Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1922)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE-., 192S OPEN-AIR SERVICES J; HELD BY CHURCHES Children in Vested Choirs March to St. Stephen's. MORE THAN 200 IN LINE Laurclwood Methodist Episcopal' Congregation Gathers on Lot . j Where Edifice W'iH Rise- i Two open-air services featured yesterday's activities in . Portland churches. In connection with cere monies at St. Stevens Pro-cathedral, Kpiscopal, a large number of chil dren marched through the streets from St. Helens hall to the pro cathedral. One of a series of all day meetings of the 'Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal church was held on the lot where its new church, projected to coBt JBO.000, will be built. The ideal weather prevailing made the services perfect from that standpoint. More than 200 children, members of vested choirs and members of Episcopal churches, composing a line two blocks long, formed on the grounds at St, Helen's hall yester day faternoon and marched through the streets to St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral, singing "Onward, Christ Ian Soldiers," and afthe pro-cathedral took part in the exercises pre-' ceeding the awarding of banners for the largest Lenten collection. St., Davtd" Winn Banner. St. David's Episcopal church, the Rev. Thomas Jenkins pastor, won both banners, the bishop's banner for the largest Lenten Collection in the diocese, and the board's banner for the largest collection per capita. This church turned in a total of 1919.23, or $4.78 per capita, its near est rival being Trinity church, with a total of 500. Bishop Walter Tay lor Sumner awarded the bishop's banner to the church, appointing Raymond Burdick carrier and cus todian. The medal given by Mrs. 'William Johnston for the largest individual offering was awarded by the donor to Miss Katherine West, who was also the winner last year, i Diocese Offering Is $2530. The total offering reported yes terday from the diocese at large amounted to $2530.63. The quota for the diocese is (3000, and, al though it was not made, there were 15 churches still "to report. They are expected to turn In more than enough to make up the deficit. ' Full vespers services preceded the announcement of returns, and in cluded two addresses, the first by Rev. Thomas Jenh-ins, rector of St. Davids, and the second by Bishop Sumner. Rev. Mr. Jenkins talked on leaders among children In church work, and Bishop Sumner took for his subject the spiritual value of Lenten offerings. The roll was called and yie amounts by churches were read by A. W. Stone. The new Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal church community house was assured by the series of meet ings held yesterday to raise funds for the proposed house of worship. The centenary board has appropri ated $10,000, subject, to the raising of a like amount by the local com munity. More than- ?5O00 was given yesterday. Church Friends Gather. Friend's of the church gathered for an open-air meeting yesterday afternoon on the site of the new church, on Foster road, between East Sixty-first and East Sixty-second streets. Rev. F. E. Finley, pas tor of the church; Dr. Thomas H. Gallagher, pastor of Sunnyside Methodist, and G. F. Johnson spoke yesterday on the value of the new church to the boys and girls of the community. Other speakers at serv ices held during the day Were Dr. W. W. Youngson, Dr. C. C Rarlck, G. W. Day anu Dr. G. A. Parsons. The church will be of concrete and tile, will contain an auditorium with seating capacity for 1200, a gymnasium, community rooms and kindergarten and day nursery. The committee in charge com prises Rev. Mr. Finley. chairman; Dr. W. D. Lockwood, secretary; J. L. Farley, treasurer; Charles W. Mollet, L. K Bentley and H. G. Knox. BIG SUMS ARE NEEDED (CVntlmiea From First Pajre.) it will be eeen, have added materi ally to the expense of a primary campaign. The cost of reaching the qualified voters with literature has virtually been doubled during the last two years. , Mr. Pinchot's victory in Pennsyl vania WR hflilnri har anrl .1 1 auu lUlUUga- out the country as a great victory for the plain people and a smashing of the old republican machine. Mr Pepper's victory was hailed as that of a high-minded, high-principled man seeking to succeed himself after an all-too brief terra in the "senate as the occupant of the old Penrose seat. Money Essential to Success. But the question is asked, "Could Gifford Pinchot have led the people to victory if ha and his wife had' not had unlimited-means to stand the expenses of an intensive campaign?" And It is added. '"Could Mr. Pepper have won the