THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, : 1921. GOOD SAMARTAN Hosprr lL gets a 110,000 BEQUEST In accordance with the last will and testament of Benjamin I. Cohen, a. former resident of Portland, a bequest of $10,000 has been received by the hospital trustees of the dio cese, of Oregon, for the use of Che Good Samritan hospital. The board of trustees has signified an intention to create a fund to be known as the Blla Harper Cohen fund, the in come of which is to be applied for (he purpose indicated by Cohen. In his will he expressed it as his pref erence that the money should be used for the support of a "free room for the use of ladies in that station of life that are comonly designated as gentlewomen who by reason of poverty or other mis fortunes are unable to pay forj proper medical and surgical attention." For many years Cohen was president of the Portland Trust company. , He died after leaving Portland. . ByTiis last will and testament his sis ter, Eleanor S. Cohen of Baltimore, Md., was made hfs sole residuary legatee. The will provided thai the bequest to the hospital should' not be turned over to the hospital authorities until after the death of the widow, Ella Harper Cohen, and that the room should be known as the '"'Klla Harper Cohen room," but if a fund were established for the support of the room then the fund should be known as the Klla Harper Cohen fund. The recent death of the widow has re reased the bequest and in accordance with the erms of the will Eleanor S. Cohen has sent toA. P. Flegel, her at torney, a check for 8 10. 000. The trustees of the hospital express the hope that the Cohen gift will be an inspiration to others who have accumu lated a fortune in Portland -to make like bequests. Contracts Will Be Let for Improving 78 Miles of Road Salem, Feb. 23. The improvement of another 78 miles of Btate highway will be up for contract at the April meeting of the state highway commission in Portland, according to agreement reached at a brief session of the commission here Tuesday. This, improvement is di-vi-ed into six projects as follows: Wolf creek to Galesville, Pacific high way, Douglas county, 9.2 miles macadaYn. Drain to -Anlauf, Pacific highway, Douglas county, seven miles paving. Walker to Goshen, Pacific highway. Lane county, nine miles, completion of grading and paving. Ontario, north 19 miles to a point op posite Weiser, Idaho. Oregon frail, Malheur county, grading and macadamizing. Kamela to La Grande, Old Oregon trail, Union county, 20 miles, grading. Idle Hour Man Must Have Proof or Woe Is to Betide Him Should agents of the department of justice find that G. W. Chandler, pro prietor of the Idle Hour Pool Hall, is not sick in bed and is able to appear In court. Federal Judge Bean announced this morning he "would issue a bench warrant for his arrest. Counsel for Chandler . appeared at the time set for his client's arraignment and presented a doctor's certificate, in which Chandler was purported to be severely ilL Assist ant United States Attorney Flegel told . the court he did not place due confidence In the certificate, as he had seen Chand ler on the street within a few days. Chandler is charged ith selling Intoxi cating liquor. Arrest of Chandler was accomplished so quietly that patrons did not know it. Flegel said he stepped behind the bar and, acting as bartender, sold soft drinks until he learned the password for a "hard drink." Eetail Business in Farming Sections Shows Much Growth Optimism was the keynote of talks given at the Ad club luncheon this noon at the Benson hoteL E. A. Clark, Wil liam H. Harner and Joseph A. Davidson, advertising manager of the service bu reau Jof the Western Farmer, were the speakers and each told of the success of the readjustment period in his line. "The retail business in farming com munities is increasing," Davidson said, "and while the country retail merchant is yet afraid to buy, sales of the city dis tributors selling direct to the farmer are now greater than ever before. The city salesman honld help the country mer chant to stock up by showing him that the market is now settled." ' "The farmers have money, despite their complaints of the low prices of produce," he stated. "The average cost of raising an acre of wheat is $20 and even when the price was low the farmer made a profit of T17 on the acre." A review of the financial situation of today and the prospects for better condi tions In the future was made by Clark. Chinaman Who Shot At Man Fined $100 And Sent to Jail Lee.Lo Lim, proprietor of a Chinese store at 286 Flanders street, who used Pat Welch as a running . target for re volver practice Monday ' morning, was fined S100 and sentenced to 30 days in Jail