The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 09, 1921, Image 20

The Oregon daily journal., January 09, 1921, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextG THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9. 1921. 1RAVELER LE ARMS i IMU QIPI lOIIMCM in L lUL On I L l ' - i '" : - LEAVE HOMELAND Hopelessness of Life of Peasant Family Seen by Journal Man Look Longingly to America, ACTIVITIES OE. PORTLAND'S CITY HALL By Clyde A. Bcals TClyla A. fa a fnrmw nfabet of Tha Jwniil tff, now In Encbui-J itndt trtTelin efiotarrifp, awarded by the PnliUwr School of Jwunmli.-nj of Columbia unirutj. 14 tL ' v.- - : jr. a. -- - n hfliiiMBiiiii i .j -S '- The most depressing; nlffht I -hjye spent in England wa at the poor little ffome of , i farm hand in Dor i setshire. Philoso phy, humor, any thing; that would have given this family an o c c a sional laugh out x v of life was utterly lacking. Mlsfor- tune was on them. ajtu vile umuilb aee past it. I met the man . at a.- little inn where I etopped for lunch one day on my walking trip. Ho was driving home J some cows. W picked up a conversation, and when fie told me he lived 'near Marnhull, I paid I would be there the next night. and inquired about the i possibility of uretting a room at the Inn. He didn't . know about this, but said that any of the fa rmrs"J there would be glad pdt me up lor the night, and he offered to let me stay with him. That beinsr an experience that I wanted I readily agreed. . He explained that there might not be a great variety to eat but that I would , be welcome and that if I would say what I wanted he would get it for me. i torn mm I would take what I. got. TOO GOOD FOB KAISER During our conversation it came out that he was bitter against the army. He had served during the war. and he would , never volunteer again. It developed that he had enlisted In the marines, in which he had served' years before, and that on his discharge he had not been able to get back his job that he had had before the war. I learned afterward from his wife that he had been dis charged (from the constabulary for . re ". fusing to obey what he-thought was , an unreasonable order to 'change his residence, and that he felt he ought to have been reinstated after the war. He had served on the island of St. Helena, and his opinion of it was that It was far too dreary a place for Na poleon,, but it was much too good for the kaiser. . I arrived at his home late the following afternoon.,. He lived in a little cottage, . 200 years old, as I learned later. In the middle of . a large pasture. The walls, , plastered and originally cream-colored, " were dirty and weather-stained, and the tiled roof was warped and mossy. GREETED BT GOOD WIFE ' While I Was still some distance away some one In tha house spied a stranger : coming. There Were two families living In the cottage, and they were both well "represented in the reception line. It teems that they thought, perhaps, I was a messenger boy until I came near, and then just plain curiosity held them. , , Mrs. . Kate Sainsbury answered my " knock at the door and assured me that "I was welcome. Her husband was still 'at work and would not be home till late because the harvest was on and the men worked till dark. She -was tall and quite slender. Her face was thin but full of a ruddy color, and her brown iiair was just beginning to be streaked with gsey. She had been pretty, and her face expressed a patient tenderness. She was dressed in a plain prey dtjess. with a skirt so full at the Tottom that it was almost bell shaped, t.nd over this a white aprou. JTHE LIVING BOOM v The room into which she took me -was where the family did everything i;but sleep. In the center was a' large (table, spread with newspapers, and be 'yond that' a small dirty fireplace, with little ovens on each side so that all : the cooking could be done there. On the Jeft vas a bookcase serving as a cup board, and beyond that a crude window seat. cluttered with knick-knacks. Over ton the right was another window, and iiinder it a low couch with a white cover. Against the wall near the door was a large trunk. The walls were of greyish white plaster, so old that every now and '.hen a little spray of it would sift down fonto the floor. U. Mrs. Sainsbury sat me down in .'a rttle chair in the corner by the window rfeeat and bustled atxuit to make. tea. I .suggested that I shoiid like to take off "my hiking shoes,-and' she told me to go ,'right ahead. So I did, there