IE - i
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 18, 1928
Iff
The Oregon Statesman
Iatued Daily Eiropt afondaT Vj
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPACT
21 & SoulH Conacre!! fttraet. Salaam OrefOB
R. J. BanJricka -lii
8. McSharrr
-'i KaiB o. Curtis -
2 cUr D. Carlaoa -
lia B jarh .
- fcaaagar
Manarnc Editor
OHj Editor
Pporu Eiitor
Society EJ I jt
Ralph K. K!elmc. Adertiin Maaaaar
I.lojd r.. 9tifflr - - Supar'rataaiiaat
W. H. Henaerseu, C:rcu!tion Maoafar
E. A. fUiolea L.i0Btock ikditar
W. C. Coaaar - Paulttr S4iU
ill
i
r
f .1
; j Baaiaeaa Offie .
M
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKEtS
T Aortatl fraa it i. tat . mutird ta th utt fat nuDHcalioa f all
iapt:aai rredltad to it or But ;heri crdiL4 1a taia 9&rt aad alaa ta
lacat awa pnbl hd korcin.
. I BUSIifESS OFFICES:
swmbar SalacWd Otajon Naipajr iv.c i.- twit Rfffwruimi-Do-.y
stypaa. !:.. Pariland. a. ur iy B a. . San titaci.ee. 8--i 3 df.; ?-t
a. wiaxa w, w Turk, r l V. slit SL; Ch ca.o lUrnu Bi
AWeiaty Editor .
.21 ir SSI
.10
TELEPHONE
."' ip. 2 or ice
Jtth Dtpaitm.nt
Crcam:. B Ottn-4
Eaterod at the Pi Om? m Sairm. Or.cor.. f.d - mavtar.
IVbruury IS, 192.H
ror ice Kingdom of heaven is us a man traveling Into a far
country, who called his own ervant. and delivered tmtj them his
goods. And unto one he gave live talents, to another two. and to
another one; to every man ac-ording to hl.t several ability; and
straightway took his journey. Matt. ::.:14 and 10.
(ACTIVITIES AT THE PRISON
The OUTER GATE
By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
CXJTTEAX. FXESa ASSX Iaa.
There were 680 prisoners in the Oregon .state penitentiary
yesterday
AH at work but 39.
Those not at work were accounted for like this: 12 in the
hospital, 10 in correction cells, 2 isolation cases, 2 in con
demned cells, and 11 women unemployed.
There are 12 women. One was employed. They will al
be employed soon, in knitting operations, for which arrange
ments are being made.
jt The men are employed in the state flax plant, the state
lime plant, tailor shop, shoe making shop, in the barns, in
the machine shop, the laundry, in farming and gardening and
stock and poultry breeding operations, in the kitchens and
bakery, etc., etc.
Not a man is idle, excepting as indicated in the third para
graph above. And this is by no means the busy season for
work at that institution, which has become an industrial
institution. The busv times will come with the retting and
ff drying of the flax crop of last year, and in the handling of
''A the crop that will come from the farms this year.
V f There is a good deal of road work going on now. By the
I courtesy of the heads of the state highway department, the
- road system of the prison lands has been scientifically laid
out, the proper drainage plans provided, and the grading
planned, and this work is being carried forward, with the
use of a rock crusher that was recovered from a junk pile
and thoroughly repaired and put in working order
And, for the first time in its history, that institution will
be provided with a good road system. It is being taken up
out of the mud of the rainy season and out of the dust of
the dry season.
i
the flax industry is taking place
e prison, where ten flax pulling
4
A remarkable
in thQnachin
nes iuiingbuilt
)machines hade here will be at least 50 per cent
.ilcient and more durable than the old machines that
iere made in Canada, because there, are a number of im
provements and Yelinements, and because better materials
are being put into the new machines throughout
And this is being done primarily in order that the state
may have more efficient and durable machines for its own
list; in pulling the flax of the growers
But even so, some of the new machines will be sold to large
growers; as many as they want to buy, and the price will be
only $1600, against the $2250 price that the largest number
of the, old machines cost.
