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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1921)
-THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY U MORNING, MARCH 27, 1C21. RECALL PETITIONS SIGNED UP RAPIDLY BY PHONE PATRONS Movement to Displace Commis sioner Williams of Public Serv ice Commission Proves Popular - With only one person In the Couch building, -where he - has hi office, refusing- to sign, and with nearly 200 names down on the petitions . which he personally circulated, Robert O. Duncan! chairman of the Public Service Recall Committee. Inc., con tends that there is "nothing io'it," so far as the signatures to the re call of Public Service Commissioner Fred Williams Is concerned. ; Duncan reports that ' the "petitions which are now, in circulation are "being .signed like hotcakes.", and that it -is merely a question of setting them be fore the people. - r "VOLUSTEEBS COME I!T ' The first recall petitions were sent eut Saturday morning,, and the reports wnien came into the headquarters of fice during the day indicated that .very rew people asked to sign them refused to do so. On the other hand. It was - reported that numerous --volunteer circulators came to the office as soon as they were notified , that the petitions were ready for, circulation anJ Jtoolc them away to secure signatures. . No check was made of the number f signatures secured, as the circulators Aid not return their petitions , to the beadqoarters before it closed for- the itfay, but J scattering - reports -given - to Chairman Duncan told of many sign tars and few who refused. . . ' Wednesday, - April 20. s- a state-wide mass meeting will ; be held at The , Au ditorium, at which a definite , cam Bahrn organisation will be nerfected for the furtherance of the battle against special election of June 7, according to the plans of the recall committee. This meeting -will be composed of representatives from all sections of the . is Late, and 'the purpose of it will be the organization of a central and state " wide campaign unit through which the recall campaign wiu oe conducted. . In the meantime the local organiza tion will send petitions to all parts of the state, placing them in the hands of Individuals and organisations which have volunteered to circulate them, while It is expected that -volunteers from all parts of Portland; wiil' make the task ; oCJ. Circulation In ; this city easy of accomplishment.: .Duncatf says that the proprietors- of a. number of grocery and, cigar stores and other busi ness houses - have asked for copies to be scot .to them, which has been done. Quarantine Lif ted ' So 50 Families May Have Part InUaster "Responding . to - -urgent appeals. Or. George Parrlsh. city medical. officer, and his corps - of ; ass is tan ts-4 Saturday -released from Quarantine tor diphtheria over SO Portland families ao that they fould get out and Join In the Easter festivities. In order to release this num "ber it has required hard - work on the tart of the medical staff in getting the fumigation and medical Inspections com j)lete'JL . In all, during, the . last week more' than. 100- families have been re leased from -Quarantine., according to the ' health officer. . -- ; - -; - , The diphtheria pideme. which re sulted in the devclopmebt Of about 400 cases in Portland: since the first of the year, with -14 deaths, has been placed under control and Is rapidly subsiding. It - Is not expected, according to Dr, PsrrlPh, that there will be mush If any further development of the disease from now -on. During i the height, of the epidemic Dr. rarrtah was required to call in eight senior students from the medical college for . assistance and the : entire' force of the health office was re quired to put In-long hours. , . - : , , ... , , , ; , dels Nut-Lock Patent Willamina, March 26. A. P.. Flynn an old resident of this section, recently re ceived a patent on a lock-nut and has received liberal offers from manufacture ers for the privilege of marketing bis device. Flynn claims that as a safety appliance his Invention is superior tto a n jr simlla f "hut no Wf"rtf thf mwketv INDUSTRIAL GIRLS' CLUBS ENJOY BANQUET ,aawji!ii.wjj'jw'';wt';''''.''r JB The five Industrial clubs of tbe .Young Woman's Christian Association,' theTVur It's, the Swastika, the Blue Birds, the Golden Links and the Bide--Wee, held their annual banquet Monday, March 14, at the as sociation building.' There were 100 present, including many of the girls employers. Songs, stunts and ad- dresses were gtren.-V ."" ?- -v :, . r -r ':' - . 