The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1921, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1921, Page 19, Image 19

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1921)

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1921. 5 TOWN TOPICS j Trawler to ,u point of tb Catted tte-or broad fboulrl take advantaca of experienced in formation 'and wrrica offend through Tfce.Ora a""i Journal Information and Travel Bureau In pentonal cbarga of Honey B. Smith. Railroad .ticket, and ttcam-htp booking arranfad. For eim exelianr iaaucd. information in regard ing paaaporta. ' - i i COMING events Flrrt Annual Orecon KLata Com how. .Port land, on dinpiaj until February 27.1921. Retail Hardware) and Implement ttealera, Port land. January 2S t 1H , Oreron Betail Wercbanta' aaeociatiou. Marab neM. Kebrnar. Pacific Co Borfeta at OrtbodonW. Febra- rj 16 to 18 Brotherhood of American Yaotnen. etata eoo la, Eurene. April. 1921. A. O. U. W.. grand lode. April, third Tnaa day Forevtera of Amerlra. grand court. Portland, f 22 to 28. Military Order of .tha Loyal tfon, Portland, May 10. Knight of Columbus, itata wdncfl. Portland, May 30. fcUt Dental aodety. 1821. Troop 61, Scouts, Entertain More than 200 relatives and friends of the members of troop 81 of the Portland council of Boy Scouts gathered Tuesday . evening in the Chrch o"f the Latter Day Saints, at SlO.Eaat Madison street, when the member of the troop entertained with a program demonstrating- Scout work, followed by the serving1, of re freshment, it W. Kent, assistant Scput executive, gave a talk explaining the fundamentals of the Scout move ment and congratulating troop 81 on its good work. K. M. Grosftongr, represent ing Scout Commissioner George Thomas, also spoke briefly. C. K. Hayes Is the Scout master for this troop.. Five Pais as Km halm era Passing grades were obtained by five of 11 em balmers wlir took the, state board of health's examination to practice In Ore gon, according to announcement by the state board of health Saturday. The other six showed enough knowledge of their business, so that 4they probably will Be granted temporary licenses to work while they study for the next . examination. , Those who passed the examination were: I R. Bateman, Glen K. Maccy, Charles It. Carlson. Ignatius A. Towey and W. McNemar. Will Discam Committee Work With appointment of an agricultural committee-authorized by the board of directors f the Chamber of Commerce. E. E. Kaville met with members of the com mittee on committees at the Chamber of Commerce for a discussion of purposes of such a committee. Chris Bell and I-.'aville were appointed by the committee to outline purposes and suggest appoint ments. The committee will work In con Junction with the State Chamber of Commerce. To Examine Dog's Head For the second time within a week, the state board of health Saturday received a dog's head, from The Dalles to be tested for rabie. Thef head received before showed signs of he disease, and a man whom the dog had bitten was notified that he must take -the Pasteur treat . merit. Tests on the head received yes terday have not been- completed. The dogs are believed; to contract the disease from coyotes. j doing on Nno wthoe Crolie On a enowshoe cruising trip on West Fork northwest of Mount Hood. R. E. Smith and George Drake of the forest service will leave Monday for Hood River. The foresters will cruise a stretch of timber on Ladd creek, preparatory to exchange with private owners at Lost lake, which Is being developed into a great recre ational center. They will be gone for a week. 'f . Shepherd' Anto Bug Lines Portland- St Helens division Leaves Portland T :30 a. rn., 10 a. m.. 1 :30 p. m.. 4 p.j m. ; arrive at St Helens 9 a. m., 11 :30 al m.. 3 p. m.. 6:30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m.. 1 :S0 p. m 6 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 3 p. ra 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. nepnero Aato Bat l.ine--.portland-Multnorrfah Falls divisions-Leave Port land 9 :30 a. m., 10 :30 a.m.. 4 p. m. ; arrive, Multnomah ll.:15 a. m., 12il5 p. m.. 5 :45 p. rri. Leave Multnomah 7 :45 a. m.. 1 p. m.. 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Port-' land 9:30 a. m.. 2:45 p. m.. 6 p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m., leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Bussea lrave St Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison sts. Phone Marshall 433L -Adv. 1948 on City Payroll The city of Portland now has 1948 employes orr its payroll. 