for identifica tion. About all that 4s left of the letter is the address of the sender. G. O. P. Club to Hold Meeting The U. 8. Grant Republican club will hold a meeting at the Brooklyn school house this evening at I o'clock; at which Oeorge Caldwell and Mrs. Clara B. French will be the speakers. M. C Griffin, president of the club, will pre side. ." 1 1 lX I r v jiat4i it h it r r The Three Day Plan Gives you better service, improves working; conditions tnd cuts down cost of production. Our drivers deliver In morninrs and collect In afternoons, thus overcoming carrying soiled clothing In same delivery michlne with the clean, insuring sanitary conditions. LAUNDRY COLLECTED. Monday p. Tuesday p. Wednesday p. Thursday p. Friday . p. Saturday p. m. m. III. We Do Four Kinds Different Prices. Morgan Dry Goods Co. 1669 East Thirteenth Street WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Double Stamps on Each Dollar Purchase on Saturday Heating Stoves Wood and Coal SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK PIFER-JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. INSIST ON BRADLEY'S PIES BRADLEY & TRACY GARAGE AND AUTO DIRECTORY EAST 5.::!f;':l T , jje-aE I iyW;:' J UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER CO. 441 Hawthorn Avenue REAL AUTO STORAGE SERVICE in brand new fireproof solid concrete buildln Conveniently located RATES ONLY $6.00 PER MONTH Exc?i!f.?tIy lPPed rPlr hop 1n charge of William R. Bevins and William Brown-r-two of the best known mechanic! In the city. ' COME AND LOOK US OVER COMMERCIAL IOTOR. AR .00 C. F. WILLIAMSON 1 VI GENERAL V-MGR. EAST ELEVENTH PAINTING LEECE . ACtTYLINt WglDINO) .-i - - ,, , 1 MllstHM EAST 41 a a STORAGE et. Ora When you West Your Car Repainted CARR & SMILEY HswUtame Ate. at g. 1SU SU East 4100 LAUREtWOOD FILLING STATION H. tt Dtekrnan. Mir RgTRgADinO AND VULCAftlZfRS) ' : A SPgOIALTV OMe. Oreeaet an Aeoneerl 041 roster Reae T as. a aoer aeea 1 VULCANIZIN .. ftCTRIABIN ' Re an Usef Tim' Nr gale. JOHN'S TIRE REPAIR SHOP ... , - . , j . e AA Week .Oaarentaoe to So SeMef actor U J. BAK.NU. Proprietor. Taker MIS . 0!t MWTHORfll AVt. School Girl Given $25,000 for Injury A verdict for $25,000 damages was civen by a Jury In Circuit Judge Tucker's court Friday night to Cells Rostad in her suit agaiast the Portland Railway Light A Power company. She sued for 1100.000. Miss Roetad Is a 17-year-old high school girl who was mangled under the wheels of, a streetcar, sacrificing an arm and a lea:. i I I 111 L lA l L. "bTT"tx i ir vfitiaf" sriMik delivered Thursday delivered Friday delivered Saturday delivered Monday delivered Tuesday delivered Wednesday a. m. a. nt. a. tn. a. m. a. m. a. m. of Laundry at Four Phone East 494. PHONg CAlT 77SS 66 Grand Avenue SIDE STOP At our booth In the Accessory Show when you visit The SALEM and GRESHAM FAIRS The LARGEST and REST Accoeeory .how rr shown la tho Northwest DO NOT MISS IT Portland. . Oreg. Excellent service. AND BURNSIDE STS. STORAGE REPAIR RO WL'd" ' "Wired. ; " Mrer OuarajHee S)IHT IN reus N(lMOHNOOB BATTERY tlRVICI STaTION, ftffttlftti, OhtrfsStf. RMrt--B.fts-9ft iMPaMtleMI SIDE BATTERY SERVICE mt.mmm.SCkU OLUGE s are. aS S. la st, JVST T1 Roe. trine f Radiators OIOftg eVETLg Ka4isUr gpeelaJiet AU WorkhMraotMO ee NawOMrno otveoe Ut ane Ui, . EAST 14. BICYCLE; REPAIR SHOP fRARK AtNIK, ree. . ; j Hit f OSTgN R0A9 1 ' j CrrtaffM rmlrad .en4 tet4e4, SO IS toeb bal. U kowan ea4 Soee pelroa aoaynaiyaea. -, Edwards'Traiufcr - AUTO TRUCKS ' OCHKRAt HATTLtlca s4 fsraltere Merlsg 111 DItIiIos (. ' HtlJweed 1181