13
BIG CHAUTAUQUA IS
OPEN AT GLADSTONE
Delegates and Visitors to N. E. A. Convention Are Invited toMake This Store Their Headquarters Whilein the City
Public Telephones, Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Writing Rooms, Etc., Second Floor Parcels Checked Free of Charge at Accommodation Desk, on the First Floor
S. & H. STAMPS
GIVEN ON
ALL CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
IF PAID
IN FULL
ON OR BEFORE
10TH OF THE
MONTH
COLUMBIA
HIGHWAY
VIEWS
POST CARDS
AND
SOUVENIRS
IN GREAT AS
SORTMENT FIRST FLOOR
Soda Fountain
In Basement
Quench your thirst at the
Basement Fountain. Cool, re
freshing soft drinks of all kinds
at reasonable prices. Prompt
service. Try our 25c lunch.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Butter Day
GLENWOOD BUT- QO
TER, special 2 pounds 0--C
-ea Shell Macaroni, lb., 10
--Snider's Catsup, bottle, 200
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor.
Olds, Wortman & Kin;
President Charles H. Dye Will
Fire First Gun of 13-Day
Programme Today.
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917.
Second Week of Qur Great July Clearance Sale
Wctaderful Opportunities to Save on Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise Visit the Store Every Day
ATTENDANCE ALREADY BIG
4
4
Tent City Is Scattered Over 75-Acre
Park That Is Well Decorated
With Old Glory Many Fes
tivities Will Be Held.
OPENING DAT AT CHAUTAU
QUA. 1:80 Opening programme. Im
portant announcements; Superin
tendent W. C. Buckner; eolo. "My
Own United States" Hartrldge
Gardner Whlpp: Invocation, Rev.
E. C. Gilbert; address of welcome,
C. H. Dye; organization of Sum
mer school and announcements
by Instructors.
2 Concert, Lyrlo Glee Club.
1:80 Impersonations, Francis
Hendry.
2 Org-anlzatlon Junior Chau
tauqua, "Making: Americans."
3:30 Baseball, Oregon City
Redmen vs. Kirkpatricks.
7:30 Concert, Lyric Glee Club;
lecture, "Ell and Dennis," Dr. An
drew Johnson.
GLADSTONE PARK. Or, July 9.
(Special.) The Chautauqua "mobiliza
tion" continued unabated all day, and
tonight the camps were scattered In
nearly every corner of the 75-acre park.
With clear skies the big; 13-day assem
bly will convene tomorrow for the
greatest year of all.
Never before has there been such a
eall for membership In the Chautauqua
"tent city,'" and never before In the
long 24 years of Chautauqua life at
Gladstone has there been a preliminary
season ticket sale which equaled that
which olosed this afternoon.
President Charles H. Dye, who has
been closely identified with the local
Chautauqua movement since 1898, will
fire the first guns at 1:80 tomorrow.
Programme Ends July 22.
Following- his few words of welcome
and Hartrldge Whipp's rendition of
"My Own United States," the 18-day
programme will be launched, and from
then on until James Goddard, the fa
mous baritone, sings his final number
on the night of July 22, there will be
a continual round of festivities at Glad
stone Park.
As if by magic, flags by the dozen
appeared at the park today. On each
headquarters tent waves "Old Glory,"
and all around the old auditorium is
the red, white and blue. Among the
headquarters camps located and
"pitched" today are those of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, Clacka
mas .County W. C. T. U., the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Portland
Women's Clubs and the Troutdale
Women's Club.
Red Cross Tent Planned.
A Red Cross tent will be erected to
morrow. This is "get ready" day at the park.
Following the organization of the va
rious Summer school classes tomorrow
afternoon, the Lyrlo Glee Club and
Francis Hendry, impersonator, will
give the first concert. Then comes the
opening ball game of the Chautauqua
series between Oregon City Redmen
and Will Heales" Kirkpatrick nine. Dr.
Andrew Johnson and the Lyrio Glee
Club are to give the evening's pro
gramme. Workmen are still rushing the new
building, and it is planned to open
the structure formally next Sunday,
with Dr. Brougher and Hartrldge
Whipp's big chorus as the dedication
features.