5:10,000 DAMAGES ASKED BY WIDOW FR0M0-W.lt. &N. Suit- Is Resclt of; Accident in , Which Elwood M. Goodricfi -Lost'HitJUfe. r;::;U:i ' Mrs, Cora L, poodrich is suing- the O-W. R. & N. company for $10,000 damages as a result of the death Of her husband, - Elwod .M.- Good rich, from ' Injuries received In an accident at the JAlbina ryards.r Com plaint was filed in circuit court Sat urday afternoon. , It is charged that Goodrich, on the aft rnoon of January 22, crawled under a flat car, on receiving an order, and, .set about repairing a defective brake.' The foreman of the crew, it is charged, then signalled the engineer to start the train. When he did so the Wheels of the flatcar passed over Goodrich. Both legs were severed, one .arm was broken, and the man . was crushed about the body.-. He died a few hours later. . Files $10,000 Damage Salt 'Mrs. ' Sarah Adler filed suit in circuit court Saturday, asking $10,000 damages from Roy Muck, as a result of an auto mobile accident at Thiri and Hall streets on January 8U iJiIra Adler was in an automobile driven by her son, Ben Alder, when Muck's truck ran into it, the com plaint says. 1 ' , . - , Divorce -Mill - Suits filed : Josephine against- John Kwssmk; Mary against H. T. Cummins j ew)i jMUHi x., m.minmr f y jc voter 0w OregotfHistbry. Essay Contest' . j .Closes May 31 i ' 1 ' The Oregon hietory essay contest, provision fof 'Which was made In the $5000 gift Of B.: B. Beekmam to the Ore gon Historical society, will close May 31. All children between the ages of 15 and 13 .years, attending any public or pri vate sehooV academy, seminary, college, university or other educational Institu tion in Oregon," are eligible.: Four prizes will be given, ranging from $30 to $60. Subject for the say this year is "The Name Oregon, I Its Origin and Signifi cance - All competitive essays will be judged according to their merit, but the judges wm. ait-laae-into consiaeraiion, lienor ness vof manuscript', accurate orthoj! I apuy. correct grammar ana ciarui or diction, the committee, composed of Charles" H. Carey, George H.- Himes and B.' B. Beekman, announces. Tb subject of the contest for next year will be announced : before June 15 of this year so as to give the children a longer period of ttme In a-hich to read and Investigate. : ...! . I I MMMWMMM . v., - e. v ' v J V In I ? . - ; , i , 2H r I t OPENING DANCE TONIGHT on the Pleasure Boat Bluebird M ARIXK TEMPLE OF TERPSICHORE -BOAT tEAVtS MOBRISOX STREET DOCK -AT 8:11 f , Mi , .Be on deck tonight Ifs some dance deck. This beat, which Is the largest of its kind on the coast, with a capacity tor 1000 persons, has been completely renovated and is now in f irst-clasa condition . for danclrig. It is Inclosed And heated for inclement weather. A new rocker spring maple floor has- been installed. . - . . , There'll be a wonderful jazs orchestra and some of the best dancers in the. city for partners. Come this Sunday and every Sun day evening. Bring your friends and have a jolly time. v ' - CITBS. OAGAmZATIOV AK SOCIETIES RHOCIB MAKE RESERVATIONS EABLT. FOR RATES AJM BOOKISOS PH05E BUOADWAI OK TABOR 4M - , MONTROSE . RIXGLER, MAXAG 1r Cow Shipneiits to Germany Start Row With Service Men Scotland, S. D., March 26. CL N. S.) EUght former service men are under arrest here today in the con troversy between farmers and mem bers of the American Legion ever the proposed .shipment Of, 300 cows to Germany. ' The Legion members ars charged with carrying concealed weapons and with attempting r to stampede cows i assembled for ship ment to Germany bythe farmer's. Arrival of a special squad of deputy sheriffs will, "it is believed, avert f ur ther clashes BAD PLACES SHOW IN HIGHWAY WEST FROM HOOD RIVER Read Still Closed, Between Mosier and The Dalles; Work in Prog- ' re$v in .Spite of the Rains. - . i 1 " . Touching Appeal Is :. Made in BehMf of StaiTing-luiieie - - - " -', -"The suffering of the staryjhg people here is beyond any description, espe cially the pitiable, wasted, starving lit tle children. The situation is perfectly awful. Do send all the money you can and urge others to help." . ; --1 This is the plea of Miss Marie Rustin, graduate nurse, formerly of Portland, to ter old classmates of the First Pres byterian - church Bible class. y written February 9 from ; PaoUngfu,' China, where she is . working at the Taylor Memorial hospital on the outer edges of China's great famine district. Miss Rustin enclosed with her letter a report from Miss Gumbrell, who is fur ther in the Interior, where conditions are even worse. The .relief stations and soup kitchens are doing the best they can, she says, with the scant relief sup plies. ' Fifty bags of grain which