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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
"" j; SATURDAY .aiORNING. MAY 2419?-i 1 . . - "T"- 1 . - . ' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEII, OREGON 9 ' Iad Daily Except MotxUy by . THE STATXS3IAH rususHxsa COXTAXT 215 South Conunirir St. Salam, Otjo ( R. J. Henitrirtta Jh I. ' Brady i'raak Jaakeaki . - - - - luanafar - - Editor Hanacer Job DapL v-V --. ; :. v,- ; u: ustasM-or ; tkb associates .russs I:.; ' ':-;'- T Aitoelat4 Prni ta eselaaWely entitled to the ih for oblieatl f all vf.ditpatclica credited to it or sot olharriaa credited in tai paper and alae the local , newt pablitbed kereia. , - . . K. J. HEXDHICK3 President CARLE ABRAM8 . Secretary J. lb BRADY Vice-President ..-- - " - ' ! -l BUSINESS OmCEl '- ' ' -. ? Thomas F. Clark Co, New York, 141-145 W'nt 36ta St; CMefcfv, llarqaetta Build- -Jar, W. 8. Grothwahl, Mer. (Portland Office. S3 8 Worcester Bid, Pkoae 6637 BBoadway, Q. . WUHama. Mnr.) finiiaris Of fiee Neva iepartiaeot TELEPHONES : t : St drentatioa Office ." 13-106 ' . Society Editor Job Department .. ... 583 589 106 Entered at tbo Pottoffiee ia Salem. Oregon, aa second-elate tier. BffiLB TnOHCTIT AXD rRAYEIl . . Preaa-Kadlo Copy -i-. Prepared by Xadio BIBLB 8XEVICB Bnroaa, Cincinnati. Obi. XT parenta wia have their children aneiaorlxe the daily Bible aeiectlooaa, it wDl prere a pxleeteM bexUace to t&en ta after jreara. MAY 24. 1924 ,: ... .- ALWAYS PROTECTED: When thou passest through the waters. I will be with thee; and through the rlters,; they shall not overflow thee:, when thou walkest through the fire, j thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee. Isaiah 43: 2. .. . PRAYER: We are glad. Lord, that thou dost keep us dear unto thyself as the apple of thine eye. i - -.-- - , ;- THE STATE TSAIHING SCHOOL FAELIaAIN -' f The board of control is committed to the purchase of a new site for the state training school the boys7, school,, as author ized by the last Legislature.. Secretary- of State Kozer regards the act of the Legislature as mandatory ; or at least in the nature of i a mandatory act, in the conditions ! or its passage, if not plainly in its language." The writer agrees, with 3Ir. Kozer. - But the writer takes no stock in the plea that the present location is objectionable because it is in sight of "other state institutions. The present buildings of the state training school are: about five miles from the penitentiary , But 'it Arould not be a serious objection if the institutions were closer together. The people living around the penitentiary-are: not lowered in their general moral tone, or affected in any other; injurious way, by their nearness to that institution. 'The ten? of thousands fo-le who drive by the penitentiary every year are not in jured; if any of themare affected at'. all,'; it, is in a ; beneficial --av a warning. : v'.' -1 'v1'-'''-" '-'"H7 " " ;And the writer was in the beginning of the agitation not tir.ilarly struck with the necessity ofgetting more'landr-for there is a' large traci now in possession;. of the institution.; and - - of this land produces very cood crops. . It is mostly average "red hill" soiland the reader would -better not say that is poor J y A, ia the presence of any pnejor the red nm son -owners wiui a pu T.'-eioua disposition and good fists- aiid punching force. -; ; ?rc is to be a new state training school tarm;;tnat is -t!1 ! And the question is, what farm; or rather what kind fof land finres'tlgatlng the ; anti-heroin 'bill t;.e new larrul i The writer believes that the-.new farm should contain at least COO acres, and that the land should be the" best that:cah be: had , : ... ':. ' . ". --'V&r iit And more than 600 acres, if more ;gpodd&ad caaubejtiougm And it should be land that is adapted to strawberries ani ti 2 Dusa ana tree irmts ana nuis mat are grown xo xne greaigsir I .-rfection here-in the Salem district.' i i .;.-. . -;'.. V . f . Vhyl - ; -J ,:''';;ir'' i '-.iJu;;-v ;Yriih-a view to niakins tlia institution partially self $ur porting j as largely so as may be at the ' earliest possible , time,' . ,Avith the use of 4he labor, of the boys part time say, four hours . of each working -day. the rest of the waking hrfUrs to?b spentan school and in play. , . . .,f t. . , ,. .