The new age., June 07, 1902, Image 5

4-
THE NEW AtfE, POBTLAND, OREGON.
tf
TRUE DAUGHTER OF CALIFORNIA.
ThU One Wonted Recruits for the
"United Luna Brigade."
"Western gllrs nre chnrmlng," said
a young man who accompanied the
Presidential party on the late President
McKlnlcy's Western trip, "but some
times their hospitality declares Itself In
disquieting ways. Out In Los Angeles
I met the prettiest girl I've seen In
years. We wero walking In that dream
like park of the town. Westlnke, when
she suddenly stopped and looked at me.
Then, In that brisk way Western girls
have, she said:
" 'Isn't there something the matter
with you?"
"I didn't know whether It was my hat
or my tic..
" 'I don't know,' I Bald. 'Is there?'
" 'Haven't you a cough?' she asked.
" 'No,' I answered, getting worried.
"'Didn't you over have bronchitis,
or short breath, or a stitch In your side,
or pleurisy, or pneumonia, or anything
like that?' she went on.
"I had to 'i'cbs up that I hadn't.
" 'I'm sorry,' she said, plaintively. '1
hoped you had.'
"I Just gnsped and she continued:
" 'For If you had, you know, you
could stay out here and Join the B. L.
B.'
" 'What on earth Is that?' I asked.
" 'Why. the "Bunted Lung Brigade."
Lots of tho loveliest men belong to It.
I'm bo sorry you enn'f, but land sho
brightened visibly) perhaps you will
be consumptive after awhile.'
"That's a Western girl's way of be
ing agreeable." said the young man, ac
cording to the New York Times, "but
It struck me as a bit ghoulish."
Ho Meant the Bird.
A man once received as a present
from a sea captain a line specimen of
tho bird known as tho "laughing Jack
ass." As ho was carrying It homo ho met
a brawny Irish navvy, who stopped
him:
"Phwnt kind of burrd Is that, sorr?"
asked the man.
"That's a laughing Jackass," explain
ed tho owner, genially.
The Irishman, thinking ho was being
mado fun of, was equal to the occasion,
and respouded, with a twinkle of tlio
eye:
"It's not yersclf It's the burrd 1
mane, sorrl" London Sparo Moments.
Lima's Permanent reposition.
The Peruvian government Is taking
measures to bring to the attentlou of
United States manufacturers and pro
ducers the merits of the permanent ex
position established nt Lima, Peru, as
n means of Introducing their goods to
South America.
SKIUFF'B SALE.
In tho circuit court of tho state ol
Oregon for tho countv of Multnomah.
Charles K. Wise, plaintiff vs. Eliza
both Wise, defendant.
By virtuo of an execution duly issued
out of and under the peal of tho above
entitled court, in- tlio above entitled
cause,' to mo duly directed and dated
tho 13th day of May, 1U02, upon a
judgment rondorod and entered in tho
justico court, Ktiet Portland district, of
tho stato of Oregon, for tho cmnty of
Multnomah, on the 10th day of March,
1805, in favor of Charles K. Wleo,
plaintiff, and against Klizaboth Wieo,
defendant, for tho sum of f 11 1.52 with
Interest thereon at tho rate of 8 per
cent per annum from tho Kith day of
March, 1805, and tho further sum of
$0.00 costs and disbursements and ac
crued costs, and also tho costs of and
upon this writ, I did on tho 14th day
of May, 1002, duly levy upon tlio fol
lowing dosciibed real property, situate,
lying and being within .Multnomah
county, stato of Oregon, to-wit: Iot 11
in block 4; lot 17 in block 5; lots 13
and 14 in block 14, Columbia Heights;
also lot 7 in block 3, Piedmont park.
Now, tlioroforo, by virtue of said ex
ecution, I will, on Tuesday, tho 17th
day of June, 1002, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M., at tho front door of tlio
county court houso, in tho city of Port
land, said county and stato. sell at
public auction, subject to redemption,
to tho highest bidder, for U. S. gold
coin, cash in hand, all tho right, title
and interest of tho within named de
fendant, in and to tho abovo described
real property or any part thereto, to
satisfy said execution, interest, costs
and all accruing costs.
Dated Portland, Oregon. May 14, 1002.
WJLLIAM FRAZIER,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
Madam Allen
(Late of New York City.)
