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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1903)
21 TfiB SOTDAT UftJffiGONIAN, PORTIAND, DECEMBER 20, 1903. talned by her friends in anticipation of her coming marriage. "Wednesday evening she was the guest of honor at a "cup and saucer shower" tendered her by Miss Floy Cambers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Parson. MIsb Cam bers was assisted in receiving by Mrs. CvH. Thomas and the Misses Gertrude McCallen and Ethelynde Sanford. About 30 of Miss Brlggs' young women friends were in attendance. Oregon City. A pleasing dancing party was given at the Armory Friday evening by the Florodora Club. Miss Clara Nehren entertained a small company of friends at a dancing party at her home "Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. M. Charman and Mrs. Thomas Charman gave a tea party Thursday evening in celebration of the 88th birthday of their mother, Mrs. Magdalene Diller. A very pretty home wedding took place pn "Wednesday evening, December 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Hall, on Fourth and Center streets, when their youngest daughter. Grace Elma, be came the wife of Mose Embree Milner, of Corvallis. To the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin," played by Miss Echo Sampson, the couple entered the par lor, preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Net tie M. Hall, and the best man, Rupert C. Hall, sister and brother of the bride, who took their places under a bell of white chrysanthemums near a background of native ferns. The marriage ceremony, the ring service, was performed by Rev. J. Henry Wood, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. After the wedding a reception was held and later the guests sat down to a delicious wedding feast. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion with Oregon holly,1 English ivy and potted plants. The bride was attired in a gown of pearl gray etamine over silk and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore pink albatross over pink and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Milner Is a student of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Miss Mayma Dona hue, of Jefferson, caught the bride's bou quet. There -nere many beautiful pres ents. Mr. and Mrs. Milner departed for a short wedding trip and will be at home at Corvallis after the holidays. day afternoon a't the home of Mrs. A. Goldman. A discussion of the Panama question occupied the hour. Miss Camllle Goldman entertained a number of her young women friends at ,a luncheon, on Monday. The Entre Nous Club met at the homo of Mrs. Thomas Johnson Tuesday after noon. Mrs. "William Meyer gave a re view of "Huckleberry Finn." Invitations have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mauzey, of Spokane, "Wash., to the marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Lieutenant Smith, of Fort "Walla "Walla, on the evening -of December 31. The regular monthly literary session of the Greek Club was held Tuesday after noon at "Whitman's Memorial Hall. The club was entertained with two excellent papers, prepared by Miss Knepper and O. B. Rupp. Miss Knepper's subject was, "The Promeltiean Myth in Literature;" O. B. Rupp, an alumnus of "Whitman Col lege, gave a paper on "Flowers of Lau rium." His presentation of the subject was a literary treat. Greater Attractions For the Last-Minute Shoppers Vancouver Barracks. Major Robert K. Evans, Adjutant-General of the Department of the Columbia, is the guest of Colonel Haskell, at Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Last week a hand some military reception was given by ColonerHaskell in honor of Major Evans, which was attended by all the officers and ladles of the Third Infantry. Major E.'ans is expected to return to the bar racks by the end of the month. Social life at the barracks has been very quiet this week, as nearly every one is busy with preparations for Christmas. Plans are being made, though, for a number of entertainments to be given in the next, two weeks. Foremost among them will be a small dance to be given on December 29 by the officers and ladles of the barracks, Saturday night, which is ladles' day at the club, and an Inform al reception will be held there. New Year's eve will be celebrated by a smoker. Eugene. The members of the 'varsity football team were delightfully entertained on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly, assisted by the Misses Friendly. The entertainment consisted of an elabor