by Municipal -Judge -Rossman this morning o na charge of discharging fire arms in the city. Welch was sentenced to 30 days in the city jail on a charge of vagrancy. ! Welch told the court he entered the store to collect $2 7on a seven spot lot tery ticket, and when the Oriental re fused to pay him he says he snatched a $20 bill and walked away, accelerating his speed when Lee Lo Lim began to fire.' ! Lee Lo ! Lim said Welch came to borrow- a dollar and snatched the $20 bill when the loan was refused.' Sergeant Bunn, who arrived Just in time, caught the Chinaman's hand and prevented the wholesale slaughter of innocent by Switchman Put on Trial for Alleged White Slavery Members of the federal grand jury were interested spectators this morning at the trial of A. D. Shoot, charged with white slavery. The grand jury finished its work during the morn ing and took a recess until Thursday. Shoot, a former switchman for the South ern Pacific, was recently convicted on a charge of securing a pass from Hanford, Cal., to Portland for Mar gie Coombs. The - woman is said to have traveled with him as his wife. Since his arrest Shoot has refunded the com pany the amount of the fare. Assistant United States Attorney Veatch finished presentation of the gobernment's side of the case just prior to the noon recess. The jury is expected to get the case this afternoon. Mink Fur Coat and $600 Stolen From Thomas Apartment A mink fur coat and $600 in cash were stolen from the apartment of O. D. Thomas, 230 Tenth street, Sunday night, while the family were asleep, according to a report made public at police head quarters this morning. The money was taken from Thomas' . trousers, which were lying on a chair in the dining room. The fur cape was hanging in a closet just off the dining room. Po lice inspectors were unable lo find out how the burglars entered the house. Two slabs of bacon, a ham, 4000 cigar ettes, seven boxes of cigars, a quantity of smoking tobacco and $2 in change, were stolen from the grocery store of A. Bonyhae. 96 West Alberta street, Tuesday night. The thieves entered the store by a rear door. VIOTJLA- STYLE XI, $150 i Most popular of all Victrolas lis Style XI; It is large enough to qualify . in the magnifi cence of tone that identifies and dig nifies the finest Victor products, yet small enough to enable, by quan tity production, its sale at the price above. For many years our houses thruout the West ha ve catered carefully, courteously a nd I efficiently to the needs of Victrola and Victor Record buyers. All that we have learned, all that, knowledge of real service can give, is yours when you visit our stores. Let us send you catalogs and bur purchase plan on the Style XI. I , Name. ...... - Address . . . . . r.-ir- .'-?-. M;a MORRISON CT- AT BROADWAY V MASON AND HAWJN PIANOS XM JURY URGES HASTE ii ON NEW HOSPITAL Condemnation of the present county hospital building : and the necessity of hastening the comple tion of one unit of the new build ing, Is urged in a special report of the Multnomah grand' jury to the board of county commissioners. The report follows: "The county grand jury made an of ficial visit on Saturday, the nineteenth, to the county hospital at the corner of Second and Hooker streets and were given every opportunity for observation, and were very much surprised to- find that Multnomah county had no better building for the present housing of its sick, 'pie building is an old residential property: and entirely unsuited in every way for the purpose to which it is now used, and from the construction of the interior it is in our opinion 'a serious fire risk, and we shudder to think what the result would be in case of a fire. All of the rooms are very much over crowded and it must at times be a serious problem to those conducting the work of the institution. "We "found everything clean and tidy and, with the limited and irregular space and the poor working conditions, the staff cannot be too highly com mended ; for its efforts in caring for those under its charge and looking after their comfort, as at times it must' be very discouraging to have to work un der the primitive conditions they have got to put up with. It would certainly be a useless waste of money to attempt any repairs or improvements in the present building and every effort should be made to hasten the completion of one unit of the new building, even if necessary to appeal to the public spirit of the people of the county, as surely, if the actual conditions could be brought before them, a hearty and generous .re sponse' would be made." ELECTRO RAN T SERVICE CHANGED Southern Pacific electric train No. 135, which left Portland daily at 6:10 p. m. for Reedville, has been discontinued