16
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN", WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1918.
JAPAN IS FRIENDLY
TO UNITED STATES
Jokio Chamber of Commerce
Heads Visit Portland.
SHIPYARDS ARE INSPECTED
Co-operation of Nations Urged for
Development of Manchuria,
China and Siberia.
Official representatives of the Tokio
Chamber of Commerce, who were
guests in Portland yesterday, invited
the close commercial co-operation of
the United States - and Japan in de
velopment of the commerce of China,
Manchuria, Siberia and o the worki,
but more especially of countries whose Supply
tain Percy A. Webb, Captain Andrew
Nelson, Lieutenant Frank Kelleher.
Captain Lawrence P. Lambert, Lieu
tenant Winnie Y. Crowson, Lee D
Drake. Lieutenant Milton A. Myers:
Captain Medical Corps, Ralph Sewell;
Captains. Sergeant C. E. Russ. Lieu
tenant Howard E. Dixon. Lieutenant
Nolan Skiff, Lieutenant William N.
Harris, Lieutenant F. C. Appling.
Assignments in the Oregon Guard
were given out from the Adjutant
General's office as follows:
Horace E. fc'oolidge. Colonel, Third
Regiment. La Grande; Ernest M. Smith.
Colonel, Fourth Regiment, Silverton:
James E. Thornton,- Colonel. Second
Regiment, Ashland; Jay Salzman, Lieutenant-Colonel.
Third Regiment-Bend:
Raymond E. Babb, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Second Regiment, Eugene; Fred J.
Sewell, Lieutenant-Colonel, Fourth
Regiment, Hillsboro: Percy A. Webb.
Major, First Battalion, Second Regi
ment, Roseburg; Andres W. Nelson,
Major, First Battalion. Third Regi
ment, La Grande; Frank Kelleher,
Major, Second Battalion, Third Regi
ment, Bend; Lawrence S. Lambert, Ma
jor, First Battalion, Fourth Regiment,
Stayton; Winnie Y. Crowson, Major,
Second Battalion, - Second Regiment
Ashland: Lee D. Drake. Major, Third
Battalion. Third Regiment, Pendleton;
Milton A. Myers. Major, Third Bat
talion, First Regiment. Salem; Ralph
Sewell, Captain, Medical Corps, First
Regiment. Portland; Howard E. Dixon,
Captain and Adjutant, Third Regiment,
La Grande; Nolan Skiff, Captain and
Officer, Third Regiment. La
HEALTH OFFICE PLANS I j
TO CLEAN UP THE CITY;?
School Teachers' Squadron;
Organized to do Work.
CAMPAIGN HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
shores touched the Pacific Ocean. R. Grande; William N. Harris, Captain and I who are to be captains In the health
Printed Instructions Dealing With
Flu Will Be Distributed Late
Reports Total 411 'cw Cases.
A house-to-house health cleanup of the
city with the view of getting the In
fluenza germs on the run Is the plan of
City Health Officer Parrish, who out
lined the scheme to several hundred
teachers who gathered yesterday after
noon in the council chamber.
Today meetings of the principals.
JAPANESE COMMERCIAL COMMISSION TOURING UNITED STATES, GUESTS OF PORTLAND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE YESTERDAY, VISIT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS.
From Left to Riffht M. Shlsesstssam. Japaucu tu,ui K. 1 MmiMbiiia. tee-f rcuilfjii 'iuklo tiaabrr
Commerce; S. Sheba, Honorary Secretary Tolclo Caamber of Commerce.
Yamashina. vice-president of the Tokio
Chamber of Commerce, and S. Sheba,
first honorary secretary of that or
ganization, head the party. Mr. Yam
ashina is heavily interested in indus
tries, including shipbuilding, and Mr.
Sheba is manager of the Morimura
Trading Company, Ltd., engaged in
shipping. They are accompanied by
S. Terada, acting as private secretary
to both of the commissioners.
After devoting the forenoon to In
specting various industrial plants, the
visitors were escorted to the Chamber
of Commerce for luncheon, with mem
bers of the special committee that
welcomed them for the organization.
together with representatives of the
Japanese association and M. Shige
mitsu, Japanese Consul. An informal
programme was had following the
luncheon, attended only by the few
who had participated in the forenoon
trip and those who chanced to be at
the tables. W. D. Wheelwright wel
comed the commissioners of the Tokio
commercial body in a brief address, to
which Mr. Yamishina responded, speak
ing in his own language, which was
translated by Mr. Sheba.
