Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES
Countlnsj-Room Main 7070
Cltr Circulation Main 707O
Manaainr Editor Main 7070
Funcay Editor Main 7070
Compoln(r-Koom .. Main 7070
C'it Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
F.t Bide Office ) East 81
, AMUSEMENTS.
MAROUAM GRAND THTTATJCR fMorrlsoo
between 6th and 7tli) Nance O'Nell in
eudenrwui'e drama, "Magda," Matinee, 2:15
P. M. ; tonight at 8.15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 3:80, 7:30
and 9 P. M.
FAN7AOK8 THEATER (4th and Btark
Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30, 9 P. M.
LTRIC THEATER (Tth and Aider) Thl
Allen Stock Company in "Whose Baby Are
You?" Tonight at S:K. Matinees Tuea
dav, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Par and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In "Man's En
emy." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2 15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. earltne) Gates open
12 30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays ami
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con
certs and free specialties.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn
Mreetsi Baseball at 3:30 P. M. today, Port
land vs. Los Angrle.
OREGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park c. H. Hill
The Breakers Jv M. Arthur
Long Beach Straubal & Co.
Seavlew Straubal & Co.
Gearhart -...Dresser A Co.
Seaside Dresser & Co.
Newport F. H. Lane
Mocllps, Wash Breakers Pavilion'
Carton Springs.. .Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher 4k Co.
Moffltt Springs T. Moffltt
Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran
For quickest and moat satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at
Summer resorts through tbs above
agenta City rates. Subscriptions by
mall ars payable In advance.
East Stabk Struet Fill. A spur is
being laid from Grand avenue eastward
on East Stark street for dump cars, as
work on that part of the big East Side
fill vlll now be started. The embank
ment between Union avenue and Bast
Second street is being; completed rapidly.
There seems to be a solid foundation
along East Stark street as the embank
ment does not seem to settle much.
East of Grand avenue the embankment
will extend to East Seventh street, two
blocks, and will be a high one. Owing
to marshy nature of the land the em
bankment will likely settle to a consider
able depth and a vast amount of material
will be required to bring the street up
to the grade of the street. Probably
over 100,000 cubic yards of material will
have to be hauled in from North Mount
Tabor for these two blocks.
Bujtr RivBn's Victim To-morrow. The
funeral of Adrian E. Flaherty, the 16-year-old
lad who was drowned at Bun
dy's bath house last Sunday, will be held
from the home of the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Flaherty at 129 North Twenty-
first street tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Serv
ices will be held at the Roman Catholic
Cathedral at Fifteenth and Davia streets.
Interment will be at Mount Calvary
Cemetery. Young Flaherty, who was em
ployed In the offices of the O. It. & N.
Co.. visited- Bundy's Sunday afternoon in
company with several boy friends. He
was unable to swim, and falling Into deep
water was drowned. According to the
father of the boy the accident was due
to negligence on the part of the attend
ants, who, he alleges made no effort to
cave the lad.
PurB Food Show. The success of Port
land's first Pure Food Show, which will
be given at the Exposition building Sep
tember 3 to 14, is thought to be assured.
At a meeting of the Retail Grocers' As
sociation, under the auspices of which
the exhibition will be held, it was last
right reported that all the expensive ex
hibit spaces already had been contracted
tor. There la plenty of other space,
however, for other exhibitors whose
wants the committees in charge will ar
range to supply. It is no longer a .ques
tion of who will exhibit but a problem of
providing sufficient space for those who
desire to place exhibits and all the lead
ing firms of the city will be represented,
says Secretary Merrick.
Brooklyn Sewer Work. The contrac
tors have started work on the main con
duit of the Brooklyn sewer system at
Mtlwaukie street in the ground owned by
the city, and are working eastward. That
part which is between Milwaukie and
East Seventeenth streets passed through
the back yards of many homes, and out
side of the tunnel between East Tenth
street and the river is the most difficult
part of the whole system. Work is go
ing forward on the branches except the
south branch toward the carshops. No
work Is being done on the tunnel and
none has been done there for several
weeks on account of the high water. A
considerable portion of the tunnel, how
ever, has been completed.