in the sit ting room. Then she Insisted on rins . Itng my heavy socks so that they "would ifeel nice and fresh In the morning." ;E'GIJSH LIKE FAT . . Meanwhile I was getting acquainted "with young Eric, the 6-year-old master ;of, the household. He was a bright, sunny" little fellow, full of life, and remark ably respectful and thaughtful of his ..mother. After a council-of-war. in which we decided that there was a candy shop in the vicinity he went off with ;a shilling and bought some raspberry . suckers. ; Presently the tea. was ready. The milk was a queer, thick Canadian con densed milk. Along with the tea aa bread with margarine. Mrs. Sainsbury also brought out a half section off pig's head, boiled, which, she assured me. was very nice. It was almost nothing "but thick fat, of which the English are fond. I managed to find , one or two small strips of lean, and I ate some of the fat to. make her believe that I really liked j . - "Now,! you make out a nice tea, wont 'you? she said in her almost pleading . way. I asttured her that I would. SEES BECLCSE'S HOUSE ' - Alter tea sne' set about amusing me. First. 8h showed me some pictures of the company of which her husband had .been a member "during his service on "the Island) of 'St. Helena. Then she and ;KrrIc taiok me out to see their small .family f ducks, depleted by three in .a fox raid a few nights before, i Then we walked over and saw a cottage by the roadside, . where lived an old man who never allowed anyone to go into his home; He occasionally got drunk on bard cider. Next we went back and saw her little garden, which apparently -did not provide much vegetables. Sne told me of the death of her .father and sister In the spring, - and 'about her husband's loss of his position ;in the constabulary. Since the war he . had . worked as a farm hand. - He re ceived two pounds, five shillings a week' .about $11 at the pre-war Exchange. The farmer has first offered him two pounds, and he had asjfed for two pounds ten. ."You know, you really can't live on much 'less than two pounds a week." she ex- f-a " irsfyr. ii ni ii i in iff . ' gp- rr IT T "" If Tx: X) M - pj" ' ' iiskj 3 " .-.k y i - m . . , . -"!-"fV - -r. 9 1 M iJ - g i . .i P S - -A f" - 1 1 ,.. r7, i i i . i i I "Nd fi r- " : i I ; ' A j 1 S ' ' inqjLi)nul ' r? ff'i jgjSS:.! IS iujiiiKh'iiiiii " - ii"Hinmniwnnn i 1 unf-f' inni-niMiniiiiini ir 'n-t' '. '- , ', ' iiTiTiifi,fci'Tiif i fi " f Above IiiformatJon bureau. Center Bureau of licenses. Below Bureau of purchases and stores Information Bureau Thomas W. Sher idan, center, has found his total blind ness no handicap in directing the-publlc to the various offices throughout the city's capltol for the past four years. Sergeant-at-Arms Louis Hirsch. right. retired from the strenuous duties of traf fic director at Third and Glisan streets two years, ago to become guardian of the peace in the city hall, incidentally pre siding at all council meetings to assure tranquil sessions of the citv fathers. Sergeant Hirsch does' not suspect the trio before the information counter of a bomb plot ; he is merely trying to determine which is the husband of the fair in quirer. Bureau of Licenses At present the license bureau is issuing an average of 300 J licenses, representing approximately J1400 each day, from which, dear reader, you will doubtless conclude that the gen tlemen herewith shown are not often caught so comfortably grouped, particu larly during the height of the rush, from December 15 to January 20. J. S. Hutch inson, chief of the bureau, is seated at the right. Deputy License Inspector R, C. Lee is standing, while F. S. Pierce, he of the horn-rimmed glasses, both deputy auditor and deputy4 treasurer, accounts, treasures and perform numerous other duties in addition to cooperating with Chief Inspector Hutchinson in aiding the council in its revocation hearings. Bureau of Purchases and Stores Be Lold the staff which finally delivers the goods to the various departments, be it a new ledger, an automobile, a tractor, desk typewriter, stationery, or on of the ten thousand other needs of a city's opera tions. Seated at the left to the rear is C. H. Willson, property custodian. Standing at the extreme' right is John L. Hooper, purchasing agent. Center for ward is J. H. Cowen, clerk ; left forward, Zedell Zimmer, In charge of the sta tionery room;, standing in rear, L. A. Baumhover, chief clerk; seated " rear, Vesta L. Bagnall, clerk ; seated right forward, Janet Daniel, clerk. plained. The farmier had told Burt to be on the lookoia for a job for the winter because he- couldn't afford to keep him at two pounds five. LET'S WOMAN WOBK About . this time4, Flory, the elder of two daughters, arrived home after a day of taking care of a baby. She was about 23 years old, tall for her age and very thin, with pretty golden hair hanging loosely down her back. We all sat arouna the- table to wait for the husband to come.