Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FEIDAT, JULY 13, - 1917.
9
STATE DRUGGISTS
ELECT W. H.
'AIR
A. Vtr. Allen and B. F. Jones,
of Portland, Retained as
Secretary and Treasurer.
SEASIDE DAY MERRY ONE
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Women Are Entertained While Busi
ness Sessions Are Held Bar
becue Is feature State
Board Recommended.
BEASIDE, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
An important business session lasting
all forenoon marked the third day of
the Oregon State Pharmaceutical As
sociation convention at the Hotel
Moore. The meeting: was called to
order by President Dan J. Fry. of
fcalera, at 9 o'clock for the election of
officers.
W. Hall McNalr President.
The results were: President, W.
Hall McNalr, of Ashland; first vice
president. H. F. Brandon; second vice
president, E. A. Robinson, of Portland:
third vice-president, J. C. Perry, of
Balem; A. W. Allen secretary and B.
F. Jones treasurer, both of Portland,
and both re-elected.
' Reports were read by the officers
and recommendations to the Governor
were made appointing: to the Board of
Pharmacy, E. A. RobiBon, Portland: A.
K. Crosby, of The Dalles; r. O. Wood
.worth, Albany.
Portlander Reads Paper.
Papers were read by Lee Brandon,
Portland; L. R. Betzel, Corvallis. and
Professor Albert H. Dewey, of the
North Pacific College of Pharmacy. A
resolution was adopted to pay the dues
of druggists enlisting: for the war, a
resolution also commending: the De
lineator and allied papers for their
attitude in refusing: all "mail order"
advertising:. Regular routing: business
followed, reports being: read by the
officers and the session closed at noon.
During: the time the business was
being: conducted by the men a patriotic
card party was being enjoyed by the
women. Six tables were arranged in
the parlor of the hotel, representing
different countries. Italy was the
victorious table, the prizes going to
Mrs. W. C. Wltzel, Mrs. W. R. Sawyer.
Mrs. Edith Poindexter and Mrs. A. W.
Allen.
Bis Barbecue In Held.
- The next number on the programme
was the barbecue, four kids having
been donated by the Wideman Goat
Milk Company, of San Francisco. They
had been ordered shipped alive but
through some misundertanding were
nicely butchered before being shipped
and spoiled en route.
Lunch was served in the Moore Hotel
and during the luncheon hour the
favors (samples of various candies
donated by different concerns) were
passed among all the patrons of the
lioteL
The baseball game between the
traveling men and the druggists was
played with plenty of pep and the
former beat the druggists badly. Other
contests, races and games filled the
afternoon hours, on the lawn in front
of the Moore and tonight a big dance
known as "ladies' choice" was held
In the octagon pavilion, the traveling
men being hosts.
Dutch Supper Held on Beach.
A Dutch supper on the beach at 11
o'clock around huge bonfire closed the
festivities. Wednesday's bowling con
test was won by William McAllister, of
the Traveling Men's Club, and Leon
Irlasklns, of Medford, won for the drug
gists. The shoe finding contest be
tween traveling men and druggists was
won: By low shoes, Lloyd Crocker,
Portland; J. C. Hurley, Portland; high
shoes, D. J. Fry, Salem, and II. E.
Brandon, Portland. Three-legged race,
first prize, Lloyd Crocker and H. F.
Brandon; second, George Tabler, Port
land, and P. H. Ward, of Salem; third.
Professor A. H. Dewey and W. W.
Munger, of Seattle.
BrtdKe Played In Evening:.
In the evening the members of the
convention played bridge and "500," 13
tables being arranged for the players.
Prize winners were: Mrs. Abbine Fink'
enbiner, Mrs. H. O. Hickox. S. D. Vin
cent and vV. L. Sawyer, In "500." In
bridge. Mrs. W. C. Wltzel, Mrs. Louis
Hemming. W. C. Wltzel and A. W,
Allen- were the victors.
Friday will see the close of this
sparkling, effervescent group of
merry-makers, who have literally
taken Seaside by storm. The morning
will open with a closing session of the
men. while the women take a motor
trip to Cannon Beach.
The programme for the day will be
outlined at the business meeting and
the hapov, care-free assemblage will
leave at 6:30 for their various homes.
