THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 1020.
V
V
HOOD'S SNOWY PEAK
) SCALED If!
Portland Man Makes Ascent
on New Year's Day. .
WINTER
PORTLAND MOUNTAIN' CLIMBERS EAT NEW YEAR'S DINNER
AT SUMMIT OF MOUNT HOOD.
WEATHER CLEAR ON TOP
Cliarlcs E. Warner Says Climb at
This Season as Pleasant as
During Summer.
After having completed the first
ascent of Mt. Hood ever made r Jan
uary, so far as is known, ,Charles E
"Warner, a local news writer and Clem
Blakney, who has been a guide at the
mountain for several seasons past, re
turned to Tortland yesterday. Thej
made the ascent on New Year's day
and enjoyed New year's dinner at the
top of the snow-capped peak, gllmp
ing half of two states and seven snow
peaks from their table.
News of the successful ascent to
the summit was received here late
Thursday. For Mr. Warner the climb
was his third to the top of ML Hood
during the winter season. On March
7. 1915, he climbed the peak with
Elijah Coleman, and on December 31,
1915, he HKaln made the ascent, being
accompanied by Billy Evans and
seeing the New Year in at the top of
the mountain. Mr. Blakney, who is
employed In Seattle, has climbed the
mountain many times in the summer,
having acted as a guide for several
eeasons.
Clear Weather Prevails.
Mr. Warner left Portland Tuesday
morning, going to Bull Run by car,
and hiking the 22 miles from thare to
Rrododendron with a 52-pound pack.
Wednesday morning he walked the
ins miles to Government camp,
where he was Joined by Mr. Blakney,
and the two went on to the timber
line cabin, spending the night there.
The ascent was begun at 4:30 A. M.,
before daylight, and the summit was
reached at 1:10 o'clock in the after
noon. During the climb they passed
through several weather strips, Mr.-
Warner said, but upon' reaching the
top the day was clear, and they, were
'"able to see every mountain peak from
Ranler to Diamond peak, and to see
far into eastern Oregon. The val
leys were obscured by fog," but the
hills and peaks were clearly discern
ible, he said.
In the early morning, when the
climb was begun, the lights of Port
land could be readily seen, but later a
etrip of fog settled over the ctiy. So
clear was the atmosphere that Mr. and
Mrs. Pridmore, of the Government
Camp hotel, later reported they were
able to watch the men through
glasses every foot of the way to the
summit. The descent was made by
sliding down the snow fields on the
alplnstock and with skis, and by 6:40
P. M. the men were back to Govern
ment camp.
The climb was not difficult, except
for the last 800 feet, when it wag
necessary to leave the ordinary route
and cut steps in the ice, following the
razor edge of the spur, where a mis
step or an insecure footing would
have brought almost certain death.
Snow Depth Lessens.
The forest rangers' cabin at the
summit was the goal of the men and
they had hoped to gain access to the
building and to prepare a hot New
Year's dinner there, but they found
upon arrival that the snow had ar
rived first. One of the windows had
been broken in, presumably during a
storm, and the snow had filled the
structure.
That the glaciers are gradually re
ceding upon the mountain and that
the snow is becoming less and less
deep each year, was the declaration of
Mr. Warner upon arriving home after
bis third win.ter ascent of the moun
tain. There was much less snow on
the mountain top this year than four
years ago, he said. By next summer,
he declared, the snow will be so re
duced that there undoubtedly will be
many additional fissures in the snow
fields, making climbing more danger
ous. Winter climbing of the moun
tain will be on of the popular sports
of the future, he said, the winter
ascent, with proper safety devices and
preparation, being safe and as pleas
ant as the 'summer climb.
SOCIETY
. Jtf rzrTZJMx
- if ' ' ' ' ' ' " S ' ' ' '. v .
V T&t .
They expect to be gone about six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sherwood of
New York spent several days-in Port
land the past week with their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur
Murry Sherwood. They are on their
way to the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sherwood accompanied them
as far as San Francisco and will spend
a short time at Coronado before re
turning to Portland.
Reuben Charlyle Goffreiere of Reed
college gave an informal "stag" at the
home of his sister. Mrs. W. W. Mar
tein, Friday evening in honor of
friends who ware in Portland for the
holiday season.
