The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 02, 1916, Section One, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., January 02, 1916, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texttttt: srxn.VT or.rc.oxiAX. Portland, .tantjaky e. lots. BOARD IS EXPECTED PIANIST AND SINGER TO APPEAR AT THE HEILIG OmI? Cabrilo-itxb n4 IIU Wif. Wh I Dmoghtr f Mrk Ti and M. Like ratkrr. Will Ci C-rrrt Jaasary 21. EAL L ANC TO LESSEN STRIKES Conciliation Body to Har.d.2 ALE Problems Dividing Labor and Its Employer. : ,a- Gevurtz Furniture Company, 1S3-187 First SL, decides to unload $15,000 worth of new and second-hand furni ture at prices unheard of in Portland. It is worth your time to read this list over carefully: BEST WAY TO BE SHOWN , bait Mill H la Method !9 I A TTDT HOI JTL 1L xl si VtjaaakBg It.lfr-vaw-rs leu.. .1 nup.i. .- B.Wal So TbMW May TS. J..i -. ef (ft. I A m aa- .1 t'oapirer.-. aa. Cee. u t ouo. it. a.rfert.4 or- . la, arm'. btter .a..i..ta.a.i.aa- fc-1 l url a I Mua la ft... a.4 ? -t' r..a atirinn a.-ia- waiaai . ... 1. ' para. tullo.a. 1 e.' a. t. n..j - t -a r- a.a 0aaa. t T. aai.. ta -.. a aaa.. j a,i..'a aa aai-"-".'.. iaIM - .e 1 1 '. aatl 4 ......).. a aa ...tit lAl a.a. a., ' ' (a ,,. ,., km. . ft - ' -,la.aa-aa'i..... " ' J-'""" :, .. ' rr' ....la aa a .. - "" ..,.... ...." -" " ' i....... aaa a, - - "' .,.... .. ,.. ..! '- '. . . ... .1,. .. a rwa , .1 m ala wvu ana.i al .i-:. a TSar. an:i a a"- ' . . " . a. a ta r .,..r .n.it aa a'-" . . , . i. aMia a aa- afta l a. a M ua F- ' "T-'Taaa-- -r aa- "" "' aa a a I - a ata-J an a.ua.'"'-a. ti-a n.ati. -wt-a ttm ilia f.-a a-a---a .-r, p,.a V T"a -aaar taa ......1 u4 i ail aa r .li ..- ' M,l rg.U .l-a U af:... . !- m...Ml ana I - aa : - fr.,m a "t t'a faa a--a a f a. aia-naa aaaaaaai la a Laa tlac -aa aa I a n-aa 'ai" ta a.ntra- a.-a anali a a-' ka aa a raw Tlntf ra.i:f ,. ,. .. Ifawa. luaaaa aa aa-r-,..r.. ( t n.MMa aava-iaa a ana vaaaMaai aaa.2 a. r: -. aa tria rVa : ai'iiaaa aea'aaaa r --'. a 4 va aaarf a. a -...am aria aa ai aaa aatataaaca a.11 A v. oaair uiKRuoMrtKH. riir. n xk 6ABmilowitcu, tOftTHaLTU. 'tl . 4MIW .,! trv -4 .wrt ty nrtty tat nm,. - am- MaMWMr '- .( .. ft W.Jm.a W4 ' l-l kWaA'i Hainan fl'alM t IMWIMr aMI'at. it. r. 4n.t it i-iMa i r4aiim H.; k t -J tt vnt.rt ivr4 a t 'I MB l 11 . . prwld --- r. j n a t. a n ..r 41( -" V" t r . tba i" U tit wiit.r kMttkrtl 1 i iw ui. .-'' ' it a..- -t tn 1I)M C m0in U ii H r Ml,i4j axf i tv4 ff r i..r ' U -.!--' 4 ' tatv l a l-ly .aaLa '!?' lurrMfu- 4. '. I at (4 4 f.D- f( ft tMi r ' ba V'.f Jfl HWI1.-. tff I I IX j. --'".- k.. it r. ' 4a' (-MItlH . -at-aftt 40 I v ... 4 IIU Km. 4 tkai 4f:t tat tk.'ffa. la H yMr-n--rt -. .' 414 f 4 aV'aOrvi, It. V '- 4 t -4 . 4 ft- .la. I ar WM IMtHia, I' "..i la49 roNNCa fafr f!4 i 0)9 AS M M l. lla yW'ttt.aVIIatt (Wtfvl. ), port fit lifln of tb ui- tmbrtiowti. tioM!n ptantt. 4i.i4 r k CUr Cl-mo-Ub''Uow- ittf. coairfttia will rttI In l'vrf.ftA-4 Jurjr 31. cti of IA ci'tmtl I.M toft rr.ni ioo. 4t la tko nriScii lhr will Joiat rx tAi un4r t&o mMafo I of ro Cvmia. A mall. 4 r Ik -Bair4. 