Advertisb Oregon in Europe. The ex
ecutive committee of the Board of Trade
at its next meeting will discuss the ques
tion of establishing bureaus in several
European cities for the purpose of get
ting in touch with prospective emigrants.
especially German, Danish and Swedish,
and Inducing them to come to Oregon.
Plans are also being perfected to prevent
such emigrants from being located in
Eastern states, as frequently happens. A
large amount of advertising literature
will have to be provided for this purpose,
and this matter will also have considera
tion at the coming meeting.
Trust Compant Election. At their an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon the
stockholders of the Title, Guarantee &
Trust Company re-elected the old officers
and In addition elected Charles H. Kopf
to' the newly-created position of assistant
treasurer. The firm was established
April 18, 1887, and is therefore, now en
tering on Its twenty-first year. The offi
cers are: J. Thorburn Ross, president:
George H. Hill, vice president: T. T.
Burkhart. treasurer; and John E. Altchl
eon, secretary.
Portland Near Top. Contributions to
the Ed.ward MacDowell fund have"
reached the sum of $35,000. Portland is
now eighth In order on the list of con
tributing cities New York, Brooklyn,
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Detroit only haying larger donations
to their credit. IV is proposed to raise
the total to $100,000. The fund is being
raised for the benefit of the famous
American composer, who has been seri
ously ill for a long time.
Public Baths Closed. Owing to a leak
discovered in one of the pontoons of the
Portland Free Swimming Baths' , float,
the place will be closed for several days.
The leaky pontoon has been hauled out
on the ways at Supple's boatyard and
will be recalked. In all probability the
float will be launched tomorrow and the
baths reopened to the public
Base LrxB Propertt Sold. Buchtel &
Kern yesterday sold part of the Henry
Battin property on the Base Line Road,
near East Fortieth street to J. Reed for
$10,000. The land lays on the south side
of the road." This is the largest sale of
the sort in that neighborhood for some
time.
Championship Tinnis!
Multnomah Field!
Today 10-12. 2-6.
K Cents: Season Tickets $1.
Scientific shoe repairing, quick, dura
ble and neat. Sewed soles. 75 cents.
Jacob Schwind. 367 Stark, near Park.
Wanted. Good room and board for in
valid lady in private family. Address
F 67, Oregonian. -
Seaside Elk Creek, Cannon Beach and
Oceanslds lota.' J. Kraemer. 90 5th at.
Wanted. A good market man at
Macs' market.
Dr. Hillis in Portland. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillls, of Brooklyn, N". Y., pastor
of Plymouth Church since 1800, arrived
in the city yesterday and is a guest at
the Portland. This is the second visit of
the eminent clergyman lecturer and au-tho-
to Portland during the present year.
Early in the Spring he lectured at the
White Temple and spent two or three
days in the city at that time. His pres
ent trip is purely one of recreation. Ha
will leave today for the Puget Sound
country where he expects to spend some
time in the wilds on a fishing expedition.
Jailer Mitchell Quits. The rumor
that Jailer George F. Mitchell resigned
to the County Commissioners a week ago
was confirmed yesterday by Sheriff Stev
ens. Deputy Sheriff Frank Beatty, he
said, would remain in charge of the jail
until a new jailer Is appointed.
DR. DYOTT ACCEPTS CALL
Brooklyn Man New Pastor of First
Congregational Church.
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, of the Union
Congregational Church, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., has accepted the call- of the
First Congregational xChurch, of this
city, and will leave for Portland In
! . , t
mmimmm&
August, with his wife, son and daugh
ter. The congregation at Brooklyn of
fered to build a new parsonage and a
new church If Dr. Dyott would remain,
but he had made up his mind to come
to the- "land of opportunities."