ate banquet, followed by a reception, which was attended by a number of uni versity girls and other friends of the team. The residence was beautifully dec orated with evergreens, college flags and trophies, and after the guests had all as sembled, Santa Claus appeared and a Christmas tree was announced. Appropri ate gifts were presented to each member of the team, each gift suggesting some amusing incident of the season just closed. The affair was one of the best and most successful ever given in Eugene, and the football boys are loud in their praise of Regent Friendly and his hospi tality. The guests of honor were: Cap tain Fred G. Thayer, Captain-elect Joe Templeton, Don E. Meldrum, H. M. Mc Kinney, Porter Frizzell, Roy Reld. Y. D. Earl, Seth Kerron, "Weary Chandler, Ray Goodrich. Jack Latourette, Carl McClain, Dave Graham, C. N. McArthur, the popu lar president of the alumni, and Profes sor C. A. Burden. La Grande. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gaveJ a tea at the home of William Miller Thursday afternoon. The members of the Commercial Club are arranging tor a big Christmas ball, to be given at the Commercial Club Hall. Misses Alice Henson and Grace Kin sey entertained the members "of the Da-men-Kranz at the home of the latter Fri day evening. Mesdames George Henry and Charles ICinsey entertained the members of the "Whist Club at the home of the- former Thursday afternoon. The Neighborhood Club had its regular meeting in the ladles' clubrooms tTuesday afternoon, the subject being under the di rection of Mrs. William Ramsey. The ladles of the Kaffe Klatch held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Berry Friday afternoon. The ladies are arranging for a big Christmas social. Grant's Pass. The Grant's Pass "Woman's Club has issued a neat 24-page year book, printed on deckle edge paper and compares fa vorably with any year book published in the state. Melita Commandery, Knights Templar, will hold Christmas services in the Pres byterian Church Friday morning. The commandery has a membership of nearly 40 with many petitions now in. "Under Two Flags" was presented at the Opera-House Friday night by local talent, under the auspices of Josephine Chapter, No. 26, Eastern Star. -The play was under the direction of "William Ed gar Graham, and was a decided success. Chehalis. Samuel Baumann and Pauline TJngerer were married Thursday by Rev. Hans Poland. Rev. C. G. Hannah officiated Saturday at the marriage of John A. Kindle and Miss Pearl Amnions. Both have lived at Chehalis until recently. They will make their home at Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Power gave a whist party for the married folks Friday night J. G. Startup and Mrs. R. G. Bur nett won the first prizes, "William Mur phy and Mrs. Frank Everett the boobies. Wednesday night the Married Folks' Card Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leonard. The prizes were taken by H. S. Elliott and Mrs. A Dona hoe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Coffman won the consolations. Centralia. John A. Kindle, of Doty, and Miss Pearl Ammons, of Fairhaven, were married at Centralia by Rev. C. G. Hannah. Last Friday evening a very pleasant social was given at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hawiey. A large crowd of young peo ple were present. Professor and Mrs. D. T. "Van Tine en tertained a party of friends Friday even ing with the new game of filnck. Re freshments were served later in the evening. THE ONLY WAT. Baker City. The United Artisans gave a card party and dance" at tnesr nail Wednes day evening, which was a very pleas ant social affair. The social event of the week was the charity ball given by the Elks at the Armory Tuesday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated with the em blematic colors of the order, mingled with electric lights artistically ar ranged. Over 100 couples were in at tendence, Sumpter, La Grande, Canyon City, John Day and numerous - other Eastern Oregon cities sent representa tives. It was a social and financial success. Albany. Miss Ora Simpson entertained the Shirtwaist Girls Tuesday evening in a pleasant manner. The members of the Thursday Musi cal Club entertained their friends Fri day evening at the Alco Club. An en joyable musical programme was ren dered by Mrs. Roy E. Norton, of Chi cago, and Mr. Arthur Frazer, of Eugene. Eugene. Mrs. J. C. Church entertained a few friends Wednesday evening at her home, in honor of Mr. Arnold D. Pat terson, of Sacramento. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Straub and Mr. Owen G. Stafford, Thursday, December 24, at the home of Professor John Straub. Independence. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave an excellent little enter tainment at the Opera House Friday night. The occasion was a fair, and with it was an excellent musical and general programme. The event was well received and a large crowd of en thusiastic people were present. The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of this city, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Emma, to W. J. Morris, of Portland, the marriage to take place next week. Reformation of Character Is Not So Effective as Its Formation. PORTLAND. Dec. 14. (An- Open Letter to Mayor Williams and to the General Public) The undersigned being deeply interested In the City of Portland and Oregon's development (largely for present gain), makes bold o step before the foot lights to give an opinion on the local question of the hour gambling. In the first- place, there can be no bitter without the sweet, no joy without the op posite, sorrow. The merchant, banker, miner, fanner, all are engaged In hazard ous business. All business Is chance- taking, and. -if the element of chance was not Involved, what an Insipid life this life would soon become! Had we no evil in the land, we would have no use for courts of justice, policemen would be unknown, and the ministry without a calling. Personally, I have been surrounded all my life with gambling and saloons. I have never bet ode dollar on cards and was never drunk. Why have I escaped? No doubt It was the early training I re ceived from my parents and the object lesson, the certain downfall and misfor tune of all those who do hazard their men tality on drink and their coin on cards. There is no question of the absolute cer tainty that the life of the Individual con tracting either habit will become a com plete failure, a blank. The Legislature may and does enact laws, but cannot make morals. These can only be made by good citizenship. There could be no gambling without gamblers. The way to stop this great evil is to start a persuasive campaign on those that frequent the games. No good, lasting benefit will be secured by the use of force. Saying you shall not only makes it worse. This great evil can only be regulated. It can never be stopped until man is made over or the one tainted with the disease is converted and cured. The City of Portland, I do firmly believe, contains the best people on this earth, but they are cold, awfully cold; naturally warm-hearted as well as generous, but they do not warm up to the stranger or even their neighbor unless they are dying, and then all the withheld words of friendship, respect and appre ciation is showered at once on the lifeless clay. -v Reader, how many honest hands do you give to the young men and women just arriving or those that have lived in our city from childhood? Each one of them ever needs words of cheer not one but would fall and perish if the sunlight of friendship should be withheld entirely from them. Truly there are many good citizens who do give words of encourage ment and needed advice on all occasions, and do not wait or ask for a perfumed introduction. "Now if the reformers of this city who desire to reach and control this great and growing evil will organize in dead earnest by placing on duty each night 50 men, not paid soldiers, but volunteers, to go among them, with friendship and charity, see who is there of your trusted clerks and ac quaintances, ever remembering man is a social being, seeking entertainment and excitement, in six months you could and would accomplish more lasting good than could be secured by the closing (granting this could be done) of all the gambling resorts for a period of two years. I think Mayor Williams is handling this question correctly and intelligently by lift ing the burden of policing this evil off the homes of our city by making those engaged pay for it (not into private pockets, as of old) into the city treasury. W. M. KLLL.INGSWORTH. Handsome Parlor Stands In any wanted design and finish. A useful, lasting and pleasing gift Special values in prices upwards from $2.50 Store Open Evenings Until 10 o'clock We Extend Credit to All SsJiCre. We Don't Forget the Boys As a Xmas Special for the next four days, we will sell a good nickel Watch, guar anteed for one year, for only $20.00 Velour Couches $14.00 This elegant indestructible Couch has the best tempered steel springs and is a model of beauti ful workmanship, fully warranted. Ci1 A A Regular $20.00, special price piHVLHJ $1.00 a Week For a handsome Elgin or Hamp den Watch, lady's or gent's size, and guaranteed. A lasting and pleasing gift for ' "P?jfi& ' SL. ?r",,4ll' $14.00 ROMAN s A0& LssSSL CHAIR $9.50 tl TfJbr?Zr S5bS5 This beautiful Corner Chair, high carved ?h. rjjg&i 1 I III back, silk plush seat, mahogany frame, WCw'JSTN. C&Z-S M W a la8tinS and Pleasing- gut. utners as low VJ JXtlrPuH'mm 1 4if9!!A "trT i v tjlypr SJ'F aS&k1 '"w-.X&A ffl& (JSSSV Rfiv Her $30.00 fllI 35G3L trw'jfa l kbi -rmj bw - r- TEir -r ir-tzzyi 9r . Mm 7W' a Desk - Parlor Cabinet WMffi. 