Morning Oregonian., October 05, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGOMAX, FBIDAT. OCTOBER I. 1917.
3
U.S. PUTS EMBARGO
Ofl COAL EXPORTS
Neutral Ships Plying From
South America to North
Europe Under Ban.
ALLIES APPROVE DECISION
Co-opcratfon AVill Be Given to Amer
ica by Allies, Who Will Kn
force Similar Regulations,
It Is Announced.
WASHINGTON Oct. 4. A final
movement to prevent supplies from
reaching: Germany from the outside
world was taken today by the Amer
ican Government in deciding to refuse
coal to neutral ships carrying; supplies
from South America to the Northern
European neutral countries, unless
their cargoes are inspected in American
ports
In making; known the decision today,
the exports administrative board an
nounced that it would apply provisions
of the exports control act, which gives
,the Government the same supervision
over bunkers it has over the exporta
tion of goods generally.
Allies All Approve.
The step was taken with the approval
of all the allies, who will co-operate
by enforcing- similar regulations. It
follows closely Great Britain's declara
tion of a complete embargo against the
Northern European neutrals, which
was designed to strengthen the em
bargo already put into force by the
United States.
In a statment accompanying the an
nouncement the exports board makes it
clear that the present absolute em
bargo against the European neutrals
Is not necessarily permanent and that
a final decision as to a policy will
not be made until information as to
the neutrals' actual requirements is ob
tained. The general understanding has
been that the neutrals will be fed but
that they will receive no more sup
plies than actually are necessary and
that none will go forward until proper
assurances are received as to neutral
exports to Germany.
Final Policy Not Decided.
"No final policy has been yet de
cided on," the statement says, "be
cause the Board has riot been able to
obtain information from the govern
ments of the Northern neutrals, re
peatedly requested as to their resources
and requirements and other information
necessary for intelligent action. The
matter still is under discussion with
the neutrals and with the foreign gov
ernments associated with U3 in the
war."
"Some Latin-American countries are
exporting freely to the European neu
trals. In deciding to cut off bunker
coal to ships engaged in this trade the
United States is within its rights under
international law. as it can do what it
will with its own commodities.
South America Only Source.
"For some time there has been a tight
ening up of the export of coal to South
American countries Jn an effort to cut
off supplies to German-owned public
utilities concerns, which it had been"
charged have supplied funds for Ger
man propaganda in this country.
"South American countries are the
only nations in the world left in which
Germany has a chance to obtain food
stuffs and other necessaries through
the border countries. With this source
cut off allied statesmen feel that the
ring around Germany is drawn so tight
ly the economic pressure, reinforcing
the allies' ever-growing military su
periority, will make the German people
fcee their cause is hopeless.
Trade Not to De Prevented.
While the board does not purpose
to prevent trade between other neu
trals and the border neutrals, it is
expected, nevertheless, if vessels wish
to use the coal of the United States
they should not be permitted to ap
ply our coal to a voyage which will
result in supplying or assisting to
supply the enemy with foodstuffs or
any other commodities.
Numerous ' cases have been pre
sented to the board where vessels
have touched at a United States port
en route to a border neutral and carry
ing cargo which did not originate in
the United States, but which is des
tined for a border neutral and will
undoubtedly accrue to the benefit of
the enemy. This causes a serious em
barrassment, and to avoid such em
barrassment the board has adopted a
policy calculated to prevent such cases
arising in the future.
GERMAN RAIDERS IN PACIFIC
Continued From First Pasre.
on July S the American schooner
Manila. The Manila was destroyed by
dynamite, after which the Seeadler
proceeded to Mopeha Island, the west
ward island of the Society group, ar
riving there July 31. On August 2 the
Seeadler stranded and was abandoned
as a total loss. The commanding officer
of the Seeadler left on August 21 in a
motor sloop with machine guns, rifles,
bombs and about two months' supplies,
accompanied by three officers and two
men.
TlefugeeM Left on iMland.
"On September. 3 the French schoon
er Uutece, bound out of Takiti, Society
Islands, arrived at Mopeha and was
captured by .the remainder of the See
adler's crew, who Immediately left on
the schooner with machine guns, sup
plies, rifles and bombs, leaving behind
them 27 white men and 17 native pris
oners from the Seeadler, marooned on
Mopeha. These men are in great need
of food and water."