- Mrs. Salisbury went off to fix the beds. "Vou don't mind sleeping with my husband, do you." she asked, a little timidly. I couldn't decline very gra ciously then, so I replied, "So, of course not" A little later her brother, Sam, drove up in a little, cart with a sack of wheat corn, as they called It for the fowls. Mrs. Sainsbury invited me to come out. Sam sat there on the cart and she started to carry in the wheat, but I took it and t slept in a bed in the other room. There were two small windows in the room and he left these closed, and also left the lamp burning. . I didn't get much sleep. Breakfast next morning consisted of bread, coffee, potatoes and more of that pig's head, fried. After breakfast I wanted to take a picture of the family just as they were, but Mrs. Sainsbury insisted on having them all In their best clothes. ; v i , ' i LIFE WITHOUT MOPE When I was ready to go I asked her how much I owed her.' "Half & crown wouldn't hurt you, would it?" she asked rather sor rowfully. That was about 50 cents. I gave her two crowns, and she took them readily, though it was plain to be seen that she dearly wished she could' have takeh nothing but there were the chil dren's shoes. ' That very simple life struck me as sad.) Mr. Sainsbury was restless, but Then, after it was safely deposited, Sam ' felt ithat he was tied down. Mrs. Sains ambled In. He was small and thin, and hts face was black with dirt. He kept his cap on over one ear, and balanced a cigarette I gave him behind the other. She fixed him some tea and bread and butter while he tried to tell me some thing In his unintelligible dialect. LAMP LIT WINDOWS SHUT About half past nine, after Sam had left. Burt came, r He was very quiet and did little more than drawl. "Yes. yes." pleasantly. Dinner was soon redy. It consisted of bread, still more of that pig's head, cheese and poor coffee, that came as a liquid mixture with chicory. During the meal Burt asked me about America. He wondered 'if he could go there. I told him that he ought to wait till labor conditions had become more settled. I didn't tell him, but I didn't feel like encouraging him to go", with a wife and three children on his hands. Very soon after dinner we all went to bed. Mrs. Sainsbury and the children slept In a bed on the floor of one of the two rooms in the attic and Burt bury was patient and .sympathetic, but felt that things, somehow, should be bet ter. I The children were growing up. There was nothing to look forward to, nothing to laugh at, nothing to dream about. Salem High Holds Grip Cup Tightly university of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 8. Because Salem high school has won the state i championship debate cup twice and needs but one more win to keep it, that high school is practically the op ponent of each of the 71 other high schools in the state contending for state honors. The cup was presented by the Laurean and Euxtaxian literary so cieties - and Professor K. E. DeCou of the j university. -j : .: iiiii:iiiiniiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin' I KRYPTOK "Hjie - perfect invisible bifocal combines near and far vision in one pair, of lenses.. No un sightly line across the lens. PRACTICAL COMFORTABLE EFFICIENT " . i We grind all of our Kryptok lenses in our own factory. , Have your' eyes examined today. i ' ' LENSES!! ST APLES The Jeweler-Optician 1 266 MORRISON ST.. Betwei. 3rd .nd 4th Postal Receipts at Redmond Postoff ice Make Good Showing Redmond, Or., Jan. 8. Receipts at the Redmond postoffice for the quarter end ing December 81 were but three dollars short of being 50 per cent greater than those for the same period of 1919. ac cording to the report forwarded the postoffice department by W. X Smith, postmaster. The gain is registered despite the fact that the Christmas receipts were a little short of those of last year. Smith said. The Redmond office showed a steady gain throughout 1920, the records show. 5 STATES SHOULD BACK EXPOSITION, SAYS G. Y. HARRY Cooperation of California, Idaho, Montana and Washington, in 1925 Plan Held Advisable. Diamond Field in ! Arkansas K .1 . ? j - VaV-l ; V l V-.'