There is every indication that the time is coming, and that
it will not be a long time, either, when the making of flax
pulling machines will be a very important industry at the
prison. Almost as a mere incident of the operations of the
state flax plant, there is thus being developed machine shop
activities that will likely in time include a number of other
'vrfarompetitive lines that will help in making the institu-
f l . a- 0rrfAi4in re f rt t-V nrtinf if is ron T"ir4 1 v t rr1-
CHAMPOEG HIGHWAY WOULD PAY
As a retort to a remark of another speaker, George Vick
at the Salem Y. M. C. A. forum meeting last night, made a
l $ide reply like' this :
L vw.th state ol Oregon, would build the Champoeg highway
jfvf 2m tot Pbttland, and make it a wide highway, in
fL r - 'jsneed as fast as their drivers liked
' So that thv iaigtit cover the distance between the capita
and the metropolis in 40 minutes
And would charge a toll of a dollar a car each way, enough
autos would use this highway to pay the cost of it, and the
bridge across the Willamette near Champoeg, in two years
The distance saved, according to those who have been ad
vocating the construction of the Champoeg highway, would
cut the mileage between Salem and Portland to about 40
miles. It is easy to see that if there were no limit in the
speed, some autos would take less time than 40 minutes to
make the time.
I
Rr thP wav. this brines up the fact that Salem ougTit to
torin-ibestir herself in regard to the proposed centenary
1 1 !on in 1QOV in commemoration of the coming of the
mtionaries to SaVem in 1834, to start tne marcn oi cnuu-
i.3 -tSa.Oreiron Country.
r--vhould:liave committees at work now, making definite
plans for this great comiqg event.
There were at least 1000 people in the Salem Y. M. C. A.
building last night. There were three basket bail games.
There was a party of narly 100 Campfire girls. There was
a rehearsal of the women's gym exhibition. There was a
Chemawa Indian musical program-the girls' glee club and
the boys' glee club. The men and women members had their
social swim. There were handball games, and basket ball
notice in the auxiliary gym. And a lot of other activities.
Not a dull moment. Not a square foot of space from top to
Attorn of the building unused. What kind of a town would
Salem be without the activities of the Salem Y. M.7
Refuse To Show Hickman
Film in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17.
m diJi ' iaMmi nfctnra tltld
msB. coiirkted kidnaper and slay
M,wUl not f shown to theater
roers here, booktn scents an
nounced today. The agents said a
Los Angeles motion picture Bales
man bad made unsuccessful efforts
Chapter 30
BOB laughed softly. "I'm all
right. Todd. What makes
you think I'm not?"
"Didn't say I thought so. I
just wondered."
"Why?"
"Well, bein' your buddle an'
harin' knowed you pretty good
down yonder, I wondered whai
was brewin'. Seems like we ain't
had a good heart-to-heart talk for
a thunderin' long time. Just sort
of wanted to know bow things
stood."
"I'm here. Ask me."
"We--ll. first of all you don't
hate Peter Borden like you did."
The lad's face purpled in the
larkness. His Toice was quiet
nd convincing. "I loathe him!
That hatred is part of me. I don't
think I'll ever get oer it."
Todd felt an exaltation. "But
you ain't aimln to do him no
ham. are you?
"What can I do? I was willing
to steal from him but what's the
use. when he'll give me anything
want? It would be rotten to
'jeat hlrii up: he's an old man. and
just fool enough, to take it with
tut whininjr. And then " Bob
closed his lips sharply.
"Then what?"
"Lola has been very nice to me
I've got to consider her."
'Sure you do. Son. Sure you
lo. That's what I wanted to find
Dut. Point Is, if you had a gooa
square chance to even things ur
with Borden, would you do it-
would you let your friendship for
his daughter prevent?"
Rob did not immediately an
twer. He had threshed out tne
l nest ion a thousand times, and
never to his own satisfaction.
"I think." he said slowly, "that
I'd do it. I'd like to see that man
suffer. God knows I would. But
here isn't any way "
"Reckon there ain't. But let's
talk of something else. Golly
3oy! It's been a long time since
ve spilled a real lot of words to
ach other. How you gittin
long at the office?"
"Fine. Al Greeory says I'm
?ood. Wants me to start read-
iir law."
"Why not?"
"I think I shall. But I don'i
ike Gregory."
"They say he'll be governo:
ome day."