Women's Dress Skirts
Blanca, Fiuioii Dancer, Only Serious
COVE SENDS RECRUITS
letter Telling of Benenta of 31111.
tary Life Bring Quick Response.
COVE, Or., July 9. (Special.) The
publication In a local paper of a let
ter from Major-General Burnett, marine
recruiting station, Portland, Or., to
Mrs. Van Vlack, of Cove, showing her
how her son, Harold, In Company A,
Section 1, Marine Corps, Maris Island,
CaL, Is being cared for physically.
mentally and morally not only com
fotted a widowed mother, but added five
more volunteer recruits to Cove s list
of 21, as they were only waiting, like
many more, to know were to go to,
Will Malone. Will White, Tom Jones,
Alma Smith and Leonard Mlllman left
Tuesday for Portland. Young Mlllman
has a local reputation for making good
In all of Cove's baseball contests. Cove
now has eight In the marines, seven
In the medical corps, six in the In
fantry, two In the artillery and one
each In the cavalry. Navy and signal
corps.
28t5y says
vice, a iu v
PdST
TOASTIES
-J -L I
from the
grocer"
QjjtniQU
cheese
Is the limit!
ASS FOR and GET
LH1 orl. elk's
. The Original
halted rtiilk.
$usittutes Cost YOU Soma Price.
Special Showing
Second Floor
Sport Skirts, Street Skirts and
fancy Skirts in all the season's most
approved styles and materials at ex
tremely low prices. Second Floor.
Skirts at $5.49
Second Floor Women's and Misses'
Dress Skirts, made up in high-grade
taffeta silk, satin and silk poplin.
Smart, full-gathered styles with
sport pockets and high waistline.
Several models to select CJC 1Q
from. Priced at only oOlV
Skirts at $6 A9
Second Floor Attractive new Skirts
for sport and dress wear. Persian
stripe silk poplins, satins, fancy
striped taffetas and plain taffetas.
Gathered, shirred and plaited mod
els. Latest colors. Ex- Gn A O '
ceptional values at only OUert7
New Wash Skirts
$129 to $5.75
Second Floor We show an Immense
assortment of the new Wash Skirts,
made up in white pique, gabardinea,
cotton corduroys also fancy sport
stripes and figured effects. Latest
models with sport pockets, belts,
etc Prices range $1.29 to $5.75
Middy Dresses
$135 to $4.49
Second Floor Two-piece Middy
Dresses. Very popular for vacation
wear. Of pique, cotton cheviot, Jap
anese crepe, ginghams, percale and
linene. Made with sport collars,
pockets, belts, etc Various colors
and combinations $1.95 to $4.49
M
i
nil
Special Showing of New Sport
Sweaters. Dept. Second Floor.
Made-In-Oregon Products-
Partial List of Dependable Articles Made in Oregon
On Display in Various Sections of the Store
Sprunk's Soup Powders.
-i-Sanitary Meat Safes.
Furniture and Mattresses. -
Phez Loganberry Juice.
Dickenson's Jellies, Preserves.
Stoneware, Flower Pots.
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
Pendleton Indian Robes.
Tillamook Cheese.
Tru-Blu Bakery Products.
Swastika Macaroni.
Ironing Tables, Stepladders.
Wittenberg-King Dri-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Clearance of Linens
Reduced Prices on Special Lines
Main Floor Richardson's double damask Pattern Cloths in the Clearance
Sale at special low prices. Shown in a fine assortment of designs.
.Pattern (Jlotns, size
2x2 yards, special now
Pattern Cloths, size
2x2 Ya yards, special at
$6.30
$7.65
Pattern Cloths, size
2x2 yards, special
Pattern Cloths, in .
size 2)4x3 yards, at
S8.95
$10.75
Richardson's 72-Inch Damask $1.75 Yard
Richardson's Table Damask of
excellent quality for general use.
Full 2 yards wide. Good assort
ment of patterns. In fl" r7C
Clearance Sale, the vard OA el O
Richardson's Double Damask
Napkins, $6.50, $8.50 a dozen.
Remnants of Table Damask, 1,
2, 2Vi and 3 yards to the piece.
Reduced in the Clearance Sale.
Mercerized Pattern Cloths with slight imperfections, off regular.
Size 64x64 inches, special now at $1.18 Size 72x72 inches now $1.58
Towels, Spreads, Sheets, Etc.