according to announce ment made today by John M- Scott, general passenger agent of the lines In Oregon. Electric trains 123 and 124, between Portland and , Beaverton, have been dis continued also, and No. 131 leaves Port land daily at 4 :30 p. m., Reedavtlle only, instead of leaving as heretofore at 3:10 p. m. for Hillsboro. No. 132, from Hllls boro to Portland, has been discontinued. Electric train No. 105, which formerly left Portland for McMinnville at 5:45 p. m., now leaves at 5:55, arriving at r - - ti i hdS dJk Complete utf it Steel Bed, Mattress, Spring Tomorrow you may buy this steel bed outfit as illustrated above at a genuine saving. The bed has a heavy continuous post and is fitted with five filler rods. The mattress is a 40 lb. one with roll edge and pretty art ticking a good mattress built for service and real comfort. The springs are a heavy link fabric pattern made with high riser that greatly improves the appearance of the bed. This special outfit may be bought on con venient credit terms if desired. Framed Mirrors in a Sale Pretty mirrors with oval frames, others in oblong frames in white enamel, and others in gold finish are offered at special prices for the week. .$ 4.10 $ 3.00 9x18 Oval Mirrors at .... $ 2.29 $ 4.50 Mirrors with white enamel frame 10x17 . $ 3.48 $ 3.50 Mirrors with white enamel frame ioxi4 ........$ 2.70 10.00 Oval Mirrors, size 12x20.....$ 7.75 $ 5.50 Oval Mirrors, size 10x14.. $3 5.00 Mirrors with gold frame, size; 18x40 '- $29.50 $ 2.00 Oval Mirrors, size 8x10. . .$ 1.49 $ 2.75 Mirrors with white enamel frame 9x12 $ 2.19 if If You Pay Less for Linoleums at Powers The most complete showing of linoleums we have ever made is now ready for inspection. Below are three special numbers which are very interestingly priced. 1. 45 Print Linoleum, choice of two patterns, special, sq. yard $1.13 $1.50 and $1.45 Print Linoleum, your choice of five patterns, : special, square yard $1.37 . 12.25 Inlaid Linoleum, choice of three patterns, special sq. yard $1.68 Remnants Velvet Stair Carpet Remnants of Velvet Stair Carpet ranging in length from 4 1-6 yards to 8 yards are offered at $1.40 $1.45 $2.45 Use Your Credit Use Your Credit iiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii IIIIIIE lllllilllllll! OREGON'S NEJV AND MODERN OCEAN BEACH RESORT n-n tei J SEASIDE ClaUop Beach, Seaside, Oregon The only hotel directly facing; the ocean beach. OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 4 American plan rate with first-class meals. European plan rate if desired during winter season. A new hotel, 460 rooms, dining room seating 300 arranged for dancing, large lobby, sun parlor, lounging room with large open fire place. ' ' Please make reservations in advance. Under the personal management of Chas. H. Rowley, Hotel Seaside Resort. McMinnville at 8 :10. Motor trains- 137 and 138 have been discontinued between Independence nd Gerlinger and trains 151 and 152- have been discontinued be tween Hillsboro and Buxton. Other changes in the new train sched ule require No. 401 to leave Albany at 13 :45 p. m., arriving at Newport at 8 :06 p. m. No. 402' will leave Newport at 5 p. m. and arrive at Albany at 11:25 p. m. Slight changes in service have been made n other . branches. ; On the main line, . No. 27 will . leave Portland at 6 p. m. Instead of . 4 :35 daily, operating through the SUverton district and arriving at Grants Pass at 7 :05 a. m. . Train 18 will leave Portland at 7 p. m. daily Instead of 7:30 p. m.. arriving at Albany at 10:02 p. ni. and at Ashland at 9 :45 a. m. Train No. 28 has been discontinued between Albany and Salem. No. ?7 has been dim-on tlnued between Woodburn' and AUtny. No. 13 makes local stops between Wood burn and Albany l,and No. 18 between Albany and Salem .. , When on is out! of a job he doenn't enjoy hearing the jorner orator sympa thize with the downtrodden, wage nlave. Announcement ' ; - Income Tax Statement Free Advisory Service Inaugurated by the Ladd & Tilton Bank THIS service, under the direction of an Income Tax Expert, who comes direct from the Income Tax Division of the U. S. Treasury Department, is now available free to all individuals, whether, having their accounts at this bank or elsewhere. His experience will jbe most helpful to those desiring information: and advice in the prepar ation of income tax statements. Ask for Mr. Churchill Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third ' 3jt r 1 After Every Meal It appeals to everybody because of the pleasure and benefit it affords. The lonsest-lasting refreshment possible to obtain. ' Seated tight;-kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. 1 5c ... .. 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