First news that the Seeadler had
slipped past the British cordon in the
Ncrth Sea and was preying on ship
ping in the Atl.-tntic came on April 1
last, in dispatches from Rio Janeiro,
giving the names of 12 allied craft.
KNOW POSLAM'S
RARE POWER TO
HEAL ECZEMA
Ton can make no mistake in using
Poslam, first and for all. to treat
Eczema or any Skin Disease. It is the
remedy of concentrated healing proper
ties. Apply it right on the raw placeB
that burn and itch: they will be paci
fied, soothed, cooled, and will no longer
harrass. Poslam has been considered a
rare "find" by many who never knew
Just what .to use to secure real and
lasting relief for ailing skin. Shortest
-way to eradicate Pimples, Hashes, In
flammation Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. should be used If skin i tr.ir
seil and steam, that she had de
stroyed. Word of the sinkings were
carried to the Brazilian port by the
French bark Cambronne. which was
sent there by the Seeadler with the
trews of the destroyed ships.
According to some of the survivors
the Seeadler's master said he left Ger
many on December 22 and passed as a
Norwegian sailing ship. The Seeadler
had three masts and was equipped with
a powerful auviliary engine. She car
ried two guns of 105 millimeters and
16 machine guns, with a crew of 64.
under command of Count Ukner. The
vessel also was equipped with a power
ful wireless concealed in the rigging.
The R. C. Slade and the Manila, lum
ber sailing schooners, are both weK
known in Portland, having carried car
go out of here frequently during the
last few years. The R. C. Slade loaded
here several years ago, and on the
present trip was en route from Sydney,
Australia, to San Francisco with copra.
WHAT'S YOUR IXrOJIEl MAR
RIED OR SIX(;,E( HERE'S
WHAT YOU PAY.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. fSpe
cial.) The new income taxes as
sessed in the war revenue bill,
joined with the existing income
taxes, are shown by a Treasury
expert to apply as follows:
Annual Married Single
Income. Man's Tax. Man's Tax.
f 1.000. . t ... t
2.000.. ... 20
3.000. . 20 40
4,000. . 40 80
5.000.. 80 120
6.000.. 130 170
7.000. . 180 220
8.000.. 233 275
9.000. . 295 - 335
10.000.. 355 395
11.000.. 425 465
12.000.. 495 535
13.000.. 570 610
14,000.. 650 690
15,000. . 730 770
16.000.. 830 870
17,000.. 930 970
18,000.. 1.030 1,070
19,000.. 1.130 1.170
20.000.. 1,230 1.270
21,000.. 1,360 1,400
22.000.. 1.490 130
23,000.. 1,620 1.660
24.0UO.. 1,750 1,790
25,000.. 1.880 1.920
26.000.. 2,010 2.050
27,000.. 2,140 2.180
28.000.. 2.270 2.310
29.000.. 2.400 2.440
30.000.. 2.530 2.570
31,000.. 2.660 2.700
32.000.. 2.790 2.830
33.000.. 2.920 2.960
34,000.. 3.050 3,090
35.000.. 3.180 3.220
36.000.. 3,310 3.350
37,000.. 3.440 3,480
39.000.. 3.700 . 3.740
40,000.. 3.830 3,870
41.000.. 3.990 4.030
42.000.. 4,150 4,190
43.000.. 4.310 4.350
44.000.. 4.470 4.510
45.000.. 4.630 4.670
46.000.. 4.790 4.830
47.000.. 4.950 4.990
48,000.. 5,110 5.150
49.000.. 6.270 6,310
50.000.. 5,430 6.478
75.000.. 10,180 10,220
100.000.. 1S.430 16,470
150.000.. 31.930 31.970
250.000.. 69.930 ' 69.970
500.000.. 192.930 192.970
1.000,000.. 475.430.. 475.470
10,000,000.. 6,490,430 6,490,470
Several days ago Mrs. Haldor Smith,
of San Francisco, wife of Captain
Smith, of the Slade. received a cable
message saying: "All safe."
Manila Known In Portland.