-, ; The writer believes that vith such a farm, with ' irrigation and all the modern methods, the institution may be. made en tirely self supporting in ndue time, with yarioys trades Tjeing taught and some remunerative .work being done tii shopsU- And the writer believes this would be the very .best kind of training for the boys of the institution. , It would make them self supporting citizens ; useful members of society with both knowledge of work and habits of work; and the-latter-is as important as the former. . .. ' . ' ' : v Henry Ford is demonstrating that, such a system is practi cable, in his great shops. His boys work, one. 'day: and: go to ''-school the next; or two or three days or a,weektinyie.shops ; and a like time in school. In its Indian schools, thegovern ' ' nent uses a part of each day for work and Jthe same len'gth of s:",time for study in the school rooms:! j 2 kM t f ? ;"With a neiy state training school farm, the present land and V buildings would not be wasted! The surrounding institutions ; could use all the land . profitably how, and all the buildings, soon ; that is, the institution f or; the feeble minded, the state, ''tuberculosis institution, the asylum-for the insane, etct ' v'"'' .:i -. '.'. ' ' h v ' ..h") vl.-'.- There. should be no thought; of a training of boys .without work ; or iritis either, for thatimatter.' Ail work and no, play , makes Jack a dull boy, but all play and no work makes Jack, 1 ; a useless boy, developing into a shiftless man 'V " And some work and some play and some study makes Jack a well rounded boy developing into a man of independence f - and usefulness. The training of the mind through the vhand, - too, is the best kind of training. The best education comes in doing and seeing, supplementing and accompanying the know- wedge gained from books and teachers. the old days under the derisiye title of "mugwump, but even the states where, the primary law has not been enacted. Independent vot ing is treated with perfect respect, and in fact courted. The parties by their arrogance under the old convention system, alienated high minded, unselfish patriots. 'Once they, had the nerve to break over, these men rather, enjoyed their freedom and their sons, are going farther. The revolt started, by the oppression- of the bosses, but it continued because the individual voters enjoyed .their freedom. It was hoped that the primary would check this as it gave chance, for expression of all the voters, and certainly it Is responsible for many of the party regularities we have;. In the old days when a man left a party he was blackmailed, and when his third "party failed be went over to the oppOsitiotL Un der the primary ' system he f eelfc safe in cbming : back to his old party. " ' T ; . t FIGHTING THE DRUG. HABIT . Since prohibition 4we have had a clearer vision and we .see the monstrous evil of the drug habit. Heroin, against which the Oregon club women the present week pro tested, is declared as "living dead. Hobson, " who has been looking after this, declares there is one million heroin addicts, al though the drug has only been In the country ten years. ; The drug gist calls it "snow," and one "snow party" a day for a week makes, a yoqth aij addict, f ; . t . " " The constant user, says Jlobson, "has exaltation of the ego alng with the suppression of all motives of honor, principle, honesty, vir tue, religion. Consequently, he is not onlyf a criminal but a daring criminal, and there are said to be more of' his type in America than in all European nations combined. The psychology of the heroin ad dict makes him a recruiting agent. Thus the American Medical asso ciation declares that where we have a' million addicts 1 now we shortly shall have two million. It is unlawful to use heroin ex cept on prescription; and , yet we are told that' "in the 'testimony before the congressional committee it was stated that of the 76,000 ounces now used annually hi New Yol'k city 'alone only 5 8 ; ounces were - prescribed - by, physicians. Which shows what small effect the la w has'lh dealing-witha'-product which la convenient for smuggling. ; ' - 1 - ; ' i . -' TRADE GROWING -There is a good deal being said concerning an intermediate reformatory, for older boys, or for older boys and f irst offend 'ers. " Oregon should in time have such an institution, as all the larger progressive states have." But our population is scarcely large enough t for the present. Most of the needs; inaytbe sup plied now through a cottage system at the state training school ; are even now' being supplied in"a very efficient manner, subject to some -handicaps. on account of lack of facilities 7, f ' Excepting as to first offenders. , : - p " j- -These are taken care of in some'of the states by a grading system "in the prisons. ' , ; ; - ; J. "1 ; ... . 