1519 of whom" are under the civil service regulations, according to the annual report for 1920 filed with the city auditor by. Secretary W. E. Marlon. Fifty-four examinations were l eld during the past year, resulting In S26 applicants for positions going on the eligible list Annual O. A. R. Musical The annual musical of Lincoln-Garfield post No. 3, G. A. R., will be given In Pythian build ing on Friday evening, January 21. Those taking part on the program are Dr. Stuart McQuire, baritone; Miss Goldle Peterson, soprano ; William Wal lace Graham, violinist : Miss Grace Blled, pianist; Miss Hasel Marian Clark, reader. Fined for Violating Game Law Dave .Churchill of Melrose was arrested Thursday by Ed Walker, deputy game warden, for having deer meat In his . possession; during closed season. At a hearing at Roseburg he was fined $25 and $5 costs, according to a report filed at the headquarters of the State i Irish and Game commission. Plan Forest Road Projects To plan forest road projects for the ensuing year, G. H. Lauta of the United States forest service of Washington. D. C, will arrive January 29, according to District Forester George Cecil. Unless coagress appropriates funds, but little money will te available for forest road construction, Cecil said. . For Sale Slightly- used grand piano ; standard'; bargain. Marshall 620. Adv. Safety Boxes lc dally. 284 Oak Adv. Mrs, M. K. Henderson, Crown Point chalet, Columbia river highway, has re turned and wishes to announce that din ners will be served -as usual. - Phone Pa cific long distance 105, Corbett Adv. Skeea to Go to Hawaii Robert Skeen, president of the Robert Skeen Electric company, will leave during the latter part of this month for an extended trip to the Hawaiian islands. Skeen will dls '.cuss trade connections with Portland dur ing his visit to the Islands, acting as a representative of the Chamber of Com merce. . Mail Delay Brings Complaint Follow. Ing complaint from the Yreka, Cal.. Chamber of Commerce that mall from that section was being delayed 48 hours at Montague In northbound movement. First Grand Labor Temple Pall UNDfcR AUSPICES OF THE LABOR TEMPLE ASSOCIATION . MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, January 18-8:15 Sharp MUSIC FURNISHED BY Campbell's American Concert Band Ulaia 1F A 1 C V i a nr I , . MISS HARRIET M. LEACH, Soprano "ALTER R. JESKIWS, Baritone - In Hie Famous Community Jass Entertainment V f the Chamber of Commerce of thty city has taken up the matter with th rail way mail service I and been guaranteed that the delay at Montague will be rec tified. ; . I ... ' -j : Magazine From Sellwood Seftool Boys of the Eighth B grade of Sellwood I school axe about to publish a manual J enuuea me uraauator. une maga zine will be Issued to the students of the graduating class and will contain contributions from nearly every j mem ber of the school besides the 'plice' of the school year, j The manual will be illustrated with; cartoons and (photo graphs. , j j Johnaon Park Flooded Johnson park, at the edge of Sellwood, was (nearly wiped out by the flooding of Johnson Creek following j the heavy rains of late. Penches. bridges and park para phernalia were all washed out (by thej torrent. . jniy a small paten oi jgrouna was left uncovered. The gardens along the banks . of ; the creek were also flooded. . .- . . j Shepherd's Auto Bat Line Portland. Astoria, and Seaside divisloniLeave Portland 10 a. im., 1:30 p. m-i arrive Astoria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave I Astoria 10 a. m., 1:30 p. Ira.; arrive Portland 4 p. m., 7 p, m. Busses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Liabilities Total 1974 An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed Friday in the federal court by Lena Schiede man, 392 Ivy street. She lists assets at S2150, all in personal property, for which she claims exemptions. Liabilities men tioned total $975 and consist of three promissory notes. " Malarkey Talk Postponed Due to the inability of Dan Malarkey to deliver his address on "What China Can Teach Us," before the forum of B'nal B'rith. Jan uary 24, Dr. Jonah B. Wise will lecture .in his stead on '"America's Great Hum orists." Malarkey will give his talk February 28. , . I To f Revise By-LaV To revise by laws of the Chamber of Comimerce a committee consisting of Chris Bell, C. W. Hodson, 11 G. Leighy, Max S. Hirsch, Jerry