OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1916.
THE FASHIONS I
colors and ere unusually effective as
a finishing touch on an afternoon frock
of silk, or one of the sheer cottons.
Fashions in Handbags
Now that so much attention is be
ing given to details, and in conse
quence we are all presenting a better
POULTRY NOTES.
The "dress-up" notion seems to groomed appearance than ever before;
have taken a strong hold on us, one
and all. Our shop windows present
wonderful changes each day, and our
Avenue has become a veritable ka
leidoscope of attractively gowned and
hatted women. Perhaps it is the
opening of the new season with its
suggestion of coming spring, although
the frost and snap of old winter still
lingers, which causes us to look with
more appreciative eyes than usual on
the new offerings in frocks, suits and
hats. But, leaving aside these flat
tering elements, there is really more
of beauty and smartness in this sea
son's styles than we have had for
many a year.
Ostrich Trimming on Frocks
Fur is still the smart trimming for
all garments, and it promises to re
main in favor well into the spring.
There is already a hint here and
there, however, that designers and
manufacturers are tentatively reach
ing out for an attractive successor.
In one of the smart shops the other
morning, a most attractive afternoon
dress was displayed; it was made in
Russian effect, was very simple,' and
sparingly ornamented, the only trim
ming, in fact, being bands of ostrich
in the same shade of blue as the dress,
edging the high, standing collar, the
cuffs and the lower edge of the blouse
peplum. The effect was pleasing
and perfectly appropriate for the
warmer weather.
Trimmings for Spring Hats
Whether ostrich as trimming for
hats will be favored to any great de
gree, is still a question; that it will be
used considerably, as in the past sea
son or two, for fancies, odd little stick
ups, balls, rosettes, and similar effects,
on the chic small hats which are be
ing introduced as first models for
spring, has already been confirmed.
Many hand-made hats are being shown
this season. The new braids are most
ly shiny; glace effects will predom
inate, although one sees some effective
dull-finished hemps and tagals. A
new glace braid from Paris resembles
nothing so much as the scales of a
fish, and it is appropriately named
"fish-scale" straw. Some flowers will
be used on the new hats, and quanti
ties of ribbon. The new colors in
millinery are, generally speaking,
black, which is as strong as ever, gera
nium-pink, absinthe, polished-gold,
the handbag is being shown consider
able attention. Once upon a time
was considered for its useful quali
ties alone. Now it lends an added
touch of color or richness to tailored
suit and afternoon frock, and its ap
propriateness for both must be con
sidered. The voluminous bag of soft
morocco and like soft leathers in dark
colorings, the black patent leather
bag, lined with bright red or cream-
colored moire silk, and the envelope
purses, also lined with bright silks,
are good form with tailored suits,
There are some attractive novelty
striped leathers also being used with
dark tailored suits very effectively.
Antique brocades, Japanese embroid
eries, and dyed laces are fashioned in
to effective and artistic bags for the
afternoon gown.
Several of the newest fashion fea
tures are illustrated in the afternoon
frocks illustrating this letter; - the
cape-collar is one, the drop-shoulder
and attractive sleeve is another. The
band-trimmed skirt is new and ef
fective, and the full-pointed tunic is
smart and becoming.
SOME EDUCATION
Reed College Students Absorb Queer
Ideas of History, It Seems
Down at Reed College, which is in
Portland, and which is where a year
or so ago they "staged" a murder in
the psychology class to see how ac
curate were the students as observers
they have recently been having some
examinations. Now the answers to
questions given in the examinations in
the county schools are sometimes fun
ny, but they haven't got anything on
Reed College which is supposed to
be a very classy institution.
Here are some of the things that
the students "learned" in history,
Maybe it is the fault of the students
and maybe, also, it is the fault of the
modern methods of teaching employ
ed at the institution.
One freshman discovered that "Cal
vin's institutes were monasteries," but
as scholars often disagree, another
said they were "different departments
established by the Roman Catholic
Church for carrying on many enter
prises; for instance, there would be
institutes for collecting taxes and
distributing alms."