'i -r It Is a fact that American' trade abroad which was thought to ' be destroyed has come back stronger than ever, and we are in the mart kets of the world for the most of the things we can produce."'' We need the European market, and the Dawes commission is our. hope to establish it, but we are doing very , well, as It Is.. -, . ' -1 Exports for the, 10. months end ed -April 30 aggregated $3,670, 000.000. as against $3,320,600,000 in the' corresponding period a year ago; imports of merchandise dur ing the 10 months amounted to $2,977,000,000, as compared; with $3,050,000,000 during the corre sponding period a: year agof i : 1 The results of these 10 months' foreign trade shows a visible bal ance of about - $693,000,000, as compared with $252,000,000 for the , same perfod of 1,923. , ., Our: foreign trade for the six months ended with April, both Im ports andf exports, totaled ' $6, 47,000.000. - - ; Compare that- total for ' ten months of $6,647,000,000, with our foreign trade .for the full cal endar year of 1812;which was be low $4,000,000,000, or with that of 1915. when It was but $4,4 42.- 000.000. Even when' allowance Is made for the higher prices of the present period, it yet remains that In volume our foreign trade is greater now than it was before the war. - ' ' : 3IORK ABOUT THE PRIMARY The Oregonian saya that a re peal to the primary does not mean ,a retnrn of the old caucus Con Ycntion system. Very, familiar! just aa well say that the admission of light wine and beer does not repeal prohibition. 1 ' , The people of Oregon have the cleaiust politics today they have ever-had.. T lien are voting their coavictiona and the orficers noni iaatcd are made to feel their re t ; rtiifiLIHty to the people. If they f iH, the recall I3 exercised. The :u!i to the delegate system fur r - ! to take out the Initia , ' " rc-f.rtr.dnm n J the re-r- ii j. u -e in Eayins ' ' 1 t- pt r irt where ' the political oossei ever took' charge that they did not wipe out every - vestige of reform and progressive legislation. . , The fight On' the primary, is be cause It Is the' corner stone of .all progressive' legislation. The peo ple get what they.; want In Oregon now, either through the legislature or by initiative. ' 'By reverting to the 'old system the .people would get just what, the bosses wanted them to have. " :? . '; There Is a laxity in party feel ing, but It Is not attributable to the primary. The samo independ ence in voting is. noted in. every state- in the union; and all states do not have primary election laws. The independent wave Is entirely outslds of election methods. It jj " condition cf -!".. ,Tr" i '"'- THE NEAR EAST The Near East we have always with us, and the present week we made a bundle collection-. We are likely to have It with us for some time, too.. .It is one of those awfnl things that stays with us despite all our efforts. , Still there are thousands ' hungry In 'Armenia. They have been driven from pil lar to post until most of their pop ulation is . dead. ' The only thing that can happen fs for America to feed them until they find some country outside of Turkey where they can have 'protection and fol low the arts of peace. At the Presbyterian church on Sunday the the Can noways will speak, and their message is one that ought to appeal to the people of Salem We would like to dispose of this Near . East question If we could, but there is .no way of doing it. It faces us it will not go away 1'XVEIXX)5I15 NEWS J. v. -fore mittee that Daugherty .was an honest man, the only wonder was that they did not put hlm .out. Cer-v tatnly they did, not anticipate any such testimony. Wheeler, had a right to feel highly 'Indignant at the personal insult and he ought to,' have blamed the fellow who made the mistake of calling an honest .man as a witness. , It wa3 most unusual. r,- . , ' V ; A GOOD CLUD.. In this "day and age when clubs of every,, sort are being formed, it Is good to find one which is 100. per cent useful'. The others are service clubs, ' and dining clubs. and various other kinds of clubs which : are .mighty good ; in their way," but the "calf club" beats them