Dr. Dyott was recommended to the
members of the First Congregational
Church by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis,
and when he filled the pulpit of the
First Church here four weeks ago he
made a favorable Impression upon all
who heard him. The pulpit commit
tee immediately recommended to the
church that a unanimous call be ex
tended to Dr. Dyott. Dr. Dyott Is one
of the leading Congregatronal preach
ers of the United Slates. His daugh
ter is a talented young woman 18
years of age. His son Is a boy of 14.
ECLIPSE OF MOON TONIGHT
Shadow Will First Be Visible at 6:54
and Will Vanish at 9:31 o'clock.
The second partial eclipse of the
moon for the year 19071 visible from
Portland, will take place between 8:54
and 8 31 o'clock tonight. Although the
hour Is early the strange phenomenon
can be witnessed by the people of this
city between the "hours indicated. The
first eclipse of the year, visible only
on the Pacific Coast, occurred Janu
ary 29.
Tonight's. partial eclipse will be vis
ible only In the United States. The
time In which fair Luna will be par
tially obscured from the vision in dif
ferent cities in the United States will
be as follows, the first hour indicat
ing the time when the moon enters
the shadow and the second hour the
time it leaves the shadow:
Boston, 10:20 P. M.. July 24, and
12:57 A. M., July 25: New York, 13:08
P. M., July 24, and 12:45 A. M.,-July 25;
Washington, 9:56 P. M., July 24, and
12:33 A. M., July 25; Charleston, 9:44
P. M., July 24, and 12:21 A. M., July 25;
Chicago, 9:14 P. M. and 11:51 P. M.,
July 24: St. Louis, 9:03 P. M. and 11:40
P. M.; Denver. 8:04 P. M. and 10:41 P.
M ; Ogden, 7:36 P. M. and 10:13 P. M. ;
Portland, 6:54 P. M. and 9:31 P. M.
CLOSING JUT SALE.
Our entire stock of lawns and organ
dies put up in three lots at 3H cents',
S cents and 10 cents per yard. Special
cut prices on bath towels and camping
blankets. White shirtwaists for leas
than half. McAUen & McDonnell.
Mining Company Bankrupt.
WItK lfoHtmfoe atrarraeratinar Sfi175.nR
and assets consisting of real estate of
the estimated value of $30,000. the
Quarts Gold Mining Company, of this
city, yesterday filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States Circuit
Court. The officers of the company
who filed the petition were: A. E.
v.n ITnmn an Canraa Park rt f Port
land, and E. J. Hufford, of St. Johns.
! yK " a
ruin ' " " " .-s !
Rer. Luther R. Dyatt. J
SMITH'S DAILY ROUND-UP
Edited by the Frank L. Smith Meat Co..
Second Streets. -
' FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
"VOL. 1. NO. 8. PORTLAND. OR., JULY
SMITH'S PRICES
FOR OREGON MEATS
Don't Eat the Beef Trust's Frozen
Truck Which Is Being Brought
in From the East by the
Carload Lot.
-o
Choicest tenderloin steak.. 12 1-2
Choicest sirloin steak 12 1-2
Large cut Porterhouse steak... 15
Choice center-cut round steak.. 10
Choice Prime rib roast.. 7 to 10
Tine boiling, stewing, short ribs, soup
bones, soup meat .1 to 4
Shoulder roast lamb 10t
Legs lamb, best in the land 15
Lamb stew, good and fresh 5
Roast veal, shoulder cuts 10
Veal stew, good and fresh 8t?
Smith's pure lard, 61bs 65
Smith hams and breakfast bacon
at , , 171-2
PLAN PICNIC CELEBRATION
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYES TO
MEET AT THE OAKS.
Brotherhood Will Use Proceeds From
Sale of Tickets for the Sick
Benefit Fund.
At a full meeting of the Brotherhood of
Electric Street Railway Employes last
night arrangements were announced as
completed for a grand picnic celebration
for August 8, the proceeds from the sale
of tickets and other revenues to be ap
plied to the treasury of the sick benefit
fund "of the organization. The commit
tees in charge of the plans are as fol
lows: Oscar Stanley, chairman general
committee: A. C. Burns, O. W. P.;
James Morgan, East Ankeny; A. M.