CENTRAL1A INDORSES ROAD
Club Takes Action, on Pacific Coast
Military Highway.
CENTRALIA, "Wash.. July 12. (Spe
rial.) The trustees of the Centralia
Commercial Club yesterday adopted
resolutions indorsing1 the project of the
Pacific Coast Defense League to build
a military highway along the Pacific
Coast.
The resolutions, which are similar to
those adopted by many other commer
clal organizations of the Northwest,
will be forwarded to "Washington, D.
They were adopted by the local club
trustees following a conference with
"William G. Patton, a representative of
the defense league, who will remain
here several days interesting local
merchants In the road project.
- - .
V ' ' ' " - -if: ' - '
y - -
S czn.a jr'rcrtt "772a $poi S s-i- - '
Majestic. ,
MTLTNa GEORGE WALSH, the
Fox star who appeared In per-
son at the Majestic Theater
early this week, is again in Portland.
This time It's a photoplay appearance.
Some. Boy," that picture in which
George essays a female Impersonator
role and "gets by" with It is the
latest Walsh vehicle. And it's "some"
picture, a pure comedy, with plenty of
action, several novelties, fisticuffs that
ne expects from productions featuring
his athletic player, and a Walsh who
erhaps does the best acting of his
screen career.
The plot surrounds the life of a
harum-scarum young man, a part par
ticularly adaptable to Walsh's charac
teristic acting, and how he succeeds In
utwltting his own father, who is en
eavoring to steal land from a girl.
While acting as press agent for a hotel
the hero has an opportunity to mas
querade as a girl.
Joyous Johnson disobeys h.s rather
and plays -the final big baseball game
t college and Is summarily dismissed.
He accepts a position as press agent
for a Palm Beach hotel, in which ca
pacity he meets Marjorie Mil bank. In
order to create a story for the papers
Johnson steals jewels belonging to
Marjorie, and as a result drags her into
such publicity that she leaves the ho
tel. Joyous follows her to Galveston
and there explains the loss of the jew-
ls. Old Mr. Johnson Is endeavoring
to steal the land In Texas belonging
to Marjorie, so, with the aid of Joyous,
he returns and frustrates the attempt.
Joyous is forgiven by his father for
the part he played and for his reward
he receives the girl as a bride.
Doris Pawn and Hersehel Mayall are
principal players in the supporting
cast.
Miss Kathleen Lawler, the Portland
girl and operatic star, is making a
host of new friends through her vocal
engagement at the Majestic. Her voice,
colorature soprano, lends itself ad
mirably to the acoustics of the theater.
while her choice of songs is excellent.
Our Navy," a picture showing life
on board Uncle Sam s fighting ships,
and Pathe News, with interesting
glimpses of world events, conclude the
entertainment.
FARMERS APPLY FOR FUNDS
Linn County Vplanders As-k $70,000
of Rural Credit.
LKBANOX. Or., July 1!. (Special.)
V. C. Brock, of Hood River, Federal
land inspector, has completed inspect
ing 30 farms offered In this part of Linn
County as security tor loans irom tn
Federal Rural Credit Association. These
30 applications ask for J. 0,000 from th
Federal loan funds, and nearly all will
be approved by the inspector. A few
were cut down from the amount asked.
Most of these loans come from the
farmers in the uplands in the eastern
cart of the county, and the loans are
desired to make improvements on the
lands or to pay off present incum
brances, and in some cases botl.
An employe of the Chinese postoffice,
. having become Interested in the gospel
f by reading the small magazine. Gospel
Mail, registered a letter which he wrote
to a missionary, because It contained
question which to him was all-impor
tant. "What must I do to be saved
TODAY'S KILM FEATURES.
Peoples Douglas Fairbanks,
"Wild and Woolly."
Star Ethel Clayton, "Yankee
Pluck"; "Mystery of the Dou
ble Cross."
Majestic George Walsh, "Some
Boy."
Columbia Frederick Warde, "The
Vicar of Wakefield."
Sunset William Fa mum and
Kathlyn Williams, "The Spoil
ers." Globe "The Little Girl Next
Door."
Circle "The Missing Watchman."
ribs with the spur, at the same time
fanning his ears with your sombrero
with one hand and with the other grip
ping the rein, you try to hold his
head up.