senatorial nomination without influential and wealthy friends to contribute the compara tively large sum expensed in the very brief campaign w"hlch was made?" The answer, of course, is that the poor man, without influential and optimistic friends of means, has lit tle or no chance of obtaining polit ical preferment under the present political system of the United States. After nomination, the candidate has a party organization behind him, and it is the duty of this party or ganization to produce the sinews of political war. But when he aspires Independently to nomination within his party, the budding politician rausC Save the wherewithal to carry his case to the people and- arouse them to the necessity of nominating him above all other claimants to the "position. Presidential Bearing Cited., r The country was amazed two years ago at the primary expendi tures made in behalf of twja aspir ants for the republican nomination ; for president. But now that it is . frankly admitted that a sum In ex ; cess of $120,000 can be spent legiti- . mately in a single state for a gub- . ernatorial nomination, where can a - legitimate limit toe placed on a pres ' ldential campaign which joust cover j OPEN-AIR SERVICES FEATURE : BALMY 48 etates, to say nothing of the island possessions and the District of Columbia? President Harding was nominated at Chicago In. 1920 because the pri mary preferences expressed in a number of states. were disregarded by the delegates on the final ballots. If Mr. Harding, who was in every sense an independent and not an or ganization aspirant for the nomina tion, had been conffonted by the task of carryig his campaign into every state his candidacv would have collapsed long before the con vention assembled, for --he had no huge sums back of him and no per sonal wealth, with which to wage the fight Delegates Must He Sought. Under a strict observance "of the primary system, it becomes neces sary for a president of the United btates to seek delegates for a re nomination. Admitting the heavy legitimate cost of the primary sys tem, how far is a preslaent expected to go ijr providing personal tunds for a renomination, or how far can he- permit his friends to go In his behalf. There is no question but that the primary system now in vogue has been weighed in the balance and found wanting in a number of re spects There has been almost uni versal reioicinE that Gifford Pin- chot was able, by means of the pri mary system, to break machine rule in Pennsylvania, but it seems that there was the happy circumstance the haDDV exception to the rule of an independent- man possessed of the necessary means to make a suc cessful fight. Not many men of such irreat wealth have tne lnuepenaeni and progressive views of a Plnchot-J Friends of Primary Uneasy. - Friehds of the , primary system are awake to the fight which is in store. They realise that if the pri mary system is to live, some means must be found of controlling ex penditures even the most legiti mate expenditures to the point where all the aspirants may have an even chance. The supreme court, In the Newberry case, has held that congress, under existing laws, has no control over primary expenditures.- . An effort will he made to bring the primaries within legal reason. Otherwise the primary system seems doomed. HUGE CREDIT, IS UNUSED (Continued Pfom First Fajce.) )5,000,00i),- a drop of more than 90 per eent. Inflation la Seen. Notwithstanding the excess of idle money, high rates have to be paid, generally, on second trust, loans on real estate. Bankers ex plain this by saying that the build ing trades are experiencing record activity at price levels which ap pear to the bankers to be inflated. The bankers profess to believe there is an excellent prospect of houses. sellltisr today for. say.J10,009 ii some localities, will sell a year so at lower figures. The high rate is charged on account of the hazard, it is stated. On prime first mort gages" liormal rates prevail and de mand for this class of security is difficult to satisfy. Easy money and plenty of it con tinued tn help business further back to normal during the week, according to reports received here. The movement of freight over the railroads continued to gain. The iron and steel industries were re ported running at about 80 per cent of capacity. Labor shortages in certain lines became more marked and In other lines the employment situation continued to Improve. Linn Fire Damage Small. ALBANY, Or., June 4. (Special.) Brush and slashing fires' which broke out in different parts of Linn county during the warm weather a few days ago are all reported con trolled now and most of them are out. There were small fires in vari ous places, but in only one Instance was any good timber burned, and in that case damage was very slight. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood, Broadway 6353; 560-21. Adv. Phone rour want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. vi-" , , , 1 Tf.yyn , , , tJ " 1 1 TWO IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS IN PORTLAND CHURCHES, WEATHER BEING PERFECT FOR SUCH. - SlliHi iijii i ii.u.iii i iSjaiya wiMM&Mmxvmmi&i ' "''lEgJp 'SaasM tjnimiiS iiiiiiiVi"Mi?ii'i'i ii'il "" T" '"" Top Verted choirs and children, members of Kpiscopal churches of the eitr. march through streets to Pro-' Cathedral. Center--M embers and friends of Iiattrelwood Methodist Episcopal church hear messaice de livered hy G. F. Johnson standing and Dr. lhomas H. Gallagher under shade of trees en site Vrhere 50,000 community huildlna: i to be erected. Below Rev. F. jE. Finley, pastor of Laurelwood church, and' Dr. Gallagher, pastor of Sunnyside church. BIG REGATTA IMBED FESTIVAL PROGRAMME FEA- ' TURES ANNOUNCED. Races and Stunts Enough to Keep Crowd Entertained for'S v Hours Are Planned. . v A programme of racing events and water sports that will furnish ac tion and a variety of entertainment features, according to Fred W, Vog ler of the Rose Festival board of governors, in charge of the festival water events, has been arranged for the regatta to be staged on the Wil lamette on Wednesday afternoon, June 21, the eecond day of the rose fete. Kenneth Beebe, secretary of the committee of 30 sportsmen working under Director Vogler's supervision, has announced a schedule of 20 events, .in addition to which there will be a number of stunta and special features. The regatta 'will be held between the Burnside and Hawthorne bridges, with the course for the race boats running beyond these limits. - v "We have chosen this location tn order that the maximum number of spectators may be accommodated," said Secietary Beebe. "From the two bridges, the docks and the streets running to the river we esti mate that about 30,000 persons will be able to view the regatta. We have also planned bur schedule so that one or more races or stunts will be in progress all the time, in such a way that continuous entertainment will be provided for the spectators from all viewpoints during the full three end a half hours of the pro gramme. One of the principal regatta fea tures will be the racing-boat con tests in which more than 20 boats will compete for trophies and valua ble prizes. Among these will be seme boats with a speed of SO miles an hour Or more Leading events in this division will be two races for boats of the 16-foot class and one big free-for-all race. NEW HOSPITAL VIEWED Hundreds of ' Persons Inspect Structure at Walla Walla. - WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 4. (Special.) The . public today in spected the new United States Vet Brans -hospital at Fort Walla Waila, now completed and receiving pa tients from all over the northwest. Formal exercises were held on the parade grounds, following which the buildings except those now occupied by patients were opened. R, E. Al len, who went to Washington, D. C, and won the fight to have the old fort re-opened as a hospital for tu bercular service men, was chairman; Mayor Hill gave the address of wel come; Dri S. B. L. Penrose explained the relations of the community to the hospital and Slajof Judkin, med ical officer in charge, spoke briefly on what the hospital expects to do for the ex-fighters. raui 1. vy eyraucn explained tne relations of the hospital and the veterans organization. Dr. Paul Carter ot Seattle, medical officer for the district, told of the work planned. Miss Bethesda Buchanan, secretary of the state tuberculosis association, compared the hospital with other tubercular institutions in the United Btates. Hundreds of people inspected the place. Approx imately $400,000 has been spent In construction and remodeling work. Obituary. Miss Bessie Marie Martin. Funeral services for Miss Bessie Marie Martin, who died suddenly Saturday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson, 1185 East Oak etreet, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Port land crematorium at 3 o'clock. Miss Martin had been a resident of Portland for the past three years. At the time of her death she was employed by, Atkinson Zilka & Co., bond dealers. She had previously held a position at the United States National bank. She wa 27 years old ana was born at Edwall,,Wash. Robert Russell Cooper. Robert Russell Coopei was bofn near Oakland, Or., February 21, 1869, and died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Steward in Milton, Or., May 80, He is survived by three sons, Eugene, Lynn, and Ellsworth, and one daughter, Mrs. Lois Under wood, all of The Dalles, Or.; his mother, Mrs. H. Short of Gresham, Or., and. four sister;? Mrs. Anna Stark of Portland, Or.; Mrs. Mary Bogard of Laurel, Or.; Mrs. Hettie Hart of Wilbur, Or., and Mrs. Eliza beth Steward of Milton, Or. N, D. C. Freeman to Talk. SALEM, Or., June 4.