The message came from Suva. Fiji
Islands, and probably was the message
sent by Captain Smith after the meet
ing with the raider. It is presumed
Captain Smith supposed the news of
the sinking of the Slade would be made
public immediately, and he sent the
message to allay fear. The Slade had
been 160 days out from Sydney.
The Manila, Captain Southard, left
Newcastle, N. S. V., May 25. and was
bound for Honolulu, being overdue sev
eral weeks ago. She had a carrying
capacity of 850.000 feet of lumber and
was frequently under 'charter out of
this port.
8 BELIEVED RAIDEKS TOLL.
Presence of Germans in South Seas
May Explain Missing Ships.
SAN FliANClSCO, Oct. 4. (Special.)
Although official announcement was
made today at Washington of the de
struction by a German raider in the
South Pacific of only three schooners,
shipping men here believe at least
eight vessels, in all, of which six are
owned in this city, have been sunk
by the sea rover.
The five not mentioned in the Wash
ington dispatch as having been de
stroyed have been missing such a long
period hope has been given up weeks
ago for their safe arrival. The only
question among shipping men was
whether the missing craft had been
lost in storms or sent to the bottom
by a raider.
With the official announcement that
the three schooners were sunk, the
theory has been abandoned that the
disappearance of the others was due
to the normal perils of the sea.
In addition to those officially re
ported sunk the following vessels
have been destroyed by the raider, in
the opinion of local shipping men:
Steamship Wairuna. from Auckland for
San Francisco, owned by Union Steam
ship Company; schooner Encore, from
Columbia River for Sydney, owned by
Hind. Rolph & Co.: bark Beluga, from
San Francisco for Sydney, owned by
W. O. Stevenson: schooner Cecilia
Sudden, Grays Harbor for Melbourne,
owned by parties of Sydney. Australia:
schooner Winslow. from Sydney for
Apia. Samoa, owned by G. E. Billings
& Co., San Francisco.
As a result of the raider report the
censorship on Pacific Coast arrivals
and departures will probably be rigidly
enforced.
BEER FOAM COSTS MILLION
t-rotii on Orlnks Sold to Soldiers in
British Canteen Valued.
LONDON. Sept. 10. Last year 216.
000.000 pints of beer were sold to
soldiers in the army canteens of the
United Kingdom. An interesting fact
brought out in the repor from the
army canteen committee is that the
value of the froth on this beer figures
out at nearly a million dollars.
"When glasses are rapidly filled." ex
plains the report, ythere is always a
certain amount of froth, and the bar
rels. ' therefore, yield more than- the
number of gallons Invoiced. This sur
plus sometimes amounts to as much as
one glass in ten. although sometimes
as ldw as one glass in 40. Our Inspec
tors estimate that the excess profits
through this source alone amounted
last year to 175.000. These profits, it
should be explained, are all expended
for the benefit of the army.
1
Umatilla Rancher's Son Killed.
PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Rudolph Buttke. a 13-year-old son of
August Buttke, rancher of Notin. near
here, was almost Instantly killed last
night when he slipped from a load of
straw under the heavy wagon.
Civil Rights Bill Passes House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The soldiers'
and sailors' civil rights bill was unani
mously passed today by the House. It
"i-ohh1v will not b taken up In the
. .IP'.' .- ' '.".'. V -I'T-f'i-
FARMERS ASKED TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Secretary of Treasury Warns
Producers of Disaster if
. Kaiser Is Winner.
FOREIGN TRADE AT STAKE
Mr. JIcAdoo, in Address at Sioux
City, Points Out That ir Germany
Is Successful, 'o Market for
Products Will Exist.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Oct. 4. Warning
the farmers of the West that if Ger
many is successful in destroying the
foreign commerce of the United States
farm products will go to ruinous prices.
W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treas
ury, came here today to urge that Iowa,
South Dakota and neighborhig states
subscribe liberally to the second liberty
loan. He spoke in a score of small
towns and villages while crossing Iowa
with Governor W. L. Harding, of Iowa,
and tonight will maxe another appeal
to the farmers at Sioux Fails. S. D. ' .
"If we had submitted to the order of
the German Kaiser that we stow our
trade with Great Britain, France. Bel
gium and Italy, what would have hap
pened?" asked the Secretary before a
crowd of 5000 here late today. "All the
surplus wheat of every farm in this
state and every surplus bushel of grain
on every farm In America would have
found, itself without a. market.