CORSET MAKER
533 j Washington St.,
Good Work,
low Trice.
rOUTLAXD, ORE
I.G1MTTON
I'nstt.
C C. WOODCOCK 8. B. COMJ
Vice I'reit. tfec'y
Standard Box Factory
(Incorporated.)
Gates, Berry ' Boxes, Fruit Pack
ages, Packing: Cases of all kinds.
Cm, Wttr iai E. WwWagtoa SO.,
Tdsffeow Eist 4. PORTLAND, OR
FANCY SHIRT WAISTS
COME OF THE FLOUNCED
FUFFLED NOVELTIES.
AND
Very Pretty Garments for Warm
Weather Wear Are- Described and
Illustrated -Most of Them Fasten In
Hack Changes In Sleeves.
New York correspondence:
ii H flounced or
milled waist Is the
most novel one of
the many new fan
cies In fancy wash
and shirt waists.
Either of these
sorts In dainty and
attractive, and
usually Is becom
ing to a slim llg
ure. Both are
mado In all sheer,
transparent mate
rials, the sleeves
matching. There
usually Is a yoke
of lace or very
transparent material outlined with an
applique design of silk or lace. Bright
colored and black velvet ribbon edges
ninny of the flounced waists, aud consti
tutes an nttrnctlve feature. Dltnlty,
nainsook anil organdy waists with closely
tucked surfaces are interspersed acre
and there, with medallions of Irish point
or cltiny laces, outlined with narrow Va
lenciennes Insertion. They' button In
hack and adapt themselves beautifully
to the figure. There seems to be no llxed
style, almost any sort Iwlng permitted so
long ns It Is becoming.
Waists made like snilor blouses nre
fashionable and are of the finest mate
rials. They usually have handsome
shields and sailor collars of lace, em
broidery or oppllqued material. Others
$
NEWLY STYLISH AnOVE THE BELT.
are laid In -side pleats all iiround, fasten
a little to one side with tubs and have
stitched or French knotted shields and
sailor collars. The latter arc of the heav
ier wash materials. Lace collars of all
kinds aro worn with many waists, which
gives the added finish and trimming. In
sertions, hemstitching, fagottlng, appli
cations ure all used on fancy bodices.
Tucking, gathering and smocking nre put
as much on waists as on fuuey costumes.
Linens, lawns, dimities, organdies, all
sheer transparent materials aud the
heavier shirt wulst materials are avail
able. Sleeves are striking. While many el
bow sleeves are shown, loin; sleeves aro
equally as fashionable. Uudersleevcs aro
rather liked for the more expensive
waists, and the plain jilshop sleeve with
narrow cuff is a general favorite. The
puff Is a trillq larger than last season; in
fact, sleeves are a little' larger all around.
Many bodices fasten toward the side or
at the back. Hemstitching figures a great
deal In many of them, sometimes each
tiny tuck is caught with this trimming.
Flowered dimities aud organdies arc usd
for separate waists, as well as soft, fancy
flowered silks. Materials beautifully em
broidered In dots, llcur de Us or figures
are used also. White mnterlals die
abundant, batiste, being the color to he
counted as second.
Five pretty bodices are sketched here,
and each was Interesting, yet hnrdly
more so than dozens of waists any wom
an can find In the shops, surely not more
SILK AND LINEN SAMPLES.
so if said woman has but little money,
The first was white handkerchief linen, .
Irish crochet, tucks, black hemstitching
and silk cord fastening. The next was
wblte mull, with shields of tucked mull
and white point de Paris insertion and
cream lace collar and cuffs. The third
model was green moire finished with
White hemstitching and bands of Persian
embroidered wblte chiffon. Deeply pleat-
ed wedgewood blue cheviot was the fab
ric of the fourth waist, with finish of
heavy white linen stitched in black. Last
conies a pale pink organdie over white,
with lace collar and cuffs and emerald
green velvet belt. Hosts of such fan
cies arc to he found In the stores, and
some surprisingly complex garments are
put under the classification "Fancy shirt
waists."