4ra-iro4 r&Ilca of f f'Sf. Mark Twain, ta Mm. wi 0trUowiLwli. ho fea In knc4 l onir laa rtraal prothi at ih ptrPAl. frtR.lIjr tnannvr a4 "Mo ai ta t ci a bt ab-oul c t44t- raofh. ba Mt. In a r"rt ttr-vtw. paiftla of br fthar. "but q14 p. ay nta owa a-comptmnla by ar f-r tba t4 ft ceo mriMi b v-4 b-r Tba bo ao4 to tnf a -H jf. Oftbrttoo Itatv h m ja at.4. "4.4n t anirbfv Arrri-aa a lh to nam crMiior of HaHTlitborrr Ktnn aa4 "Tom ptiuna hmmyt' oboc( to your marrxlof Htta in -No, on tha ronirary. ha waa !oiiCBt4. Urn ha4 aoown Mr. Ua brilawtiarh Ion tiro and wa fond of kin. Mr fatbor lio4 about mix noBihf aftr i wro married. Sir 9 ar ao." Mr. OabrilovltsrJi. who haa vtsitad Amvri.-ii only at Intorrala. aatd ba proboblr would paaa tnot of tba tloio la li t'alo4 asata durtnc tba taxt fw Mr. Ho la a toil. alin)-r. tbottabttul-loobtnc tnan. In lb mtddio tbirt.oa, w UH a inii. yoobUulv OMnntr, "Whilo I d net think. ha atd. "that tha war will tiara a r.ouly frmlyi- ln lnfiuno on mu-io. tul It wi.l bo a Ion timo bftro iluropoan countrir aro ablo to apobd tn b monr oa Jch luiurlca" Mr. linbrilowltMb dooa Dot b.v. Ilka aoa o of him rootomporarl, tbat Kuaata baa takon or wtll taka, ih muaital upprmacr from Cicrmaoy. tkro la a dptb about Ortnan muitc." ho tt-4. "Ibat Bon of tbo othars has aiiaia4 aa a -opl. althnuah It l tritliaat IndivMual ax Beds KetruUr J260 Brass Beds-Jg Resrnltr J20.00 Erasj Bcds3 BetfulP $13.00 Brmss Beds, g gQ P.(ru!ar $9.00, two-inch continuous post beds in whita and Venus Martin, tfj A t only ? Exchange Dept. 20 slightly osed Beds that sell O 7C new as hih as $ 120, price V 20 slljrhtly used beds that orijrinally sold as high as $10.00, our C f-Q price .r aC.J 20 slichlly used bed that sold C 1 Cfl as high as ?6, our price f X.JV 20 slifrhtly osed beds that sold as high as $4.00, our prico. ... V 20 full quartered Oak Dressers, with larire 24x30 French plate mirrors in perfect con dition, srll new as high as $35, tfc f Q CO our pcic- ipl6,DJ 20 solid oak Dressers, with 24x23 mirrors, sell new as high as $25.00, our C O CQ price V -'v 20 hardwood Dressers that t C Cf sold new as high as $17-60.... V 20 odd Dressers to close out' 3 50 Rugs $45.00 seamless Wilton rugs, 50 $35.00 seamless Wilton rus( 50 $270 Velvet rugs, for 'SJJg gQ One hundred yards of two-tone green Velvet carpet, regular $1.50 a yard, Q'?' to close out at.. 7-J Regular $6.50 27x54 sample d , O 7Zl Mahal Wilton Rugs P O. - In our exchange department we have slight ly used rugs from $8.50 to $15.00; also one $60,000 Delmar Wilton rug in COQ Cfl perfect condition...., pCZJ.JJ Tables Regular $50.00, 54-inch, flush rim, 8-foot extension Table, selected quar- jop fl PI tered oak, clearance price pjiJJ Regular $30.00, 48-inch selected quartered sawed oak plank top, 8-foot CO "1 flf extension Table ? Regular $25.00 45-inch solid (1 OC quartered oak, 6 ft. extension.? OaaSiJ Regular $17.50, 42-inch quar- tgl O "Tat tered oak top, 6 ft. extension P - We have chairs to match these tables at prices that challenge competition. Our exchange department offers tables and chairs at one-third their original values. Springs Regular $15.00 genuine De Luxe doable-deck springs with 117 coils, guaran- CQ teed 25 years pZf.JJ Regular $10.00 oil tempered coil tlC QC springs, guaranteed 25 years. . . ;pJOJ Regular $4-50 all coil spring, 20 (PO OC year guarantee V Regular $7-50 all steel, wishbone OA K fabric, guaranteed 25 years i .-JJ Regular $5.50 all steel spring, 4- JO 1 C inch riser, guaranteed 25 years. ?