.. K "". English Capital Behind It f " That all of the states of the Pa cific coast, including ldaho and: Mon tana, should ba invited to cooperate In the proposed Atlantic-Pacific hydro-electric exposition planned for Portland in 192j5, is the suggestion of O. "X". Harry of Portland, commis sioner of conci: iatlon of the United States department of labor. Harry suggest i a division of subscrip tion to the capital stock between the several states at a primary way of get ting them behinc I the exposition, and, he points out, that with all sections of this great area bade of the project,' their combined c ingressional delegations could be countei on to secure national participation. n discussing- his plan, Harry says: The proposal sf a number of our en terprising ciUzeAs to hold a world's ex position in 1925! in Portland under the name of th (Atlantic-Pacific Hydro Electrtc and Highways exposition should meet with the loyal and enthusiastic sup-' port of not onl the people of Portland and Oregon biit of the entire Pacific coast. , CAPITALIZATION PLANS Jt seems to ml that in the organization and promotion Jof " this enterprise plans should be put fjorward which would en list the cooperation of the people- of all the states in tihe Pacific coast region. and with that idea In view I am offering some suggestions for consideration. At the last meeting or the promoters It was reported that they had decided the capitalization at S5.000.000. In order to enlist the auport, cooperation and In fluence of the other Pacific coast states I would suggest that of this capitaliza tion $2,500,000 be taken by the people of Oregon, and that the people of Washing ton be advised! that they can subscribe to 11.250,000 and that S750.OOO be allotted to the people of California, with the bal ance of the capitalization divided equal ly between the people of Idaho and Mon tana. 1250,000 each. As an Illustration the board of directors of the corporation might number! 21 to each $250,000 of capitalization. 1 The people of each state would select their members in mat pro- j portion Of theiir subscription to the capi- tal stock. This plan would provide a ' 5 real participation In the management 1 5 and control of the enterprise, carrying . s with it a (responsibility distributed j s among the popie of the entire coast j 2 states. ! " j It would rriake of the exposition af real Pacific (coast enterprise, partici- -pated in and feiven the enthusiastic and i loval suDDort and Influence of the citi- ? zens Of the five states instead of the 1 " burden and responsibility resting en- ' " tirelv upon tlie small state of Oregon. When the plans of the company have . reached the point where they can ap- : proach the national congress to ask for the indorsement, financial aid, and as sistance of the federal government, and its influence in enlisting the approval and participation of the other nations of the world there win be back of this presentation the con-1 ned influence of th congressional delegations from the ! entire Pacifid coast states, with the en thusiasm and support of the people of the West. FOCE TEAKS TO PREPARE The holding of this exposition in 1925 allows but four short years in which to build It, and lit will require-an immedi ate start and continual and incessant work to accomplish the result. The general scope! and plans of the exposi tion should be determined at once, so that a committee of representative Ore gon citizens could go before the legis latures of the participating states and ask their approval and recommendation of the enterprise to their citizens. This should be dorie before the adjournment of the legislative bodies now in session. With the indorsement of the legislatures we would then be in position to ask the aid and assistance of the commercial and olvic organizations in enlisting sub scriptions to the stock alloted to each state. If this plan is taken up ener getically it will have the effect of dis couraging anyMatent ambitions of other coast centers ih promoting a rivaj enter prise, and I understand that Los Angeles is at least consiaering me aavisaDimy of an exposition for that year or 1924. This exposition will be promoted and held for the purpose of advertising and exploiting the .wealth and resources of the Pacific slope states, with a special emphasis upon the hydro-electric re sources. This idea might develop in a considerable section of the