Bronaugh and P. Hether ton has been appointed by ttte board of directors of the organization. Comm unity Clab to Meet The Men's Community club of Sevenfy-second street and Sandy boulevard will meet at 760 East Seventy-first street Monday night to make arrangements for a colo nial banquet to! be given to the mem bers and their jwives February 21. Shepherd's Aato Dai Lines Portland Hood River division Leave I Portland 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:43 pi m. ; ar rive Hood River 12:30 p. rn.. 3 p. m., 6 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone' Marshall 4381. Adv. ; .) Benefit Card Party A benef it card party is announced for next: Tuesday afternoon- at 3 :30 o'cldfck at the Wood men's iw.ll by I Mrs. M. D. McDonald, widow of M. t. McDonald, prominent musician, who was drowned in the Sandy river onj the -night of October 16. Principals Reaffirm Posltian Port land principals: at a meeting j Saturday morning: reaffirmed their former posi tiori on the teachers' tenurej favoring the abolishment of the trial commission and the return of its power tol the board of education., j The Many Diseases caused! by pyor rhea make the (treatment and prevention of pyorrhea doubly important). Demon stration simple. Treatment -sure. We know. C. (See) Smith Long-JStevenson, dentists, 310 Bush & Lane, Bldg. Adv. Salem-MIU City Stage tineConnects O. E. train No. i Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. "9 Salem,; arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Lavender Clab Meets Tqday The members of the Peninsula Lavender club are requested to meet at 1 :45 p. m., at Second and Alder streets, today to at tend the funerai of one of iti members, Mrs. Cornelia Trltt. j The proper namber to call is East 39S9 when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing, magazines, newspapers, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. MaJ. John Bree. district officer. Ad. - Progress In Dentistry Elimination of pain and scientific construction of arti ficial teeth are given special attention by Dre. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall, Journal building. Adv. j What a Change In Tour Disposition a really efficient and pleasing 4et f teeth would make ! See Dr. Rorsman, the plate specialist Journal Bldg. Adv. Steamer 1 raid a, for St Helens and Rainier, daily, at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder st. Sundays, St Helens only, at 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Special Attraction "Or.ce to Every Woman," at Circle theatre, today and Monday. Admission 25c to i:hia special production. Adv. Dr. MeMahon's Chiropractic. Portland, eleventh year, adjustments made easy, while smiling. Adv. j Ask That Firm pe Adjudged Bankrupt A petition requesting thai the Dorn Lumber company of Banks, Dr., be ad judged a bankrupt' has been filed in the federal ; court by C. eL Ball, an employe, as a representative of 25 other employes, who allege they liave about $2500 due them'ln salaries. Three other men also signed, the petition, the four setting forth, their claims as follows: Ball. "$191.78: Oliver La Duke, $231.98; George L. Schroeder. $210.73 ; P. Q. Jourdan, $210.73. A claim is! also made that H. P. Dutton has been made a preferred creditor by being paid the proceeds from the sale of three cars of lumber. The employes contend this al leged sale constitutes an act of bank ruptcy. Cards of Thanks Our heartfelt thanks are hereby ten dered to our friends who in the sad loss of our wife and mother and grand mother, Elisabeth Dubois J Fine, who nassen wy necempr SI. 19"0, at 9 p. rn., aged 75 years. Many thanks for the beauutful fioral offerings. Especially do we feel grateful to Mrs. I Linda For dyce and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner of Aberdeen, Wash., and I Mrs. J. T. Heron ior many favors. JOhn D. Fine, husband ; Samuel R. Fine nd John B. Fine, sons; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Woodman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Sor enson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Herrell. grandchildren. j We desire to sincerely thank our many friends for all the kindness and sym pathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, alo for the many beautiful flowers. William L. Lots ted t and fam ily. " - Come: nod enjoy aai " evening dancing to the pop alar song hit played by Campbell's Band. Letters From the People Conspiracy Against Farmers