- - These springs are new and guaranteed; we have 200 second-hand springs in our ex change department from 50 IQ Cfl cents to $..0J Miscellaneous From Our Exchange Department. Regular $115.00 34-inch solid mahogany Dining Table with six genuine leather slip seat chairs to match; this is a ffCT Crt snap for a?0 .OU Antique Cherry Rocker and arm chair to match, upholstered in green denim, hair stuffed, about 150 years old; COT Cfl unusual values at, each .pai I JJ Regular $64.00 Monarchjr 50 Regular $125 Electric Range CfiC fi( (Copeman) -pOiJ.UU Hundreds of other bargains too numerous to mention. GEVURTZ FURNITU RE GO. lkfor La r ge ' 185-187 First Street, Near Yamhill Out-of-Town Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention. EMPLOYES ARE DINED Neustadtcr Brothers Forces Celebrate Holiday. MUSIC ENLIVENS FEAST t... an fc m tnm 4 -it mt 1 Of4 ? 5 . .) .a -ai-a t t ta .-a . w mu-l mm 41 99 - 1. -i t Wr .aj t i . ftj- ( - 9 ' W 4utai wu' m a. a mm"mt mm r - - Hil'iM'l a t' ' 4 laK IU4 4 ,Mt 4Vla4 fXlt. i.. tit. 1 1. ,. 4 a 44rtaa vu . iiiaaaf a - (wtWatj a oa IH4 .(. oa any a t autnio mi ftia ''f. I riVi. -!.. .iiial to loa M 4 -fU-. M' t.l4 a.1.t f llf fU.t. - ... .-a M r-tta.o'W WaanUaa I t rtt-ntM, ) ' a. . to fw to 4wVl .i.- r rs4M n -a- ? ( ..4 F. W M 0-i-'4 . rt4 t toV tow''9ii ta aii la A m,.r t ' 0--a4 - W ; 1 Vk . - ft... i at as.' .' .i to ut . aV ,ti4as a-' 1 C a 'a a- nit mini ; v , to ! u --4 a rtr ! i.,!.---. i - tori4 If Wat4 t ('ID..M. T -a-4 V tot t to aw 4a- a" ft-ai t.aooai tmlidiiaa Tt a: i - top-4 ftK! to .u-.aiT -"i.. xamrmf t4 aWl.i - i i is iriMi.. iawrtr aa4 Hl4'i -4aWia a 1 f ! i to i lit , t Ototr V. a--.. L-.r - " - . W "rT1 I , "r T . a t . a.ult .4 fx t- to m to 4.4 a.w to.A M. If 4-aBV "-a T nM4 ft. a a '- to mi.Mr4, fa. . to t f fttaW to l.. ' tot m i ) - t aala Clan .ppcara and Hand Aroi Dotm of Candy or ;ifi to All rrroaa Mttlnx A I lMal Itnnrtl. Kmploycaaf Nautadtr Broai. at fac tory .Not J. Oraod aaua and tlTtjr Wr Utot. numbortna bl4 tbir ftftaaat Cbriatmaa S.aar and foativl tua on Ika co a 4 floor of tha buiMmc hm.r SI from IS toot till 3 o'clck. tw hoar tola ln to mrrymabins aa4 in Uataniatf to a muKl pro cranuna by aa orcba-.tr of S alca Tbo tabfo ta44 tba l-oth of t bu.ia.oa and waa aa-4-r a bor oi Trfra and ta..r. lilumlfvatad o roirtot i-trt Ifcbta arraaAa4 br o. .. 1'Atrpbali. AMuunl manr of tb f. t-ry Tfto taba waa moat ooant. fully w ttn wilcoofcod. ubataacioi tn-t poparod br mo air Hoy and arv4 br ouaa womn. At Uo, a-a4 of tha tb.a wro at4 0.tpr tR.vfi'UM J U ittoaon. K Nu f toltttf. ;ito .N'.t.wCadti'. -Mr. O. U : r ' ' Mifhtf. Mra. N-U !ianrtt. O A. HiAUxk. i;tmr Htnltb and AaaUtant bu rriDiadcnt O. U. Can.pbvll. Xra. L Uo. cbairman of tha commUtaa of ar rancamoota. waa ta cbarfa. 1 bx aaalvttny In tba rrtrTrnm wro Mra. KraAk a waa Ion. raadar; lr MlUirtad iiilna and Clarvm-a Haath. aat and aoloiata: Mra Ina RuotCPt. vocat aoloUt; 8. K. Mcrartand. aolo.at Oorit 1 Jttffary waa loader of tha cr- c baa era. In tha tnldat of the dtanar cam a tha fri aurrria of tha ocvtion, ar- raaaod br . U. Cam r be 11 and liua Ljv lnton. whan fant Ciaua. raprarniad by K. O Uuraar. atparod. Vanta Claus prvaarttod aacb paaoa praavnl wim a boc of caadjr. At tha rloaa of tba dinner Mra. U ! 