' Although I have mastered quite I
few wild ponies and feel quite con
fident tackling any horse that may be
assigned to me, I realize that 1 still
have many things to learn and accord
ingly have purchased "Smile i
regular volcano on legs In order to
perfect myself In this great sport.
There Is nothing I enjoy more than
to win over one of these wild creatures
of the plains."
"Wild and Woolly" Is breaking all
attendance records at the People's
Theater.
Columbia.
"Doug" the Broncho Buster.
Although I was born in Colorado I
had never ridden one of those wonder
ful creations of the devil known as i
bucking broncho' until I started work
on my new Western picture, 'Wild and
Woolly,' " says Douglas Fairbanks. In
order to stick to one of these creatures
one must be a combination of sailor,
bareback rider, freight brakeman and
lots of other things, so unexpected and
multifarious are his motions. He can
move in more acute angles than any
other beast in the world.
"A good 'outlaw' will go two and a
half or three feet Into the air and then
land stiff-legged and you must be off
your saddle just enough to take the
Jolt- When he Jumps, he'll throw his
head back and knock you over the
other end of himself if you don't look
out, or he will pitch and throw you
over his head. Then again, while in
the air, he humps his body up round
and rolls from side to side with a most
awful 'sea-sicky motion. Tou might
hang on if you could grip the pommel
of the saddle like grim death and think
of nothing else, or if you were per
mitted to keep both feet in the stirr
ups. However, that would not be con
sidered ethicall You have one foot in
the stirrup and with your free foot
you keep on scatching your mount's
"The Vicar of Wakefield," a plcturiz
tion of the classic Oliver Goldsmith
novel of English life of the mid-eigh
teenth century, with the noted actor,
Frederick Warde, in the title role. Is
the Columbia Theater's contribution to
the National Education Association
convention now being held in Port
land.
-fs not an ordinary photoplay, to be
governed by standards of the day, but
a serious effort to give the screen
something worth while. As such it
has the indorsement of the Photoplay
League, or organization of silent drama
uplift. It is a photodrama that will
appeal particularly to the reader of
Goldsmith and the admirers of the
Shakespearean actor and reader, Fred
erick VVarde.
Some wonderful atmosphere of the
period and charming rural scenes are
presented in this pictured tale of the
wandering Vicar, with his wanderings
and eplsodlo experiences.
The filming permits of little more
than the bare unravelling of. the plot
and here it is:
j.he Vicar (Frederick Warde) suffers
financial reverses and is forced to
move into a smaller house. His son
(Boyd Marshall) . goes to the city to
look for work and falls In with fast
company. A certain squire (Robert
Vaughn) passes himself off as a noble
man and succeeds in winning one of
the Vicar's daughters, Olivia (Kathryn
Adams). Believing that he has entered
into a mock marriage with the girl, he
soon deserts her. The Vicar travels all
over the countryside looking for Olivia
and after innumerable trials finds her.
The villain Is brought to give an ac
count of himself by the appearance of
certain Mr. Burchell, who proves to
be of superior rank to the squire. And
so with Burchell's marriage to his
other daughter and his son's return,
the Vicar is at last at peace.
"Skidding Hearts" is a typical Key
stone comedy that furnishes an Ideal
foil to the Goldsmith picture.
Iambs Entertain Faraum.
The return to the East of William
Farnum, star of "The Spoilers, was
made the occasion for a Jollification
party by the Lambs, the famous thespio
organization, in their clubrooms
recently.
Augustus Thomas, the noted play
wright, acted as toastmaster. Some of
those who told all the good things
about "Bill" Farnum were: Dudley
Field Malone. Collector of the Port of
New York; Eugene Fresbrey, Ie Wolf
Hopper, William Courtlelgh. Raymond
Hitchcock. T. B. Clark. Joe Grlsmer
and George Hobart.
A trio of stage favorites Pat
Rooney, Donald Brian and Barney
Barnard had charge of the entertain
ment features. The hit of the evening
was the reading of the "BUI Farnum
Poem," written in celebration of the
homecoming by George Hobar
A "Who's Who" List.