had Just arrived,, (hough doled : out very carefully Was all gone In two days, and the relief workers -; were waiting for1 more. f-- i '-''. r- a - At state headquarters of the Chinese Famine fund and the Near-East relief, OS Stock 4 Ehtchange building. ' State Manager Handsaker reports active cam paigns under way throughout Oregon, with contribution coming In very en couragingly. - -:,. f , ; j Police Kewarded in Search f o r Driver - Who. Injured Man ; Walter Brewster, charged with fail ure to report an acoident after he struck and injured J. , A. Croswell , at Union avenue and Stanton street,' February 3. was i arrested ; Saturday, afternoon by Patrolman T. C Frieberg; who has been working on the caw. ' : . - . - ' BrewBter was released on $250 ball. After the accldent.t Brewster took the Injured man to his home, but drove away before the police- had been noti fied. It is alleged. According lo statements- made ,to the police, . he-'-exttiv-gutshed the lights of his machine to prevent his number being taken by per sons at CroswefT8.liome.i-. ..-i'N4 Croswell was struck i as - he sitepped from a street car which-was discharg ing passengers. The automobile, which had passed ths street car. Is. said : to have dragged Croswell I 140 feet. Brew ster lives in Vancouver, i H nss been away at a logging camp, and was ar retted at the home of his mother at 35 North Fifty-fourth street, when he came to Portland for a 'Visit. t There have been a number of eases during the last three months -in which the drivers of automobiles have run away after - striking and injuring other persons, - but - the traffic department points out that in, every Instance the drivers have eventually been drreaied. : i r. Divorce Is Granted To Mrs. X Cabanne; . Allowance Is Fixed i Xbs Angeles. CaL, March 26. (I. N. S. Mrs. Vlvlenne Cabanne was for mally granted a decree of divorce Fri day by Judge Walton . J. Wood from William Christy Cabanne, motion pic ture director and member of a pioneer family of St. Louie, Mo. - - In granting the decree Judge Wood fixed S300 a week as the sum to be paid.- by Cabanpe tor the support, of his two children, who were placed in the csstody of the wife. The case' was tried several days ago and the granting of the decree was de layed until the court could consider what amount should be awarded for ths sup port of the children, a property settle merit between the parties having been disregarded by the court. Mrs. Cabanne charged cruelty. declar ing her husband's alleged attentions -to eincr women causea ner menial suner lag;. - - Mclxsary to Have Bank Oehalis. Wash., March 2t. Articles of Incorporation ' for the Bank of Mo Cleary were filed with, the state bank examiner this week. -The new , bank. which -wm be atT McCleary,-Wash., will have - a capital atock of $25,060 and surplus fund of Jtioa Residents of McCleary hava heretofore gene to Klnlk cr Olympla to do their banking. A safety attachment for a new gas range consists of a hinged plate that is turned down to prevent the valves being accidentally opened when the range is Hood River, March 2 6. In spite of one of ths wettest -winters re corded in many years, the count? roadmaster and his crew have suc ceeded in putting the roads of. this valley in, fairly : good shape and by the time real spring weather sets in it--is probable that Hood River val ley will afford as pleasant trips- for the autolst as in any former year. At present some sections of the roads are wet. The highway between Mosier and The Dalles is still closed. . West of Rood River, the Columbia river highway has developed several bad places in the paving, especially west of Wyeth, and talk of relocation for about half a mile. to avoid apparently endless trouble from slides, which, have been of frequent oc curence this winter, is heard. To keep pace With the demand of the auto tourist, a committed comprising E. E. Brett. H. G. Ball and Earl Frans placed an order for 400 enameled metal I ruau etaiis . wuitjfi, w iicjx . u'iiiviclbu ill about a month, will be placed at inter section points In Hood River valley. When the road signs are In position, it is said it will be impossible for a vis itor to lose himself, a - not infrequent occurrence in the past. The committee plans to erect east and west of the city-j on- the highway two- large bulletin boards, with maps of the county roads. distances and points of interest In the valley between the city of Hood Rfver and Mount Hood. By this means it is hoped1 to tempt tourists from the high way to one of the ' most beautiful sec tions of Oregon, 'the presence of which would never be known unless the