Charged Recommendations as to Divorce Tax on Gasoline AdvocatedPrunes and the Prune Market. "DEFLATION" AND THE FARMER Big Business Charged With Carrying Out Ruthless Conspiracy. Portland, Jan. 10. To the Editor of The Journal I have glanced through a pamphlet headed "Mistakes of the In terchurch Steel Report" which appears to be a sermon delivered by the Rev. E. Victor Bigelow of Andover, Mass., at a meeting of the Boston ministers' meet ing, November 22, last This address is a criticism of an Interchurch report on the big steel strike of September, 1919. It takes the side of the steel corpora tion, and Mr.. Gary,, head of this cor poration, is sending this sermon or "ad dress" broadcast over the land, appar ently, in the form of a pamphlet, with the evident purpose of propaganda fa vorable to an "open shop." This pam phlet and others of its kind, and what is being said and written as well as done in the matter, are bringing to a head one of the most serious questions con fronting the country. That question is. Who and what shall domrhate in the fixing of prices of commodities, includ ing labor; in these United States? Shall the fixing of prices (and of profits) con tinue to be in the hands of the gigantic corporations of the country, such as the American Woolen Mills company, the Standard Oil' company, the American Steel corporation and the Chicago Board ot Trade, in conjunction with the big moneyed institutions of the country, or shall the great public at large ever have anything to say in the matter? There can now be no question that during the past eight months these big corporations and moneyed institutions have been in combination in the move ment of "deflation," as they are pleased to term it,' by which prices of all farm products have been cut to the point of disaster to the very basic industries of the country. The law of supply and de mand has been ruthlessly set aside by these big interests and a situation forced by and through their enormous power that is almost if not quite revolution ary in character. And for what pur pose? Apparently for the purpose of domination and of extending and per fecting their power over the Institutions of the country, including the very gov ernment itself. It is inevitable that either the hand of Big Business' must be stayed or an explosion will take place that will rock the foundations Of this government B, F. Wilson. TO ABATE THE DIVORCE EVIL An Observer Thinks Churches Could and Should Do a Great Work. Portland, Jan. 8. To the. Editor of The Journal In a recent issue of The Journal appeared a letteT from Judge W. N. Gatens on the divorce evil. It was timely, pointed and true. It Is impossi ble by law to end the evil unless condi tions leading thereto are changed ; and, as Judge Gatens says, worse conditions than remarriage of the divorced parties are likely. Why so many are unyoked, is the problem to solve. Having heard It discussed for over 60 years, on two continents, I naturally have heard many views as to causes. I well remember over 60 years ago hearing the report of a "royal commission" in EngmM on the social evil and divorce questionC Among the leading causes assigned were flats, apartment houses and hotels, in which so many lived, while the lack of proper dwellings for making homes was noted as most harmful. The effect of that revelation has never been removed from my mind, and, what is more to be re gretted, is the fact that very little ef fort has been made to'remedy it in Eng land, and. if recognized in the United States as a contributing cause, the at tempt to change it seems still less here. Now tf the churches were- alive to their duty, they might discover in this a field for useful activity and do a greater service to humanity than as yet they have accomplished. Unfortunately, It often has been charged that the prof its from houses of ill fame and the other contributing causes of the divorce evil have gone to church members. More over, the churches have spent untold mil lions In building cathedrals, churches and palaces for their officials, and for worshipers to meet in, but providing homes for fathers and mothers to live in and in which to rear famlliesjn com fort and removed from contaminating "One of the finest Platinum work I Portland's Only HALLMARK Jewelers "Am in We will glad ly draw a de sign for, any .piece of jew e I-p y you desire. Attention! Don't forget the Commu nity Ball at The Auditor ium, Monday night, Janu ary 17. CllKJ V II