"It is out of date to speak of the
co-relationship of America and Japan."
said Mr. Yamashina. "We still retain
the feeling we have had since Perry
came to our door and led us out of the
Isolation of the past.
"It has been a great privilege to see
your shipyards and industries. This is
not a time to speak about the things
we have seen. But when we return to
Japan we shall whisper to those who
are associated with us in building ships
there of what we have seen here. And
when the Kaiser is brought to his
knees we shall talk very loud of the
things that we have seen over here, and
of the way in which you are preparing
to take a great place in the commerce
of the world with your ships.
"After peace is restored, I believe
there will be a great activity in China.
There will be commercial development
in Manchuria and in Siberia. Now, we
come to bespeak of you co-operation
in the development of China- I want to
appeal to you for a spirit of co-opera-tio
with the Empire of Japan in the
commercial development of the Far
Eastern countries. Your ships that you
are building here will go to Japan, to
Africa, to the South American coun
tries, but we want your co-operation In
the development of that great trade
which we feel is going to mean so
much for the future of the shipping
of both nations in China."
Mr. Yamashina concluded by drawing
a lesson from a fern dish on the table,
with, flags of the two countries ar
ranged around its border, in the rela
tionship that the United States and
Japan should bear to China. The sun
flag of Japan and stars in the United
States emblem were held significant
of eternal existence as are the sun
and stars in -the universe, and with
these flags planted in commercial de
velopment of China, the living green
was deemed significant of growth,
prosperity and happiness 'f the popu
lation of that country.
M. Sheba spoke briefly in forecasting
trade expansion, in which he said there
is 4uao certain to be some spirited com
petition. But the folly of engaging in
commercial war, he opined, had been
euf ficiently. demonstrated, so that
neither of us should have any excuse to
make that error. Mr. Sheba proved a
clever after-dinner speaker, well versed
in American epigrams and with a fine
ftense of humor, well utilized in his ex
cellent command of the English lan
guage. Last night the visiting representa
tives of the Tokio Chamber of Com
merce and members of their party were
guests of the Japanese Association at
a dinner served at the Multnomah Ho
tel. They departed on a late train for
Seattle, where they will spend today.
They will visit Vancouver, B. C, thence
proceed via Spokane to Denver, via Salt
Lake City to Los Angelas, thence East
via the southern route and will make
visits to the principal cities of this
country, terminating at New York Jan
uary 7.
Adjutant, Fourth Regiment, Hillsboro:
John H. Thorns, First Lieutenant and
Adjutant, First Battalion, Fourth Regi
ment, Stayton; S. E. Burgunder. First
Lieutenant and Adjutant, First Bat
talion. Third Regiment, La Grande; H.
J. Overturf, First Lieutenant and Ad
jutant, Second Battalion, Third Regi
ment, La Grande.
SIXTY-SIX TO GO TO CAMP
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RECOM
MENDED FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL.
A.'
s
Training in Infantry and Machine
Gun Proposed for Those Who
Are Selected.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 5. (Special.) Sixty-six men of
the third Oregon state officers' train
ing camp, just 33 of them from Port
land, were recommended yesterday by
Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, commanding
officer of the 6. A. T. C. here, to the
Western Department Adjutant at San
Francisco, for admission to central of
ficers' training schools in infantry and
machine gun. Those recommended for
infantry will probably be called to
Camp Fremont, for the camp which
opens there December 1, but Colonel
Bowen has not received definite orders,
regarding where or when candidates
will be sent. Men whom Colonel Bowen
has recommended for infantry schools
are:
Earl C. Barber, Charles H. Benton,
Sidney S. Bowman, George P. Bromley,
Samuel B. Wade, Arthur E. Wade, Fred
erick M. Dempsey. Charles C. Chamber
lin, Olin K. DeWitt, Claude V. Dudley.