Black and white shepherd checked ellk
Is being revived and Is shown in shirt
waist suits, fancy costumes, separate
waists and as trimming on handsome
cloth or silk coats. The skirts usually
are mnde with Spanish llouuce, or with
circular flounces starting) from each side
of the front breadth. They are often
piped with white velvet or silk, or are
finhhed with fancy silk braid. When
used as trimming It Is put on in flat
bands stitched down on cither side. At
the left In to-day's concluding picture Is
a skirt made of this material, with finish
of bias folds. With It were a white
organdy bodice and a coat of white eta
mine over white silk, with folds of the
check. It wouldn't take but a few exam
ples of the grade of this one as to In
genuity and tnstcfulness to 'show that
this check fabric Is fully restored to styl
ishness. Itcally there Is evidence a-plenty
In Its behalf.
Linen dresses arc made almost as elab
orately as are cloth gowns, and In conse
quence become suitable for almost any
demand. There Is grent vnrlcty In the
goods, as well as In methods of making,
the weaves ranging from the coarsest to
the finest, with stylish favor for plain,
striped, checked and embroidered sorts.
Strapping or stitching, and heiny laces
or embroideries arc the usual trimmings.
Many nre made with skirt and jacket, a
light waist worn beneath. These are very
jailnty. Mercerised linens are especially
handsome and are made aud trimmed ex
pensively. Many linen gowns .arc mnde
with Spanish flounce lavishly trimmed
with Insertion of lace or embroidery cut
out to show the underskirt. Linen can
vas usually Is made In this manner. Silk
braid in black, white aud colors Is used
for some suits and gives a very pretty
finish. Blouse and eton coats are elab-
orately trimmed with embroidery, bcijd
or buttons. Whole gowns of besutlfully
embroidered linen are for dressy occa
sions. Two selections from this large
linns ul Kutwin iimiu tuu ii-iucr tuiu iik"i
of the last picture. One was ox-blood
linen, strapped with the goods and fin
ished with medallions of batiste colored
Insertion. The other was delicate blue
mercerized linen, tucked white muslin
aud white linen bands edged with pale
blue silk cording. While eluborate enough
for most women, this last gown Is out
done In complexity by many dreBscs from
the same materials.
Fashion Notes.
Simplicity, not plainness, Is the fashion.
Clover leaf patterns appear In a num
ber of slYUs.
Cold-embroidered stockings arc too
fetching for words.
Coarse muslins, In large and vivid de
signs, should be avoided.
Linen summer frocks will be beautified
by flax embroideries this year.
The stout woman should avoid muslins,
at least those of a startling nature.
A dainty black aud white boa has pink
silk rose petals scattered among its
frills.
There Is a tendency to trim tho hips,
yet at the same time to keep plain lines.
and here tbe individual woman can please
herself.
A charming gown of blue velveteen,
showered over with tiny white dots, at'
tracts attention on tbe street when the
wearer goes out.
Mercerized chambray, which is cheap,
Is excellent in ecru. All tbe linens ure
fine, for they come in plain colors and
are warranted to w-ah.
A COLORED BENEFACTOR.
Tlio largest gift which Tuekogco In
stitute lias ever received from a colored
man wos received recently from Robert
F. Baptist, of Gnlway, 'N. II.l who sent
A chock for f 1,000 to Principal Booker
T. Washington to found n permanent
scholarship at tho school. Baptist was
formerly it slave in Virginia.
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE NEEDED.
Wo should improvo nlong tho lino
of Negro enterprise 1 he Negro linn
done well in roligion, industry and
morality. Ho has demonstrated to tho
world that ho Is n good soldier In tho
field in tho Civil and Spanish-American
wars.
When the president of tho United
States issued n call for volunteers, ho
cheered until he was hoarse, so eager
was ho to go and fight for tho nation's
Hug. In tho times of danger tho Negro
showed that ho was, n man. In tho
various professions ho proved that ho
is equal to the tasks, imposed. As a
tiller of the (-oil ho has no equal. But
on tho other hand, can ho show what
ho lias dono as n race in business en
terprise? Some ono may say, ho litis
dono well. That may bo true, "aa far as
it goes. But when you enter tho cities,
towns and villages, do you find ae ninny
enterprises controlled by tho Negro ns
vou do by tho other races. You do
not. Tho Nergo must hustle nlong
theso linos if ho wants to competo with
othor races in this respect. It is true,
tho othor races liuvo had tho ndvnntngo
of being free nil their days, but you
hivvo boon free, too, lor 30 years, im
provo your opportunities!
B. F. EVANS.
Minter, Alabama.