4llvarKt tb "Vlalona of 130." abirh waa nil4 with local btta aa aha llrturad out tha dc(lnlc of tba Ctffar ant ona In In l3 tba praarnt twoiory factory had apraad ovar tha rntlra block and had baconta a nva atory atrurtura. with tba top devotad to an autittorlum. raatrootna. ciabrooma an-t librarr. Tha coairolttM which arranaad tha dlaaar and entertainment waa corn tmm4 of Xra. L Uo. chairman: Mra. A. Hoaland. Mra. M. Talbot. Mlaa Ivy Htnvanbalroar. Mr M. I. Coovart. Mra. M. Malonay. Mra. R Brodl. Mra. Kate YVitsrl, Mra. ftoaa llalcbt. William Kat tleman. Mra. J. Jarrla. Mlaa tl Ground. Mra. It. Locor. Albert Ackermaa. Mlaa (ata Xurk. Maa Kat a Uro. Miaa Mauao KX.4. Miaa ladtth Main and O. Ol CampbalL hi. Johna tiarrtar Join ta Sorrier?. a.an!n toeicht. January 5. tnoat of tba church In bt. Johna will unite in hoi4ac union maoilnaa in tha iinp t.at burrh to lat ona month. The vouna people' octtiee are pianntnv to bold union maetinaa at tha Cbrteuaa inurrrh. after wMcb thr will so to tha ILapikvi Cburrb ervtraa. Tbo lead er tomcbt of the youns people meet is. ba Mia KUna liolleobvrk. with cha topio. -.Now Yeor'e Kaaoimiona,- BURGLARS flOE ACTIVE IIOTKI.S. ITORRI JlD BfcIOECES CKr. OK HOBBKI1IK. Tha bouw waa ransacked and left in disorder. MILWAUKIE MASONS DINE Ohwcro Ixxlge . Entertains Officers of State. Grand vixia. ar straart 11.14a Ha Ja Brkcti fcr ' Frsr rkun Tslef frvm Bawaa. yw Tear's when people were irenermllr downtown or on the streets with monor. ws orcasjon tor Tr.i petty buntUrlca. (i. DoauUr. a Mollala farmer. In hotel at Sixth and Cilsan. woke up la tlm to sa II. but he lost his watch. lie saw tha man coin through his v.i. ..d ararrd him awsr. The hoiel clerk. G. O. Sorey. chased tha man two blocks, and a atraneer offered to -...l.f in th chase. T stranRer . nrninlnil bv J. 1L Powers, of the Medford Hotel, as one of t!i pair who attempted to hold up that hotel Tues day. Bo l n. men eacapea. A.ian.f farlaon. 47. E.MI riiimim" troet. reported that two men had held him up at the comer of Kast Fifteenth and Clinton streets ana laKrn ... .fiar atrikina- blm In ID ana hpHkln. h la law. An ora.onian carrier discovered the door of tha grocery store at 11"S Mll- waukla open early yest.raay morn inn. end ho called W. J. bhanohmn. tha pro crletor. Tha front door had been "Jim mied- and a Quantity of groceries. silver watch and 60 cants la change were taken. Tha raaldene. Of It Van HOmlMCT, (t; Marcuerlte avenue, was roooea during the early part of the evening. and a watch, six rings, a cornet ana an umbrella were Laaen. Mr j. p. Anderson. 0 East Frank lln street, reported that her houe had been robbed, the telephone wire cut and a slab of baron, a watch, a string of beada and an electric vibrator taken. a. If -a aa- ' a lt. .avaaaa at.a aa-. i. aa .. I. ii aa, I 1, fraOraj I U. M at .i. 4n'.. na. t a a. "a, a. aa a( rr4ae .5.VU aa a,a a u, aC I ia a.-aag. ? I- -.i. .-aai I aal Ml. fl a,a.aa) . .aaa aa rriaa( .a a, -a. .. . 11,4 ' - aaiaa, a.. . W .- '4 a. .,w aa U. la ft. aii... .f iaa a ward a a aa . aiwM aan larval. a. ... 1 11a a a lai I :i. n,..) r , aa -" --al ft . , ...aa, a. ( . .air a .4 " " - ""- a- i ta aa .. ar, .a aataMfta ie..-a aj.