Other historical revelations were
that " 'scholasticism' was a name ap
plied to people who went to school
and studied."
"A flying buttress is a huge ma
chine used in attacking or beseiging
a place, especially m feudal times.
A troubadour was honored with the
new distinctions of being a "ruler,"
geographer, "astronomer," "histor
ian, "painter," and, strangest or an,
a "sculpture.
"Copernicus was a Polander, who
believed that the earth was the center
of the universe."
Descartes was "a Spanish naviga
tor," also "a free-thinker; he didn t
believe in anything."
"Calvin was a Dutchman."
"Abelard was an English bishop;"
"Roger Bacon was an English Prot
estant, who came over to the colonies
in America.
WE WANT TO BE SHOWN
VP
MoCau,
mint-green, and baby chick; the last
a charmingly suggestive title.
Among the attractive millinery no
tions being displayed in the shops, and
worn at the southern resorts, are sets
consisting of hat, handbag and col
larette, and fashioned of faille or the
new soft luster satins. One of the
most attractive of these is developed
in the new Callot color, a soft shade
of pinkish lavender. The hat is very
simple, a medium sailor turned up
sharply on the lefts ide, having no
contrasting trimming; the bag is of
the same soft luster satin as the hat,
and the collarette, also of silk, is cord
ed about an inch apart, and finished
with long ribbon ends for tying. These
sets are being made up in many
Good Farm Land for Sale in Valley
for $100 an Acre, Says "Voter"
C. C. Chapman's "Oregon Voter"
remarks in its issue of February 5,
among other things:
"In the Willamette valley, good
farming land, already cleared and un
der cultivation, sells from $50 to $100
an acre.
And this is an argument against
state aid in clearing logged-off lands,
If all the rest of the argument is as
truthful as that sentence, we don't
think much of C. C. C.'s reasoning.
Maybe you can get cleared farming
land, under cultivation, for $50 or
$100 an acre in the valley but we'd
like to be shown. Round these parts
they have the nerve to ask $400 an
acre for timbered land that might be
good for berry-growing if it was
cleared.
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
Washington Park, 111. "I am tht
mother of four children and have suf
fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chil
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I could just tear
every tiling to pieces
and I would ache all
over and feel so Bick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say ' Why do you
look so young and well ? ' I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."
Mrs. Robt. Stopiel, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have any symptom about which
yon would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
Provide plenty of litter. Hens
ore likely to loaf on the perches
uurlng the first cold days unless
mndo to scratch for their grain.
Grain should be thrown into
the litter at. night so the bens
can begin work as soon as they
come off the roosts.
Eggs should be gathered sev
eral times a day during freezing
weather.
The floor litter In the scratch
ing shed should be .renewed at
least once a month.
Be sure the bens are supplied
with plenty of dry dust In which
to perform their toilets.
THE CAUSE OF SMALL
EGGS AND CHICKENS
In my judgment the widespread prac
tice of breeding from pullets lias made
small eggs and small fowls. Especially
Is this true in Kansas, says Professor
W. A. LIpplncolt, Kansas Agricultural
college. The pullet begins to lay when
she is six to nine months old. This, of
course, varies with the individuals and
breed. Because she lays, however, it
does not follow that she has reached
maturity. Pullets' eggs are consider
ably smaller than hens' eggs. In fact,
If you were to take a hundred eggs laid
by pullets and weigh them and the fol
lowing year you were to weigh another
hundred eggs from the same birds you
would find that the hundred eggs laid
after they had rnached maturity were
something over one and three-quarters
pounds heavier than the eggs laid the
previous year.
The size of the chick at birth is In
direct proportion to the size of the egg,
and furthermore It bus been shown by
careful experiment that a chick that is
behind the rest at the start is slower
In maturing, grows slower and, as a
general rule, never does attain the size
of its brother which had the head start.
This is just as much a rule of poultry
i
Lady Eglantine, the White Leg
horn hen here pictured, la the most
famous hen in - the world. She Is
owned by A. A. Christian of Mary
land and laid 314 eggs In 8G5 days.