Singleton, Savier; C. J. Anderson, Pied
mont. Also others of the soliciting com
mittee as follows: Chester Curry, Theo.
Shankland, Henry Hewitt, John . Stltes,
Gooth, Patten, lngalls, James Thomas,
George Huston, George Marshall, N. E.
Tyrrell, Frank Alger, C. J. Anderson and
W. V. Horton.
The electric street railway evployes of
Portland have for some time been look
ing after their sick and disabled broth
ers, doing a great deal of benefit work
of which the public hears little. This
organization has been very successful and
performs an Ideal mission of co-operation.
Within recent months a number of acci
dents have occurred which, while not
very serious, have incapacitated members
of the society from performing their
duties, and the benefit fund of the society
has been heavily drawn upon to meet the
needs of families of members during their
time of stress.
Many prominent men of Portland and
numerous merchants strongly approve of
and support the work of the association
because it applies very properly the prin
ciple of help for the working street car
boys that is needed.
The annual picnic will be carried out
on an elaborate scale and will be made
an annual event. The general committee
has obtained thus far about 25 very hand
some and useful presents, which will be
hung up for winning contestants in ath
letic games and tryouts. Among the plat
form boys of the street cars are many
who are devoted to fencing, boxing,
wrestling, tug-of-war contests and other
feats of skill and strength. The boys ex
pect to have athletic clubrooms provided
free by the car company soon, and clubs
are now being formed In the different
divisions. Thursday, August 8, every
member of every family connected with
the employes will turn out to the picnic,
which will be held at the Oaks, and the
fun will be for the public as well. It is
to be a day for the carmen's organiza
tion and a big programme of events will
be pulled off, the prizes for which will
very shortly be announced. Several tro
phies, consisting of hansomely engraved
medals, besides useful presents, will be
hung up, for which there are several eager
aspirants. .
There will be a lively series of fencing
hiatches, wrestling between more or less
well-known local champions, boxing,
foot races, swimming races, tub races,
tug-of-war contests, exhibition drills by
and between the Maccabees and the
Woodmen of the World, and as a finale a
baby show, taking place on the Oaks
hawns during the afternoon. D. C. Free
man, manager of the Oaks, has begun
assembling a number of prizes for the
baby show, and in order that there be
as few disappointments as possible where
there are so many contestants there will
be a great many classes under which en
tries may be made, with reward suitable
for each.
There will be a bicycle race between
opposing forces of messengers of the city,
and one of the features of the afternoon
Is promised the committee because a
challenge has been issued by, the vivacious
William DeVeny, a Montavllla citizen, to
Dan McAUen. the official booster of Port
land, for a foot race, and Dan has ac
cepted. A grand ball will be held in the
evening and cash prizes will be put up
for three champion teams of cake
walkers. All the proceeds from the sale of tickets
and the entries in addition to those put
up by the management of the park will
go to the committee for the benefit of
the sick fund.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. SOS Wash., near 6th.
Every woman who sends her husband
to Robinson & Co.'s great anticipation
sale puts dollars in his pocket. See page
12.
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Crystal Bpringa Finishing Works, lo
cated at Sellwood, is filling a long-felt
want. Tn the past, people wishing
their blankets cleaned were obliged to
aend them to the woolen mill. Tha
new plant Is equipped with latest
machinery to wash napp and reblnd
your blankets and return them to you
like new. Phone Sellwood 87.
Lewis-Stenger
Barber's Supply Co.
Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods,
Cutlery, etc We grind everything.
Morrison and Tenth St."
226-22S Alder Street, Between First and
24. 1907
PRICE YOUR PATRONAGE.
What the Beef Trust Has Done
and What It Is Doing to
Injure the Standard of U.