Vll Jewelers Silversmiths 131-133 CP WORKINGMEN WoosterV General Merchandise Store Welcomes . Your Presence and Makes Your Interests Its Own WO.QS1TER 488 TO 494 WASHINGTON STREET OPES Influences seems to be thought to be a matter of no moment. If the report above referred to is true, and if the tes timony of others to the same effect of later date is to go unheeded, then, no matter what laws we may have, homes will continue to be blighted. Is it possi ble to arouse the churches and the pub lic to move in this direction? jfohn Williams. SAFETY FIRST AND ALWAYS Suggestions, With Argument for Tax on Gasoline for Autos. Prinevilie, Jan. 9. To the Editor of The Journal I have Just read the letter of John B. Polk of Hod River and will state that this is a knock in the right direction for safety. . Why is it that nearly all articles writ ten on this speed mania dwell principally on the one thing, brakes? Brakes are absolutely little good If you get into a tight place, when there are so many things to consider. Speed is what should be considered instead of brakes. Mr. Polk is right about driving a team of horses on the street at 20 miles an hour. Should this happen in any of our cities the driver would soon be telling his troubles to the judge. It is time that all our editors and those who are try ing or pretending to lead and direct this old sinful world, woke up and really did something for us. In a place like the congested district of Portland the speed should never be over five miles an hour, and on the. outside not over 10. while, as Mr. Polk says, the country limit could be 25 without danger. j I agree with him also in regard to who should operate a car. There at-e too many careless and incompetent per sons driving cars. As to the car 1 1 c e n ees, I see that there is a move for a uniform law. The present law is unjust for several reasons. The license fee should be paid by the car owner who wears out the roads, and the only way to do this is to tax the gasoline he burns. Under the present law the poor man with a "Hennery" that is Just about ready for the junk heap has to pay as much as his neighbor with a brand new Ford chaser that is run perhaps 10 miles while the poor man runs his car one. A small license fee should be on each and every car accord ing to size and weight and the balance should be added to the gasoline ; then the man who burns up the most gas pays most for use of roads. Again, the well to do man who has a nice car and uses it very little has ;to pay just as much as his neighbor who uses his car every day. Under this plan every tourist in fact, everyone who bought gas would pay his just portion of road tax; as it is now. the man who uses the road most pays least A am for sanity, not insanity. Let's do awy with some of the danger in operating a car. Another Polk. COMPLAINS OF PRUNE PRICES j But Lauds the Prune and Tells How : to Lower the Price. : j Portland, Jan. 13. To the Editor of The Journal The current report of the surplus of the prune crop of Oregon and Washington which will have to, be car ried over can be easily accounted for. The retail price is prohibitive ; 20 cents a pound is beyond all reason. I bought prunes 20 years ago that were shipped from. Europe, for 8 to 10 cents, before prunes became abundant on this coast Some 20-odd years ago in Southern Idaho I had a young prune orchard. The crop was abundant one year, but there was no market for it in Idaho and I did not have enough to make a carload.! I "bought a small drying house for $50 and dried them The process is simple.! I dipped the prunes in a basket into hot lye water for a few seconds, until the skin was cracked, and then into a tub of clean, fresh water, to remove the lye, and they were ready to place j on the screens in the drying house. It took about 48 hours to dry a houseful. With a temperature that would almost cook them but. not scorch them. They were then ready, after cooling off, for boxing or sacking for market. I sold my prunes the following winter and spring in small lots for 3 cents a pound, and concluded I had got a fair price for my labor. They would have been a total loss, rot ting in the orchard. It takes about 300 pounds of prunes fresh from the orchard to make 100 jobs of have ever seen" Read This Letter From a Satisfied Customer receipt of your letter of January -5th, also ring which you manufactured for imy wife. Am enclosing check for $600 in payment of same. WUh to thank you for the personal