Lady Eglantine, In her official egg
laying, supervised by the United
States government at the Delaware
agricultural station, laid thirty
nine pounds of eggs, or eleven
times her own weight. The aver
age American hen lays seventy
eggs a year. Lady Eglantine Is
twenty months old.
raising as of any other line of animal
husbandry.
A pullet lays a small egg that hatches
a small chick that fails to reach the
size attained by another pullet hatched
from a hen egg. In the course of time
she comes Into laying and produces an
egg that is slightly smaller than the
one from which she was hatched,
which in turn produces a chick that Is
slightly smaller than she was at birth.
This gradually subtracts from the size
of the race. In addition, on an average
the percentage of hen eggs that hatch
as compared with pullet eggs Is 10 per
cent greater. Chicks hatched from hen
eggs show a mortality of 5 per cent,
while those from pullet eggs show 'i
mortality of 14 per cent lu experi
ments conducted at the Kansas station.
Poultry House Scream.
In descriptions of poultry bouses
reference is frequently made to mus-
ln screens. Actually muslin is not
)ften used, because it ia too thin to ex
clude rain and In extremely cold times
's almost too open. In eastern Peun-
lylvanla six ounce duck gives the best
rentilation. Farther north, as In
Maine, ten ounce duck is generally
used. In more southern sections, or
where the temperature Is moderated
by some cause peculiar to that part of
the country, muslin would probably
be heavy enough. For the front of
the roosting closet muslin is plenty
heavy enough, except in the northern
part of the country, where six ounce
duck would most likely be needed.
Country Gentleman.
Egg Laying Propensities.
In 1880 the average annual egg yield
f each hen In the United States was
thirty-seven, while now It Is seventv
8ome experts think It ought to be 100.
Orange Judd Farmer.
After La Grippe What?
Coughs thath "ang on" aftr
la
ang on
grippe exhaust the strength and lower
the vital resistance. F. G. Prevo,
Bedford, Ind., wris: "An attack of
la grippe left me with a severe cough.
tried everything. I lost in weight
and got so thin it looked as if I would
never get well. I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and two bottles cured me. I
am now well and back to my normal
weight." Foley's Honey and Tar gets
right at the trouble. It is a safe, re
liable remedy. Jones' Drug Co.
STATE GIVEN DIVIDEND
Industrial Accident Commission Will
Make No February collections
The State Industrial Accident Com
mission today declared an exemption
of payments for the month of Febru
ary of all employers and the work
men of these employers who have paid
their contributions for the past six
successive months.
This action was taken in accordance
with Section 19 of the Amended Law,
the Commission having found that the
Fund amounts to a sum sufficient to
meet all payments and liabilities ac
crued, together with a surplus of 30
per cent thereon.
The Commission has set aside as
segregated fund the sum of $277,859,
36 in the hands of the State Treasurer,
who has invested same in Oregon
School and Municipal Bonds drawing
five and six per cent interest; and the
above fund, and interest to accrue
thereon, is an irrevocable fund which
will be used exclusively to pay pen
sions already awarded on settled
claims in fatal cases and for perma
nent disability. It has also invested
$73,569.73 of the General Funds in
School Bonds drawing interest, which
will accrue to the credit of the Gen
eral Fund.
In addition to the above, the Com
mission had on hand January, 31st,
1916, $209,617.93, and due from the
state for the seven months preceding
$42,829.36, and due the Commission on
January payrolls and accounta receiv
able an amount estimated at more
than $50,000.00, making total assets
$302,447.29. The liability of the Com
mission consists entirely of unsettled
claims, workmen who are still disabled
and drawing pay for time lost, and
fatal cases in process of adjustment,
in an amount totalling $159,077.20
the Commission thus has net resourc
es over all liabilities amounting to
$143,370.09.