exposition grounds being set aside as ah. exhibit space for thei Pacific coast states of North America, and in that it might lead to the Installation of a replica In miniature of the hydro-electric power in the mountain streams, cascades and riv ers of the Pacific coast. All world expositions heretofore held Did 1 you know that there Is In Pike county, Arkansas, a 40-acre field whoso cro'ts diamonds -that compare In qual ity with those produced by the cele brated diamond fields of Africa? "Miss Ruby K, Livingston discusses the Arkansas diamond field In the current Issue' of the Literary Digest as follows : "From the surface of the ground, with the crudest of working materials, P -ready more than 2000 diamonds' have been taken, submitted to every known test 'by diamond experts, and pronounced the equal In quality of the diamonds of South Africa, The diamonds have also been worthy of note In else, the largest weighing 18 carats. (This atone was found on top of the ground. DISCOVERED S. YEARS AGO "The field of peridotite waa discovered some 30 years ago by Dr. J. C Branner. then ; state geologist, later president emeritus of Leland Stanford university, and now a resident of Arkansas ; but no diamonds were found until a few year ago. An effort was made to Interest. London financiers, who agreed to help In developing the field, provided that they were given controlling interest; this the Arkansas promoters refused, for fear the field would be kept closed until the. South African supply Is exhausted. ENGLISH CAPITAL EXPLOITS "Recently j London bankers have rf nanced a $10,000,000 corporation; modern machinery,- Identical, with that used at Kimberley, I has been installed, being completed in October, and work has begun in earnest.; I recently had the pleasure of holding In my hand a rare canary diamond in- the rough, which would cut about -two carats, which, had been found by one of the officials In September. ( Aa to their abundance, we can only conjecture, tut a diamond mine gets better with depth. "John T.I Fuller, former manager of the ru Toit Pan mine of the De Beers Consolidated, KJmberley, In his - report of the field, says: We may therefore, with a large degree of confidence, ex pect to be limited in depth only by economic and engineering conditlona and not by a failure of continuity of de posit. The field is In the shape of a "pipe, being the necfc of a volcano. In America have been promoted and the responsibility for their success as sumed by the city and state where lo cated. Why not Oregon blase the way for a new plan ; an exposition Jield any where on the Pacific coast would be to the advantage of every state and sec tion. Our neighboring state of Wash ington will participate In , the advan tages of this exposition to almost the extent that Oregon will and In a slightly lesser degree California will advantage by It, with Montana. Idaho, Nevada and the other Pacifio slope states all betag benefited by the attention .which Would be drawn to them, by their exhibits and the visitors passing through to and from the exposition. . - I believe this can be accomplished and' one Pacific coast exposition spon sored, managed and controlled by the Pacifio coast states can be brought to a successful fruition In Portland In 1925. Three amendments to the Oregon herd law, regulating livestock running at large, will be proposed to the coming session or tne legislature oy the kJ County Livestock association. lltlllllillllllllllltllilllllllltllllllllllllNIIII, j , SeX Jtif iiiuitliiiitiitliiiuiiiliiluiiituitiiiitiiiiiinirtiffs HAZELWOOD SUNDAY DINNER $1.25 Celery CHOICE OF Cream of Chicken Corn Soup or . Chicken Broth in Cup j Ripe ''Olives Head Lettuce Roquefort Dressing or j j Shrimp Salad i ; CHOICE OF I Lee of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Roast Goose with Cranberry Sauce Roast Duck with Baked Apple Roast Lee of Veal, Dressing . Roast Younr Chicken, GIblet Sauce Baked or Mashed Potatoes. CHOICE OF j j I '1 Stringless Beans ! Creamed Cauliflower Lima Beans Buttered Asparagus on Toast Rolls or Bread and Butter French Pastry j pudding; Ice Cream or Choice of Pi Hot Chocolate Milk ,Tea Coffee Hazelwood Plate Dinner 75c Norwegian Lutheran Church Aids Chinese Canby. Or.. Jan. a Th Lutheran church of Canbyf to take an I active part In funds for rjclief work in fa districts of China, made up by Itev. M. A. Portland were oli-oni t.ri J. J. San dan ess and Mart Barlow and in two days $: for the fund. Drops Law Pra Norwegian