vis itor "climbed the height beyond the city. Following the announcement" this week that the counties of Multnomah and Clackamas will cooperate in providing their quota to match that put up by the State . towards ' the completion of the Mount Hood loop road,-prominent men in this county express the opinion that when, the time comes for this county to play its part the great -majority of the taxpayers , will favor a bond issue for the connecting up of I he -main , county road with that being built in the forest reserve. Residents of the upper valley are in favor of a hard surfaced road between Farkdale.and Hood River, to a connection of the Columbia river high way. ', 7 A committee, comprising Truman But ler,. E. O. Blanchar, William H. Boddy, C. W. Mccullagh. J. - H.. Fred r icy and F., A. Olmsted, will, between April 10 and 12. raise this county's quota of f 1525 for the relief of suffering Chinese in the province of PaoUngfu. Of this amount. the local chapter of the Red Cross has Signified its intention to provide $500. STATE FEDERATION OF FARM BUREAUS IS TO BE LAUNCHED Plans Are Discussed by Interests of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, to Market All Products. Pans for a federation of the state farm bureaus of Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and ," Montana, ; for the purpose of marketing all farm products Were discussed at ths meet ing of ther Washington county farm bureaus at Spokane last week, ac cording to Fred yr, Merrill, manag ing I director of the Oregon Dairy council, who attended the meeting In the interests of the Pacific Dairy council, of which Oregon and Idaho are already members. The marketing idea was presented by W. S. Shearer, president of the Idaho Stats Farm bureau. Shearer has called a meeting of the heads of Idaho farm bureaus and prominent farmers of the state at Boise. May 6. and 6. - Details of th plan will be discussed and the nucleus of the organisation, which will be called the Idaho Producers' associa tion, will be formed; : i A million dollar corporation i will be organized. - en a membership' basis of $100 a year. Market experts for each branch' of farm production will be em ployed, to market these products ad vantageously for the farmers of the Northwest. The Pacific Dairy council, composed of the four .Northwestern states, will be asked to attend to the marketing of the dairy products, this being one of the projects of the council. Through the standardization committee of the Pacific Dairy council, directed by - a dairy market specialist, the separate problems of the dairy Interests of the Northwest will be taken up. Merrill's 'plan of amalgamating the dairy interests of these four states sug gested the larger plan of amalgamating the farm bureaus to market all the farm products, thus bringing into closer affi liation the farmers of the Northwest. J. K. Howard, president of the Amer ican Farm bureau, indorsed the plan of association of the four states for the purpose f marketing, as - did W. B. Armstrong of Yakima, newly . elected president of the Washington Farm bu reau ; Samuel - Adams, - editor of the American ' Fruit Grower; who was pres ent: tt S. Griffith, president of the Spokane Fair association, and other prominent men. ., Children Give 1000 Bundles in Exchange For Theatre Tickets : Thesnew Industrial department of the Public Welfare bureau was made richer by 1000 bundles of used clothing, maga zines and books on Saturday as a re sult of the special ; morning matinee given for children by the r Hippodrome theatre, the price of -admission being a bundle or a ticket which had been pro cured from one of the fire' stations in exchange for a bundle. The lower floor warf filled with girls and the gallery the boys, were seated. - ' A Lloyd comedy, a feature film, a short address on "Conservation, by Dr. W. T. McEiveen and a community sing, led by Walter Jenkins, constituted the program. The 'children were taught a number of the new Community Chest songs, and- after the matinee they formed a procession and marched to the Community Chest, comer Fifth and Mor rison streets, where they gave an in formal program of song. ' Robbing Rancli Sold Albany, March Z.A ranch of. 101 acres located one mile north bf Jeffer sou was sofd last week by Mrs. M. Rob bins TO, P. A. Pruett of Denver. The property was sold at auction and the price paid was approximately $7500. Forty acres of the tract is under cul tivation and another 40 acres is till able. This Is the second farm near Jefferson to be sold at auction during the pant few weeks. AUTOMOBILE MAKER IS -VISITING IN PORTLAND i -jrtv:-;;-.;.:.v.