-(Special.) D. c. Freeman of Portland, manager of the Associated Industries of Ore gon, will talk on "Oregon Payrolls" at the tomorrow noon luncheon of business men at the Salem Com mercial club. He will be accompa nied here by several other Port landers, including J. A. Zehntbauer, H, J. Carman, K. N. Strong, William Whitfield, G. G. Gould and William H.rawford. : - Autoists In Crash Sought. SALEM, Or., June 4. (Special.) Police today had not learned the names of the passengers in an au tomobile carrying a California li cense which late last night struck a Salem automobile and injured two of its occupants. Mrs. A. Shaw of Jefferson sustained a broken arm and bruises and the small daughter of Mrs. N. H. Jones of Salem was slightly injured in the crash. - , ATLANTIC CITY IS 01 COSMIC BUT It Is Bam-Whang of Boost, . Slam-Bang of Squawk. coy "vamps" 'There Giddy Young Things, Eager for Adventure, Club Together to Provide for "Plant." BY W. P. STRANDBORG. Atlantic city, n. j., June 1. (Special correspondence.) To get a Star-eyed slant on this roaring little resort, just Withdraw cau tiously to the nearest barnyard, if mayhap there be one handy, and page a he-calf in the full and lusty bloom of youth a calf, forsooth, that has recently been deprived of its' mother's nourishment and hasn t had breakfast, for a couple of days. Then listen to its calf conversation and you will have the voice Of At lantic City its shibboleth and its pibroch, too. . ,.,,, One gargantuan and cosmic Dlat. insistent, incessant, penetrating, pulsating, stentorian, ataccatic, booming, breezy, dactylic, doteful, ululating aad ubiquitous. It is the Barn-Whang of Boost and the 81am Bang of Squawk. , ' ' Atlantic City is the excelsua in excelso of advertising. Its call to, of and for the wild is a high-power, globe-girdlihg radio broadcast that no static can scramble. Alighting hopefully and expec tantly from the train, the guileless person is greeted by a quarter of a mile of hotel bus hounds barking their wares like a fish monger's wife, or. rather, like a regiment of fish-monger's wives no harmony or unison, jusj noise ana " the leading department store in At- lantic City is owned by a man named Blatt. , . In shaking fear, you dodge into a Bus with the same purpose a Kansas farmer seeks his storm cellar. Your bus fare is a dollar whether you ride one block or ten. Your first discovery is that Atlan tic City hasn't discovered that-the world war U over. Right! Not a hotel rh the town knows any thing about any old armistice. They A V,a TsnVa AT Still seem to Limin. in the Argonne, for their prices are still going "over the top" regularly,, iust like the 'Buddies were doing tour years ago. Really now, you can get a nice 83 roomx anywhere for $7.50 a day if Voli don't care what kind of a-room you get. Any person who Is not at all par ticular can live on the boardwalk a whole day for a Liberty bond, if the bond is big enough. And, if you "fall off or get pushed off the board walk, as many thousands do in A holiday or Sunday crowd, you might as well have stayed away. For the world's noisiest outing eamp is a vaudeville or burlesque act "in one," backed by a terribly high-colored and bespangled "drop behind which you are right back with the "hicks, clean on liio u,i. Thr ota se.veral ways of getting wised up on the greatest boosting community in- the universe. You may invest two-fifty for a shore din ner and meet an sono i. crabs, lobsters and fresh mackerel stewed, soused or pickled or -you can iake an hour's trundle in a roller chair for six-bits and meet plenty of poor fish-already stewed, soused ana picKiea as be The same contacts are possibly free of charge if you are plebeian enough to walk and if. your corns behave. . nnmn of sound and disposing mind thinks of Atlantic City except as a place to get "rolled for his wad." but just to give you u i" of what the town is, a few rods oil the big promenade, you should know that the hotels brag about running water in their rooms and if there is hot water and an elevator you may know it by the price cnarueu. And please don t Diow oui ui s .iir nff with the linen or brass hi httr siena in the rooms tell you that it is bad form to do so and the chamoermaias aic wimBv r with anything missing. A 82-a-day