Clarence W. Emmerson, Virgil H. Epps,
Charles E. Green, Mark D. Hawes, Tay
lor C. White, Loris P. Hewitt, Harvey
W. Hicks, Oscar F. T. Johnson, Van R.
Kadderly, Abraham W. Sufferty. James
McCarren, Walter G. Richardson, Jer
ome J. Rosenblat, George F. Schoff,
Philip F. Standish, James R. St. John,
Raymond A. Sullivan, James G. Tontz.
all of Portland: Walter A. Alvin, Leb
anon; Frank C. Appling. La Grande;
Joseph P. Bishop. Yoncalla; Walter S.'
Bowen, Sherwood; Thomas A. Burke,
Gladstone: Charles Carsiner, Clover
dale; W. E. Clark. Spokane; Cuyler V.
Van Patten, Salem: Zopher N. Agee,
Roseburg; Ralph S. West, Westport:
Everett M. Condit. Tillamook: William
B. Cook. Oregon City; Ellis E. Cooley,
Salem: George E. Davidson, Spokane;
Francis M. Downey, Pendleton: Robert
B. Duncan. Salem; Fred G. Evenden. As
toria; Alexander H. Ferguson, Rose
burg; Carl G. Grill. Milwaukie; Cecil C.
Hunt. Eugene; Harry V. Savage, Mer
cer; Robert D. Lytle, Vale; Maurice R.
Maney, Milwaukie: Charles A. Myers,
Medford: Sam J. Shoemaker, Roseburg;
Edgar M. Swan, Vancouver, Wash.
Men recommended for the machine
gun schools include Eric P. Hopson.
Harry T. Donivan, Charles E. Bailey,
James V. T. Buness, Douglas M. Bur
rell, all of Portland; Joseph N. Byran,
Mohawk: Herbert B. Clark. Medford;
Claude H. Davis, Washington, D. C;
Howard R. Edmunds, Tillamook: Theo
dore Forcier, Woodburn; James F. Hut
chinson. Union, and Joseph F. Reilly
for field artillery training.
drive, and of the teachers later will
bring the plans to Portland's 2200
teachers, who have had an enforced
vacation for the past three weeks be
cause of the epidemic.
With 411 new cases and 28 deaths
reported for the day, fer. Parrish was
anxious to get the health campaign i
under way. The city will be divided '
into scnooi aisincis, eacn in cnarge ox ; va
a principal. Teachers will survey each ! K
house in the assigned district, giving . A
henltti inRtrnfllnnR arA Tnl9lnln .Hal 'A
necessity of fumr&atlng thoroughly all
houses where Influenza has put in an
appearance. The teachers will wear
deputy health officer badges and will
distribute signs giving specific instruc
tions dealing with the epidemic
Record Number Die to Belated Reports.
The record, number of cases reported
yesterday partly was accounted for by
late reports by physicians, according to
Dr. Parrish, who Says he will Issue war
rants for arrests of many of these law
MEETINGS OP" TEACHERS
HEALTH S41AURO.X TODAY,
9 A. M. P rineipalsof all
schools, or their representatives,
meet In council chamber.
11 A. M. Teachers to assemble
at each school to receive instruc
tions from principals.
IMPORTANT The Exchange and Return-Goods Privilege Has Been Withdrawn by Order of the
State Council of Defense in the Interest of Public Health. In Accordance With This Ruling All Sales
Must Be Final Until Further Notice.
Please Bear in Mind That, in the Interest of Public Health,
Until Further Notice
Store Opens at 9:00 A. M.
i i
Store Closes at 3:30 P. M.
Telephone connections with the store will be maintained as usual until 6 P,
M. to care for the urgent needs of our patrons. Deliveries as usual.
. it will save lives, prevent suffering and lessen economic
hardships if all of us for a short time do our utmost to stamp out this
epidemic than to use only halfway measures over a long period of time."
Extract from Mayor's Statement on Public Health and Safety.