28&s. (MO Sgrnt, JT UUfflS !?8i8Sl Elegant swell front drawers LOifk sftfl ISlylPLJl Q!fo fK k. I W r ml AJtVJV mISBSEI in finest mahogany finish, UiUU 'UCTreMI -?n 1 I II Yiwknif JHp-' .TI-W iD-fll Yes. we mean exactly that DMpHHI vAvT)0r. I F MM fxtMvZ ill if 3)MLmjJ k real $30 Cabinets for $20-of fin- IiG94 TYrVN F mW S Y'Wf 11 Sf -vrvr est BOlden oak or mahogany. J3BHPi SSJM T AjvPSjr ,11 Jl And plenty of between prlce3 with best imported bevel French Jl I vvT'Jvv vVyS U ' down to J5,00, plate mirrors' " J OM mtr rlfl $25,0 $37,50 SM&. at $20 00 sfra wWlbsff 41 'tf Men's Shaving jcsgBfefeggh. n . fljlPWf)S& L V ww f wP? ' IflL cabinets L Bulfets Btilsu Bookcase sfj f&jTOjfl beautiful51 Cabinet! -'T a? r T, i.PpMl' yjffl lar&e ancySFrrach 'llWv fflW' J finCSt glden II French mirTor and 1111111! SHE ! ?aS Toor1"1 'jfrMj Vxa wfr j N ported French mlr- I f -a., u. ," . i. laB5aSsjW4sgvgUj It m 7 f 4 IK mSpAjta !l(lErV " ror. surely fills the ' s to choose jBBn J I 7 50 lll ft . $5 Parlor Rocker $3 Music Cabinets ' g fli Yr fSffiSilfl prices that sound good IHPSb iSWjlr' iWM fllll f Solid quartered golden oak Rocker, JMifffl AjtaT SMia74 rafiwHo ml lL, . ,j i . c An immense line in beautiful mahog- HIBpJJI cUAfi JJnLY WwmAmS cobbler seat, sold everywhere at $5, a lBfil AmjPL IHm TW Igjagiig any and golden oak, from JHin Wmgfu Jlllktfa Our Price, $3.00 $6.00 SW 'm, . ', I. GEVURTZ & SONS Jir 1mI home FURNISHERS ' A,M tSA&JN X 173-175 First Street 219 to 227 Yamhill Street . wmKKZr ylMWmylW Nothing more "tSISIlm'h&W f3i N V. k AiMMir approprlate or --SVtlMi&r I ' " Wx'mlliVj'MXMr P'easIn9 as a gift than a r Morris Chair KSV SoIid comfort in our special teM Willi S. ,ine thIs week at ffWC-- Q.flfl Mother should have an EASY CHAIR Our first floor showing in this line is unequaled by any house in the city. AH at Special Prices Verses Full of Christmas Cheer Forest Grove. Mr. J. B. Prlckett was married at the home of Caleb Jones, near here, to Miss Melissa E. Peckln, last Wednesday, Rev. 1i. F. Belknap officiating. WASHINGTON. Walla Walla. The Womans' Beading: Club met Mon- Central Baptist Church, Woodmen of the World building. East Sixth and East Al der streets, William E. Randall, minister Morning worship, 10:45; sermon subject, "Man's Debt to Man; Shall Obligations Be Acknowledged and Paid?" Bible school; 12 M.; Cnristian Endeavor, 6:45. The pas tor's topic at 7:30. The Elements of At tractiveness in the World's Savior, Quali ties That Men Admire." Miss Verna Welch will sing at the evening service. First United Evangelical Church, cor ner East Tenth and Sherman streets. Rev. L. Myron Boozer, pjistor Rev. H. I. Pratt, presiding elder jf the Portland dis trict, will preach mottdng and evening: morning subject, "Clfclst, the Light of the World; How We May Be Benefited," and in the evening, "Man's Inability to Order His Own Life." All are welcome at these services. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to buy any other. Hood's cures. A Visit From St. Nicholas. Tvas the night before Christmas, when all through the house. Not a croaturc was stirring, not even a mouse; The stockings were hung by the chimney with care. In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. The children were nestled all sung in their beds. While visions of sugar plums danced In their heads; And mamma In her 'kerchief and I in my cap, Had just settled our brains for a long Win ter's nap; tf When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter; Away to the window I flew like a flash. Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. The moon on tho breast of the new-fallen snow. Gave the luster of mid-day to objects below. When what to my wandering eyes should appear But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny rein deer. With a little, old driver so lively and quick, I knew In a moment It must-be St. Nick. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came. And he whistled and shouted and called them by name; Now. Dasher! now. Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen! On Comet, on Cupid, Donder and Blltzen! To the top of tlie porch! to tho top of the wall! Now dash away! dash away! dash away all! As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane ny. When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky; So up to the housetop the coursers they flew With the sleigh full of toys and St. Nich olas, too. And then. In a twinkling, X heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew in my head and was turning around, . Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound, He was dressed all In furs from his head to his foot. And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; A bundle of toys he had flung on his back. And ho looked like a peddler just opening his pack. His eyes, how they twinkled; his dimples, how merry, His cheeks were-llko roses, his nose like a cherry! His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow. And the beard on his chin was as whlto as the snow; The stump of a pipe ho held tight in his teeth, And the smoke, it encircled his head like a wreath; He was chubby and plump; a right jolly old elf; And I laughed when "I saw him, In spite of myself; A wink of his eye and a twitch of his head Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work. And lajlng his finger aside of bis nose. And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose. He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle. And away they all flew like tho down of a thistle. But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, "Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good night. Clement C Moore. On Christmas Day. ' God rest ye, merry gentlemen; let nothing you dismay. For Jesus Christ, our Savior, was bdrn on Christmas day. Tho dawn rose red o'er Bethlehem, the stars shone through the gray. When Jesus Christ, our Salor was born on Christmas day. God rest ye, little children, let nothing you affright. For Jesus Christ, your Savior, was born this happy night; Along the hills of Gallllee the whlto flocks sleeping lay. When Christ, the child of Nazareth, was born on Christmas day. God rest ye, all good Christians; upon this blessed morn The Lord of all good Christians was of wo man born; Now all your sorrows he doth heal, your slnj he takes away; For Jesus Christ, our Savior, was born on Christmas day. Dinah MarlaMuloch Craik. Dropped a handful of flakes In the oriole's empty nest. Thomas Bailey Aldrlch. The Sweetest Music. (From Atlantic Constitution.) The holiday bells will be rlngln' Of peace and of Joy newly-born; But the sweetest of music, dear brethren, Will come from tho little tin horn! "The little tin horn that awakes us from rest. Blown by the youngsters we're loIn tho best. Frank lu Stanton. PLEA FOR SM00T. Should Be Given Chance to Show Whether Good or Evil. Ing a lost soul we desire to help save? No Christian was ever converted by abuse, but tne cold hammers of Love and Char ity can mold the red hot Iron of preju dice. Let us not forget that some of the great and godly men of the Bible were at times in their life bad, awful bad, men, but their eyes were opened by and they realize the greatness and glory of God and became a blessing to posterity. After a lapse of thousands of centuries their les sons are still taught as a light and guide for Christianity. Now let us bo charita ble to Mr. SmooL He can do no harm where he is. Then with true 'charity (II Cor. xlil) give him an opportunity, and the good or bad in him will be developed, and with his surroundings for good we will expect much good of him, and if not deceived thousands of thinking Christians will thank God they did not throw him down. CHRISTIAN. Krlss Krlngle. By Special Permission Houghton, Mifflin & Co Just as the moon was fading amid her misty rings And every stocking was stuffed with child hood's precious things. Old Krlss Krlngle looked round, and saw on the elm-tree bough. High-hung, an oriole's nest, lonely and emp ty now. "Quite like a stocking," he laughed, "pinned up there on the tree! I didn't suppose the birds expected a present from me!" Then old Krlss Krlngle, who loves a joke as wall as tho best. PORTLAND. Dec. 11. (To the Editor.) In the case being so vigorously pushed by protests and petitions against Senator Smoot, ofUtah, It seem to the writer that more prejudice Is being exhibited than principle. All thinking people know that It requires no effort to get