Dire Picture Painted.
"You know we have always produced
more than we can consume at home,
and that our prosperity and happiness
as a people depends upon our ability to
market the surplus products of America
in the markets of the world. But if we
had been instantly cut off from those
markets, that surplus would have piled
up and much of it left to rot on our
farms. There wou'd not have been suf
ficient demand at home to consume- it.
The Chicago wheat pit would have
found itself in a panic: every farmer
In this country who held wheat in his
possession would have hastened to
throw it upon the market and as the
number of purchasers would have been
insufficient to take the offerings, de
creases in prices would have set in.
The price of wheat, instead of being fl
or $2.20 or $3 a bushel, as it has been,
would have been probably 50 cents a
bushel, or probably less.
"I am not exaggerating these facts. I
know whereof I speak. As the Secre
tary of the Treasury I was confronted
at the very outset of the war. in Au
gust, 1914. with a similar and most
critical situation with respect to cotton.
All of a sudden shipping was paralyzed,
congestion ruled in every port. Cotton
went to 5 cents a pound in the South:
there was no market for it and grave
losses resulted.
"Exactly the same thing would hap
pen with respect to wheat and all farm
and other surplus products if we al
lowed the Kaiser or anyone else to pre
vent us from exercising our rights to
trade without molestation with all na.
tions with which we are at peace. We
San never snbmlti to tliat.1' It 'Would
mean ruination, -to our fapm.- our
manufacturers and our people gener
ally. Germany Called Hemomelesa.
"Should we submit, instead of a con
tented, happy people, the German
Kaiser, by one stroke of his pen, would
bring about more destruction upon our
farms, in our factories and in our
mines than all the armies and navies
of the German empire could do in 50
years."
Secretary McAdoo declared that Ger
many is remorseless in warfare and
that the German Kaiser is waging war
directly upon Americans of German
descent, as well as upon native-born
Americans.
"I want the farmers of this country
to take a large part of this liberty
loan," he continued. "They can afford
to do it."
MINISTER TO SIAM HERE
l. tiEHSOI.L, STOPS OVER O.N'
WAV TO BANGKOK.
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Meets New Appointee and Showa
Him About City.
George Pratt Ingersoll, of Connecti
cut, recently appointed Minister to
Siam, was in the city for several hours
last night on his way to take up offi
cial duties in the Siamese capital. Ac
companied by his wife and daughter.
Mr. Ingersoll arrived here on the O.-W.
R. & N. from Chicago at 7 o'clock last
night, and was met at the Union Depot
by a committee appointed from Cham
ber of Commerce members. Among
those named to assist in receiving the
Ingersoll party were H. L. Corbett, W.
D. B. Dodson, William McMurray and
C. H. Carey.
Since he was obliged to limit his visit
here to a few hours. Mr. Ingersoll was
taken only to the points of interest
that could be reached in a short time.
Mr. Ingersoll is the grandson of a
famous diplomat, David I. Ingersoll,
who was appointed American Ambassa
dor to Russia, in 1846 by President Polk.
"I am expecting a very pleasant stay
in Bangkok." said Mr. Ingersoll. "All
the travelers that I have met return
ing from Siam report great progress
there.
"There is every indication of friend
liness between Siam and the United
States. Siam, like nearly every other
civilized nation, is a participant in the
great war against Germany."
The Ingersoll party leaves Vancou
ver next week on a Canadian Pacific
liner, and will be accompanied by Am
bassador Roland S. Morris, who leaves
for his new post at Tokio by the same
steamer. They departed for Vancouver
at 11:10 last night.
BANKERS AIDING FARMERS
Co-operation to Obtain More Profit
able Food Production Plan.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. Sept. 28.
How the bankers of the United States
have co-operated with the farmer to
obtain a more profitable and increased
production of food and livestock was
related to the American Bankers' Asso
ciation by Joseph Hirsch, of Corpus
Christi. Texas, chairman of the Agri
cultural Commission of the Association.