Among the invited guests were:
Hale Davis, Ivanhoe Straight, Walter
James. Wate Lursen, Mr. Wing. Her
bert Huff. Herbert Coffin; Lawrence
Woodfln, Edwin Bush, J. White, Mr.
Connel, R. Hoeber, Mr. Bowlby. Dr.
James. Mr. Kerrick and Clarence
Kingsley.
.
Miss Ruth Juza became the brida of
L. Colwig Chausse at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Chausse, 489 Margueriteoavenue,
on New Year's eve. Rev. D. A.
Thompson of Mizpah Presbyterian
church read the services.
The bridegroom is well known in
Portland as Junior sales manager for
the firm of Chausse-Prudhomme com
pany. He has been in this position
since his return from the navy early
in 1919.
Portland society is regretting the
fact that Miss Van Volkenburg's stay
here is to be so short. After her ap
pearance at the Little theater tonight
in her dramatic Impersonation of
Ethel Barrymore in Barrie's delight
ful play, "Allce-Sit-by-the-Fire," she
will be entertained by Mrs. Edwin
Seeley Parsons, whose house guest'
she is, and will return to Seattle to
morrow morning. Mrs. Parsons, who
has been spending the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Met
calfe, in Danville. Ky.. returned Sun
day to entertain Miss Van Volkenburg
during her stay in Portland.
Women's Activities
I" -
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AID TO EUROPE HELD
KEY TO PROSPERITY
Activity in U. S. Rests on Giv
ing Credit, Is View.
ECONOMIST BEACHES CITY
Dr. Edward T. Devine Declares
America's Slogan Must Be
'Service' Instead of 'Profit.'
A bove Forest ry department cabin mm
It appeared Thuritday. nearly lost
amid the snowdrifts: Clem Blakney,
i one of the climbers, standlna In
front. ' Below 4'harles f. Warner,
who led the. climb, ready for the
hike with his 112-pound pack oa his
back.
IS
ONE of the most pleasing enter
tainments of the holiday season
was the dance recital given by Miss
Katherine Jaidlaw when she pre
sented her pupils Saturday afternoon
at the 'Lincoln high school. The per
formance and dancing of the children,
with their artistic costumes, wsfs ex
cellent in all its details. Miss Laid-
law arranged the affair herself, as
well as instructed the children. Her
pupils danced with all the grace, sim
plicity and refinement of the old
Greeks.
The audience was made up of Port
land's most prominent women and
their children and the whole audi
torium showed a fairy-like effect
with all the charm of a children's
holiday party.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
-were hosts for an enjoyable reception
and supper aparty in honor of Mrs.
Jane Burns Albert following her suc
cessful concert Saturday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Albert were
assisted in receiving by other musi
cians on the programme, Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mul
der, and Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan.
The guests included about 75 of Port
land's well-known people.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields expect
to leave this week for New York,
where they will spend a short time
before going to Florida. They will be
away several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mcnefee and
ii Kluer. Miss Elizabeth Menefee,
will leave this week for California,
to be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph E. Ehrhorn are
leaving today for San Francisco,
where they will spend ten days, be
fore leaving for New York. They will
sail in the near future for Bolivia,
where they wi'l visit Mr. Ehrhorn's
parents, who make their home in
South America.
-
Mrs. Julia Marquam. who makes
her home at the Alexandra Court, left
New Year's day for Los Angeles to
visit friends. She will remain for sev
eral months in the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Appleby of
Tacoma, who came to Portland re
cently to make their home, are spend
ing a short time In Tacoma. They ex
pect to return here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank, accom
panied by Mrs. Frank's sister. Miss
Anita Levy, who hss been a visitor
In Portland for several months, left
Saturday for San Francisco, where
Mr. and Mrs. Frank will spend a few
days before leaving for New York.
Sessions of the housewives' council
will be resumed Tuesday, when the
organization meets in the etory-hour
room at the Central library at 2
o'clock. The new year will be opened
with an active membership campaign,
as the women aim to place their coun
cil on the same footing as those of
other large cities.