--:.,.x : ' V ' v ...;-; y--- ' : i V'-V -feWrW e. :' 'V I . :a t -'A t , At a meetins of Park srrance. with 200 raftchers of Hoodr. Rlver valley , present. It was unanimously resolved to Join la the movement for the recall of the pub lic service' commission as a, result of the .recent telephone rate increase order. . Col. Leader Gives His Irish Views To "Civic League l -. . i- i .1 i.j , The Irish situation as viewed by Colo nel John Leader was presented to the members ofjthe Oregon Civic league at its weekly luncheon Saturday. Colonel Leader reviewed Irish history from the origin of the race - to the present day afid sought to show that the number o people who want Id be rid of the domi nation of Great Britain is comparatively small and that the atrocities attributed -to .the "black, end tans" are - largely mythical. . His remarks were liberally sprinkled -with humorous experiences of the war and jokes on the Irish. Miss Hartwell, for. 27 years a resi dent of China, having been born there, gave a word picture of the famine sit uation In China and urged ; upon the people in this country- to give all pos sible - assistance to those needy people. James P. Stapleton presented the cause of the Community Chest, Otto Wede meyer,? accompanied by Miss Abby Whiteslde.1 Sang, in . Colonel Leader's honor, an Irish song, the words Of which were written by Kipling. j ? Major IX J. Kivers, , secretary of the state American Legion, and a number of "doughboys' will be speakers at the luncheon next Saturday, the special topio being the soldiers' bonus bllL , ;'; ---1 i- - i i 1 1 i i i m - - - . . VV- JJ':' Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake,' March 26. Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanatorium Thursday were : Mr. and Mrs. w, H. Ellis, Baker : Mrs. J. A. Walters, Meaeham W. F. O'Donnell, Portland; Mrs. Ella Hatteast, Nyssa; 1. C Perkins and C- W. Masteres, Baker : Mr. and Mrs. 'V. P. McKenna. Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dalton, North Powder ! WV J. McLeod. CatdwelL Idaho ; R. Newton; Lind, Wash. ; Mrs. D. W. Savage and - Mildred Savage, Ana' tOne. ' . .' " FOR SALE NeW 1921 5-Pass. . Studebaker New 1921 Studebaker 5 paasenger touring car, run only: 540 miles. . Phone Main 4318 .'- r V-....:- '7 Frank B. Anstcd, president of tbe , Jjexlngton Motor , company", Con nersrllkv Ind who is in Portland - investigating trade oonditlotis. Frank B. Ansted. president Of the Lexington .Motor .Car company, which, with Its - subsidiary -concerns, forms - a corporation capitalised at over $100,000,- 000, reached Portland Saturday night and will spend three days -here Investi gating conditions in Oregon. His stop here is in the course of his tour of the Northwest. - - Ansted Is one of the younger men of the industry,-but one who has made a rapid rise to a position of importance. Ho is 85 years old and doesn't look It. Recent Improvements in the motor car world, one of them known generally as ths Ansted motor, are due to nw activ ity as an engineer. " -'-' : " A Drosram of entertainment has been arranged for the manufacturer. Today a trip out the Columbia river highway is planned as far as Horse Tail falls. A number of local automobile men will ac- comnany him on the tour. - Dinner wiu be served at Chanticleer Inn and the party will drive back to the city late In the afternoon. Monday and Tuesday Aneted will de vote to an inspection of Portland's com mercial activities and Wednesday he win make a talk at the regular Ad club luncheon.' He expects to leave for the North Wednesday night. $5,526,607.73 in Taxes Remain to Be Paid Within 8 Days The tax collection offices in the oourt- house rlll be open only eight days more for' payment of the . first half bf the 1920 taxes before the taxpayers' ac counts will become delinquent and begin drawing interest at 12 per cent. An un precedented amount remains to be paid. according to figures prepared by Chief Clerk Huckabay of the collection depart ment. - The total . tax roll for thia year Is $14,697,707.12, r. which 60 per cent. $7,348,853.56. is due on or before April 6. Of this saen, $l,t22,245.83 has been paid already. ; There remains $5,526,607.73 to come in within the next eight daya The average must be $690,000 a day. Last year at this time only something over $8,000,000 remained to he paid on the first half of the taxea There was a great rush then, and this year it will be almost twice as great. The sheriff's office, however, is prepared to handle all comers. Buys Back Place He Sold Two Years Ago Dallas. Or.. March 26. About two years ago Hugh Kmlth sold his 145 acre farm and prune ranch near the L O. O, F. cemetery to A. s. Campbell. After owning the place for a year, Campbell sold it to J. M. Card. This week timlth bought. ths place back from Card and Is preparing to reestablish his home there.. - HARD NG G VES UP OPEH-HOUSE' PLAH eSSSBSBSHSHMSMSSMSaSBSHSBS -'."