house goes n beans every time they get a new bath tub or a hall carpet in- the house. " , I An outside room is .reserved for kings and potentates just as on the boardwalk. , . If you are a frail person- with an appetite as delicate as Babe Ruth's temper, the Atlantic City hotels can be regarded as satisfying, but if vou are a robust and portly party like some ot us are, you want to arrange fbr a place at the first, second and third tables or you will have the same kind of luck as Bill Bryan has holding White House re ceptions in Washington- I know be cause I have tried it and my belt buckle is beginning to tickle my spine. Now what do follts do when they come to Atlantic City? - Well, some ride blcyclee without bells or lights and get. arrested, and some bootleggit and don't get pinched, and some just gallop round. The day I got there the town eon stable or chief-of-police arrested 30 kids because they didn't have warn ing bells or lights on their bikes and I was told that bootlegging is so popular here that the boss boot legger sublets certain floor in cer tain fashionable hotels to certain little bootleggers and they mustn't bootleggit. of f'n theif licensed pre serves. ' - " One story is that a convention Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. , When you are constipat ed, there it) not enough - lubricant produced by . your system to keep the. food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Najol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Try it today. SIX WHO SAVE (Six little character sketches from the teller's window.) rim w-t,g.- -jaw' f III! LJjdL , ton w-MKiMnexan 1 II UV "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" delegate had eight quarts of Scotch whisky stolen from his room and he - got twoolicemen to help him get it back and gave each one a 'luart for his trouble. I can't prove this but, I have found out why New York Sends new .shows down, here to try them- on the. dog. . It's so easy to gat paralyzed down here that it is only one step more to "knock 'em dead" and that's what a new producer wants. . , While we are speaking of shows, our old friend Jimmie Gleasoh of Baker Stock company fame, is here helping to open a nifty-little com edy Satire, "West of Pittsburg,' and another old-time Portland show pro moter, George JabOur, is running the "Rendezvous," a real classy concession. He looks if he was a whole lot of ready money too. ' ' ' The way Atlantic City gets Its advertising is a study. Everybody from Mayor Bader down to the old colored boys that manicure the side walk are ' 100 per cent publicity sharks. Everything is a scream, a 16-inah gun battery; millions of electric lights in advertising signs, hundreds of souvenirs-postal cards go out on every busy day, The swell hotels give away thousands of dol lars worth of fine stationery every week. And that's a funny stunt, it is charged off to advertising, but it looks like a paying proposition. The -department store Johnnies and the flappers that rent hall bed rooms off uptown somewhere write to their folks on the embossed, en graved and crested stationery - of the $5,000,000 hotels and make a 18 cylinder knockout with it back home. . And to take a squint at the sun decks of the big hotel resorts any warm afternoon, you would think the whole United States army lived there not so-the climber and flapper have in some way horned in until you can't tell Fifth avenue from the Bronx by giving the deck birds the once over. It's good mob psychology for the place and good bait for business. I used to thihk the movies and the film queens had the solar sys tem by the tail when it came to slinging superlatives, but when it comes to these college yell leaders down here, I want to say that Paul Noble and Gus Metsgef are still playing with painted blocks in the nursery and "Zach Moseby" is still chewing his teething ring and I have a lot iof respect fox all three of Portland's movie publicity barons. They advertise and sell you everj'thing down here except tlje ocean and theonly. noise they can't' control and don't is the surf, .but 1 the rest of the bally-ho is so loud you don't know the surf is around untli Atlantic City has gone to bed -but that seldom happens for some of the profiteers are afraid they might overlook something if they went to sleep. Nevertheless, right here at Atlantio City the surf has more .