No Halfway Measures Here
MEIER & FRANK'S has given full force to every request of the Mayor and Health"
Authorities directed toward the lessening; of the Spanish Jnf luenza menace. We have
published what these requirements were and we have shown how this store has stood
apart conspicuously from all others in the scrupulous exactness with which it has ob
served them. We have established certain safe guards of our own, not the least of which
is that
We Have Discontinued
Advertising Merchandise
This determination to eliminate items and prices from our store announcements is, it seems to us,
so palpably wise and unescapable in its logic as a preventive measure that every institution in like cir
cumstance to ours should adopt it without longer delay. To such we point out that the immediate
losses, if any, in dollars and cents sustained by reason of eliminating the purely commercial element
from store announcements in this emergency, will be more than made up for by the greater good will
of 'the public recognizing the spirit of real helpfulness that prompted the course.
The least any "store, any individual, should do is to abide faithfully by the injunctions of the Mayor and Health
Authorities. We should all act as one
To Stamp Out the Influenza
GUARD PROMOTIONS MADE
Provisional Appointments in Oregon
Organizations Also Announced.
Provisional appointments, and promo
tions of officers of the Oregron Guard
ere made public yesterday, as follows.
Colonels. Major Horace E. Coolidge,
Captain Kmest M. Smith. Major J. El
Thornton: Lieutenant-Colonels. Major
Jay Salzman. Major Raymond E. Babb,
Captain Fred J. Stwcll; ILajors, Cap-
SLEUTHS ARE AFTER DAVIS
Two Private Detective Agencies and
Police Seek Bank Clerk.
Search for Arthur C. Davis, the miss
ins clerk at the East Side Bank of
Portland, continued yesterday with no
results. The chase has developed into
a three-cornered race between two pri
vate detective agencies and the police,
all eager for the reward and the credit
of capturing the man charged with rob
bing the bank of J1S.500.
H. M. Newhall, president of the bank,
last night branded as absurd a report
in an afternoon paper that young Davis
had taken 1100,000 worth of securities.
Mr. Newhall admitted that the thief had
taken mortgages and deeds represent
ing property worth that sum. but main
tained that the documents were of no
more value to the thief than so much
blank paper.
Two Soldiers Die at Ft. Stevens.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 5. Special.)
Henry R. Rye and Floyd vt illiams, two
soldiers stationed at Fort Stevens, died
at the post hospital during the night of
pneumonia.
offenders. City ordinance requires that
contagious diseases be reported to
health office by mail on same day as
observed.
Sixty of the 411 cases were back re
ports, says Dr. Parrish. who began an
immediate checking up of reports in an
effort to locate offenders.
At the Auditorium less than 120 cases
now are being treated. Establishment
of a Japanese ward with a Japanese
doctor in charge and Nipponese nurses
in attendance was effected yesterday.
Mp're than 20 Japanese are being
treated in the new ward. Further ap
propriation of $5000 for maintenance of
the emergency hospital Is to be asked of
City Council today.
Nicholas KerriKan. employe of the
Park Bureau in Washington Park, was
reported as ill with influenza along
with eight of his nine children. Only
Mrs. Kerrigan and a daughter were
able to be about yesterday. Park
Superintendent Keyser has arranged for
tneir care.
More Rnllnsa Givea ea Closings.
Further difficulties with Mavor Tt-
ker'm early closing order yesterdav
brought the following rulings from the
city's head:
Garages should not sell accessories
or supplies after 3:30.
Drug stores open after 1:30 mav not
sell refreshments, candy, cigars, maga
zines or oiner articles ejecept drugs
and medical supplies. Ice cream, milk
and malted milk, classed as food, may
be sold. - Sodas or Jce cream mixtures
not permitted.
Grocery stores, fniit stands and del
icatessens not closed, but may not sell
cigars or forbidden refreshments after
"Confectionery stores closed at 3:30
except for sale of foods.
"Hotels, restaurants or grills osen
after 3:30 may sell only food.
Clubs, cigar stores, may not sell
cigars, tobacco or refreshments after
3:30.
'All office buildings close at 4 P. M.
and offices at same hour.
Manufacturing establishments closed
for further public business at 4.
Mayor Offer Kxplamatloa.
"Employes of all stores and offices
should be released as soon as possible.
so as to be on way home before ship
womers on lor oay. new business
to be initiated after closing time and.
as far as practicable, cleaning up of
day's business should be left till morn
ing." In explaining the purpose of the
closing order. Mayor Baker said the
idea Is to eliminate all possible in
ducements for people to go downtown
day or night or to remain longer than
necessary if they do go.