I know. But he's crooked as a
nake. Just like a snake. Car
iiody is crooked too; but every
body knows it and he laughs 'em
down and dares 'em to come aftei
im. Al Gregory is mushy
aiouther and scary. He won t
ake his chances in the open. Be-
ween you and me, I think a
amned sight more of the yeggs
tnd stick-up men I talk to every
ay than I do of that golden
haired, big-voiced, cheap pollti
ian.
You'd rather see a man be an
honest crook, eh?"
"Yes. Do his stuff and take
is chances. But not hide behind
wme one else."
They talked of things in gen
?ral, Todd studiously avoiding
any reference to Kathleen. He
was afraid that he might blunder
It was late when they separat
ed. Todd's brain was more active
than it had been in years. H
sensed things that he had not yet
analyzed, and one of them wa
that If the day of Bob's revenge
on Peter Borden was delayed too
long it would never come. Bob
alked loudly of his hatred, but he
was undeniably softening.
Todd Shannon loved the boy
He loved Kathleen even more
And in his simole. heavy way. he
believed that they would be happy
with each other.
It behooved him. therefore, to
io what he could to remove al)
possibility of a marriage between
Terry yand Lois Borden. And the
surest method for achieving that
?nd would be to help Bob crush
Peter Borden. Todd knew that
Lois would never forgive.
The following morning he was
standing in the .lobby of the big
crffice building when the immacu
late little figure of John Carmody
shoved throurh the door. Todd
stepped forward.
"Just a minute. Mr. Carmody."
"Yes, Shannon: what is it?"
"I waited down here for you
didn't want Kathleen to see us
talkin'. Might want to know
what about." He cleared his
throat. "Remember what we were
disenssin' the other day?"
Carmody appeared bewildered.
'What?"
"Bob Terry "and old man Bor
den."
"Oh. that? Yes. indeed."
"I been doin a heap of thinkin'.
Mr. Carmody. And l ve una or
decided this away: If things slide
very long. Bob ain't gonna want
o slough that bimbo. He s gittin
soft. Dunno why but there s
some reason. Riitht now he's
ready. It seems like if you could
think of something, something
that ain't gonna get Bob into a
am. You know you're deTer.
Somethin that'll make old Bor
den squirm. Yon do that, and I'll
see to it that Bob does what you
advise. That is. if it ain't put off
too long. How about it?"
We-ell " Carmody. Inwardly
exultant, seemed undecided. "It
sounds Ilk a very good Idea. I'll
see what I can find out. You'll
hear from me perhaps."
And on the way up In the ele
vator, Carmody thin lips expanded..
tim. film In Kaa Franciecol "Thinrs. are dovetalllnr. he
IV fMV - 7 1 " - , , I
ter than that monstrousidiot sus
pects." Bob Terry was dated. All eve
ning he had chatted with Lois
Borden about nothing in particu
lar, yet all evening he had been
conscious of a tenne undercurrent.
Lois Borden was in love with
him. Humble and modest as he
was. there was no escaping that
fact once his eyss had been
npened to the possibility. And
Bob was merely human.
A man is in a difficult position
when he. realizes that a girl-
young, beautiful and possessed of
all that makes lite worth whil
Is in love with him. He is natural
ly flattered and instinctively re
sponsive.
But Bob tried to be loyal to
Kathleen in his thoughts. All
evening long he had been telling
himself doggedly that Kathleen
was his type and Lois was not. He
reminded himself time and again
that he was pledged to Kathleen
Yet every so often his eyes would
wander to the slim, golden crea
ture at his side and his heart
would quicken with the know
ledge that she was his for the
asking.
His emotions were natural
Perhaps, under other circum
stances, his mind might not have
wandered from Kathleen. But
first from one source, and then
from another, had come assuranc
as that this exquisite girl was of
fering herself to him. The old
halo had returned to romanticize
her with this difference: that
now she was obtainable, whereas
before she had been a distant star
to be worshiped Impersonally.