-surface, the billows more bills and the tide is more tidy than anywhere else on earth. e -The ways of the flappers and horn-ins are refreshing. Two or three of the giddy young things, eager for adventure and dying to put up a front, club together and "plant" one of their number in - a million-dollar palatial hostelry, and she wears all the clothes the Bunch can scrape -together. She dolls tip like a pet horse, and all of them chip In on the expenses. All three have coffee and sinkers in the hasherfes In VISITORS to Portland will find our all-night prescription service conven ient. Open Twenty-four Hours m CORNER, GTH and ALDER-STS. SELLING BUILDING THE FOURTH Mrs T.. Frederick Waggin She became MRS. T. Frederick Wag gin about thirty days ago. She is pretty and practical. - I shall al ways think of her as MRS. T. Fred erick Waggin because she opened her savings account that way and insists on signing the whole beautiful name . and title. . She told me the Story the busy Mon day morning - that she - opened her account. It seems that T. Frederick has a good job and does not think it necessary to save his money, so she pretends to be a little extravagant and saves anyway. ' - . If I'm not mistaken, the little lady will make something out of TV Fred erick yet, ' x rggjg'ff'r r I US " '' tHyfKif' twice a day but what a splutter they make for the big meal at night, as the gueets of the lucky one who lolls in the role of "heiress." They breeze into the hotel dining room as if they owned the place ana if luck has been with them awing the day, they have some male person who is willing to play the string out and set 'em up for the dearies.. Some times, if the fishing is good, the poor simp may stake them to a real party, tout ensemble. If the girlie girls are down for a week, they take turns making the big noise, a few days at a time, playing different swell hotels in ; turn, . and how the flossy stationery melts under their flowing pens back to their sisters bshlfid the Hbbon-counter and- the soda-fountain! Hot mustard, all right. The "house dick" at one of the big hotels told me there were 'many other ways the ''vamps" and "step pers" pulled these stunts, but this is a fair sample. vThe hotels all know and tolerate It, for it brings a certain -class of trade, and bust ness hasn't been any too fat around here the last year or two. "Doc" Steiner, up at Salem, could pick up a nice mess of fine pros pects for his boarding house, ifyhe were here. He would only have to watch the - funny ones trying to amuse themselves for a few days. For instance, here are some of the "hot spots" in a busy boardwalker's daily life; - Play Japanese ping-pong. -Ride Shetland ponies on the beach. . Get stewed. . Watch some Spanish girls make cigars. Get ori-eyed. Send salt water taffy (fresh every hour) back home. Wear a cane, both sexes. . Get soused. Lead a hairless pup around on a silver chain. Carry, a Blirmbo, the new fashionable rubber doll. Get stung at an auction sale, antiques, ruga, pictures, etc. . Get pickled. - Ride a roller chair. X,ie on' the sand and gt sunburnt. Get your, palm read. ' Drink orange juice and gin. Dress and eat, or just eat. Listen to the surf, also the tide. . Go! Ml, hoof-it and bootlet-lt. Undress (partly) and take iA a tango. KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Sop, Oin tmTi t,Tl cum ,25c . errerj-whera For sample, addrecst CRtkrartvLbrM7la,Dpt.X. MJd,U.M. Hair Ibal receives reaul applications of J(euibroHeppicide has life and snao -radiates health . is soft, fluffy and abundant, Neuubro'sHerpicide SeS ByAli Drtij a Sept Starts MCN- APPLICATIONS AT BARBER SHOPS OWL DRUG CO.. SPECIAL AGENT. UNION Dentists, Inc. -f Written Guarantee With All Work - $12 Plates Now $8 (0.00 22K Gold Crowns now. $.1.00 (6.00 22K Gold Bridges now. $4.00 Extracting; Free When Other Work la Ordered You can have an examination of your teeth free of any charge or obligation by calling at our office. Entire Corner 231 Vt Morrison, Cor. 2d Look for the Biff TL'nion Sign DR. WHETSTOVE, Msrt. PORTLAND. Or. JiLt.E.E, OR. United States -National Bank 1 Sfftth and Starke FANS! See the West's first Radio Show. One week of entertain ment and instruction. All the latest inven tions in Radio. Mes sages from Europe received by U. S. Na vy station at the show. See the automobile guided by Radio. Prizes for best re ceiving sets made by amateurs. Silver cups for speed and "jam ming" contests. Special features eac afternoon and eve ning. June 5 to 10 Dreamland Pavilion SEATTLE Reduced Rates on All Railroads Women Love - the beautiful, modern gas ranges we carry. Samples on main floor. ' Full line on floor below. X 1 Lorain Oven Heat Control, H Ichambers "Tireless." E J Vulcan Smootbtop. 3 Winners them at the PRINTING 500 BUSINESS CARDS... .$1.25 500 LETTERHEADS ".$20 500 ENVELOPES $2.50 LIBERTY PRINTERY 165 Fourth St. . Main 5263 Phone -your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. ISee" Gas Co fl 2.1