The exemption declared by the Com
mission means that the state will car
ry the insurance risks of all opera
tions in the state which are working
under the act, and have qualified for
the exemption, without cost to either
employers or workmen, for the entire
month, will pay all bills for care and
time lost of injured workmen. Fully
85 per cent of all the hazardous oc
cupations in the state are now pro
tected by the act. In addition, a large
number of non-hazardous occupations,
including several hundred farmers,
are, by application, enjoying the pro
tection and benefit of the act, and will
participate in this exemption. It is, in
effect, a dividenl paid by the Commis
sion, as an insurance company, back
to employers and their workmen, of
approximately $50,000.00, and is the
second dividend of this kind declared
by the Commission under the amended
law since the beginning of the pres
ent fiscal year July 1st, 1915.
What Children Need Now
In spite of the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sickness to many children. Safe, re
liable family medicines are in demand.
Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis.,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured
my boy of a severe attack of croup
after other remedies had failed.
recommend it to everyone as we know
from our experience that it is a won
derful remedy for coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough." It stops the
coughs that hang on and weaken after
la grippe. Jones' Drug Co.
HERE'S THE TRUTH
Dr. Calvin S. White Takes a Rap at
Fanciful "Boosts" of Portland
In the Oregon Voter last week Dr.
Calvin S. White, former secretary of
the state board of health, took a good
hearty paste at the Chamber of Com
merce of Portland, and at its methods
of "boosting" the Oregon metropolis
and the state at large. Speaking of
the fanciful fiction that the Cham
ber of Commerce sends out, Dr. White
wrote as follows:
, "In the publication of the Chamber
of Commerce "News I have noted with
much interest many articles, both wise
and otherwise. Very frequently it
seemed to me the latter predominated.
Their last editorial, however, attract
ed my serious attention.
"It stated in bold, heavy, black
faced type that Portland was the
healthiest city in the world. Just how
they were able to arrive at this con-
conclusion is, to one having some ex
perience in vital statistics, a difficult
matter to determine.
"In 1910, as is their habit, the
Federal Government detailed men to
count noses and much was our dis
gust to find that our population was
only 207,000. Being thoroughly dis
satisfied, the recently defunct Cham
ber of Commerce appointed commit
tees to check up the noses that had
been overlooked.
"The late Admiral Shepherd was
given a detail on account of his vast
experience along the water front, but
with the very best we could do, even
after almost landing some of our
census enumerators in jail, we could
not get 210,000. We also found to
our disgust that many other cities in
the United States had practically the
same death rate Minneapolis, and
even some cities in that flood-cursed
country of Ohio.
"Let us seriously figure a little:
Multnomah County, 90 per cent of
whose inhabitants live inside the
limits of the City of Portland, had in:
1910, 2,463 deaths; 1911, 2,527 deaths;
1912, 2,365 deaths; 1913, 2,760 deaths;
1914, 2,686 deaths.
"Now, with these figures before us,
how we are able to get a gradually de
creasing death rate with a yet in
creased number of deaths is beyond
my comprehension.
"The same bulletin also carries in
bold faced type the astounding infor
mation that the population in Port
land is 282,000. Now, inasmuch as
these are all "estimated," why not
make one good guess and say our
population is 500,000 and put com
petition off the map? As it is, in all
probability Seattle will claim a death
rate a little less than ours.
"The population of Portland in all
likelihood is not 282,000 or anywhere ,
'You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street"
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUJ
THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
5:30 P. M.
Saturdays a.
6 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
Mew
SALE OF
onnfi luaces
AT ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICES '
Just received by express a great special purchase of New Spring Laces that will go
on sale tomorrow for the first time. Prudent women will find this to be an occasion
for profitable buying for present and future needs.
SHADOW ALLOVER LACES, IN J ft
VALUES UP TO $1.25, AT, PER! II f
YARD, , ffUu
36-inch Shadow Allover Laces in an elegant line
of pretty new patterns in white, cream and ecru.