-m.ua r u. aaavr MORE THAN :o FACTORT EMPLOTES SIT DOWN TO ANNUAL DINNER. .V. r. - , - . a-- J. 1TV . aajaaa.r a- r. - v - aw - x.a. ::-tk. r- :r. ' l4 ' at e. v " '- t tf- ' --a y: - , . " ' " - ' ' - ---.'j. - . . . i CX.1I. AT rilaT OK .XtUTllrraU BMOS. OX EalST MPR. Tha annual tMnquet of Oswego Ma sonic Lodge No. 109. of Mllwaukie. was held at the grange hall at Mllwaukie, Tuesday evening. December 28. A chicken dinner waa served to the 140 members and sruests present. With John M. Bnvder presiding as toastmas tor toasts were responded to by the followlnr: Frank J. Miller, worshipful grand master of the State of Oregon; James F. Robinson, grand secretary of the state: Mr. Corhran. of La Grande, grand marshal of the state: Clyde R. Bartlet. of Sellwood No. 131. past master; Andy Krltx. of Oregon Lodge No. 101. past master: A. K. Brown, of Bunnyslde Lodge No. 16S. past master: C J. Ros welL manter-elect of Oswego Lodge No. 10. PORTLAND Ml WRITES JACK CRICHTOX TELLS OP EXPERI KXCES IX TREXCHE9. OLYMPIA BROUGHT CLOSER O.-W. It. at N. Doglns Service on Now Branch tine. Service was started over the Cham bers Pralrle-Olympla" branch of the o.-W. R at N. system yesterday. This Una has just bean completed, a dis tance of 77.44 miles. Chambers Prairie Is between Tenlno and Tacoraa. oa pit Point Defiance route. With tha opening of this new branch Olympia la brought closer to Portland. The ceremonies formally celebrating the event will be held January 14 at Olympia by the Chamber of Commerce. Tha programme for that occasion of moment to Olympia Is now being ar ranged by a committee consisting of Frank Kenny. G. H. Funk and G. W. D rah am. Announcement of tha appointment of T. L McOrath as new agent at Olympia was made yesterday. ti. H. JACKS IS DUE TODAY Former Portland Y. SI. C. A. Sec- retarjr Expected to Speak at S:S0. Noel H. Jacks, who for seven years waa general secretary of tha Portland Association. Is expected to speaK at the Y. M. C. A. at :30 o'clock today. while ha la tn the city on his way to Tacoma to. take charge of the Lay men's Missionary movement there. Mr. Jacks was Identified with the Portland sssoclatlon early In its history and has Inro been In Fan Francisco. Rev. A. O. Marshall, who Is to con duct an evangelistic campaign at East fide churches, will give a "New Tear's Message to Men." There will ba ape- cial music .-.. ,, ...... INVESTIGATE. Tou Want tha Best Too Can Get for Tour Money. It's Here. CALEF BROS.. East Third and East Morrison. Complete House Furnishers. Adv.. Bobcat Carries Off Trap. TVINESAP. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) N. D. Austin caught a large bobcat In a trap Saturday night. Some nights before that it had killed all of his rhlckens and piled them up In the chicken house, retummir each night to eat Its fill. After getting In the trap It crawled out of the chicken house and dragged the trap away and Mr. Austin followed the troll for two miles be fore be overtook and killed the cat. Food Complained Of, but Neighborhood Poultry Yard Said to Help Out Allotment. Jack Crichton. formerly a streetcar man In this city, with headquarters at tha Piedmont carbarns, has been at the front In the English army on the Dar danelles, engaged with the Turks. He wrote recently to R. A. Bird, superin tendent of the Piedmont carbarns, tell Ins? of some of his experiences. "I'm still all In one piece." he said. "although it has been a mighty close saueak once or twice. The last charge I was In was a pretty hot one, for