"we want to rid the streets of shop
ping crowds befpre rush hours," said
the Mayor, "to get store employes home
before rush hours. We ask merchants
who do not close to refrain from sell
ing merchandise sold by those who
do close. The closing is not intended to
stop essential work except to close
offices to public at 4 P. M."
Deaths now total 30S. Those not
previously reported follow: Celma
Wood. 9. 231 Caruthers street: Battease
Jl- McClam, Z2. clerk, ZZ6 East Forty-
5
4P
s
Gifts for Overseas
The time for selecting and send
ing gifts to members of the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces is short.
Only recipients of Christmas Par
cel Labels from abroad can send
Christmas packages through the
Red Cross. Present label at Red
Cross Depot, Fifth and Stark, and
receive free a 9x4x3-inch container.
Bring container to our Army and
Navy Shop, Main Floor, and we
will pack it with articles suitable
for the boys.
Our Paris or London-to-the-Front
Service enables any one to send
packages to men in France. We do
not guarantee delivery that not
being in our hands. Orders placed
now will be delivered as soon after
Christmas as possible. Price lists
at Army and Navy Shop, Main
Floor, Central.
It is not merely a local problem, and a grave one, but it is of national import
having an important bearing; on the Government's war programme. It is a mat
ter that concerns not merely business concerns but private homes. Let no one by
negligence widen the epidemic's destructive power.
Those Who Shop at This Store
can rest assured that everything possible has been done to make shopping safe.
To mention only one particular in which this store excels there is a complete
change of fresh, pure air every six minutes. We suggest that patrons use the
escalators when in the store and that they
Use the Telephone
in this emergency the nome Phone
preferably (A 6101). There are both
Home and Pacific Phones in every one
of our 60 odd departments. 6 efficient
operators in our Main Exchange, 34
trunk lines, 297 house phones.
Order by Mail
Our Personal Service Bureau insures prompt and
satisfactory filling of all orders received by mail.
first street; Esther C WIndloffer, 1.
507 East Sherman street; G. Pavoluccl,
30. laborer; Ansellmo Mazzocco, 11
months. 658 Sixth street: Bert Donald
son, 35, fireman. 966 South Twelfth
street: C Meyers. 39. pipefitter. 6905
East Forty-fifth street; Cornelius Don
avan. 65, ship worker. 31 Grand avenue;
Melvln D. Wlnlebleck. 31, barber. 751
Williams avenue: Frederick Brown, 2V,
McMinnvllle; William Bradley. 60. la
hnr.r insV4 First street: Gusti Guarey,
21, laborer, 846 Fifteenth street North;
John Contulom 25. laborer; Florence
Conlee, 9, 213 Front street; Mrs.
rnni. 26. 21314 Front street;
Joseph Nevelskl. 31, farmer, Happy Val-
ley; Mrs. ismma ucmurcni,
Forty-fifth street; Sherman "H. Hainea,
Ka lawver. 609 East Stark street: Mrs.
Margaret U Hobson. 27. 331 East Forty-
ninth street; miks ouins, roue
Clarence D. Moulpled. John Ganno. 4 V,
merchant. S614 Woodstock avenue; Rex-
ford McCreary, lo. 244 rage street;
Harry Schlltt. 7. 410 Graham avenue;
Anton Abfelder, 33, sawmill worker. 627
Twenty-third street North; Mrs. Leona
I Cress. 34. 781 Multnomah street;
Thomas K. Kelly. 40, laborer. Kalama.
Wash.
ArrcmsoN"
HAS
iNFi.ri:z
Member of Interstate Commerce
Commission Hi
lt Is reported from Washington, D.
C that Clyde B. Aitchison. member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
formerly a member of the Oregon Pub
lic Service Commission, is confined to
his home with Influenza. His wife
and aon, Bruce, were both taken sick
with the epidemic, and after taking
care of them for three days, being un
able to get anyone to take care of
them, he was also taken sick.
Friends learned of their condition
and volunteered the needed help to
nurse them all through their con
valescence.
FEW DEATHS AT SOUTH BEXD
Influenza Claims 15 Victims During
October.