From tho Colored American, Wash
ington, I). C.
Tho Middle States aud Mlrsisslppi
Valley Exposition which is to bo hold
nt tho first regiment armory, Sixteenth
and Michigan nvenuos, Chicago, from
August 14 to September 14, will bo a
vory meritoiious affair and worthy of
tho patronngo of tho people of too
country nt largo.
It will show tlio progressive growth
of tho Negro since emancipation i;i art,
literature aud tho sciences, mechanits,
domestic economy and in fact every
thing that has been brought Into exist
e'neo through tho genius of tho Negro's
head and hand.
There will be exhibits of a character
that will do ciodit to tho race, and thoy
come not only fiom tho mlddlo states
and Mississippi valley, but from almost
overy stato in tlio union, Canada nnd
tho West Indies. Tho chief features
of tho Negro exhibit nt Charleston havo
already ben secured for thlH exposi
tion. Communications coming from tho
different Btata commissioners givo vory
encouraging repot ts and show that tho
Negro ia waking up to tho fact Mint
thore must bo a coming together of tho
race, a clannishnoss which lias not
heretofore existed, if they wonld not bo
crowded out of tho different walks of
lifp which thoy can so creditably nil
bVvontstant nnd concerted effort. This
w0 ,01KJ to accomplish in u mensuro by
, tho congregating of thousands, of our
race during tho progress of this exposi
tion of (ho bruin and talent of tho race,
and social intorcotmo.
Tho governor of the stato of Illinois,
tho mayor of tho city of Chicago and its
council and tho congressmen of tlio
state to cooperating with tlio com
mittee to make it u Miccors financially,
and tho special council committee ap
pointed by tho mayor aro activo in
their effort to do all thoy can in ad
vancing tho work towards completion.
The pulpit nnd press of tho city have
endorsed tho matter nnd vouched to It
their moral and financial support.
Tho exposition will bo worthy of tho
efforts put forth. Aro you doing some
thing to udvanco it? If not why not?
Tlio headquarters of tho Middlo
States aud Mississippi Vnlloy Exposi
tion committee nro at suite 701, 107
Dearborn Btreet, Chicago, where any
information can bo had regarding it.
I'OOR EYES MAKE MORAL
WRECKS
Of thousands of men and womuii nnd
yet Bomo people' go on abusing their
eyesight doy nftor day. If thu shoo fits
put It on ami walk right over to see in.
We nro daily fitting glasses to oyos that
huvo not known clear vision for years
and by patiently testing nro often able
to euro with protHir lenses chronic cases
of headacho for which medicines havo
given no help. Women, especially,
who ubo thu eyes for fine work aro usu
ally troubled in this way and wo ear
nestly invito them to call on us, Wo
make no chnrgo for testing aud our
examinations aro thorough. It's your
own fa ilt theroforo if you do not locate
tho cause of your trouble, as it costs
nothing to find out. Remember thu
place,
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers k Opticians, 200 Morrison
street, between Fourth and Fifth,
south side of street. '
TRY BIG BEND FLOUR.
Unquestionably tho best grado of
family flour on the market today Is
tho product of tho Big Bend Milling
Co., of Davenport, Wash. Bread mado
from this flour Is pronounced by epi
cures, chefs and cooks generally to
be unsurpassed.
This well-known brand of goods has
an Increasing sale in Portland and
Oregon. Tho wholesale agents aro C.
W. Nottingham & Co., foot of Wash
ington street, Portland, Oregon. Ask
your dealor for Big Bend and bo con
vinced of Ita auporlorlty. Both 'phones
381.
Tho Yak! urn Market, H. A. Brasen,
manager, fresh and cured meat and
poultry, 149 First street. Oregon
'phone Main 989.
Van Kirk & WllsonrlG0 Front street,
Portland, Oergon; gonoral commission,
harness, farm machinery, groceries,
flour, feed. Columbia 'phono 194; Or
egon 'phone Grant C0C. In connection
I with D, E. Meikle.
THE NEW AOE.
Established 1890. A. I). Griffin, Manager.
Ofllcc, 242 Btnrlc Street, Concord llulldliiR,
Portland, Oregon.
AGENTS.
C. A. nittcr
W. J. Whcaton..
,. Portland, Orrftou
.Helens, Montana
mu iiimuv Huuiii-niiuii, nil iiii-iii iiutiBliilini
reach ui not later than Thursday morning of
eacn wees.