He didn't know his own feel
ings. He wondered whether he
Icared for Lois or whether he was
merely dazzled. Things had hap
pened too quickly for Bob. Dur
ing his three years of torture ir
the state penitentiary he had
learned to think slowly. There
were so pitifully few things hap
pening in a penitentiary which re
quired quick thinking: the daily
rind In the mills the clackety
clack of the shuttles, day In and
jay out: the spinning of cottor
md the manufacture of cottor.
jhirts; the heavy, stolid, good na
tured company of Todd Shannon
he sulky, subdued companion
ship of convicted criminals
All through the evening Bob
and Lois had talked in generali
ties. Nothing of particular im
portance had been said, yet each
was conscious that they had skirt
d the pool of the personal. And
?ach knew that the other knew it
Kathleen hovered always in th
background big black eyes filled
with quiet reproach. The en
trance of Peter Borden was a re
lief.
Borden was nervous. Under hi
irm he carried a brief case. He
nodded to Bob and went inline
iiately in the library, where he
opened the brief case and spread
out on the table a shesf of papers
iberally covered with figures
There was something else in the
brief case an unpretentious pack
et which Borden took to the wal
safe.
Then he went back to his fig
ures again, alter spinning the
antiquated dial of the safe.
It was Saturday night: a night
when all the city was downtown
an pleasure bent. Moving picture
theaters were doing a land office
business, the vaudeville bouses
jwere crammed, the edifice which
housed the city s stock company
lid not have a vacant seat. Out
an the river, the amusement park
recently opened, was jammed wrth
revelers who shouted with glee as
:hey plunged the dips of the roller
"oaster or came near breaking
their backs on other riding de
vices.
But on this Saturday night s
man and a girl sat together and
talked of nothing meaning
much: an elderly man studied the
tabulations of a business report
and worried about the futur
and in her lonely room another
girl brooded by the window and
wondered and wondered
I.ols eyes sought the stern, set
face of her father. Borden had
not been himself recently. He
was reserved and preoccupied
She knew that things had not
been going well at the plant.
There had been frequent meetings
of the board of directors, and
more than one clash between her
father and Jonas Merriwether.
She made an excuse and went to
him, running her long slender fin
gers through his thinuing hair.
"Don't you ever rest. Dad?"
He smiled wanly.
"Not just now. Girl."
"But you should. That horrid
plant: Don't you know that Mon
day is Labor Day and everybody
is forgetting work until Tues
day?" Borden sighed. "That's the ad
vantage of being a simple la
borer." "But surely you're not going to
sit up again tonight nntU two
o'clock?"
"No. I promise."
(To be Continued.)
TWENTY-FIVE YEABS AGO
o o
(From columns of The Statesman
Feb. 19. 1003)
NEW YORK Robert Peary has
announced he will make another;
trip to reach the North Pole.
Will H. Parry, founder of the
Capital Journal, and city editor of
the Statesman 15 year ago. now a
business man tf Seattle, was here
yesterday.
The Chemawa Indian girls de
feated the O. A. C. women 8 to 6
at basketball and now claim the
state title.
Thousands of people are com
ing from the storm-swept and
frozen East to the mild climate of
Oregon and Washington.
s
Bits For Breakfast
2 DEFENDANTS FOUND
GUILTY AT PORTLAND
Con ti sued from pafe 1.)
.
cult court.
"I hope there will he no dem
onstration or manifestation of ap
proval or disapproval." said Fed
eral Judge Bean as he glanced
with apparent surprise at the
large crowd massed into the ema.ll
courtroom. At the counsel table
sat Olmstead. stolid and deter
mined, gazing straight ahead
Absently he tapped on the table
top with his fingers. Back of the
table sat Wheeler, slumped down
In his chair, his hands folded in
hie lap.
There was only a slight stir in
the courtroom as the verdict wa
read. There was no change to
be noted in Olmstead. He re
mained calm, his face stern
Wheeler recoiled slightly as the
word "guilty" was intoned and
blinked rapidly at times.
"No. I have nothing to say."
was the etatement of each defend
ant as he left the courtroom.
"The government is well satis
fied with the verdict." said
George Neuner, United States dis
trict attorney, who prosecuted the
oase. He told newspapermen lie
was leaving immediately for San
Diego where his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Neuner. 74, was near death
in a hcepital.
The t rial of Olmstead and
Wheeler resulted directly from
lie closing of the Northwestern
National bank here in March.
1927, following a run on the bank
'aused by rumors of insecure
.redits. A federal grand jury in
July reported cut a true bill
charging the two with conspiracy
and violation of the national bank
ing act and the misapplication of
approximately $800. OuO in funds
and credits of the bank.