signatures to any petition, as so many people sign, not through convictions of their own. bt to oblige the persons offering the petition. I We also know the unlimited hatred of thousands for the Mormon church. These facts being admitted. It seems the proper thing for our Senate to do would be to ignore all these petitions in a respectful, diplomatic way and advise these petition ers to bring some charge against Sena tor Smoot to show him to be an unreli able, incapable man to represent his state Jn the highest and most honorable legis lative body existing on this earth today. So far the writer has been unable to find any charges against Senator Smoot. except the fact that he Is an active mem- -ber of the Mormon churchy That he is a sincere, active member of his chosen church would seem, a recommendation that he can be trusted with the business and welfare of his constituents in National affairs. Senator Smoot Is not charged with any political corruption, any dishon est dealings or anything unbecoming a lawabiding citizen. There is no proof that he has a plurality of wives. He must bo a popular citizen socially and politically, as we note his reception by the leading men .of our country. It is wrong to un dertake to do any reforming by pulling a J man down. We should hold up Senator Smoot. iHe has a useful future, and by his associations with us Christian gentiles he may see his own errors and yet become a power for good In being able to open the eyes of the poor, misled Mormons. If we throw him down we then lose the opportunity of ever doing "any good through him as an Instrument in our missionary work among the Mormons. As the petitions are principally from the dif ferent religious organizations throughout the country, would it not be more Chris-tlan-llko to go at this matter in a true Christian spirit and act on the apostolic suggestion that the soulwlnner should be wise and thoroughly consider all condi tions and circumstances before approach- The Real Land of Peanuts. If you like peanuts, the place for you is Senegal, Africa. Senegal Is one of those places that is hard to remember, even after you have found it on the map. and many a "Fail ure!" has old Senegal produced In school days past and present. But the peanut gives It a sort of lifelike look, and should make It easier to remember. The peanuts raised In Senegal in one year weighed more than 125,000 tons. France takes most of them. But thou sands of tons go also to Holland and Germany. The little French and Dutch and Ger man children do not, however, eat peanuts by the ton. Indeed, they hardly eat them at all. The peanut In those benighted! lands Is turned Into oil instead of being turned Into hungry children. The only European country that treats the Senegal peanut with proper respect la England. It takes less than 100 tons a year out of Senegal, but the nuts ara packed carefully In bags and are sold to. confectioners, as they should be, instead of to oil-makers. Senegal also raises great quantities of that typical "Arabian Nights" grain, se same. Do you remember tho "open se same" of the Forty Thieves? Have you fnenas coming rrom tho East? If so, send their names to the Denver & Rio Grande office 124 Third street. Port land. Or. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. Dr- T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifler RcaoTes Tin. FisiDle. Freckle. Moth Patches. Rah. and Skin dis eases, anderety clea Ub. oa beaut7,asddo. fid detection. It has stood tho test of 55 reus, and is so hann. less e taito it to t sure it is property made. Accept no cons terfeltofsiraUarname. Dr.IA.3ajretaId to a lady of tha haut too (a patient): "A yon lad.es will use them, I recommend Cour. and s Cream as ths leastharmfulofalltha Sim preparations." Forsale by all Drug, pistsand Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. S.. Canadas. and Europe. FE1D. T. HOPKIrlJ. Prss.. 3? Orsal Jcaet Siraat. Hi Tvk 1 U J rm o aDV-ai A ,fe jH I LQ WN I 1 3 8 ! W&&&SmB Tho TTInrtrl' 7?Ocf 1 1 1 1 1 ' I i - 1 1 sS ffiF5tSJ ii&B received highest ! j j I I I I EfcV'H awards for craality at every j 1 -Ilia Bnfnfl competitive exhibit j I j 11111 BiSSia Look for AA'tpr engraved on 1 1 I SHI j5Mp3f( the name CjSes evcrJ 2tece' i 1 a 1 jSSwSyicj9 Exclusive Accnt for- Portland 1 sg M " yii asifir?tw8 OLDS, WORTMAX & KING, tMT gj SMBBSmWBi Fifth and Wniltincrton Street sSLa agSME, m, iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiihibiii msfiiTMTmiij .uiuihihiiiiimiiiiiiiiii mniiniiiii iiihiiiiiiiiiii ijFM n 105.2