interest which you took in the1 manufacture of same. Would he very pleased to state that it is ONE OF THE FINEST JOBS OF PLATINUM WORK I HAVE EVER SEEN. My wife is very well pleased with it. If at any time I need anything in your line you may rest assured as in the past I will be very pleased to call on you. - "Thanking you again for interest shown, I am. Yours very truly." This is only one of the many commendations we constantly receive from customers for whom we have made new and artistic jewelry. The most carefulj expert attention is given this important branch of our business and we have in our employ One of the finest manufac turing jewelers on .the coast a specialist la platinum worn. Remaking Jewelry into the n e w e s t designs is a service in which we excel. Expert advice on the resetting of diamond jewelry is gladly given. We present the most complete line of plat inum, white gold and plain gold ' mountings LOB WMU Sixth St., Oregonian Bld. EVKNINaS 8rJ3ro3 pounds of drfed prunes. Any farmer can fix for drying them and, with the cheap fuel we have on the coast, could make good money by drying hi crop and selling them to the retailer for 6 or 7 cents, and the retailer could sell them for 10 cents land make a good profit. Those who dry on a large scale might . . , r ' j -"Quality a a" IP l) 4. I i ii ii Printing Engraving Bookbinding Fifth and I - jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrliiiiiiiiiiiiii I KRYPTOK LENSES! I -The perfect Invisible bifocal combines near and far vision i In one pair of lenses. No un- sightly line, across the lens. PRACTICAL i COMFORTABLE EFFICIENT- We grind all of our Kryptok i lenses in our own factory. Have your eyes examined today. -The 26S MORRISON ST.. do better than the farmer. There is a big graft somewhere between the pro ducer and the consumer. Among all . the dried fruits on our markets, prunes are the most healthful and delicious, i Every workingman ought to have them on his table. . . J. B. Wright One of the most satisfactory sales in the history of our store. Men's furnishings off ered at 25 , 30 and even one-half less than the regular prices. Hats also 30 less. Hart Schaffner Fine Overcoats Radically One group of heavy-weight blue serge Suits reduced to $36.50. Another group of Suits worth $50, $55, $60, at $39. Three other groups of fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over coats, worth from $65 to $90, at $46, $56, $63. Splendid savings all over the store Sam'l Rosenblatt Fifth at Alder The Smaller the Want, The Greater the Need! MOST of us are inclined to neglect the smaller things until there is an urgent need for them. ' Is it true in your business? j In' modern business, there are many small things play ing big parts. , Pins, Pencils, Pens and hundreds of small office supplies help accomplish our big purposes. Special attention should be given them. i Let Kilhams serve you when your supply runs low. Have you your 1921 Calendar Pad or Date Book Yet? "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Oak Streets Mar. 6080 Auto. 55-4S - L Jeweler-Optician 1 Rstw. It A mA 4fh not Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Jan. 15. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were J Mrs. Bertie Hart and John Gallagher, Baker ; Mrs. C. Adams and Clifton , Adams, Huntington ; John Rogers and Charles Playle. La Grange; M. A. Davis. North & Marx and Suits Reduced & Co. Gasco Building Seals and Rubber Stamps Powder ; H B. Warren, ilatnes ; Mrs. L. E. Freitag, Baker ; A. A. Hoffman. Portland ; Mrs. P. F. Hawkins. Dayton, Waslj-: Mr. and Mrs. Chet Burnham, Hooper. Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Chase. Wheeler. Wash. Mrs. George T. Cucnran, La Grande. I AM a Portland product The cost of making me " " "hauling " " " "delivering ' all goes into the pockets of Portland LABORING MEN I get hot quickly I keep hot all. night I leave no ashes to tote away I am SOME fuel, for one ton of me equals more . than a ton and a half of other solid fuel. My private phone number Is Main 500. - My special ; Dept. Bureau', Is "Contract If yon want to eet me, call up. Always at your service. VOU CAN BANK ST MAIL WITH The Bank of Oregon City Oldact Bank In Clackamaa County 4 Ptm CIWT Pala an SAVING ACCOUNT taaaurew Wlor Than Ona and ThP-Quftr Million Dollar. a F 1HII i . MB ,i I Gasco Briquet 7fllllllIIlIIIIIIIIlIlllIlIlIlIIllIIIIlIllIIIIlIIIITIIIIllIIIIllllltlllllSIIIIIlIlIlllIllIllIIlIIIIlfT. - . . i ' . fc.ej'