"This campaign for increased food,
feed and livestock production which
we have been advocating for five years,
has become a vital factor in the suc
cessful conduct of the great enterprise
of war upon which this Nation is
launched." said Chairman Hirsch. "Ag
ricultural preparedness is Just as neces-
ii--- - -tton. We are
endeavoring to apr'y. efficiency meth
ods to the .business of farming; the
greatest business of this country. The
purpose of the bankers is to increase
our agricultural prosperity and at the
same time make the banking business
more profitable and infinitely safer by
lending direction and financial assist
ance to the sound farming projects ad
vocated by those efficiency experts, the
field forces o( the United States De
partment of Agriculture and the state
colleges of agriculture.
"During the past 12 months we have
redoubled our efforts toward the em
ployment of additional county agents
and no better proof of the wisdom of
this policy can be offered than the fact
that our Government, in its campaign
for increased food production, will en
deavor to place a county agent in every
agricultural county in the United
States.
"We have continued to advocate the
development of the livestock industry
and hundreds of calf, dairy, baby beef,
sheep, swine and poultry clubs have been
organized by bankers all - over the
country. Thousands of pure-bred cattle,
swine and sheep have been purchased
by bankers and have been sold to farm
ers and to children, members of live
stock clubs, at actual cost. These
movements are playing an important
part in the campaign of the Govern
ment to increase our meat supply. 1111'
nois bankers have organized more than
SO calf clubs and as a result of their
interest, more than 6000 head of ani
mals have been brought into that
state.
"Wisconsin bankers. In conjunction
with the state agiljvltural college have
distributed a variety ol reed which it
Is believed will Increase tli.; state's
yield from an average of 20 bushels an
acre to 38 V4 bushels an acre. Michigan
bankers hope to save the farmers of
the state some $15,000,000 which is lost
annually because of poor seed.
"The entire South has. engaged upon
safe-farming campaigns conducted
largely under bankers' auspices, which
have - -saved millions : of . dollars for
Southern farmers and brought about an
agricultural revolution in the land of
cotton.
"All over the country a better under
standing has been created between
bankers and farmers. The Wisconsin
and Washington Bankers' Associations
conducted banker-farmer excursions to
their state colleges of agriculture. The
California Bankers' Association visited
the state university farm in a body. As
a result California bankers are now
turning their attention to the develop
ment of the livestock industry in their
communities. . '
"This is the kind Of agricultural
work by bankers which will bring ag
ricultural prosperity the bankers are
acting as the connecting link between
the scientific forces of the colleges and
the practical forces of the field.
"I appeal for support in this work
which is bringing about a closer rela
tionship and a better understanding be
tween the bankers : and their farmer
customers a work which has always
been economically sound but which to
day has become so important a factor
in the programme for - our national
defense."
Pisa Yields Natural Gas.
ROME. Sept. 10.- Some years ago the
owner of a small factory near Pisa, in
boring for an artesian well, struck a
pocket of natural gas, which was used
to illuminate his factory ' and house.
Now that coal Is so scarce In Italy, in
terest in this possible source of light
and fuel has been stimulated, and a
commission of scientists after investi
gating has reported that additional
borings may be counted upon to yield a
sufficient supply of gas to light the
whole, city of Pisa, with a saving of
about 50 per cent from the present cost.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6095. '
SEPTEMBER
WINNERS
In the Contest Among Collectors of
"Puritan" 5-Cent Bottled Drinks.
To Thoroughly Make Knpwn the Su
perior Goodness of B-Porter, Logan
port, Graport, Cherriport, Orange
port and "Puritan Club Ginger Ale.
MADE BY PURITAN MFG. CO.
$100.00 and 10 Cases of "Puritan"
Bottled Drinks Given Away to the
19, Winners in September.
For Home Use or at Stand or Foun
tain You'll Prefer the "Puritan"
High Quality Brand.
Have Your Grocer Send a Case to
Your Home and You'll Never Again
Be Without It Money Back If Not
Satisfied.
Made by Puritan Manufacturing Co,
The successful contestants for Sep
tember those who collected caps from
PURITAN S-cent bottled drinks and ex
changed them for keys tvotes) are as
follows:
THE MIXXER OF THE
' FIRST PRIZE, 40.0O
Mn. Maybelle Thoman,
SOOVa Larrabee Street.
The second prize of $20 was won by
Ed Van Hoonlssen, 585 East Ash street,
and the third prize of $10 went to G. E.