The first nights In Los Angeles are
usually very notable occasions, but It
is very Improbable if in any ssotlon of
the country at any time there was such
collection of nationally and world-
famous people together at one per
formance as that which attended the
premiere of Oliver Morocco's new
musical comedy "What NextT"
The big three, Charlie Chaplin. Doug-
less Fairbanks and Mary Pickford,
were on hand. Others present Included
Graldine Farrar, Lou-Tellegen. Jesse
Lanky. Fannie Ward, Julian Eltlnge,
Gall Kane, Charles E. Van Loan, Kath
leen Clifford, Oliver Morosco. Frederic
and Fanny Hatton. Leo Carlllo. Charles
Kenyon, Lee Arthur, Jackie Saunders.
Olive Thomas, -ack Pickford. Louise
Huff. Dorothy Dalton, Louise Glaum
and Theda Bara (unveiled.)
Screen Gossip.
Kerrigan and Barriscale will present
18 photoplays a year on the Paralta
programme through Triangle.
"Ths Lost Express" is the name of
the new Helen Holmes railroad serial.
The first Goldwyn picture to be re
leased will be "Polly of the Clrous" on
September 9, with Mae Marsh as star.
Then comes Madge Kennedy in "Baby
Mine," Maxlne Elliott in "Fighting
Odds" and Jane Cowl In "The Spread
ing Dawn."
see
Jean fiothem has Just signed a eon
tract with the Van Dyke Film Corpora
tion that tabooes suggestiveness, too
much sex and too crude melodrama in I
nlavs in which she will appear. Jean
is to be the Judge.
Charles T. Dazey, author of the clas
sic of bygone days. "In Old Kentucky,"
is now a member of the scenario staff
of ths American Film Company. Santa
Barbara, CaL
Even the dog Influenced by the suc
cessful atmosphere of his home life has
baeun to aid the family laurels, and
Brutus, Emily Stevens' pet dog, took a
prize at the recent show of the Nassau
County Kennel ciud.
weather and war permitting, Doug
las Fairbanks harboring thoughts of
a trip around the world next bummer.
He Intends to make a series of five-
RES
ALEA-SPECIALS'SPIANOS
At this sale you secure what has been paid by the original purchaser gone East or for what
ever reason you Becure tne equity Dy paying tne balance due an small payments of $5 cash, $6
or more monthly, without paying interest for 2V2 years. Besides, there are included in this sale
the unsold 1916 models, some in transit, slightly damaged pianos, as also some used pianos,
piayer-pianos ana organs, iiere
are some of these specials :
Equity goes toyou--you pay
only balance still owing
e 07 C 143443 Menden-
kali equity U1Q7 Cf
yours, balance.. . V 1J I mJJ
$5 cash, $6 monthly.
SARfl Stetaway.
RRTT e-tiwsiy mnhOKny ffOOfl
OOUUsis nih, 10 monthly iDZJKJ
1 model 7C
casb. 5 monthlyifJ
$1100 Iss cash. $15rmontllyS46S
SfRfin Se-"rr. 115 model OfiC
9 JUU sio cash. SIO monthly wOOO
COCO Emerson, old model fcQC
9U3U5 cash. 3 monthly OOL
C 07 C Halle t A Davis upright 10C
Oul J -5 cash. SS monthly O 163
ty!0CB25 Tho
$3501
'mo"hS256
S245
Knelsel
h 96 monthly
$4oor,rmrth,y$2S8
tCCn 24058 Steger & Sons
V wlS cash.
monthly ......
0Cfl 134S40 Kneisel
vuuu
' S3 cash. SS
?7 $253.80
$230
COTC 146538 Davis A Sons CO 1 IS
90fd equity is yoars. bat. 9aC lO
S5 cash, 6 monthly
? A7 R Reed A S'n, 1918 mod'l Oye
41 J flO canh. SS monthly OOtO
rOTC Kimball A Co. nprlKht 1 O C
OUIJas cash. S3 monthly O lOO
77 h c- "lscher, old mod'l
$25
$ 1 1 00 7 2. p - $ 1 65
' SS cash. S3 monthly
onthly '
SIO cash. 5
sonthly
ffpflfj 151370 Player-plan-
vwww
Q7E Davis,
large wain1
cash. S3 monthly
aI7$245
' SIO cash.
monthly ...