Reduced Prices for Clearance Sale
BATH TOWELS of good large I SATIN BEDSPREADS of fine
size and heavy weight. The AOn
Clearance Sale special at O'
PILLOWCASES, In size 1Q.
45x36 inches, special now at
SHEETS, size 76x90 inches, re
inforced in center. Good 'Q
heavy quality. Special at
quality in many beauti- (PQ A Q
ful patterns. Special DOeftO
With scalloped edges at $3.68
BLEACHED SHEETINGS i n
Clearance Sale at special prices.
Bleached Sheeting OOl n
2 yards wide, yard 2
Great Clearance of Wash Goods y Progress
Lingerie Waists
At $1.49
Center Circle, First Floor Spe
cial one-day sale of dainty Lingerie
Waists at a very low price It will
pay you to buy two or three of
these, for they are remarkable val
ues. Made up in several pretty
styles with new large collars edged
with lace. - Materials are plain and
fancy voiles, lawns and organdies.
Many are nicely trimmed with
laces and embroidery. Gt AQ
Priced special today at DJ-e:
BATHING SUITS 1 We have
them in all the newest styles and
colors. Department, Second Floor.
Tea Room
Fourth Floor
Delegates and Visitors to
N. E. A, Convention
will find our Tea Room a pleas
ant, restful place to take lunch
eon with their friends. All foods
are prepared in our own spotless
kitchens, under rigid sanitary In
spection. Only the very best of
everything used. Luncheon served
from 11:30 to 2:30. Afternoon
tea from 2:30 to 4:30. Reason
able prices and prompt service.
Sterling and Silver Plated Ware
Clearance Specials
Third Floor WM. ROGERS silver-plated ware in the new
hammered design, as illustrated to left. - 10-year guarantee.
$1.25 6 Teaspoons now 98c
$2.25 6 Des. Spoons $1.76
$2.50 6 Table Spoons $1.96
$2.25 6 Soup Spoons $1.76
$2.25 6 Dessert Forks $1.76
$2.50 6 Table Forks $1.96
$2.50 6 Table Knives $1.96
$3.00 6 Salad Forks $2.25
$1.00 Gravy Ladles at 75c
50c Butter Knives at 37c
Sheffield Silver-Plated Ware
Flower Baskets now $1.80 $21.00 Tea Sets now $11.93
$1.25 Marmalade Jars 98c $16.00 Tea Sets now $12.80
$12.60 Tea Sets now $9.95 $18.00 Tea Sets now $14.40
-Closing out special lines of Sterling Ware at 1-3 OFF
Bud Vases at Special Prices
! 35c Bud Vases, special 270
f 55c Bud Vases, special 440
65c Bud Vases, special 520
75c Bud Vases, special 600
$1.50 Bud Vases at $1.20
$1.75 Bud Vases at $1.40
MANY OTHER LINES SILVERWARE AT CLEARANCE
PRICES SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW AND SAVE.
White Mountain l-i 8?ze at .so
r y-r 2,-qt. size at $2.12
Ice Cream 3-qt. size at $2.34
Freezers t-qt. size at $3.06
6-qt. size at $4.05
8-qt. size at $4.95
10-qt. size at $6.75
Refrigerators reduced.
'ANTAGES BILL PRAISED
FFERTXO AS WHOLE DECLARED
ONE OP BEST OP SEASON.
taking hold o'f any person or using
megaphone or any other noise-making
device.
Number, but A
Called "Side
U Others
-Splitters."
Are
No one need complain for lack of
xcellent entertainment this week in
Portland's show world, for Pantages
never has had a better all-round bill.
utslde of course, the famous fortnight
of Liiliputlans. On this new bill fun
predominates, with nly one dignified
act on the whole list. The rest are
made for laughing purposes only.
The dlfrnified act is that of Made
moiselle Bianca, danseuse charming, a
smiling, fascinating creature of dance.
who pirouettes on her tippy toes and
amazes and delights with the grace of
her interpretations. She Is assisted in
her terpsichorean novelty by a pair of
clever folk, Wilhelmina Haghnlld and
M. Korsakoff, who present artlstlo
esthetic steps. Blanca's work Is color
ful and delights.