SOUTH BEN'D, Wash... Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) Thirteen deaths resulted from
the "flu in this city and Raymond dur-
mortallty is due to the early precau
tions taken by the city health officials
of both cities.
For the past three weeks all public
places have been closed In both cities
and all public assemblages prohibited.
The soldiers in the spruce production
camps in this section have been quar
antined in their camps, and the police
here have orders to disperse a patner-
tnir of more than- eight or 10 people
when they congregate on the etreeia or
in a public place.
Registrants Mast Mask.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.)
"Flu" masks on all registrants sent
from this state to Camp Uwli or Fort
McDowell in accordance with November
draft calls is the order sent local
boards today at the instance of mob
ilization camp commanders. Hoards are
to procure masks from the Ked Cross
and see that each man has one before
boarding the train. They are to be
worn constantly en route except when
eating or sleeping. Washington boards
will need 4182 maska for men already
called this month.
Hood RlTer Death Toll 12.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) The death toll from the Influ
enza epidemic here has grown to 12
Mrs. Hosmer K. Arnold. beloved
matron of the Barrett district, died at
her orchard home last night. Her
husband is very ill. Four children
survive. Mrs. Arnold removed here with
her family from Portland several year
ago. The year-old infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Rice died from influ
enza last night.
Influenza Rages In Mexico City.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
A telegram received by the Apple
Growers' Association today from con
nections in Mexico City indicate that
the .influenza epidemic la raging there
The association has been shipping a
carload of apples weekly to the Mexico
City merchants. The telegram of today,
canceling the shipment, says: "Stop
shipments. Influenza here is playing
havoc with business."
Court Session Postponed.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. S. (Special.)
Circuit Judge Wilson, who will be
has instructed the grand jury not to
meet, because of Spanish influenza.
The regular meeting of the trial Jury
has been postponed from next Monday
until the first Monday in December.
VAXCOITVER EPIDEMIC WAXES
Influenza Sitnation Improves at
Barracks and in City. '
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) Spanish influenza In Vancouver
Barracks is on the wane, and yester
day only 10 new cases, were reported.
Mora men are belns sent back to duty
now than are coming In, and it will
be but a short time until the epidemic
will be ended if the present conditions
continue.
The soldiers are in quarantine in
the post now and are not allowed to
go to Vancouver or to Portland.
In Vancouver the disease is also re
ported to be waning and in two weeks it
Is thought conditions will be normal
again.
Seat tic Has Only Five Deaths.
SEATTLE, Nov. 6. There were but
five deaths reported today as the result
of Spanish influenza. New cases were
Pendleton Schools Closed Till Dec. S.
PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Pendleton srhoola will not epen until
EL DALLO
"Each Ciaar in
its own hxarddor"),
M Sis savs-
V 1 were a.
man Id smoke
EL DALLO."
WEHTHrrMTK Bsos BLTTWT. Mo
11
w
December 2, It was announced by ths
scnooi Hoard today. They have been
closed three weeks on account of the
Influenza epidemic and the board
thought it best to fix a tentative open
ing date. Should schools be reopened
at- that time there will be but one day
holiday granted at Christmas and on
at ,Nw 1 ear a.
FARM-DRESSED MEATS
Arrive Dally.
At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street:
Veal stew and fine boiling beef lJHe
Roast veal and pot roast beef .lf-c
Fresh every hour hamburg steak. ..IKc
Tenderloin and sirloin steaks ..18c
Porterhouse and round steaks. ......20c
Roast pork 2Sc I'ork chops. .... .JOc
Smith s lard Is pure lard in pails.... .30c
Frank I- Smith's is I!S Alder s Adv.
m . m
f7l
if
ins the rronth of October. This low oere Thursday for a session of court.
Wa Kxeell la
DYEING
FRKNOI DRT rLE AVpto.
STEAM CLEA.HINU, rKESSlSQ
. f
IVearlag Atipare-t mt Every
I - r( st .
Cwrtalaa. lamirr, Rasra.
Aattaeptle Cle.nl. ; mt Blankets
a &feetmlty.
TRT OCR nrFFWOB CLOVE
la-
Dry Clraalas; Kills laa Ce
Broadway Dye &
Cleaning Works
. Master Oxers aval Cleaners
Partlaad. Oregon.
i