7Cni40763 HI
$387.50
layer-piano CJOQIS
SIO cash. SIO monthly
4hfl Singer. 191 model (nnn
VtJUlU,h, 87.50 monthly OaSSJU
25 cash, SIO monthly DOfH
7KnBennett Grind
' 3U25 cash, SIO mo
Thfl Knelscl. 191 model OOCf
iDdUU S3 cssh. ss monthly D.Oi
THIS 1916 MODEL.
tKPin JOOO"8 Reed A
vuuu ,
"S - -.- -ill
I - ' r B
II j.r!:' I
-Tila
SIO cssh. SIO monthly
onthl7$370 1815 Model
CCn24278 Stesrer A Sons CJ CA
0J3US1O cash. SIO monthly OOOKf
VRfTfl Kmerson TJpit
www a jo cash.
SO monthly 4
$750 !FVSZZr?: $365
910 cash, SIO monthly
$190
$495
$465
? PCfl Stea-er A Sons Player tfCCC
003US3O cash. 915 monthly 'wO DO
$1 00 Burdett Organ, 11 stops JrjA
UUss cash, S3 monthly OaCU
Q fl Whitney A Holmes Or a; an gQC
3U5 cash. S3 moithlrOLJ
thly$25
77C Stea-er 191S
V O S23 cash. 913 monthly
ff CCn Singer, 191 model
WUJU920 cash, 912 monthly
cash, 93 month
O C f An n-elns Player
V tj w
$850 t now
1 95 cub, 9S m o n
930 cash.
$565
915 monthly.
nHnpn Yn r piflwn ry ma i """ -
Our Economy in service Our Economy in rent Our Economy in storekeeping' -Our Expert Buying Capacity Our
I Eastern Selling: Methods Based on Volume all are your gain.
tllty. prleea and no Interest for 26 years, an ad
vertised, and von will lea rn whr we have hn.d i-rH. of mail-order bnve-ra.
Tour boy or girl working can save 15 cash and $6 monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education sow.
OUT-OF-TOWN BTTTERS We PREPAY FREIGHT AXIJ MAKES FREE DELITFRT OF PIANO TO YOUR. HOMT1
within 300 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount
paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or olaver-olano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. firuarantee of satisfaction, aa aIha -th.
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings during this sale. THK STORES THAT CHARGES '0 INTEREST
Manufacturers
Coast Dlstrlbntors.
Ill Fonrth Street
at Washington
Schwan Piano Co.
WARRANTEE
RACKED BY
MANY MILLIONS
IN CAPITA!,
dent last Sunday but his condition Is
still precarious. Ha has regained con
sciousness, and attending physicians
say symptoms are favorable.
"VTNTITe1 A 'I'KTl Scnwan Piano Co.'s Eastern vs. Western Selling Methods, in a recent trial of the Portland
Adv. Club vs. Schwan Piano Co.. the witnesses of the Advertising Club you can easily guess
who they were proved by their own average costs of their $375 priced pianos, and finally with their own pianos
crowaing xne courtroom mat the hrhwan Piano jo. s Dlanos at szxi.Zh zs rr cent lower orlces and no ln-
reel plays for release through the Art- I terest for 2 years." was entirely correct, as shown by the verdict of the Jury in favor of the Schwan Piano Co.
craft, dealing wun an Amariw.n mur
ing abroad. Director John Emerson
has purchased a theme upon which he
will be based these European releases.
Douglas Fairbanks claims all responsi
bility for the idea.
...
Fay Tlncher, star of the stripes, is
now in New York after three years in
California.
. a
Montagu Love, star of World-Pictures
Brady-Made, has received offers
from two leading New York illustrated
publications to go to France with the
American Army as special artist, a po
sition he occupied with distinguished
success for London papers in the Boer
War. But Mr. Love s screen contract
Interferes. His current picture play is
The Brand of Satan, a powerful
study of double personality.
w m m
Hank Mann, minus his mustache, will
appear In the Gladys Brockwell photo
play now being made at tne wimam
Fox studio in Hollywood, CaL A Jazar
band attracted Hank and he begged
Director Turner to allow him to work
in the set while the band was playing.
He was probably the highest paid
extra In the world.
Lew Fields is back again acting for
World - Pictures Brady - Made. This
comes of his having scored such
killing with "The Man Who Stood
Still," where his performance caused
him to be called "the David Warfleld
of the screen.'