Special interest attaches this week's
meetlns- hv rPBunn nf th fapf that
Miss LutleStears of Milwaukee, Wis., j
wno is conneciea witn tne iMationai
Federation of Women's clubs, has
been asked to speak. For this rea
son a large attendance is desired and
because also legislative matters com
ing up at the special session this
month at Salem are to be discussed.
The Vernon Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held Its third community en
tertainment December 26 at the school-
nouse. a community sing iea Dy wai
ter Jenkins, an address by Rev. Bruce
Giffen, presentation of two scenes
from The Birds Christmas Carol,"
by members of the January graduat
ing class under the direction of Miss
Queen Bones, and piano selections by
Miss A. Stout made up the programe.
Mrs. E. H. Works presided and dur
ing the evening called upon H. W.
Arbury for a brief talk. Goodies from
the Christmas tree were distributed
among the children.
Mrs. Russell Davenprt of .Oak
Grove will be hostess Thursday for
the Oak Grove-Milwaukle Social club.
The organization will hold the first
meeting of the new year at her home
in the afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ockley Green Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. Members will gather in the
sewing room at the school. .
A few representative women of
Oregon met at the Portland hotel
Saturday afternoon to promote in
terest in obtaining Oregon's quota for
the national world's service fund of
the Y. W. C. A. Presiding was Mrs.
L. W. Hyde of Hillsboro. the state
chairman for the educational and
finance campaign of the National Y.
W. C. A. The business discussed was
presented by Miss M. Belle Jeffery,
the state director, and Miss Gertrude
P. Bader, director for business and
professional women, who had Just ar
rived in the city from the northwest
ern field headquarters in Seattle.
Other women in attendance were
Dean Elisabeth Fox from the Univer
sity of Oregon: Mrs. Ida Callahan of
Corvallis, the president of the State
Federation of Women's clubs: Mrs.
Charles H. Castner of Hood River,
past president of the federation: Mrs.
George F. Wilson. Miss Adella Prtch
ard, Mrs. Donald Spencer of Portland
and Dr. Estelle Ford Warner, who has
Just returned Jrom overseas work for
the Y. W. C. A., and who is to be
one of the speakers for the national
eti mpaign.
"Service ,to Girls Everywhere" is
the slogan which is Inspiring the
women all over the country to raise
a 13.000.000 fund to further the en
larged work of the Y. W. C. A. result
ing from the splendid war work done
by the organization. For every man
behind the suns there was a girl in
industry and business keeping the
wheels of industrial and commercial
life moving.
.
The American Legion auxiliary will
be at the Liberty temple today Trom
12 to 5 to receive new members, also
to explain the work being carried on
by the auxiliary.
The young women's gymnasium
class of Franklin high school will
meet tonight for a class party. All
present and former members are in
vited to be present.
Central W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday, January 7. at 2 o'clock,
in the library. A special programme
has been arranged by Mrs. F. M.
Diamond on plans for the new year.
Mrs. Mattle Sleeth. state president,
will speak on state plans, and Mrs.
Marion Gilbert, county president, will
tell about county work. All n. em
bers are urged to be present and
visitors are welcome.
NEW REED COLLEGE BOARD TO
MEET THIS WEEK.
Selection of Successor to VV. T.
Foster, Resigned, to Be Among
First Business Taken Cp.
Organization of the new board of
regents of Reed college, which will
direct the activities of the college in
the future under the reorganization
plan recently decided upon by the
college trustees, will take place at
the first regular meeting of the new
board, to be held probably some time
this week.
A short time ago it was decided by
the five trustees that a larger gov
erning body for the college was de
sirable, and a board of regents was
formed, composed of the five trus
tees and six others, who were named
by the trustees, as follows: R. L.
Sabin. A. E. Doyle, Dr. Laurence Sell
ing. E. B. MacNaughton. Mrs. Elliott
Corbett and Forrest Fisher. These
six. with the five trustees, will form
the new board .of 11 regents which
will have full charge of administra
tion of the college, except in matters
pertaining to property. The five
trustees will, if necessary, under the
will .of the late Mrs. Simeon G. Reed,
continue to hold title to the property
of the college and be responsible foi
its administration.
An informal meeting of the new
board of regents was held shortly be
fore Christmas, and the first regulai
meeting is expected to be held this
week, when the board will be organ
ized and regular meeting times de
cided upon.
The selection of a successor to Dr
W. T. Foster, who. recently . resigned
as president of Reed college, Btlll is
undecided, and this is locked upon
to be one of the first matters to be
taken up by the regents after or
ganization. An "interregnum" may
be necessary for a time, declared T. L.
'Eliot, president of the board of trus
tees, in which the college will be di
rected by the regents and the faculty
until a new president has been chosen.
Present prosperity in the United
states, the greatest enjoyed in 25
years, cannot continue unless finan
cial aid is given to countries in cen
tral Europe. thUB giving opportunity
to the peoples of these countries to
work out industrial readjustment.
Such is the opinion of Dr. Edward
T. Devine, associate editor of the Sur
vey Magazine, and prominent author
ity on subjects appertaining to so
cial economy, who arrived In Port
land yesterday. Dr. Devine will give
a number of lectures in Portland dur
ing his present stay.
Home Production Wanted.
Dr. -Devine said he believed that
not only must the countries of cen
tral Europe get financial assistance,
but that 'the United States must un
dergo irfternal reconstruction, so that
production will he for service in
stead of profits Such reconstruction,
he said, must be carried on by the
producers and not through legislation.
"The east is now prosperous, how
ever long or- short the time may be
before a collapse will end this condi
tion. Some eastern financiers pre
sage that unless relief is given to
governments in Europe, financial de
pression throughout the United States
is certain to follow.
Price Secondary.
"Goods are selling at any price mer
chants want to ask for them. If an
article does not sell, all the dealer
has to do is to mark up the price.
Commercial travelers say that a lead
pencil would sell goods to retailers.
It does not take a salesman. All the
dealers wish to know is how soon the
goods can be delivered. The price
does not matter.
"I have lived in New York 23 years
and I have never seen such crowds In
the stores and such throngs of shop
pers on the streets. Tne huge hotels
are filled to capacity. The theaters
are packed. The free municipal lodg
ing bouse is empty. The Bowery mis
sion is empty. The charitable societies
had difficulty in finding those who'
needed Christmas dinners.
Salaried Persons Hard Hit.
"Housekeeping is going out of
fashion because of the difficulty of
obtaining servants. Those of us who
do prefer to keep house do our own
housework and go out occasionally
many of us frequently for meals. Of
course, people who are living on fixed
incomes are having a hard time, but
even salaries have been raised pretty
generally,
"The trouble arises, however, among
those who have no Incomes. When
there is sickness or other like mis
fortune It is doubly hard. Savings
last no time at alL Family expenses
mount up and if there are no able
bodied workers in the family the
hardship is terrible. In this sphere
the relief agencies are having their
only troubles.
Prosperity Is Amid Misery.
"The great ' outstanding fact for
all Americans o bear in mind Is that
our prosperity shines out against a
background of world-wide misery. In
Austria. Poland, Serbia and the near
east people are starving. The death
rates are appalling. If we do not coma
to the rescue with millions and mil
lions of dollars of long term credit,
civilisation may actually go to pieces.
"It is not a question now between
allies and enemies. It is a question of
man, women and children and babies
going down as at the time of the
black death, or great floods and other
terrible'disasters of the past.
Readjustment Held Need.
"The condition In these countries Is
now -receiving the serious attention
of our finances, for they fully realize
that unless the problems of . these
countries can be successfully solved
and quickly, too we of America
may suffer. One country alone can
not continue to enjoy unprecedented
prosperity when the greater portion
of the other peoples of the world ara
suffering like never before."
Dr. Devine said he believed the
present era of high prices and costs
of all the essentials of life must come
to an end through a readjustment of
the Industrial world of the United
States.
Nation Thinks of Profits.
"We are. rapidly becoming a nation
with selfish interests." he said.
"Everything is being done for profits.
No concern Is given for service. Pri
vate Industry must find out the pub-
PORTLAND MAN HAS -GAINED
40 POUNDS
Bernhardt Was Rundown From
Rheumatism When He Be
gan Taking Tanlac.
"I had nheumatisrri so bad when I
began taking Tanlac that 1 cou-ld not
get out of bed alone and would have
to have someorye help me put on my
clothes," said E. O. Bernhardt, a popu
lar mechanic employed by the Port
land Pulley Co., who lives at 428 East
Forty-sixth street. Portland. Oregon.
"I had suffered for two years and I
was In such a bad fix that I was dis
charged from the army on account of
physical disability," he continued.
'The rheumatism in "my legs, chest
and back had about gotten the best of
ma and when I sat down I would have
to be helped up. in fact. I was almost
helpless and had to have somebody
around me nearly all the time. I
could hardly get any sleep and the
pains would be so bad I would wake
up during the night and have to have
a hot-water bottle and have to be
rubbed in liniment before I would be
relieved enough to get to sleep. I
had been in this condition for several
months so helpless I could not get
about. I lost my appetite and at
times I even hated the sight of food,
and I lost forty pounds in weight. I
tried every medicine and treatment I
knew of and even went to Hot
Springs but nothing did me any good
and I kept getting worse all the time.
"A friend of my mother heard I was
so bad off and told her to have me
take Tanlac And that was a lucky
day for me when I began taking it.
for before I had finished my second,
bottle I was feeling like a different
man and I continued to take it until
now all my troubles have completely
disappeared. The rheumatism and
lumbago are a thing of the past and
every day I am working as hard as
any man. My appetite returned and
I have gained back every pound of
my lost weight and am feeling Just
fine all the time. I am sleeping sound
every night and, in short. I am in
perfect health. I believe In giving
everything Its due credit ando Tan
lac belongs all the praise for my
fine condition."
Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
lie needs, then produce them. Re
adjustment Is necessary not only In
our Industrial life, but also in. our
educational institutions and in our
public health service. We are pass
ing through a serious and critical
stage, and o.ur hope lies in not only
readjustment of the Internal affairs
of our own country, but the restora
tion of all countries of the world
to a stable basis."
Free Lecture Tbls Morning.
Dr. Devine will give a lecture, free
to the public, at the Central library
this morning at 10 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Portland school of
social workers. Tonight he will
speak at the monthly meeting of the
Social Workers' association of Ore
gon, in the clubhouse of the Portland
Woolen Mills at St. Johns. At this
meeting a dinner will be served at
7 o'clock, plates selling at 75 cents
each. Reservations must be made
prior to noon today from A. R. Gep
hart. .secretary of the public welfare
bureau.
RUEPS TERM NEARLY UP
Sentence or Political Boss Will Ex
pire 'ext Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. Allow
ing for good behavior credits, the
penitentiary sentence of Abraham
Ruef, political boss whose convic
tion was the outstanding feature of
the famous San Francisco municipal
graft cases, will expire January 7,
1920. according to records that have
reached the governor's office at Sac
ramento, VAbe" Ruef was sentenced In 1911
to serve 14 years In prison. He was
paroled In 115 and since that time
has conducted a real estate business
here. He spent three years in jail
following his first indictment. In
Ruef's trial, Francis J. Heney, chief
of the prosecution counsel, was shot
and seriously wounded by Morris
Haas, a member of the jury venire.
Haas subsequently killed himself in
JaiL
Fire Damages Library.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
Fire which is believed to have started
in the furnace room today damaged
the public library to the' extent of
several hundred dollars. The furnace
room was practically ruined and
about 50 books, representing some of
the latest acquisitions of the library,
were damaged. The loss is said to be
covered by insurance and the work
of repairing the structure will begin
as soon as a satisfactory adjustment
of the damage has been made.
Idaho to Have Preserve.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) The Blue Lakes region will be
made into a game preserve, accord
ing to the owner, Mrs. I. B. Perrlne.
This will be the only game preserve
in this part of Idaho and will be a
splendid place for the habitat of wild
animals and birds, as well as fish.
The lakes are situated picturesquely
in the canyon of the Snake river,
which at this point is 800 feet deep.
Linn County Pastor Resigns.
ALBANY. Or..' Jan. 4. (Special.)
Rev. G. A. Taggart. for several years
a Linn county minister and teacher,
has accepted the pastorate of the Con
gregational church at Weiser, Idaho,
and will s on go to that city to take
up his- nw work. Rev. Mr. Taggart
formerly held a pastorate at Tangent
and three years ago became pastor
of a church at Harrlsburg.
Lod-e Puis in New Orricers.
OBNTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) Centralla lodge of Oddfellows
No. 67, Friday night installed the fol
lowing new officers: F. L. Rowland,
noble grand; Robert Stratton. vice
grand; 8. C. Davis, recording secre
tary; .A. C. Greene, financial secre
tary; Claude Meredith, warden, Charles
White, conductor; Roy Hughes, chap
lain; J. F. Binkley. outside guard;
James Wise, inside guard; 6. E. Baker,
R. S. N. G.; Leslie Hughes, L. S. N. G.;
J. H. Lea-therwood, R. S. V. G., and
Charles Vervalln, L. S. V. G. J. H.
Leatherwood, district deputy grand
master, acted as installing officer. .
Pioneers, Brothers, Reunited.
CENTRALl A, Wash., Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Mills. Samuel T. Mills and
Willamette Head to Go East.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
Carl Gregg Doney. president of Wil
lamette university, will leave this
week for Chicago, where he will at
tend a meeting of the American as
sociation of'colleges and the associa
tion of Methodist colleges in that city.
Dr. Doney will deliver an address,
'Evangelism and the Academic At
mosphere," during his stay in Chi
cago. J
self prof ccf ion demands
ihod you should specify
fhe besf hy name.'
.POST
More HiASTIJES are sold
ihan any of her Brand of
' corn flakes, because fhey
are superior in every sense.
Don't ask the grocer merely
for com flakes, ask far
JPOST TOASTIES
Made by Posruxn OraaJ Compairjr. Battle Oaek. Mick.
MBSBnS snnsBSBSSnBBBnsBSBBSBaanni SBBaBSBBBSasnSBBBBBSBnsSBBBSSaBBnsnnnBBS ,
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a package
before the war
a package
during the war
and
a package.
THE FLAUOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE.
W. P. Mills, brothers, pioneers of the
northwest, held a reunion on New
Year's day at the tatter's home in this
city. J. M. Mills was born December
15. 184 8, near where Salem. Or., now
stands. Samuel T. Mills was born on
the present site of the city of Che
halis on March 22, 1852. while W. P.
Mills settled on Cowllts Prairie with
his parents in 1847.
Three Apply to Use Water.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 4. (Special.)
David H. Burrows of Ontario. Or., has
filed appltsation with the state engi
neer covering appropriation of waste
water from the Malheur drainage dis
trict for the irrigation of 155 acres
of land. Pearl Wright yt Keating. Or.,
has asked for the appropriation of
water from Bacher creek for the Irri
gation of a 25-acre tract in Baker
county. F. P. Mays of Tygh valleyl
would appropriate water from Tygh
creek and Badger creek for the irri
gation of several tracts of land.
he
th
HARDEE SUCCEEDS SMITH
Xew Secretary of War Loan Or
ganization Is Appointed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. 4. The
appointment of Theodore M. Hardee
of San Francisco as secretary of t'
war loan organisation for the 12
, federal reserve district was announced
' today by Governor John U. Calkins of
the federal reserve bank of Wan Fran
I cisco.
i Mr. Hardee succeeds Robert E.
Smith of Portland, snd with Clovis A.
Farnsworth of San Francisco, will dJ-
i iei t the 130 campaign tor distribu
tion of war. savings stamps and cer
tificates. His district includes Cali
fornia. Arizona. Idaho, Nevada, Ore
gon. Utah and Washington.
A patent has been granted to a
Chicago man for a tennis racket prces
that also serves ay a cover.
While the Supply Lasts
New Year's Oregonian
ANNUAL NUMBER, JANUARY 1. 1920
"Will be mailed. Single copy 10c; postage 7c in United States and posses
sions; foreign 14c. Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian Office,
Sixth and Alder.
NAME " STREET TOWN STATE
s,
...
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THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for whjch mail The Oregonian's
New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Inclose 17c for each
address in United States or Possessions, 24c for each foreign address.)