-': ''' Overrun by " Officeseekers and Their Friends, President Is Forced to Cair Halt Washington. March 2 6. President Harding has been driven to retreat from his policy of "ths open house-' Overrun by office seekers and their friends, he has erected a first line of defense by establishing rules that. beginning next week, he will keep three days for himself when visitors will not be received except by ap pointment. ' That , this step would become neces sary has been perceived for some time. The' president has been so closely be sieged that be begins to show wari ness. . Several Important appointments rr engaging his attention, among them th shipping board, concerning which an nouncement was' expected this week, but It is understood two or three rejections are not finally made. It Is confi dentially predicted the entire board will be given recess appointments daring the coming week and ex-Senator Chamber lain remains the only one known to be definitely selected. Considerable perplexity also exiHt over interstate commerce commissioner who is considered certain to come from the Intel-mountain region. Frank J. Hagenbarth of Utah, president of the National Wool Growers' association, wan considered actually chosen, but snme hitch is reported and a renewed effort Is being made In behalf of J. B. Camp bell, Spokane rate attorney, backed by Senator Poindexter. .The candidacy of Campbell is considered to have a bear- ing on the shipping board appointment itnce Charles R. Forbes, also from Spo kane, is considered a leading candklnie for that board from Washington, but It Is unlikely that men from Spokane will be named for both positions. . . Two Irishmen recently died, aged 119 and 120. The former smoked and the latter did not. so the former's untimely death may be laid to use of the weed. . j The Super Tire PERFECTION CORD Hand Constructed ','.. Full Oversize I . Asbestos Protected Smooth, . Easy Running; Real Non-Skid ?P", Tread . GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES with thousands of -miles to . spare. A 7-Day Special Price , Real Cord Tires at Standard Fabric - - Prices List 62.50 Special Tax Price - . .$1.40. .. 32.37 .a 1.84. a, , f , i70S 1.88 40.00 .....1.94.......... 40.03 ...... 2. 12.. ...,. 43. &3 2.18......... 44.58 ' .. - . 2.23 .'. .i 44.77 2.29......... 4(1.89 . . . . . . Mm 234 . ...... 40.8 . ... 2.65 ........ . 54.09 ......... C78 ........ , 58.X0 2.91 . 00.05 Size 32x35. 32x4 , 33x4 . 34x4 . 32x4K 33x4, 34x4 ; 33x44. 36x44, 33x5 35x5 ......... 37x5 91.60. M.lte Small Depotlt We'll Hold Them for You - ' MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED . Perfection Tire Co. :t '' V-S -M, . TENTH AND STARK ' ' ' ' : Notice Fabric Tires Also Offered at 40 Per Cent. Tubes at . $1.50 Each USED PIANOS! Lindeman . . . . ... . . .$300 Schubert .......... ...$350 Thiery .$260 ETEBT PIAHO OTTAItAKTEED IJf GOOD COaBITlOIf TEUXS TO SCIT REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. feoae Broadway 7 1IIH AKD WASHIJTGTOX 8TS. We not only carry all standard sizes, but alsospecial widths and length to meet unusual foot re quirements, v - Shoe "wm. Satisfaction "j : The person of conservative taste whose good judgment calls for comfort and high : ! quality in the choice of his footwear, finds full satisfaction, in Ground Gripper Shoes. A shoe 'with neat, clean lines,-with un varying excellence of materials and work- - -" ' .manship, stamped with the approval of na ; v ture and of medical science- that is the . Ground Gripper Shoe. v : . . Possessing every quality of good , shoes, , ; Ground G rippers, in addition, protect healthy' feet and remedy tortured feet, and . they cost no more than others of the same quality. GroundGripperShosStore Broadway 2616. Pittock Block, 381 Vz Washington L : - . ye t Oee Gas In this new Lane Com bination Coal, Wood and Gas Range, with solid polished top, docs all your cooking, roast ing and baking, heats the water' and, the kitchen with same gas. Have 'it demonstrated. REASONABLE TERMS F. S. Lang Mfg. Go. 191 Fourth Street, Near Yamhill 1 AME1 A 'New, Snappy Drink? Just the Fruit Juice Ask for It at All Soft Drink Stores Sold by the Glass or Gallon " We Atsrf Mtnaftctttre All Kinds of Sods Waters snd Syrups Distributors for 3onm CrouWs' AppU Cider American Soda W orko PHONE EAST C64 225-231 LARRABEE ST. Idle.