Lois Wilson, who has done excellent
work in special feature productions.
plays "Dolores Ruey," the opposite to I
Kerrigan's character of "John Stuart
Webster," a mining engineer. Other I
leading principals are Eugene Pallette,
Harry, von Meter, Edward Coien, Ida
Lewis, John Stepping. Ernest Pasque I
and Kenneth Howland.
a
Jackie Saunders features are to be I
distributed throughout Paramount next I
Fall. Balboa will make em.
FISHING IS GOOD BUSINESS
Harry Soutlimayd, of Sheridan,
Earns More Than $11,000.
consecutive season, has averaged more
than 200 pounds a day in his catch, and
has received better than an average of
5 cents per pound. If he maintains this
record this year he will have caught
in the 12 years more than 252,000
pounds of salmon, earning more than
$12,600.
. This he has done alone, with a net
made by his own hands and a rowboat.
Before leaving today for Pacifio City,
he finished a 400-foot net.
'Slacker" Proves Ineligibility.
SHERIDAN, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Exodus of Sheridan men for the fish
ing Beason on Nestucca Bay has begun. MAJRSHFIELD, Or., July 12. (Spe-
riarry houinmayd, wno oegins nis iztnciai. i ne only man to De arrested in
Coos County for failing to register on
June 4 for the conscrlptive army es
tablished the fact that he was 31 years
old in March, 1917. Conflicting school
reports caused the uncertainty about
Clyde McBee's age. The alleged slack
er is a resident of Bridge, and both his
parents testified to his correct age at
the county courthouse In Coquille, fol
lowing his arrest.
William Lyon, an Itinerant actor in
Edinburgh, once wagered that on the
next day at rehearsal he could repeat
the whole of the "Dally Advertiser,"
and. although drunk the night before,
he achieved this feat.
Woodburn Victim May Recover.
WOODBTJRN, Or., July 12. (Special.) 1
Hopes are held for the recovery of R.
H. Mason, who met with a serious accl-
N
SPECIAL
c
S-T A-R
Last Times Today
Mollie King in the Thrilling
"MYSTERY OF THE
DOUBLE-CROSS "
Hurry ; it's nearly ended.
Only Today and Tomorrow
Ethel Clayton
in Willard Mack's throb
bing, up-to-the-minute ro
mantic drama
E3
Yankee
Pluck
Round-Trip Tickets to Mountain, River and Beach
Resorts, on Sale by
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
as a Courtesy to Visitors to Portland
Meeting of the
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
MT. HOOD LODGE, $5.00
On sale daily, return limit 30 days.
CLOUD CAP INN, $12.50
On sale daily, return limit Sept. 20.
NORTH BEACH, $3.00
North Pacific Coasf s finest, largest beach. Reached by
rail or steamer. On 'sale July 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, re
turn limited to day following date of sale.
COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE
Tickets to points along America's great highway on sale
July 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, return limited to day following
date of sale
f if ' $SsTi ijT"Sh OB1MK Af,APPLi: fJ
Latourell . ......... .$1.25
Bridal Veil 1.25
Multnomah 1.50
Oneonta 1.50
Bonneville $1.50
Eagle Creek 1.65
Cascade Locks 1.75
Hood River 3.00
Buy a few bottles of Applju and youll soon
be 'phoning for a case. "We promise this
yon have never tasted such apple juice.
Y U
il
City Ticket Office, 3d and Wash. Broadway 4500, A 6121
Win. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland.
u m
DRINK. Aft APPLE
The pure juice of famous Oregon and "Washington 4
apples. Every apple is first washed and hand-inspected.
Light sparkling clear as crystal! No drink
so delightful so full of health. Keep it in the house
for unexpected occasions. Give generous
ly to the children. Never out of season.
Applja received highest endorsement by Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley the Westfield Bureau of Faro
Foods and other authorities.
AH dealers, lOo and up. Serwd at foun
tains, hotels, res tauronts, clubs and on
fining cara. Bo euro if a really Applju.
NORTHWEST FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.
Largest Produoara of Fruit Julca in Western America
Olympic, WaeUnftora Sales. Oregon
Drimimn
"Ell 104.0