out of 500 only 63 of us were untouched at tha end of the day. W e had to do some hot work then, but we made good and drove them out. It was terrible in one portion of the trenches, the Turkish dead lying so thick one could not step for them, and we had to sleep and eat on top of them. We had some Port landers In our regiment besides myself, but worse luck, 1 am the only one left now. "We manage to get down to the beach now and then and enjoy a good swim and wash, but it's a trifle exciting, as shrapnel is likely to 'bust' things up any minute. "Just at present my battalion is rest Ing a spell from the firing line, so we don't get much excitement, tsy jove, i wouldn't mind crossing the road Irom the carbarns just now and speculating twohiu on a meal there, for it has been soma time since I sat down to a good. aauare meaL We are resting wnere the dagos keep fowls and my chum and I manage to loot one each day, so we don't do so badly in the way or poul try." BETTER ERA IS PREDICTED Ben Selling; Says Prohibition W ill Bo Great Boon. Prohibition. Is going to be an ad vantage to Oregon, according to uen Selling. "The man who has been accustomeo to aoend Dart of his wage and many of them most of it will now take it home to his family, he said. "The family is going to live better, even to tha extent of getting some of the luxuries. "That is the material side. The moral aspect is going to show as great reaulta. ' "I voted against prohibition at the last election, but I want to say now that I would vote for it tomorrow if an election were held. Prohibition has come to stay. As soon as the people of the state see Its salutary results, they are going to stsy dry here for all time. In my opinion." $145 Cash Will Close Out (Tomorrow) This 8350 ITPRIGUT GRAND. A C500 Stclnway S5100 Cash And m g250 Pianola $50 Cask. Security Storage Co. 10 FOCKTH ST., COTJCH BLDG. ITS A SMELL AFFAIR Toothache Gum x A. 1 I"""""""" not uuiy oiuljs )Toothache, but cleanses lithe cavity9 removes all I! odor, prevents decay. There are imitations. See that you get Dent's Toothache Gum Ail Drt.ci"t, or by mail 15c C 8. DINT CO.. Detroit, Micfc Superfluous Hair a smooth, hairless skin always fol lows the use of Demosant, the hair, remover recommended and used ly one of America's leading specialists. Demosant will not injure or discolor the skin, is easily applied and re moves superfluous hair or fuzz in two minutes, a single application suffic ing unless the hair is unusually thick. It does not smart or disfigure and does not stimulate the growth of new hair. Demosa nt is guaranteed to rive entire sati-rfacMon. Generous trial size will be mailed, postpaid in plain wrapper, upon receipt of 2"c, or large jar for "0c. or any druggist can obtain either package for you, if he haf n't it in stork. Ehencott Chemical Laboratories, Portland, Or. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pipe and cigars. but the vicious cigarette habit is over come by using the " JflTBJTB " treat ment. Price complete, postage paid. 1.00. Laue-Davls Drug Co.. Dept. A. Third and Yamhill. Portland. Or. iiii am sn..i wu. - f - s rain .iiniii- i 11 i Ann MS wn ara PLASTERS The World's Greatest External Remedy lit? Backache. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Any Local Pain. ALWAYS INSIST Off HAVING ALLCOCX'S a l