The act that brought down the house
and stopped the shows yesterday was
that of Will Morrlsey and Freddie
Clinton. It opens with Freddie in
goggles at the piano and Will wander-
ng in tuning up his violin, all of It
very highbrow. It isn't highbrow, how
ever, but a rip-roaringly funny
travesty on emlnencies of music, strung
together with the keenest sort of
patter between the serio-comic Freddie
and the Irrepressible Will. They sing
too, and Will's Imitation of Al Jolson
is the best yet. It s really a corking
act.
Dorothy Vaughn Is a Joyous can
tatrlce. a cheery singer of cheery
ballads. Her laughing song In which
she giggles through the chorus. Is
riot.
Ed F. Reynard returns In a capital
new act. He is one of the big drawing
cards in vaudeville and his ventrilo
quial ventures always differ from any
other in that line. This season he has
a dozen dummies In a courtroom scene
and carries on a mile-a-mlnute con
versatlon among "em. He introduces
an attractive girl, Katherine McCon-
nell. a paprika dancer, into the action
with delightful effect. This act is one
of the big things of the season.
Alberto, a terpsichorean musician.
who steps cheerily and rattles the
gayest melodies out of a xylophone, is
another good bet.
The closing act Is a miniature musi
cal show, "The Magazine .Girls,
stamped with smartness and up-to-
dateness. The girls are young and
pretty and . work like little soldiers.
Doc Baker, an excellent singer of big
voice and dignified presence, is fea
tured along with dainty little Elaine
Julyette, who dances adorably. All the
costumes smack of Luclle ana are tne
last cry In freshness and splendor. The
scenes are three, the musio is catchy
and It's really a pretentious number.
The seventh episode of "The Neglected
Wife" proves interesting.
AUTO MEGAPHONE MAY GO
Soliciting of Fares for Sightseeing
to Be In Conversational Tone.
Use of noise-making devices or call
ing in a voice louder than an ordinary
conversational tone will be prohibited
among sight-seeing automobile drivers
after an ordinance to be before tne
Council tomorrow Is passed. It has been
introduced by Commissioner Bigelow to
correct defects In the law as It now
stands. '
The measure prohibits any solicitor
from conducting business more than
five feet txota him car and prohibits
JAPANESE WARSHIPS MET
Centralla Man - Back Kro.m Sweden
Says Supplies Are Ixrw.
CENTRALIA, WaihH July . (Spe
cial.) George Gorenson, who has Just
returned from a six months' visit In
Sweden, states that the food situation
that country is becoming- serious.
When he left for home indications were
that the Swedish coffee supply would
be exhausted July 1, while the supply
of bran, which It was planned to sub
stitute for coffee, was also low. Of
five ships of wheat started for Sweden
from the United States, three were
sunk en route.
Mr. Gorenson says that for 10 days
during recent food riots 4n Germany no
German, newspapers were received in
Sweden on account of censorship.
Near Nova Scotia on the Journey
home Mr. Gorenson's steamer encoun
tered two Japanese warships.
BOUGH RIDERS GATHER
FAMOUS COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS
ASSEMBLE FOR. ROCND-UP.
Diamond, of Portland, rendered sweet
musio. Many friends from Portland
and other places attended the funeral.
ARMY HORSES IN DEMAND
Lemiston Breeders Preparing for
Government Buyers.
LEWTSTON. Idaho, July 9. (Spe
cial.) Horsemen of this district are
much Interested in the announcement
made by the United States Government
that it would buy large numbers of
horses for Army purposes. The horse
breeders here believe the heaviest de
mand will be for draft horses, or gun
ners, as they are called. The United
States specifications allow for three
grades which together take weights
from 1100 to 1700 pounds and heights
from 15 tq 17 hands.
The norses must aiso do geiaings or
dark colors. Dark grays, however.
will be accepted.
FORMER BANK CLERK RE
CEIVES SECOND LIEUTEN
ANCY PLACE.
5wr-
& -v5s Xt-
i
v.-
J
Henry K. Van Every.
Word has been received by
Dr. J. A. Applewhite that his
brother-in-law, Henry K. Van
Every, of 1782 East Morrison
street, Portland, an employe of
the Ladd & Tilton Bank, who left
here in May for the officers'
training camp at San Francisco,
has received his commission as
Second Lieutenant In the Field
Artillery and is now stationed at
Fort Wlnfleld Scott.