During the trial it was estab
lished by the prosecution that
Wheeler had drawn checks on
eastern banks where he had no
credit, deposited the checks in the
Northwestern National here, and
then drew from the mythical
Northwestern fund to pay other
debts. The checks deposited with
the Northwestern bore the initial
ed endorsement of Olmstead.
The total amount of checks put
through on eastern banks be
tween March 29. 1926. and March
1. 1927, was estimated at more
than $13,000,000. Of this amount
J796.514.45 was lost to the
Northwestern National, the gov
ernment contended.
Trial of the case began in Fed
eral Judge Bean's court en Janu
ary 23.
Everybody works but father
S V
And father works, too. at the
Oregon state penitentiary. With
6S0 inmates, only 39 idle yester
day, and 11 of them women and
12 in hospital.
S
The $3 license fee would
amount to repudiation': and Ore
gon is uot that kind of a state.
S "m
A Salem man says he learned
that when Lindbergh made his
famous flight to Paris, as he
passed over Kngland the rods and
bolts of the Spirit of St. Louis
seemed to loosen up but as he
neared Scotland they all tightened
up. Next!
S
That's an idea worth consider
ing building the Champoeg high
way and making It wide and
charging Jl toll each way. and
letting the speeders jo to it; thu?
letting them pay th? ost of the
highway. Letting them make the
time between Salem and Portland,
over the 40 mlie stretch. In 4 0
minutes or less.
"-
Old Champoeg is going to come
in for a lot of attention when we
celebrate the centenary of the
coming of the missionaries, in
19,14. The Champoeg highway
should be finished before 1934.
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
AUNT HET
Br Robmrt Qsillea
fjnjFj
jfff
Jane
POOR PA
Dy Claade Calla
is too stylish to have
children, but I reckon it's for the
best. She's so skinny a baby in her
lap would think it was bein' rode
on a rail."
iCopyrifht 19J. i-uM!ir Synd eata.,
"That agent seemed to lov
children an" he was so fond of o it ,
that I just couldn't refuse him aa
order."
:r;il-nt. 102. PuT,!ihr Sjntci ,
CHICAGO HAS NEW SCARE
Home of Municipal Judge Bombed
by Bandits I.at Night
CHICAGO. Feb. 1. (APt
The home and undertaking estab
lishment of Municipal Judge John
V. Sbarbaro was bombed last
uight.
Judge Sharbaro. alone in the
second floor living quarters, was
thrown from bed. The front of
the building was wrecked. Judge
Sbarbaro said the damage would
total $10,000.
-The hombinb followed within
three weeks similar attacks upon
the homes of City Comptroller
Fitzmorris and Dr. William H.
Ueid. political associate of Mayor
rhompso n.
tide of clothing left, and by three
scars.
According to records in the sher
iffs ofrico Froelich died at sea
enroute from Havana to Honolulu,
aboard a Panama-raciuc line.
Wireless instructions from rel
nttvea in Honolulu ordered dis
posal of the remains at sea and
the body was lowered over the
side in an airtight coffin off the
California coast June 19.
The casket was picked up,
afloat June 20. by Ventura fisher
men who brought it ashore here
and notified the sheriff. Official
photographs were t a k eln, al
means of identification noted, and
oa June 25 the body was wrapped
in a blanket, weighted, taken out
nine miles into the Santa Barbara
channel and for the second time
consigned to the deep.
rAV0RS IRRIGATION BILL
Sciiiitf ('omniitte lU-porw favor
ably on Measure
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. (AP)
-Adoption by the federal govern
ment of tho Columbia Hiver basin
rrigation project, one of the larg
st reclamation developments in
he world, was recommended to
iay by the senate irrigation com-
,!iittee in favorably reporting the
Jones-Dill bill.
Cost of constructing the project,
vhich embraces 3.000,000 acres
f land in southeastern Washing
on. is placed at $300,000,000. A
otal of 1.SS3.000 acres would be
irrigated and made into valuable
"arm lands and the remaining 1,
117.000 acres would be used as
:razing lands.
At the same time the commit
ee reported favorably on the Mc-
'ary bill providing for government
adoption of the eschutes project in
Oregon which calls for the con
struction of a dam at Benham
Kails on the Deschutes river.