They are imported silk mixed and cotton laces,
made to sell regularly at $1.00 and $1.25 AQgs
a yard priced here at TUV
NOVELTY NET FLOUNCINGS, VAL- f ft
UES UP TO $2.25 PRICED AT, (Jiff
PER, YARD UUU
Another great variety of Net Top Flouncings in
44-inch width; included are all the new patterns
and colorings for Spring. Qualities worth QO
up to $2.25. This Sale at ifOC
NOVELTY NET EDGES, IN VAL- ft r
UES UP TO 65c, PRICED AT, hf
YARD UUU
5-inch Novelty Net Edges in patterns to match
the flouncings. A variety so extensive that every
taste may be suited. Qualities made to C
sell regularly up to 65c. This Sale at.... J JC
ORIENTAL EDGES, IN VALUES f ft
UP TO $1.00, PRICED AT, PER HMO
YARD, UUU
High-grade Net Top Lace Edges in widths from
4 to 8 inches wide. They come in white, cream
and ecru. Values to $1.00. This Sale CQq
&t -
FLOUNCINGS IN SILK AND ft 4 ft ft
METAL PRICED AT THE UU
Extremely high-grade Novelty Flouncings in both
gold and silver they come in new patterns in
27 and 36-inch widths and in values .T 1 QO
to $5.90. This Sale at.... N '0
ORIENTAL NET TOP EDGES 4 ft
VALUES UP TO 35c, PRICED 1 1 1 0
AT, YARD I UU
2 to 5-inch Net Top Edges in white, cream and
ecru shown in small and large floral and con
ventional designs, in dainty lace effects. 1 f
Values to 35c. This Sale at vC
FINE ORIENTAL LACE EDGES,
VALUES TO 50c, PRICED AT, PER VhA
YARD LJj
An elegant line of new patterns to select from.
The latest effects in Venise Edges in widths from
4 to 7 inches. They come in white, cream
and ecru. Values to 50c. This Sale at....
SILK NETS, IN VALUES UP ft ft
TO $1.00 A YARD, SELLING NOW HP
Both plain and fancy silk and cotton mixed Es
pree Nets in 36-inch width black, white, blue,
pink, brown, etc. Values to $1.00. Q
This Sale at....
FLOUNCINGS IN SILK AND Ai af
METAL SELLING FOR, THE JH
YARD, 41 I iLU
18-inch Flouncings in silk nets with pretty pat
terns worked in gold or silver; a splendid assort
ment in $2.00 to $3.00 quality. (1
This Sale at M 1
NOVELTY NET FLOUNCINGS, IN 1f
$1.50 GRADE, PRICED AT, PER UP
YARD I UU
27-inch Novelty Net Flouncings, beautifully silk
embroidered patterns in floral effects on both
white and cream-colored nets. The patterns are
in all the popular colors. A most desirable
lace for party dresses. $1.50 grade ffQf
selling at
. 1 '
near, and in 1920, when the census is
again taken, we are going to find out
that the mortality rate of the city
is somewhere in the neighborhood of
thirteen or fourteen per thousand.
"It would seem to me that there
is enough real information to be given
out concerning the City of Portland
and the Pacific Northwest without
delving into the realms of fiction or
guess work, and any publication which
emanated from the Chamber of Com
merce ought to be true first and
startling afterward."
Dr. White's remarks might be
taken to heart by "boosters" in other
centers of progress, as well as in
Portland.
BIRD LOSS SMALL
Reports of Storm Killing Thousands
Found to Have Been Exaggerated
Although the month ' of stormy
weather that ushered in 1916 worked
great hardship upon the birds in the
state, W. L. Finley, state biologist
and former game warden is of the
opinion that the suffering of the
feathered songsters was not as great
as at first reported. So general was
the spread of the "feed-the-birds"
campaign that much was accomplish
ed for the birds.
"The publicity given the movement
of feeding the birds has been instru
mental in saving many lives that
otherwise would have been lost," says
Mr. Finley. "Organizations and in
dividuals have combined in the effort
save the birds, and their efforts
have proved decidedly fruitful.
"In the more populated parts of
the city I have found that the birds
have been both fed and housed and as
they congregate at their feeding
places they have been taken care of
and have survived the extreme weath
er. Most of the birds that have died
uring the cold weather of the past
few days succumbed Wednesday night,
being unable to stand the intensity of
the cold wind and fall of snow."