all. There are a ' numi ber of calf clubs in Marion county and they ' promlse'lmuen i to . the future of the livestock industry. '.' The poultry club; the corn club and various other clubs are batting 100 per cent, .and they .mean beU ter farm development. . ;, - HE WlIJj- BE .WELCOME It Is a' treat to have a'man like Pussyfoot Johnson make' an ad dress . in JSalem. - He. Is needed here.; We need to re-awaken the prohibition sentiment In this town.. Johnson is ,ak fearless fighter,, a, man . of widef Information, who is devoting his life to building "up sentiment In favor of prohibition. He. wilj speak in the tabernacle next Wednesday night. ' Eugene has a city ordinance al lowing wood on the parking for a short tintefoniyi y In Salem it re mains on the parking, disfiguring the ... entire' block for months at a time.' '. - M"M"M","'TM"r" . -t7'Jcha U. I Copxrlsht, IKS, Associated Editors. : . :- ': , ,::. - ' ' - ." .. ; . .'. " ; ' .' -' . ' . T I vnvlXKUH MAG NTS . 1 j un kofi . .... -. , Our Own Lost and Found -. 'Department. : f B. -.V. ; Dwlght- Do ' you happen tp. know the rest of the poem con taining the line: ; a dreamt fhat I dwelt In marble ,-; .halls?" : Dear B.; V. D. The poem you refer to is an answer to the hous ing problem, and goes as follows: I, dreamt that I dwelt in marble .. halls i (No objection to children, canary t ?or pup)- . , ; Ten-airy rooms for thirty-five per! No-:wonder I wept' when at last I ' woke -up. ; ' Angelina' Starr I think it - was . THE REVOLUTION OF THE MODEBNISTS AND " r ( ITS RESULTS - r:: " '.. . Kopyrlgkt,-1834,' by.fiaa' Joae Merury)u ' V ' II. 'W- -: - : What do the Modernists mean when they are -asked what they wiirgive us iif the place-'of -the present church creeds and beliefs and they answer they will give us Jesus Christ and His life and teachings ;; V ' :. : .-'. t r , -J t In answer to this' question the Modernist; says, that if the Christian church has any virtue,' if it is to point to man the high er; way, if it is to. give him inspiration, wisdom and strength to meet and solve the. problems. of modern life and prepare man fot" the larger life that is now ppening before him, this virtue and these helps must be found in the life and teachings of, Jesus Christ and all things not in .harmony with these should be dis carded, not only as unchristian but, because' they obscure the vision and dull the understanding ot-the true life and mission of Jesus and its meaning and signif icance to us of this age. ; , The outstanding aim of We'taehing of Jesus is to establish ih men's lives purity and god(ifess and His injunction was that they show these qualities; in service and good, works; ; II,e com mended His disciples for everyr evidence .tliey gave of the faith "icy ieii, jie Knew ine- tempwiijons ,inai Desei tne iiie 01 man, but appealed tp those, who 'leard Ilim to resist temptation and sin not. lie had iio creed ,to5whksb His follftwers must subscribe'; novformsDr, rituals acdoinpanied His Tninistry ; buf He assures us that -they, who dothewjdf-Jiy Father'which is in heaven are Myj brotherf fe?-ft.3t -ml 'ZJtlXli'Z i' ; Ji. tIa'Him. is portr4yed the . gre'tesY ?iaraetef nowri to fiuman history- Here are shown the; gAdly qualities 'and thedivine minr istry, .with all the wisdom taid , power; that accompanies them, and yet we are told that't Hd .ia ,but; the first of many brethren and that the works He is safdXo have done we can do also, if we become HisA disciples. ' ' ;. - ;.v . . : "And how are we .to become, the disciples, of His life ?n By wordylprof essipnor f ormaf obsen-ancet This form of worship Jesus condemned in the. practice 'of the Pharisee 'and would doubtless condemn' it with eq3S)viyigor in us 'He has left no doubt' as to what is necessary fo 'make us true followers of His, We must cleanse our hearts and take on: the character of Christ; no't as a mantle that shall cover our sinful lives in an endeavor to hide our .trite character from the sight of men; but rather as a cleansing regenerating life-giving .force within that shall shine forth, in good works and laving service. . , . ! The. great significance and, beauty !of the life of Christ and the importance of this life to us are not found in' the fact that we believe He lived hpon the earth nineteen hundred years ago and did many mighty works in the strength of the 'Divine Spirit, and manifested His love to airQod's children. We shall be ele vated, cleansed and , strengthened in proportion to the measure of t His spirit that we possess. It will; profit us nothing to cry Lord; Xord and to repeat our Jbelief in Him until our, words be come mockery. When- we pattern our lives after His and take on His character, then shall we become His true followers, and not before. , :.tj:: . ',.',. . V .'. Why shoutd lt lifeso purej'so simple," so possessed of divine attributes and: so loving and jef t ective in service to. His fellow man; that teaches us in such direct and. plain injunctions how to pattern' our; lives after -iV be so surrounded by ritualism and creed and the superstitions and fallacies of an ignorant and de generate past that the brilliance of His life and the directness and simplicity of . His teaching are lost to those of this more en lightened and truth-seeking age! Nothing else is necessary to regenerate the world and to. make all men the children of God than the teachings of Jesus, exemplified and confirmed by His life and works. , ... . . . . t : Why then contaminate their purity and befog the mind of one who would learn to follow these teachings by a mass of hu man interpretation ancient tradition and erroneous restatement of His truths? . The churchman Who assumes that he can improve upon the plain words of Jesus is manifesting an arrogance little in harmony with' ther' command f the Master. And those who think theycan assist the ordinary mind to grasp and understand the meaning jot these teachings by reference to the belief and teaching of those who lived , centuries before and whose teach ings are to be superseded by'those of Jesus, evidence, but slight understanding of the,.metlMd by which the Father reveals His truth and Himself to His children. - . K i : If there be-any who" da not understand the simple truths and commands of Jesus as set forth in the New Testament, let him seek and ask for a revelation of their1 truth frpm' God to comfe to his own heart and understanding and he may be assured that his request .will be 'granted if , he seeks with an honest motive and pure desire and a sincere purpose to follow the truth as it is revealed to him. But to be in a condition to receive the truth he must clear his mind of the cloud of superstition and error that has darkened the minds of most men up to this time. No man will receive the truth who approaches its quest with the desire controlling his appeal , to have his own understanding of it justified.: Unless we seek the truth as Goxl will give it to us vithout reference to the effect of this truth upon our previous understanding or belief we shall not receive a revelation of it from God." ; . . ;, ';-;i'; ' ; , Let no man doubt.. If he .seeks the life , of God and would have Christ enshrined in his heart,. error, superslitiod and, fear will Uepart as Christ comes in and II is truth as well as His spirit will 'animate his life in all things. If Christ is bur example and our hope for, the future jif we believe. that -all we need now and through all. eternity are to x be found irt llis Wf4 and spirit and if we believe we Can have itimli'ving, coutrollihg in'our lives if we but make a place for Ilim and invite Ilim to come in, what do Iwe need but Hiraf lie will lie our guide, bur. strength,,our. ref- .uge aim. in mni stiaJi.w iH Xl;e iuiiugss, oi,iue eu?r,nau t. : HOW TO FIX YOUR FIELD A Lesson in Baseball FIXING UP ir FIELD r - t ".- : "... LtVEJL 1 CUT GET DRECTON5 MAKE BACKSTOP 1 As you boys know, -almost any kind of, let can.be used as a base ball, field., but yon can't; play der cent baseball on, a poor diamond. By that I do not mean that you must have a big league ball park jn order 1,0 play a ; good game, i ; If "you have a fair vacant lot on Which you hold your ball1 games, get the. gang together and clean it up; a , bit. Get the . rocks' and stumps out of the way most va cant lots seem ; to have some of each. If there are . any bumps which make the playing field un even, level them off with a shovel until they won't make a . ball take a weird hop so that it cannot be fielded. ; - y - ' ' ' 'Fit ITp Bascs -Be particularly caretu,to get things fixed up right around the various "bases and "home plate. Take all bricks 'and pebbles out of the way, because not only is it decidedly . uncomfortable to. allde Into a base surroiihded by rocks aiid gfavel, but It la dangerous in the extreme; .---7 :r"-..