has decided e raising of mine stricken T Subscription lists Christensen of Paul Selie. n Larson of 0 was raised the by ctice For Sign Painting New Ycjirk, Jan. ,8.L;? ing signal is so much m than being a mere lawyn J. Shlelda has taken do shingle ;nd now devote erforts toll the paint brush called frir. Jury action ftory. "I'm a lawyer," he find I can make more aigns, so I rractlce law orJ Sfl Paint e lucrative that Harry nn hi legal' his earnjlng Sliielrts was nd toirt ther . said, "but I ney painting the aide." CHENEY The The-Ohenev Phono graph) is different. It is fundamentally a musical Instru ment, j- It 1 based upon the principles of Pipe Orgs if- and Violin construction. Hear ! the Cheney and i the warmth, richness and natur-r alness of tone will delight you. The no -nary Come hear mare Cheney costs thaa ordW phonograph, la Ask t the Cheney. QF-jJOHNSOHPlATTOro,' r -11 SIXTH $2.00 tfSS- j ....... .., i DR. B. E. WEIGHT HOLIDAYS ARE OVER. COME IN NOW AND HAVE YOUR TEETH EXAMINED Holiday excuses for the postponement of necessary dental work are now in the discard. 'Procrastination is the thief of teeth." Delay often means total breakdown of the tooth structure. Skill, service, modern appliances and await you at this office. My work is unexcelled. . MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE DR. B. E. WRIGHT gentle treatment Wertswest . Corner Sixth and WashJagtoa Streets Entraaee V 827 V4 Washington St. Phone Main till Halelgh Bldg. Painless . Extraction Teeth Twenty Ymts La Active Service Of flee Hoars i A. X. to P. V. S4ay v 11 to 11 A. Jt. Opes Evealags by Appointment, Coataitatioa . -: Free Cream of Chicken Corn Soup - a s Choice of Salmon, Halibut or - V " 5 Chicken Fricassee with Noodles or Roast Veal with Dressing I Stringless Beans, I Creamed Cauliflower ; Mashed or Baked Potatoes ; j- ? Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream S Tea Coffee J MUk or Buttermilk I Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c s i . I Baked Sweet Potatoes s Creamed Cauliflower Lima Beans - Asparagus on Toast i I Bread and Butter -i Tea r Coffee ! or Milk- 1 THEK3zeiaood S 1 Z CONFECn0NHTjr&RESlAURANT . I 388 Wahington St. . j 127 Broadway "llltililt'll ii!iiii:iiiiiiiiiiii:iii,ni,ili'iiiil:iHiiiiitii' : 'i iiiiiiii.ilHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIinr rinrsr in ! THt NORTHWEST aAK.. r - . ."m i uml- r trin 1 ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ICity 0t-ofTown Mail Orders Rec'd Now HEILIG W JAN.27,2g,29 m fa SFECIAL PRICE WESTEES TOUR DIRECTION ELWYN CONCERT BUREAU ANNA PAVLWA ! Supported by MARIE OLENEVA IT AW ' J CLUSTINE Ballet Master Imperial Tneatre, Moscow and Paris Grand Opera HILDA BUTSOVA FR. VAJIHSKI y ALEXANDRE VOLININE V'l Premier Taneer, Imperial Theatre, Moscow HUBERT STOWITTS . J. ZALEWSKI H. PIANOWSkA AsftUtaat B&llt Master CORPS DE BALLET OF 40 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I "5 COJTDTJCTOB If THEODORE STIER I HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BT MAIL ! - -t i i . " Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. PANOLE, MOR HEILIO THEATRE. ADD lOi PER CENT WAR TAX TO PRICE TICKET DESIRED. . Include self-addressed stamped envelope to help Insure safe return. i. ' - rT.TEifiiros 1 1 ' " Entire Lower noor.. .,!..... .14.00 Baloony, first 6 rows, i, ,. , . . 4.00 Balcony' next 4 row.. ...... s.no Balcony last IS rows.. 2.00 Gallery,, first 7 rows (res.)... l.ftO Gallery, admission 1.00 r-BPKCJAI, PRICE HAT. MATINEE . Krttlri Lower Kloor, . . . .18.00 Ba-loony, first 6 rows......... S.oo Balcony, last yi-rows Z 00 Gallery, first 7 rows (res.)... l.so Gallery, admission ..,....., 1.00 TWP of the mbsl homelike hotels in Portland! located in the heart ot the shoppiag and thea tre district All Oregon Ele;tric trains stop st the Seivard Hotel, the House of Cheer. Excellent din ing room in connection The Hotel Cornilius, the House df Welcome, s only two short blc.s from the Seward. Our brown fcusses meet 11 train. Rates $1.50 and up r. C Cu'berUonj Prop, YOU CAN BANK BY mail. WITH Tljie Bank of Oregon City Oldaet Bank In Olackama County PICI"T Ptld o-i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS lEMBEIT FEDERAL RE5TO1 RwouroM More Thn On and Thra-Quart Million Oollart. CoronA Tha WrtUas Mabla, sa.ae with cam E. W. PEASE CO, SxehialTa DUtrlev tare. i lie aiatk aa 1 mm 1 .(nniiiiHHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiuiiiuuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii