Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 30. 1920 11 NORMAN S. RICHARDS ftapM, IN RACE FOR MAYOR glMBW Candidate Belongs to Pro gressive Wing of Republicans. BOSSISM GETS GOOD RAP Municipal Ownership Is Advocated. Orgy or Profiteering Sliould Cease, Also His Belief. Norman S. Richards will be a can didate for mayor and his nominating petition will probably be filed this morning. He is a brother of Oren 11. Richards, member of the legisla ture and candidate for re-election as representative from Multnomah. Mr. Richards, whose announcement declares "his thoughts are ever turned toward the rising sun." and that he Is a bachelor in his 40s, belongs to the progressive wing of the republi can party. lie was elected as a dele gate to the Chicago convention In 1912, and was one of the 70 men over the seating of whom the re publican party split. He voted for Roosevelt in 1912 and for Wilson In 1916. J.n vr I'raetlncd In Four States. Quoting from his announcement, Air. Richards "is very energetic and very persistent in his views and ideas and he is a man that it is hard to lo anything with or influence unless he thinks it is right." Not having been an accumulator of money, continues the statement, he believes the rights of man are Kuperior to the rights of property. However, he believes that "every man should make his daily bread by the sweat of his brow and he has little use for those who do not work, but Idle their time away." Mr. Richards Is a lawyer, who has practiced in Nebraska, Montana, Washington and Oregon. "What we need," continues the an nouncement, "Is intelligence and com petency in office and not men who are tools for some special interest as there should be no special interests and no pulls and no bosses, but the ' people should be as free as possible, having a mind to obedience and dis cipline and every man should be pro tected within the rightful and just bounds as to his property and his property rights." City Ownership Advoeate, The latest candidate is a believer in municipal ownership of all public utilities and that "this orgy of profi teering should cease and that we should Jive and let live and that as all prices are now falling and all ports of steels are becoming cheaper there should be an immediate reduc tion in street-car fares, electric light rates and telephone rates and that the city should do as much of its work as possible on the plan of force account and 'a few contractors should not become rich at the expense of the taxpayers of this city, and that It should be a misdemeanor for any one to buy municipal and state bonds at less than their par value. The people have bonded themselves to build roads and not to make a few men rich." With this general platform an nouncement. Norman S. Richards enters the lists. GYM CUSSES PUNNED BUREAU OF PARKS TO START ACTIVITIES OCTOBER 18. T-vORTLAND is to have w musical events that will be a delight to society and to all who appreciate the really artistic In. mu sic. This evening the grand opera season will open at the Heilig with a number of brilliant singers and special orchestration to every per formance for the remainder of the week. Line and box parties will be features, with society In evidence for the three evenings. "Tosca" and "La Boheme" are familiar to most, but the Saturday offering, "L'Oracolo," Is not so well known and will be espe cially interesting to those who knew old San Francisco. Several parties are being made up for the Minneapolis symphony for Sunday night at the auditorium. So ciety went to Salem Monday for the opening of the state fair and those who heard the Portland symphony there will be anxious to compare It with the visiting group of artists. Another event of musical and social interest will be the "Robin Hood" production of October 7, 8 and 9, with special matinee, and later on will come the Portland symphony and a procession of other attractions that should inspire a goodly number of parties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dickey en tertained last night at a dinner party for Miss Marie Michener and Law rence Wilkerson, whose marriage will be solemnized this evening. After the dinner a rehearsal of the wedding was held. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey are the parents of lovely little Virginia Dickey, who will be one of the flower girls at tonight's ceremony. The oth er flower girl will be Gretchen Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gregg. Frances Titus Is to be maid of honor and Edgar C. Michener Jr. is td. be best man. Dr. Bowman of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. The wedding is to be wit nessed by a few relatives and friends, and there will be a reception at 9 P. M. An engagement announced yesterday was that of Miss Rose Uptegrove, at-r tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Uptegrove, to Kent Logus Moody of Oregon City. The bride has been a resident of Portland for only a few years, but in that time has made many friends. Mr. Moody was an overseas man, serving for two and a half years in France and Germany. Me is with the firm of Mullen & Parker. The marriage date was set by the young bride-elect and the wed ding will be solemnized Saturday, Oc tober 9. Recent social affairs for the bride-to-be were a number of din ners and showers given by intimate friends. Mrs. Edward Schwab was a dinner hostess. Ray W. Frohman, who passed the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Frohman, has returned to Los Angeles to continue his work, which consists in special writing of motion picture topics. He left September 26 and will visit for a few days in Berkeley en -route south. Helen and Marion Smith, 329 East Fifty-seventh street, will be hostesses to tne carrle Jacobs-Bond Musical club Saturday, October 9. 2 P M.. Margaret and Elizabeth Reynolds as sisting. There will be the usual busi- iicoo session.' louowed by a pro gramme under the direction of Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont. Word has been received that Imiti Lowengart has arrived In New York after an extensive sojourn In Europe. is. i.um lowengart. his dSuhier. accompanied him on the trip, after an """"""8 visit aproad. in Swizer- Popular Recreational Gatherings In Public Schools Are Again Being 1'ostered. Gymnasium and recreational classes under supervision of the bureau of parks will start October 18. These classes are for women and' girls over 18 years and are held In the school buildings from S to 9:30 P. M. A petition of 25 names sent to the park bureau office, city hall. and permission from the school board to use the school one night a week, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher as sociation, is necessary to start a class in any district. The park bureau fur nishes a competent instructor for each class. Last year classes were held In 19 schools in the city, with an attend nnce of 13,000. This year a much larger attendance is expected. The following are the schools that held classes last year: Arleta, Clinton Kelly, Couch. Kliot, Franklin high, Glencoe, CHenhaven. Highland, Kerns, Kellogg, Mount Tabor, Montavilla, Peninsula, Richmond. St. Johns. Sunnyside. Ver non, Washington high and Wood- dock. Peninsula park and Sellwood com munity houses will bo open for reg istration October 4, and class work will start Monday, October 11. In these two community houses the classes are for both boys and girls over three years. The men and women have classes in the evenings, also. with special business men's classes at noon and a o'clock. The Saturday evening social dances every other week, so popular in both community houses last year, will start the latter part of the month, dates being announced later. Prelates to Attend Synod. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 9. Sixty delegates from all districts of the Pa cific coast, including some of the most eminent prelates of the country, will attend the third synod f"f the province o the Pacific of the Protestant Epis copal church which opened here today, morrow. series of i land, France, Holland and Germany. Miss Lowengart has been away for nine years and she will be greeted by her many old friends here. Mr. Lowengart and daughter will arrive about the end of October. Mrs. F. K. Waterman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Julius LippitU will return today to her home in Seattle. Mrs. Ben Selling was a luncheon hostess recently for Mrs. Waterman, and several others entertained for her. Mrs. Karr Carter of Minneapolis, who is here in advance of the Minne apolis symphony, was honored at an informal luncheon yesterday given by a few of the musical set at the Multnomah. Of distinct interest will be the luncheon to be given Saturday by the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. The university clubhouse will be the scene of the gathering. The hour set is 12:30 o'clock. The programme following will Include talks by F. L. Shull, W. F. Woodward and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. Mr. and Mrs. Myron" C. Woodard of Silverton, have returned from a two months' trip in the east. Mrs. Emily N. Jordan, one of the most interesting visitors of the sea son, is being entertained at numerous affairs at which her friends delight to honor her. Mrs. Jordan wiU go to Salem Friday and remain for a fortnight. She was honored yester day at a tea given by Mrs. James Cook and Miss Qornelia Cook and today will -be complimented at an Informal tea with Mrs. B. H. Bowman as hostess. Mrs. Laura Gray and Mrs. A. R. Jobes gave quite an at tractive tea early in the week for Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Joseph Ehrman of San Fran cisco, has been the inspiration for some of the most charming social affairs of the week. Mrs. William Heller Ehrman. her daughterin-law. planned two dinners and two bridge teas to which different groups of friends were Invited to meet the interesting visitor. Mrs. Sigmund Sichel was hostess at a bridge party Tor her. Miss Mary Swales and Theodore Jemison were married yesterday at 4 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Motley. The bride's brother was best man.- White satin and fine lace weri employed in the fashioning of the wedding gown and a long veil waa arranged becomingly, falling from coronet of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of white orchids. Miss Motley wore pale pink georgette and carried pink roses. The bride has been superintendent of the Oregon City hospital for some time. Mr. Jemi son has a government position at Cas cade Locks, where the couple will reside. LEWISTN. Idaho, Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Friends of Metha Bethel and Daniel Boise of this city were sur prised to receive the announcement of their marriage at Pendleton Friday. Mrs. Boise is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. E. Akins and Mr. Boise is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boise Mr. and Mrs. Boise will make their home in Lewiston. Another wedding of much local in terest is that of Miss Dorothy Merrltt of Caldwell and Howard Harwick of Clarkston in Caldwell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harwick will reside in Clarkston. Mrs. Harwick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Merritt of Caldwell. COBB BAGS 2 BLACK BEARS, DEER, FISH Adventures of Writer Told by Camera Men. 8000 FILM FEET TAKEN Women's Activities THpr The comfortable results of correct living generally shine riht out in the faces of people who drink POSTUM A delightfully flavored beverage healthful and All -Am er-ican Sold by grocers. E literature department of the Portland Woman's club will hold the first meeting of the year in the clubrooms Friday at 2 P. M. "The Three Sisters." by May Sinclars, will be reviewed. Mrs. G. Howard Pet- tinger, chairman of the department, will lead the discussion. Mr. Arthur J. Stimpson will enter tain members of the woman's aux iliary to the Railway Mail association at her home, 739 East Yamhill street. today at 2 o clock. Irvington Park Magazine club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary E Carson this afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock. - Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associa tlon will entertain with reception to the teachers and principal in the school assembly today at 3 P. M. The Portland Parent-Teacher coun cil will hold its regular monthly meeting 'Friday at 1:30 P. M. in the central library. Members and all who are Interested in parent-teacher work are urged to attend. . . . Overlook Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. R. M. Morvillius, 825 Overlook boulevard, Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. DrEsther Pohl Lovejoy will be the speaker, and Mrs. Kva Farrell Kingston will be soloist. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited. , "Work Among Women Overseas" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Stella Ford Warner at the Friday luncheon of the Women's Advertis ing club. Dr. Warner spent over a year in overseas service witn tne medical division. Luncheon will be held in the tyrolean room of the Benson at 12:15. . . Miss Phyllis Wolfe, who recently arrived from New York, will be soloist at the first meeting of the Council of Jewish Women to be held this fall. The meeting will o w eanes day afternoon In B'nai B'rith hall. Miss Wolfe sang for the Hill military cadets on W ednesday morning. The regular monthly meeting of the Progressive Woman's league will be held- in the assembly hall of the Portland hotel, Saturday at 2 P. M. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant will be chair man. An exceptional programme has been arranged". S. H. Dodd. repub lican, and Oelesby Young, democrat, will hold a friendly debate on "The League of Nations." A. L. Barbur will tell of the city's paving prob lems. Mrs. Juanita Heaton Judge will be soloist accompanied by Paul Petrie at the Diano. An invitation Is ex tended to the public. On account of the state W. C. T. TJ. convention, Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, at the First Baptist cnurcn there will be no prayer meeting service at the First Methodist church this evening, the members being re quested to attend the mass temper ance meeting at the White Temple. Gordon Granger corps and Betsy Ross Tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will give a card party in room 625, courthouse, this evening at 8 o'clock. All patriotic orders and friends are cordially invited. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 29. (Special.) Pledging of 69 girls by sororities ot the school, is announced by Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett. dean of women, as follows: Alpha Chi Omegra Amelia Babcock, Sa lem; Marjorie Niies. Grants Pass; Florence Graden, Portland; Helen Ann Jones, Ore gon City; Grace Humphrey, Salem; Julia Jienslnger, Portland. Alpha Rho Gertrude Meinig, Sandy; Irene Lewis, Klckreall; Rachel Lines, Cor vallis. Alpha XI Delta T.eota Sink, Portland Marie Tonseth, Portland; Cresentia Glatt. vv ooaourn. Chi Omega Harriett Malcolm. Port land; Naomi Kitch. Portland; Bernice Burgess, Astoria: L.ucile I.oughary, Dallas Anita ravls, Portland; Gertrude L.ee. Ta coma; Karah Croxton. St. Louis, Mo.; Lil lian lolts, -Hood .KJver; -Kathryn Fraome, Athena. uena z.eta: raltn iiurK, Portland: Mar tha Wikberff. Saiem; Katherlne Elmer. Boise. Idaho; Margaret Currin, Corvallis; lvlan felKe, Portland; Irene Shelton, Vv asco. Delta Delta Delta Betty Stilwell, Inde pendence; Ruth Crum, Big Timber. Mont. Kstelle Johnson, Eugene; Catherine Ross, Portland. Gamma Phi Beta Allegra . McGreal, Portland; Helen Johnson. Portland; Mil dred Imlah. Salem: Helen Jennings, Port' land; Madeline Brumbaugh. Corvallis Dorothy fcales, Petaluma, Harding. Tacoma. Wash. Fresno. Cal. ; Ada Shirk, Pullman, Wash.; Marian Bauer, Corvallis. Gamma lota Jessie McDonald. Port land; Eleanor Thomas, Portland: Vlda McKern, Milton; Amy Carlson, Moscow, Idaho: Thelma Miller. Portland. PI Beta Phi Anna McFherson. Portland; Helen Phlllbrook, Medford: Uuth Fowler. Los Angeles; Virginia Woolery. Pasadena. Cal.: Alice Bowman, Portland; Averick Becker, Corvallis. Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Parker, Portland; Adelaide Richardson, Portland; Pauline Dick. Portland: Dorothy Cram, Hood River; Elizabeth Garrett, Ssan Fran cisco; Martha Kiger, Corvallis. s;gma Kappa Mildred Druschel. Port land; Olga Kirkwood, Salem; Florence Lamsen, Sheridan; Ida Falconer, Sheridan; Estetla Asbahr, Hillboro; Elizabeth Owens, Raymond, Wash.; Mabel Black, Hlllsboro; Ella Allen. Corvallis; Helen Adam&on. Talent: Bertha Vick, Salem; Ruth Conine, Corvallis. A business meeting of Lincoln- Garfield woman's relief corps No. 1J will be held Friday. October 1, at J P. M., room 6-o courthouse. New members are asked to note the time and attend. Movie Operators Accompany Hunt ing Party on Tour of Central and Eastern Oregon. Two black bears, one two-year-old buck, the limit of mountain trout and a bunch of ducks has been the total bag thus far of the Irvin S. Cobb hunting party in central and eastern Oregon, according to reports brought to Portland by Louis H. Moomaw and Perry Reigelmen, movie cameramen, who "shot" about 8000 feet of film of the noted short story writer. The deer was the first game brought down. It was shot on the shores of Lake Odell. The Cobb party was guided to this point -by Bill Brock, who has charge of ttie gov ernment concession at the lake. "From Odell lake the party went to Crater lake where Mr. Cobb quickly obtained his limit of fish," said Mr. Reigelman. "Luck appeared to fol low the rotund Mr. Cobb mQre than any other member of the. party. Dud ley Roberts ot New York, his hunt ing companion, jumped a deer but did not get a shot at it. Both east erners were charmed with the Crater lake scenery, but as hunting was the main object of the trip, they left In quest of the little known lava-bear that inhabit the lava beds south of Bend. No Lava-bear Found. 'However, no signs of lava-bear could l5e found as it was extremely rough going, and the party went from that point to" Paulina lake, un der the guidance of Bill Vandervert and bear dogs. They treed and killed two black bear. 'It was here that luck: was gain with Irvin Cobb. A. Whisnant, edi tor of the Bend Press, and N. G. Ja cobson. fovest supervisor for the cen tral Oregon district, were in charge of the party, and the five men and three dogs which started out from camp soon picked up the scent. The dogs found it fairly easy go ng through the iack-pine and got well ahead of the party. Presently Mr. Cobb and Dr. Roberts found themselves separated from Mr. Whis nant and Mr. Jacobson, while Bill Vandervert became separated from them all and lost complete track of ' his dogs. Mr. Vandervert is an old timer and knew the uselessness of f tempting to hunt tne dogs in tne thick jack-pine so he returned to camp. Dr. Roberts and Mr. Cobb came to large pine. They were tired and wanted to rest, so they reclined be neath the friendly shade of the pine boughs and fell asleep. Hound Annoys Doctor. "A short time later Dr. Roberts became annoyed by the baying of one of the hounds a short distance away. He suggested to Mr. Cobb that it might be a hound with a bear up a tree. But the short-story writer was of another opinion. He insisted the hound was just circling around like hounds do in fox hunting, but he gathered himself up from his repose and had scarcely gone a hundred yards when they came upon the hound with a bear up a tree one of the tallest trees in the vicinity. Mr. Cobb closed In on the tree, lev eled his rifle and the bear dropped to the ground." Between the bear hunts, the party went to East lake for fishing and caught a satisfactory bunch of rain bows ana brook trout. The party left Bend for Burns where they went duck hunting on the Malheur lakes and later antelope hunting. On the completion of the Oregon hunt, Mr. Cobb plans to go to the Yellowstone National park where he will arrange a hunting trip In the districts just outside the park. Many cooks can ytmake a light cake rich or a rich cake light SOCIETIES HOLD ELECTION Officers of Delphians and Vesper- tines at Monmouth Xamed. MONMOUTH. Or.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the two liter ary societies or tne Oregon normal Cal.: Margaret school. the Delphians and the Vesper ln" narrio, i tines, held yesterday, officers were elected for -the ensuing year. Those elected for the Delphians are asfol lows: President, Helen Fletcher of Buell; vice-president. Norma Cal breath of Independence; secretary Lulu Hayes of Burns; treasurer. Ella Hattan of St. Helens: sergreant-at- arms. Zelma bauvain of Portland. The following were elected as of USING too much shorten ing is the cause of most failures in baking. Mazola gives richness and avoids sogginess. Because you use lA to Vz less of Mazola for shorten ing than butter, lard or com pounds. This means more than economy. It means a rich cake yet a light cake easily digested. Crisp, flaky pie crusts are U U "p"p The new handsomely illus X. J.V1A tratedCom Products Cook liook contains 64 pages of practical and tested recipes by expert cooks. Free Write today. Corn Products Refining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York City. likewise made with Mazola. Many an inexperienced housewife made her first successful pie-crust when she tried Mazola. Mazola is not an animal fat. It is a pure vegetable oil from an edible source. It contains no moisture but is all fat 100. Once you try Mazola for making cakes and pie-crusts you will never go back to but ter, lard or compounds. H Selling Reprementatives Jh!br-jmim 3 fleers for the "Vespertine society: President, Goldie Hufford of Bandon; secretary, Dorcas Conklin of Mon mouth; treasurer, Edith Bragg of La Grande. Frontier Days Show Planned. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) The Aberdeen post of the American Legion' is preparing to stage a frontier days show here Octo ber 21 to 23. Plans were outlined at the regular meeting of the legion Monday evening. Plans also were made for the annual Armistice day ball at electric park. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING rh "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch et Home, Office, and Fountains. Atk for HORUCfCS. IQ-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes A Woman Likes To Be Admired, No Matter How Old She May 'Be Nature undoubtedly made woman to be ad mired, and man to ad mire ner. JNo woman ever gets so old that she doesn't want admira tion, and no man ever gets beyond admiring her. Good looks in woman do not depend upon age, but upon health. A woman's health depends more upon the distinctly f em inine organism than upon anything else. Be tween that organism and her beauty there is the closest connection. You never see a lodge meeting in the oddfellows' haii; good-looking woman who is weak, run-down, irritable, out of sorts, Knights of Pythias convene at the , ,D . , , ' , , ' ' , ' same hour at the .Eagles' hall. tol-m. liuizety uuu. imrvuuB. xieauatues, tiacnacues, lira tl 2111 Il-uown Tjams. The thiryd day win be devoted to busi irregularities and troubles of that sort are all destroyers of beauty, PYTHIANS TO CONVENE Convention Is to Be in Session for Three Days. MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 29. (Spe clal.) The official programme for entertainment of the state Knights of Pythias convention, on Coos bay be ginning October 11," Is arranged and includes business . affairs and amuse ments for three days. The first day Includes registration for accommoda tions, luncheon at Elks' temple; auto mobile trips to the beach at 2:30; Jit ney dapce at the state armory at 8 P. M. - Tuesday the Pythian Sisters lead off at 9 in the morning with a grand 1 Men do not admire sickness. ness sessions By both lodges. Grade Crossing Authorized. Ai' "..k.F'- .9;rp!,r strong if she will take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripti, I1C CftUU J. UUIlt, - I V IV. D V-VJill III 13 I , m . a , a , - . , a, ion in two orders issued Tuesday tne saiest woman a tomo Decause iz is made entirely ot roots ana It is within the reach of every woman to be wellj healthy and ig if she will takeDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is safest woman's tonio because it is made entirely of roots and granted the ciatsop county court per- herbs, without alcohol. (Ingredients on label.) It is 50 years old, mission to establish a. grade crossing I j . x i j . j' .r.. t. j' over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle auu AU a& lSWIla ix IIS gOOCineSS. -3l meaiCUlO UiaU URS made railroad company s tracKs near uear hart and denied the application of sick women well for half a century is surely erood to take. Women tho r-itv of Gearhart for tha e-tahUch. " J f-L " .ri 1 1 inmi KWUljr w xw UIOIIUJ, ment of an underground railroad crossing in the corporate limits of that municipality. THE HIGHEST QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES These are the two dominant points of service that you gain by buying- at the Army Retail Store. The goods they sell are of tjie high qualitythat is always to be found in Government stock. There is no better. Their prices are even less than you expect and they are certain of meeting with your instant approval. Make Us a Source For Winter Needs! You Will Find Our CANNED MEATS Both Delicious and Economical They may be bought now by the case and laid away for winter use. Rubber Boots, hip length; sizes 11 to 15 at.. $5.25 Arties, four buckle style, sizes 10 to 13 at $1.83 Boys' Woolen Drawers, reclaimed, sizes 26 to 32 at 75 and $1.00 Boys' Wool O. D. Shirts, reclaimed, sizes 12 to Uy2 at $2.50 and $3.00 Read The Oregonian classified ads. Send lOo to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. T., ! for a trial package, and confidential medical advice, or booklet. . i ARMY Where Quality Tells and Price Sella. WOOL TOQUES . Thrse wool toques are knitted from heavy yarns and are a srood valire wen worn in stormy weather. There is a quantity of yarn In them and three of them, unraveled, will make a sweater. Oilskin RAIN HATS -I 75c r Reclaimed field and marching SHOES now $2.75 pair New field SHOES now $(!.25 New marching SHOES, now $6.95 Men's fleece lined new winter drawers $1.35 YOUR HOME "FIRST AID KIT" Should Contain Several of These Iodine Swabs They are sealed to keep indefinitely and are pViced at only; box : flod brusfi-i up wheij ureaiu. tip I end 1& Hold down when Of jfrQ Iodine Swab fc.M--.'X''"--;"' 6 Iodine iwb MAIL ORDERS We solicit and attend to carefully and promptly all mail orders received. As the prices quoted are all f. o. b. Portland, express charges or parcel post costs must be added and where drayage is necessary the purchaser will include that amount MAIL ORDERS RETAII STORE 5th and Pine Sts. STORE HOURS: 8:45 to 5:45 P. M. 3