- And the outfield so . many of the place8 where I. have watched boys play have outfields where the weeds are so high they look like cornfields. You can't play decent ball on a lot like that. A sickle or a' scythe and half on hour's work will fix up almost any out field so that it Is a good place In which to pray.: - . ' Write for Directions ' .. If you wish -to find om just how a 'field should :,be laid out, write any of the sporting goods com panies and ther.wlll send you full directions free of charge. - Tf nnihlf. Tie lirt some sort Of backstop, because ; this will.' save the-poor catchers a lot of running and will speed up the game. Even big league catchers,- who ; do . not miss the ball very often. " have backstops. Two posts, a couple of "stringers" to hold them in place, and some -chicken wire will fix up a first-rate" backstop. Thl' name, freely tran fmm the "original Senengan ' means "an easily made, part muslcar, lnstrumeni ior do. make and. amuse them; : FOLD CARDBOARD . I , w .r- r-i iT.nWAi- i ATXI -w " - INSERT 'glazeo PAPER . with.' This,' at any rate, 1j definition I found. Now, as for making the 'nc, kus magnus.' A piece of card I must' be obtained, folded I . ; center, and have a little oval I cut from it. Over this oval I must be .glued a; bit of glaz;:, waxed, paper. s When the novinkus is .er.t. dry. It is folded in half and il ; as you 'play a Conib5with a r: of tissue "paper, over it. The f z paper part is put between the U: .;- ;; ;', -CAP?? Yn. Robert Louis Stevenson who wrote he quatrain beginning: - ''Wealth I ask not," hope, nor love " I- . ' - . . j Dear Angle It sounds more like one of tho lady poets. Sue for y6'urself. Wealth I ask not, fame nor love; ril e'en dispense with vim and ;-vigor ' . ' If ; Fate will only let' me keep My Girlish Pigger. 1 ... ' 1- r v 1 - . :. J ' 5hre and Take 1 kinwly Old Soul-5 "My boy don't you- know it is wrong to fightT Doh-'t ' you' know the good book says we should love our enemies? I . Sandy (calmly - blacking the boy's -eye) Yep, but this guy's a friend-mfhe'" tH 7w, A- manfs first "mistake Is to. kiss the .wrong fcirl. , ilis second mis take Is to apologize to her. " ' -. It -i , "- - ' . i 1.1 - ' . " '- ' '' ' ' ' ". - - ' - - -" if ' t ir in , .';', .! . , A.COOD WXEiHANDvi-r;': ; From rn Oil AfttUoloRy Oh, glve iis back the' good old days When cheer was "mixed with toll We want a congress wet with t: And not one soaked with- oil! Ernest Muirhead. " A Hound Reason , Mr.' Oldwed: "I haven't spc en to my. wife for three years.", Newlywed Why?" , Mr: ; Oldwed "I - didn't like - s Interrupt her. . " . . . ; . . - Ernest 'Boyd. hW-; ....----' ';. .. : ...--V v ;" Pluck ' : ' 'Pluck my boy, pluckL .that' that. one. essenjt.l.al.to success i i buslness.'V reminded the oljtr-; who was speakfng to his nepie ''Yes. of course, I know that.' answered the younf t elloW; ; TL trouble lfinding ' koiiecte t pluck." ' ' ' '. ' ' (Copyright, 1 a4.v ReprbducUo .' 1 ; Forbidden.) I pL II tij ltmtin " iiimi mm mil 'im.i " , T jiiMii iiiti:F:r:7i ili1 - milr1 -Lmi.- mm timl- - mm .. , 11. -II -. - It "Ifiil" . tilt ii (1 I: CLEARANCE SALE OF ELECTRECi, 1 1 W0DS ! Iliil! 1 Hiitl if jSiil 111!!! : - We 1 have accumulated several pieccs.of odds and ends jmd discontinued numbera that wc have priced to clean up quickly.' , ... i.- ,:.;-'. : . . ...' , ....-' . j--. , j, , - .. . . ... . Sale ' "' Value. lrice. Acorn Automatic Gas Range .,$125 $ 80 Gas Heated 42-in. Simplex Ironer ..:..;;;..$16o $110 , ELECTRIC . : Acorn Electric Double Oven . Range . ..lv.,..;w....L.$225 - Si40' Acorn Electric Single Oven x' ' " ' Ransre ti7- w ------.-. m v r - a AMtf -- '. . 1" ' ' . Sale . - . v ; - , xVaIue. - Price. Premier Vacuum Cleaner, motor driven brush....$ 75 38 Edison Electric Percolator ..,.::...-.:..4.:'..;.i.....$27.00 518.C0 Edison Electric PereolatQry..,.a.;....:..$24.C0 $14X0 250-W, Clear Holophane ReflectarV eacri ..,L$ 4.50 $ 1.S0 Eight 150-W. Clear Holophane Reflectors, ea. $ 3.50 $ 1.65 150-W. Satin Finish Holophone Reflector, ea. $ 3.60 $ 1.65 Two 25-W. Holophane Reflectors, each .$ .60 $ .25 Nine 25-W. Clear Decorative.Lamps, each .:....$ - .60 $ .35 Eleven G E No. 090 Swivel Attachment Plugs $ ; .50 '$ .25 Five G E Combination! Sockets and Attach- l- , ment Plugs, each $ 1.23 $ .50 . " t . : . " ' "': - -- : ;': ':'; ' " ; Portland iElectria Pover Co; v Formerly Portland Railway; Light & Power Co. ; 237 N, Liberty St .'.rfel.rSphcS ( 1 x ' ' 1 1 J I