Wild Western Ranch Life Brought to
Portland for Foot Days Tnla
Week on Multnomah Field.
Uncle Sam has taken advantage of
the gathering fur tne Portland Round
up, July 11, 12, 13 and 11, of cowboys
who "will ride any critter straight up
and scratch 'em at every Jump." Army
officers at Vancouver Barracks, learn-
ng that real rough riders were in
the city, came here and engaged
George Fletcher, winner of the cham
pionshp In the bucking contest at
Albany, last week, and Spike Spack-
man, to go to the post and ride more
than 40 outlaws that had proved too
vicious for the soldier boys.
Sixty bucking horses have arrived
to be used In the contest, also SO wild
steers and bulla. Eight burros, each
a bucker, will provide comedy features.
Among the star riders, trick riders
and fancy ropers are Skeeter Bill Rob-
bins, Dorothy Morrel, Frank Robbins
and George Robbins, Claude Elliott,
Hank Potts, 18-year-old pony express
and relay rider; "Hippy" Art Burmister,
Art Bivins, Silver Tip, Cheyenne con
testant; Spike Spackman, famous trick
roper, and Pewee, the smallest rider
of bronchos in the world.
The Btar women riders Include
Bertha Blancett, generally regarded as
the best all-around cowgirl In the
world; Kitty Wilkes, 90-pound cow
girl; Lucille Thompson, Billy Clifford,
trick rider; Mary Clifford, age 7.
youngest trick rider In the world;
Goldie Campbell, who rides bucking
horses and bull bareback; Ollle Os
borne, and mny others.
Boy Scouts and cnuoren in unirorm
In-charitable Institutions of Portland
have been Invited to see the show
as guests of the manager Wednesday
afternoon.
The performance begins at Multno
mah Field promptly at 2 o'clock each
afternoon and at 8 o'clock every night.
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE
Funeral of David E. Johnston Held
at Family Residence.
The funeral of David E. Johnston.
director of the Citizens' Bank. ex
Confederate General and historian, who
died Saturday, was held at the resi
dence yesterday afternoon. Rev. W. B.
Hinson conducting the services. Inter
ment was in Mount Scott Cemetery.
Many veterans of the Civil War paid
their last tribute to their friend.
Mr. Johnston is survived by nis
widow, Sarah E. Johnston; three
daughters. Mrs. F. L. Wilson. Mrs. W.
E. Pearson, of this city, and Mrs. A. D.
Wood of Bluefield. W. Va. and a son.
D. H. Johnston, of Beckley. W. Va.
C. H. MARTIN NOW COLONEL
Officer Recently Stationed In. Fort
land Is Promoted.
Recent Army orders mention one
promotion that will greatly please
many Portland friend of the recipient.
Colonel Charles H. Martin, who for
merly was stationed in Portland on
special detail from the War Depart
ment as Colonel of the Second Infantry,
Oregon N'atlonal Guard.
Colonel Martin has Just been pro
moted from Lieutenant-Colonel of the
Eighteenth United States Infantry to
be Colonel of the new Fifty-fifth In
fantry, now in process of formation,
in the new Army.
At present Colonel Martin is chief
instructor of Camp Funston, the re
serve officers' training camp at Leon
Spring, Texas.
LELAH BABURJS TO WED
City Commissioner's Daughter Bride
of Ross Mnlr.
Lelah Barbur, eldest daughter of
City Commissioner Barbur, Is to be
married tonight to Ross Muir. Miss
Barbur Is a stenographer and book
keeper at the Chamber of Commerce,
and Mr. Muir is in charge of the ship
ping department of the Standard Oil
Company plant at Llnnton.
The wedding win take place at the
Barbur residence, 784 Franklin street.
Miss Barbur has been employed at the
Chamber of Commerce since its consoli
dation, and Mr. Muir has been with the
Standard Oil Company for a number
of years.
MISS FERN KNAPP BURIED
Fnneral Services for Hood River
Young Woman Impressive.
The funeral services of Miss Fern
Knapp, daughter or J. J. .K-napp. or
Hood River, were held last Saturday
tv,n .Vinriv lawn nf thu residence.