Huliscrl
acrlptlon price, one year, payable In ad
, fi to).
yance,
CITY NEWS
Mrs. Eva Cogcr has been indisposed
for tho past week. Sho is able to bo
up again.
W. W. Wheeler, formerly of this
city, but lately of Seattle, is in tho city
for it short visit.
Mr. Columbus Butler has accepted n
position with tho Union l'ncillu on ono
of their dining cars.
Mrs. M. E. Wost lins been suffering
for tho past fortnight with n severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Lulu Er.stou, wo are informed,
lias returned homo from qulto an ex
tended visit to friends' in tho state of
Washington.
Mr. II. II. Hunter, who is employed
nt tho eating house in Mcnchuin, is
spending a mouth's vacation visiting
friends in Portland.
Another of tho cnjoynblo socials
given by tho Bethel A. M. E. church
occurred on Tuesday evening. A pleas
ing program was rendered aud refresh
ments in abundance.
Miss Mnry Mooro, tho church phi
lanthropist of Oakland, Cul will ex
hibit tho "Pcddlor's Parade" at tho
Bothol A. M E. church in tlio near
future. Further reports later.
Mr. W. L. B. Plummer, wlo has
been connected with tlio custom Forvlcu
tor some time, mis ucon irntisiorrou to
tho new custom house as janitor of tho
custodian's, olllco of that building. .,
Tho committee in clinrgo of tho joint
picnic to be given tho middle of next
month by New Northwest lodge and
Household of Ruth nru earnestly en
gaged in making arrangements, for thu
same.
Tho Bethol A. M. E. church organ
ized a Golden Rule Club last Monday
evening. A goodly number wore pres
ent and joined. Thu club will meet
qvory Monday evening nt fi:30. Stran
gers aro invited.
Thero will bo preaching nt Mt.'Olivet
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. I. F. Allen.
Morning subject, "Christ Seoking Sin.
nerHj" 8 P. M., song sorvlco; 8:110 P.
M., subject, "TJiu Power of Music"
Everybody invited,
Tho great political fight is over which
was fierce but short. Each faction
mid party mado tin honest nnd clean
canvass and left tho results or duels-
ions to tho people, which resulted satis-
fuctorlly to nearly nil comwnoil, It is
now hoped that all will settle down to
business and each officer, whom thu
peoplo havo, by their suffrage, thrust
into office, do their duty regardless of
favoritism,
Services will be held nt the Bethel
A. M. E. church Sunday as follow;
11 A. M. special services for chil
dren, by thu pastor; praiso meeting,
12 M.; Sunday school at 1 P.M.'
Children's Day exorcises, 8:30 V. M.,
constating of speeches, dialogues, in
strumental and vocal music, etc. Tho
church will bo neatly decorated with
flowers, birds and draiwry. Mrs. M.
E Fullilovu will conduct tho services.
Thu fifth annual session of the Na
tional Afro-American Council will bo
hold in tlio state house, St. Paul,
Minn., July 0, 10 nnd 11. Hon Cyrus
Fluid Adums is thu general secretary,
It is expected to bo thu largest meet
lug ever held since its organization
Half rutes on all ruilrouds. Lot all tho
organizations who may t-ond delegates
send their names to Hon, C. F. Adums,
general Microtary, No. 03 J S htreet, N.
W., Washington, I). O
Quarterly meeting will bo held nt
the A. M. E. Kion church next Sunday.
Ruv. Dr. Mi.Kinnoy, of California,
editor of tho Western Star of ZIou Oregon-California
Conference, will pre
side nnd preach at 11 A. M. and 3 P,
M. At thu latter service tlio Iinl's
Supper will lie administered. Ho will
also preach at 8:30 P.M. Tho Dr Is
ono of tho leading ministers of thu
church. Do not fail to hear him. Mem
bers and friends will come prepared to
contribute ono dollar. Tho following
musical program will bo rondorcd in
tho evening: Hymn, "Jesus Shall
Reign j" qunrtotto, "Jesus Lover of My
Soul j" solo, "Jesus, I My Cross Htivo
Taken;" anthem, "Jesus, and Shall It
Ever Bo."
A NEGRO PRIEST.