S. Government Inspectipn.
CHAPTER VI. ,
The Beef TriiBt has its representa
tive on the Port of t Portland Commis
sion a man who will fight, insult and
browbeat if necessary to uphold tne
Trust's interests. Through this man's
Influence the Port of Portland's bids
require that all meats must be "guar
anteed U. S. Government Inspected."
The Beef Trust, therefore, controls the
contract. The bid, however, is always
let. as a sort of reward of merit, to one
particular market that Is a good cus
tomer of the Trust's at an outrageous
price. Time and again Smith has of
fered the Commission better, cheaper
and cleaner meats.
The market that gets the contract
makes its own lard, sausages and
corned beef, and no Government In
spector in the wide world would guar
antee the meat after this second-hand
treatment. But the Beef Trust wants
this one particular market to have the
'contract and what the Beef Trust sajs
"goes," and the tnxpayers of this dis
trict get justice "where Molly wears
the beads and the chicken gets the ax."
Teach
Girls Business
AND THE. best way to
do this is to start a
savings account in
our bank for your daugh
ter. Send Jier to the bank
to make her deposits. This
will acquaint her with
banking business methods.
4
We Pay
Interest
Compounded Twice Every
Year.
Oregon Trust 6
Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Sta,
Portland, Oregon.
Deposits Over $2,600,000
W. H. Moore President
E. E. Lytle.-.Vice-President
W. Cooper Morris. .Cashier
HO PUTES
W. A. WISE HAS RETURNED
FROM ALASKA. ,
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurting a bit, and
fiut in new teeth the same day
f you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work is simple, quick and
painless.
When desired you can have T.
P. Wise or my personal service.
Painless Extracting; Free when
Plates are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE
and doinsr dental work all the
time. That is the record of Dr.
W. A. Wise. That's one reason
our business has grown our pa
trons come back, and they send
their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling; bid.. 3d and Washing-ton nta
NA. M. lultl'. M. Sunday a to 12.
Painless Extraction 50c ( Plates $5
T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevaat
. and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES. A ASO MAIN 202.
PIANOS
FROM $172 UP. ,
Payments
PROM $6.00 PER MONTH UP.
Player-Pianos
FROM $500 to $950.
Positively
Nothing on the ' Coast to compare
with them. Come and see them and
allow us to demonstrate their many
points of superiority, and prove the
truthfulness of this statement.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and West Park St a.
Along step in the
riglit direction.
The cold Spring has
made it hot for us. We
are carrying too many
straw hats on hand.
Rather you'd c ar r y
them on your head.
This week your choice
at a third off the regular
price of all Straw Hats,
and one-half off of Pana
ma Hats.
LI0M
ClotiiingCo
jCusKuhnProp" '
MonawL Boil dine. .
16 and 168 Third St.
E. CHAMBERS
TRaDS
atARK
See Dim, concerning your area.
US vent St, sea Alder.
s- nil. ti , r- i.r -"l
REDUCTION SA!
Men's Hig-h-Grade Clothing-
This "season's choicest selections, cut and tailored in the
most perfect fashion. A saving: on every Summer Suit of
fancy material that should not be overlooked. All must go.
TWO-PIECE SUITS
$10.00 Reduced to .... $ 6.85
$12.50 Reduced to . ... $8.65
$15.00 Reduced to . . . .$11.65
$18.00 Reduced to ... $13.25
$20.00 Reduced to ... . $13.85
$25.00 Reduced to . . . $18.65
$30.00 Reduced to ... . $20.00
SPECIAL, MEN'S
sortment of Hisrh -
did pattern effects in light and dark
shades. Full line of sizes up to 44. All
$8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 values . . .
iaiiai TT"i
id, t.WKI I liQv .
STRIKE.
1
IN spite of the many imitations;
1 "LUCKY STRIKE" ha. the
olid seal of public approval, and
is the largest selling brand of sliced
J cut tobacco in the world.
LUCKY STRIKE I
Sliced Plug Pips Tobacco
Never Tariei in quality, smoke
evenly, is cool to the end. with ao
waste, and its fragrance commends
EDUCATIONAL
Portland Academy
Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. 16, 1907.