Both measures were approved
over the opposition of Secretary
Work of the interior department.;
who has expressed opposition to
the adoption by the government of
reclamation projects of this char
acter at this time.
Read the Classified Ads
RUNAWAYS TAKLN
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 17 -(AP)
Marion Klliott. 16, an 1
William Elliott, 16, and William
Litke. 16. said to be runaways
from Grants Pass, Ore., were ia
ken into custody by police tod.iv
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Truut
OBITUARY
McCorkle
Ann McCorkle, wife of the la -William
J. McCorkle, died today
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. A. D. Hale at Claxter, at tin
age of 92 years, 11 months si:,,
is also survived by two sons.
George W. and William E. Irons
of Idaho. 13 grand children, l
great grandchildren and eUl.t
great great grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held at th
Hayesville church Monday at
with interment in the Jeffer-...i
cemetery. Webb's parlors in
charge.
Becke & Hendricks
189 N. Hish St
Telephone 11
IDENTIFY 'FLYER'S' BODY
Corpse Found on Beach at Ven
tura Always Buried Twice
PRISONER FREED AT LAST
Authorities Finally Convinced .4r
thur Gibson Not John Meek
MARYSYILLE. Cal.. Feb. 17.
AP) Arthur Gibsou. who has
been held in jail here after lie
was Identified by a woman as
John Meek, wanted for the mur
der of John Ansil at Klamath
Falls. Ore., probably will be lib
erated tomorrow. Sheriff C. J.
McCoy said tonight.
Gibson denied that his name
was "Meek" when he was con
fronted by Mrs. Marjorie Httnsak-
er Butts, who said he was Meek,
a man she had known in school!
days.
A telegram was received to
night by Sheriff McSoy from Bar
ney Chambers, the storekeeper at
Klamath Falls who had employed
Ansil.
Chambers had offered $1,000
of the $2100 for the arrest of
Meek. Chambers' wire said:
"The man you have under ar
rest as Arthur Gibson is not John
Meek."
VENTURA. Cal.. Feb. 17.
AP) The body found on the
beach here yesterday and believed
to be that of one of the missing
Dole flight aviators late today was
identified as that of Henry Froe
lich of Honolulu, who had been
twice buried at sea.
Deputy sheriffs identified the
remains by a necktie, the only ar-
MOONSHINER JAILED
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 17.
(AP) H. D. Masters of Klamath
Falls was sentenced to three
months in jail by Federal Judge
McNary today. Manufacture and
possession of moonshine was the
charge.
FREE VOTING BALLOT
This ballot is good for 200 votes for the candidate in
The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose
name is written on it. Do not fold. Trim.
Name
Address
VOID AFTER MARCH 10TH, 1928
ANYONE CAN VOTE FOR FRIENDS
Quickly Effective
For All Coughs
and All
As Purm mm
It i &n
CAPITOL DRUG STORE
Acres r I
finer shaving cream
VALET
shaving
CREAM
"AOtlNU.S-
a. MAM IV
" avAVMfS'
ew
5iLET
-1 .
For men who prize the Valet
AutoStrop Razor and the new
Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop
Shaving Cream will add new ease
to theiz shaving. To men who
use other razors it will prove a
revelation.-
Pearly white. cUve and pure,
it gives a luxurious lather. Valet
AutoStrop Shaving Cream not
only softens the beard but retains
its moisture while you shave.
Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanut
oil content refreshes as well as
softens the skin and keeps it
velvety smooth.
35c a tube
If your dealer has not yet received
his supply, send 35c to AutoStrop
Safety Razor Co, Jisc, 656 First
Are New York and we will for
ward your tube postpaid. Please
mention your dealer name.
VALET
Ajio'StF'OD
aw
t4c.rxarM.oc
SHAVING CREAM
Trucks Built to Order
Keraworth Track
s
544 FERRY STREET
ON DISPLAY AT RAMSEYER BROS. GARAGE
ALL DAY TODAY All models may be seen at sales
room in Portland. Eleventh and Davis Sts. Call Mr.
Randall at Ramseyer or New Salem Hotel
I
Tn TiiM'l"""-'4-"- gxeai oeai aex