On tho Slat of Juno, in tho cathodrol
of Baltimoro Ruv. J. Harry Dorsey, n
member of tlio colored rnco will be
ofovotod to tho holy priosthood of thu
Roman Catholic church. Tho event
might pass unheralded wore it not for
tho fact that ho enjoys tho distinction
of being tho second colored priest or
dained in tho United States.
Tho Rev. Mr. Dorsoy was born in
Bnltlmoro, nnd received his early edu
cation in tho public schools of that city.
Compelled by ill health to abandon his
studies, ho spout tho two following
years in regaining his lost strength.
At the close of this, period, Vory Rev.
J. R. Slnttery became interested in
young Dorsoy end sent him to St. Paul,
Minn., "to study for tho priesthood
under tno Most Rev. Archbishop Ire
land. Ills noble qualities botli as n
student nnd a youth of piety, soon won
for Dorsoy tho esteem of nil with whom
ho camo in contact nnd n lasting place
in tlio friendship of Ills grace, the arch
bishop. At tho expiration of ono year, how
over, ho wr.s called home by Rev.
Father Slnttery nnd entered nt Epiph
any Apostolic college, an instituto
established by Ruv. Father Slattery to
rear priests for tho Negro mission.
Graduating from thero in Juno, '03,
thu young lovito matriculated at St.
Joseph's seminary tlio following Sep
tember. Ill health again arrested his pi ogress
and ho was forced to lay aside his
books in the endeavor to recuperate
A lapso of four years ensued ero ho was
able to rcBiimu his course. In thu In
terim, ho taught school with much
success in Richmond, Vn., and his
native city.
In September, '07, ho returned to
his. unfinished studies in philosophy
aud theology nt tho tomlnnry. It
should bo noted that tho students of
St. Joseph's seminary attend tho lec
tures nt St. Mary's Sultiiciau seminary,
nno of thu ablest ami most renowned
seats of theological training in Amer
ica. Father Dorsoy will colohrato his
first holy mass nt 8t. Francis Xuvlor's
church, Baltimoro, on the 22nd of
Juno. L. H. B,
Richmond Planet.
EXCHANGE.
It certainly makes all tlio difference
in tho world whoso ox is gored. Wil
liam Francis, of Marlon, hid., went to
U homo Sunday and found two white
men talking to his sister. Francis ob
jected to tbulr presence and ordered
them to leave. Thoy ro'used to do so.,
uml Francis procured a revolver, which
caused them to retreat. Francis fired
two shots at them, which did not take
effect. Richard Criswoll, a neighbor,
camo running to the K-ono nnd was
shot through tho hand by Francis,
Mrs. Sarah I runcls, mother of thu
young man who was doing tho shoot
ing, utteinpted to take thu weapon from
her son and was shot in thu luft thigh,
Framis made his escape ami was
pursued until lato at night by tho po
lice, but ho eluded them. Ho returned
homo during tho night, when he was
met by tho three men who had been
at his home, at tho head of a mob. Ho
was si-ircd, bound ami a rope placed
around his neck and dragged to a near
by tree and thu cud of tho rope thrown
over u limb. Thu mother, who was
suffering and bleeding from thu wound
caused by her Kin, camo to tho rescue
of her bravo boy, and by pruers and
threats stood tho mob nt bay aud re
leased her ton.
Ho was taken to jail and when ur
raigued next morning on the churgo of
attempted murder pleaded guilty and
was sent to tho penitentiary to prevent
further trouble.
"1 hi- is what happened to uu Afro
American who attempted to protect his
sister. Supjioso tho colors of tho par
ticipants in this affair were changed,
there would huvo been three Afro
American men lynched and tho son
and mother would huvo boon lauded to
tlio skioH for their bruvery. It's a poor
rulo that won't work both ways in a
cato like this. This looks like pro
tection, A man K-nt to tlio peniten
tiary for protecting thu virtue of his
family just because ho is u Negro,
"Oh, Inconsistency, thou art a jewel I"
Wliut next?
Ford & Laws, successors to J. T,
WUson.auctlonecrH, household furni
ture and bankrupt stocks bought and
sold. Olllco and ualesroonm 182 First
stroet, Portland, Oregon. Columbia
'phono COS; Oregon 'phono South 201,
i '
i
i
MDCMnwnn,,,
IMK'I HUM. ii MIMM