The academy flta boys and girls for
Eastern and Western Collesjea. Board
lnsr Hall tor jrirls provides for a limit
ed number. Elementary errades, both
primary and grammar, under the same
management. Office hours during- tha
Summer, 9 A. M. to II M. and from
i to i P. 1L
For Catalosru Address
PORTLAND tOADEU T.
rGhicag3 Gonservatcry,
Istskllsh.a 1SSS. mm paraisa, rr.
Oldest and best school for thoromrh teachlns of
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
This arhool always maintains tha hiehest stand
ards of artistic excellenceemploy only best and
most capable Instractora. Graduates are welt
equipped in every essential requirement of Mtutlo
and Dramatic Art. 8end for interesting catalog.
SflnJ nr, sii.Hcriuw wH.,ln, CHIoage, IH.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson' Compound Bav
in and Cotton Root Pill, the
beet and only- reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLES AXD
IRREGULARITIES. Cure the
moat obatlnate cases In 8 toT 10
day a price) 2 per box, mailed in pi am
rapper.
Adores. Dr. T. J. PIBRCK,
street, Portland. Oreson.
1S1 First
Crown's and Brtdare
work S3.M.
I12.no Full Bet of
Teeth, S6.00.
FEED FREHX,
Dentist,
Room 405, Deknm
. Building.
Schwab Printing Co.
tttr wok-, ttt AtovjitLs rnrctt
147 TARK STREET
i i it to all. Economical and lasting. F
H Pocket aise. tin box, 10c f
4 ;;.(!
THREE-PIECE
$15.00 Reduced to .
$18.00 Reduc'ee to . .
$20.00 Reduced to .
$25.00 Reduced to . ,
$30.00 Reduced to .
$35.00 Reduced to . .
$40.00 Reduced to .
TROUSERS-Choice
Grade Pure Worsted
BISTHJBUTES THE
jji-l the lining nothing to irritate the feet.
ooa suDstantiai
The Oregonian, 1 Year $ 9.00
A Good Talking Machine, value . . . 25.00
Six Standard Records, value . . . . 3.60
M- ?K' F0R 0NLY
fe:VW $25.65
A LITTLE
EACH
WEEK
PAYS
THE COST
By subscribing to The Oregonlan for one year you can obtain a
regular $25 hl:h-grade Talklne Machine, six records of your selection
Included, or choice of a $ii Violin and complete outfit all for. J25.65.
Amount saved to subscriber Is $11. Ko. This Is the best comtnnation
offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers.
Open only to those subscribing for The Oregonian. The conditions and
terms are very liberal.
Delivery Is promptly ma-de upon payment of $1.65 for the machlns
and 75 cents for a month's subscription. Thereafter 00 cents a week on
the machine and 75 cents a month for the newspaper until the ccitraet
has been completed. Send In your order atonca. Call, phone or write.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE or THE OREGONIAN
888 Washington, Corner Park.
(Phona Ex. 23.) ,
SUITS
. . $12.35
. $13.85
. $15.65
. . $19.65
. . $24.00
. . $27.50
. . $33.00
of our entire as
Trousers. Splen-
'WO'
BODY "WEIGHT
Walking is a pleasure to the man who wears Keith's
Konqueror Shoes. Built over normal lasts they jrive
freedom to ell the bones and muscles. No wrinkles in
m m Mai I I 11 W X lvlljsallUII
SHOES FOR MEN
are built on honor and guaranteed for quality.
Ask to see our Hobo (note cut) a gun metal Oxford,
sole, military neel. A strong shoe, sty-
Ssh and serviceable Popular everywhere. Price, $3
.50.
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers,
Brockton, Mass.
Sold by W. J. FUULAH, 283-X85 Morrison BU
TOTAL WORTH, $37.60
SPECIAL TO
OREGONIAN
UBSCRIBERS
loom 200, Oregonian Building,
(Phone Main 7070.)
i
1