Webber. 362 Union avenue.
Each of the next six prizes consisted
of FIVE dollars in gold, a total amount
of $30. They were wbn by: Raymond
Haberlach. Clackamas; W. W. Yoe.
Mount Hood depot: Mrs. H. Turner, 106
Laddington Court: Millie Gholson,
Gresham; H. F. D'Nelly. Portland, and
Mrs. Doris Oliver. Houlton, Or.
Each- of the remaining - prizes con
sisted or one case of '"PURITAN" bot
tled drinks and -we re,. won by: Otto
Spreitzer. 407 North Twenty-fourth
street; E. Thomas, Kt. Helens: S. R.
Milloy, Scappoose; : Mr. Farmsworth.
Gilbert Station; S. W. Dahlgren. War
ren; S. Broock. 860 Sandy boulevard;
Mrs. R. W. DeReign. 812. Eugene; V'ai
Cary. Cazadero;. Archie Jackson. 635
Montgomery street; S..W. Burnett, 420
Morris street. . . ,
You will find VPUtvITAN" bottled
drinks for sale at ll stands-and foun
tains. For home use you'll find there
Is nothing better or more delicious than
these tru-frnit drinks. For borne use
order through your dealer. All sell for
& cents and lire made here at. home by
h', l i'r"rn Vftr. v "
O TFJL
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turf
1
Friday Many Specials in Our
Annual Harvest Sale
A Sale of
Special
Those Mannish Tailored Suits of Oxford Gray and Blue
New models in handsome Oxford gray and navy serge suits, made
on strictly tailored lines.
The jackets are straight, pleated, with collar that buttons up close,
inlaid with velvet and trimmed with buttons. The skirts are plain
tailored on the new straight lines.
Wonderfully Attractive Suits On Sale Today Only at $28.50
New Korrect Skirts Are Here
And Korrect Skirts are really correct in every way! ' There are
novelty plaids and stripes, plain series and ncveity materials. Ex
ceedingly, smart and right up to the minute in style !
At These Popular Prices $7.85, $10.75 to $16.50
Third Floor Lipman,' Wolfe & Co.
More Arrivals
in "Chapeau de Jour"
(The Hat of the Day)
Here Only at
$10
n, I
HI
5 And it would be impos-
t sible to find
smartness in hats you
could see anywhere else'
at this moderate price!
Handsome models in hatters' plush,
striking styles in Lyons velvets and many
beautiful effects of panne velvet.
All are "adaptations of exclusive imported
models, and you'll agree that they're ex
ceptional hats at $10!
Third Floor Lipman. IV olfe & Co.
Miss Gray Is Here From the
Minerva Mills
And she has models
of all the newest de
signs in woolwork.
Bring your knitting
and crocheting prob-
lems in. Miss Gray
and ,our Mrs. Patter
son will be glad to
help you and give
new suggestions.
Free Classes in Knitting and
Crocheting Every Day
9 to 12 and 1 to 5:30
Hovenden Piano Co.
The place for good values we have no special
sales they cost money. We save this for our
customers.
We carry quality second to none. Our cash buys
the best.
Think it over if in the market for a piano.
Hovenden Piano Co.
87 Fifth St., Between Stark and Oak
Phone Your Want Ads
Main. 7070.
Handsome NEW SUITS
Friday Only $28.50
New Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Waists
On
$3.95
There are both novelty
and tailored styles, trim
med with frills, embroid
ery and pin tucking.
Some have large
sailor collars and others
such ultra-
are in the new and popular high neck
styles.
Such lovely shades as flesh, maize, navy
and many in black or white.
Third Floor Lipman, W olfe 6r Co.
You Will Profit Much by 'Attending
Our Yarn Demonstration
Fifth Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
e()Bs04
to THE OREGONIAN
' A 6093.
k6
i
I
I
I
c
I
I
i
Sale Friday Only
Just in, a large new
shipment of Minerva
yarns, and every want
ed color and weight
are included. Beauti
ful, brilliant shades,
heather mixtures and
subdued tones; for
woolwork of every
description.
a
1CK
hcAu Leao PeNcn.Co.NY
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
17 degrees. Fluless, ttf"fr
Uniform, Un'bsuy- t "7
ing. Perfect. 0 It :jr
7