Just outside the city. Elder Dart, of
Spokane, officiated.
Mr. Knapp's Is a music-loving home,
and It was impressive to hear the
father carry the bass of the song, "A
f-hritlan Farewell." by Ira D. Sankey.
bidding his little daughter "good
night," as the pallbearers lowered the
Miss Edith. Star buck, and Ulaa Mabel
ARMY HEEDS DENTISTS
EXAMINATIONS FOR COMMISSIONS
TO BE JULY 11. 12, 25 AND SO.
President of North Pacific College Au
thorised by War Department
to Conduct Teats.
To expedite the Issuing of commis
sions to competent dentists In the Re-
erve Corps of the Army, Dr. Herbert
C. Miller, president of the North Pacific
College, has been authorized by the
Surgeon-General to conduct the exam
ination of any reputable dentist who is
eligible for appointment.
The War Department Is especially In
need of the younger men of the pro
fession (under 35), men who can be
used for duty with the troops in the
Held.
Application blanks and full Infor
mation may be obtained from Dr. Mil
ler. .
Each applicant is required to fur
nish: (& His personal history on the proper
blank and certified to before m notary.
b) Two testimonials from reputable per
sons as to his citizenship, character and
habits.
c His state license.
d) His dontal diploma to be returned
to htm by the board).
e) Documentary evidence of citizenship,
if of foreign birth.
The physical examination will be con
ducted by the surgeon at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash., and the professional
examinations at North Pacific College.
The dates fixed for regular exam
inations during July are the the 11th,
12th. 26th and 26th.
Klamath Recruits More Than 100.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 8.
(Special.) Four Klamath County boys
have Just answered the eall of their
country. They are Keith Ambrose, ex
clty fire chief; Arthur Tappan, Samuel
Combs and Thomas Thorson. All four
enlist In the Navy. This makes the
total number of recruits from this city
more than 100.
BOYS PINNED UNDER CAR
Two Are Bruised Around Head and
Face but Injuries Not Serious.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 9.
(Special.) Four Klamath Falls boys
had a narrow escape from a tragedy
near Klamath Hot Springs, Cal. John
Arnold, 18 years of age, of this city,
rode a motorcycle to Ashland. While
there he traded his machine for an
automobile. With three others, he
started home. On a grade the boys
lost control of their car and the ma
chine turned over, pinning Arnold and
a boy named Leach under It.
Dr. R. R. Hamilton, of this city, was
called, the boys taken to Hot Springs
and their injuries treated. Arnold was
badly cut and bruised around the head
and face, and Leach sustained injuries
on his head.
Eastern Post Relinquished.
CENTRAL1A, Wash., July 9. (Spe
cial.) Word was received here Satur
day that J. M. Layhue, ex-superintendent
of Centralla schools, who resigned
a year ago to accept the superinten
dency of schools at Denorah, Pa., had
resigned there. It Is thought probable
that Professor Layhue proposes return
ing to the Coast.
Portlanders Visit Rainier Park.
TACOMA, July 9. (Special.) Dr. A.
G. Rossman, Mis- Esther Erlckson, Dr.
C. V. Huthen and James Brlggs form
a group of Portlanders who arrived
here last night and went to the Rainier
National Park today.
An Armour Contribution to Cut the High Cost of Living!
IT TC3
The Alternative Shortening
npHIS will be a "VegetoU Year" for those de-
-- mandingf utmost value; because lard is high,
a money-saving alternative an absolutely pure vege
table fat; and while grade for grade a vegetable fat
cannot excel lard, we do recommend Vegetole for
every ordinary use in trying and shortening. It makes -appetizing
pie crusts, lightest biscuits, delicious cakes
and cookies. Use if for deep fat frying.
ABM OUR
Sold in pails, four sizes
marked with Armour's Oval lr'
flip m:0
X F. FURLONG,
Thirteenth A
Portlan
Phone Bra
AsA yotrrdeatmr
for Vegmtolm
and orAcr
Ootd Label
Product
Vegetole 13 V - . fS5g3
COMPANY VW grlSil
Flandera St a. I f-Wi ' i
d. Oregon - J tSSNSfei - - v . I
dw.T 13SO I WWML- fi 1 I
.'- : j
lilies
PRODUCTS
I
105.0