ALL ABOUT "PIN MONEY"
Once Upon a Time Pins Were Luxury
and Folk Were Proud of 'Em
When pins were first introduced in
to England, less than 400 years ago,
they were so expensive that only
wealthy people could afford them, and
those who could were as proud of the
fact as people are today over the' pos
session of automobiles.
Then, as now, the statute books
contained some very peculiar laws.
Among them was a regulation per
mitting manufacturers to sell their
pins solely -cm January 1st and 2nd.
So, when the good wife went forth on
these dates to get her pins, she bought
them with what she called her "pin
money." To have "pin money" in
those days was an indication of social
position, and we can imagine the
people liked to exploit the fact. The
expression has been preserved with
somewhat the same significance. To
have "pin money" is to have money
that does not have to be spent for
necessities.
It may be interesting to know that
about 1,500 tons of iron and brass are
used in the manufacture of pins in
the United States yearly. From The
People's Home Journal for February.
GLADSTONE GOES DRY
Trouble in Station Puts Neighboring
Town to Inconvenience
When the Gladstone council "pro
moted" Victor Gault from superin
tendent of the water department to
chief of police, and appointed Will
Johnson head of the water works, they
unwittingly piled up trouble for them
selves. Gault was formerly famous
as a football player, and has the repu
tation of being the strongest man in
the community; whereas Mr. Johnson
is not of such sturdy stature.
On taking charge Mr. Johnson said
that the battery system of" the pump
ing plant was out of whack, and that
he couldn't locate the trouble. He
tried for a couple of days, and in the
meantime Gladstone's water works ran
dry in spite of the fact that the
Clackamas was at flood stage and that
melting snow had made lakes all over
the city.
Mr. Gault, on the other hand, opin
ed that the batteries at the pumping
plant were all right and that the only
trouble was that Mr. Johnson lacked
the requisite "beef" to turn the pumps
over. Whatever the trouble, it was
fixed up this week, and Gladstone once
again drank water.
manner in which to get hurt while
coasting. Rosenthal went flying by
a team of horses on his sled, and one
of the steeds didn't like it and kick
ed. The steel-shod hoof struck Ro
senthal on the head, opening a deep
gash in his scalp, and making it nec
cessary to rush him to the office of
physicians for treatment.
Other accidents from coasting re
sulted from spills, collisions with tele
phone poles or trees, or crashes into
the curbing. The Rosenthal way of
getting hurt was novel, but failed to
become popular.
TEARFUL YOUTH GOES
HORSE KICKS COASTER
New Way to Get Hurt Found by Ten
Year Old County Seat Youth
While bob-sledding piled up its vic
tims in the county seat last week, it
remained for William Rosenthal, ten
years old, to discover a brand new
Man of Ready "Weeps" Not Wanted in
Ranks of Marine Corps
When the sweet strains of the song
"Mother?' played by a street piano,
wafted through windows kept wide
open because of the balmy, spring-like
weather of the last few days, a Cum
berland, Md., recruit for the United
States Marine Corps burst into tears
and left the recruiting station of the
"sea soldiers" in the Custom House
Building at Baltimore.
The recruit had not yet been en
listed and the recruiting officers made
no effort to prevent his leaving.
"The sound of a bursting shell in
battle might have conveyed the same
sort of idea to that young fellow, and
it is perhaps just as well," remarked
one of the recruiting sergeants when
the recruit, motherward bound, left
the office.
How are you fixed for letter heads
and envelopes? Courier.
You can get the Courier for one
year for $1.00 if you pay in advance.
I
Los Angeles
and return
$55
from Portland
Six Months Return Limit
Stopovers at Pleasure
On Sale Daily
All rail route. Valley or Coast line between San Francisco and
Los Angeles. 4 Daily trains Portland to San Francisco. Through
standard and tourist sleeping cars, diners. Observation cars
on limited trains.
"The Road of a Thousand Wonders"
Mt. Shasta Lassen Peak Mt. Tamalpais
Cow Creek, Rogue River and Sacramento Canyons
Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles Co. Beaches
Yosemite Valley, Bakersfield Oil Fields and Orange Empire
Ask the Local Agent or Write
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent., Portland
Southern Pacific
Q