Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1917)
1917. Physicians Explain Why W omen Weed Rdore Iron in Their Blood Today Than 20 Years Ago Say Anaemia Laclof Iron Is Greatest Curse to the Health, Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Modern American Woman. . NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT MOVEMENT TAKEN UP ACTIVELY BY YOUNG WOMEN QF PORTLAND Sixteen Girls Are Enrolled in First Troop, and Meetings Are Held Every Other Thursday, "When Instruction in Red Cross Work and Other Duties Is Given. . THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, POKTLAND, MARCH 18, r . ssggs i ' ' r - - ,V , ' - 1 - ; . lx i V . v s-' 'VZ- ., - - i I.- ! ' ' . r I I , . , ,,-.,,, . V. ? r s . - . f : f . ' , ' " . . i i t s , ' , . .-!-., f . . r ' " ' - v,5l , - - ' ' . ' ' - . ' I '...,,;:.,,, , ;- , 'ytV 1 First Row. Jjftt to IVlrht Bxtella Martin. Roby Tntennan, Sadie Pratt. leota Link, Rarrlett tT. Gerrrndo Dyko. Graduate Nnraei Marlon Walnn and Jeaale Dnke. Second Row. Left to RtgntLJIllan Randolda. Frances Ride out, Fern Stanaberry. Bin. II. SI. Madden, Llllle Erlckaon, Caroline Starker and ttael Olaon. AN organization known aa the Girl Scouts, that promises to accom plish for the girls of the Nation what the Boy Scout movement has al ready done for the boys, is now being built in" various parts of the United States, the first Portland troop having: been mustered into service last Octo ber under the direction of Mrs. H. 1L Madden. Sixteen girls have been enrolled In .the first troop, and already are en , e-agred in the activities which the pro gramme includes. Meetings are held every other Thursday in the Vernon Branch Library for indoor work, while regular outdoor activities are conduct ed at frequent Intervals. The qualifications outlined for mem bership in the Girl Scouts are similar in .their purpose to those of the Boy Scouts, although entirely different in their adaptation. For tenderfoot standing- members of the organization must pass certain tests and be proficient in certain duties. Duties Are Varied. As examples of what scouts In this class are required to know and do, the regulations prescribe that applicants must be able to recount the history of the American flag:, to cook one simple dish, to lay a fire in a stove, to make a bed, to name the points of the com pass. It is also necessary for a ten WONDERFUL CANAL PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION AT ART MUSEUM Portlanders Have Rare Opportunity to See Famous Panama Series by Jonas Lie Men Interested In Great Engineering Feat Should See Them, BT EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. A wonderful opportunity is extended to Portlanders in the exhibition of the paintings of Jonas Lie at the Art Mu seum, Fifth and Taylor streets. The pictures will be in the gallery until March 26, when they will be taken to the Palace of . Fine Arts, San Fran- Cisco. A special showing of the paint ings has been arranged for next Wednesday night, when Miss Anna B. Crocker, curator, and others will be present to answer questions and wel come the public Jonas Lie was born In Moss, Norway. ,IIia father was a civil engineer. His mother is an American. Many of his relatives are composers, writers and pianists. Temperament, art, emotion and the balancing power of practicability were wrought into the foundation of the young man's character. He was a genius to start with, had excellent training and a well-balanced brain and be baa become one of the greatest of modern painters. Famous Panama Series Shown. In the collection at the museum are many of the Panama Canal series that made the whole artistic world wonder. These paintings contain such strength, such power, such vigor that they ap peal to men who never before had been Interested in paintings, and they appeal equally to the art critic. "xne .Heavenly Most," one or the most famous of these paintings, is not, as the uninitiated might suppose, a group of angels or cherubim, but a view of the making of the great ca nal With cranes, machinery and men busy at work and with the sky dotted with great baskets of earth suspended on strong cables. One can almost hear the whistles blow and feel the throb bing of the engines. The lifelessness of the tropic air Is shown In the straight columns of smoke that rise like Lombardy pop lars above the busy scenes. The pic torial quality of -the semi-tropic land scape is admirably pictured In each of the great paintings. Englneerlne Feats Depicted. Vivid in coloring, teeming with life and action is & large picture known as "The Gates of Pedro Miguel," an other of the gems of the Panama col lection. "Local Color, Gatun Lake," and "Cucharacha Slide" and "Cranes of Mlliflore8" are among the strong paint ings. Every man interested in the monster feat of engineering should see these paintings. They were shown at the exposition and have received the highest praise from critics in New York. They bring to us the realism of the canal and its making as noth ing else could do. The ariety of subjects handled by Lie in this collection of paintings is surprising. Not only are there the Panama views, but there are many New York and harbor scenes, bits of wood land harmony and stern ice and snov scenes, in which the chill of the cold im felt. Batnlnn- Scene Portrayed! There is a bathing pool with young nude figrures taking an afternoon dip. Youth and happiness are well por trayed. "The End of the Day" is a clever picture, full of Intense feeling the kind of painting one would want Awn i ,i H ltv. with Th WAnlwnrth building in New York is suggested and there are some wind-blown trees in the frxgroud. The lights of the city are Just beginning to gleam. "Honeycombs of Light" is an inspir ing metropolitan picture. "Lobster Fishing" shows a boat, men fishing, the headland in the distance and the splash and- wash of the salt water is all there. The picture would mark its maker as a marine artist. Directly opposite the entrance Is "The Rhapsodic," a large painting, vivid lncolorlng, marvelous In gorgeous derfoot scout to know what to do In case of a fire and In case of various other emergencies. The second-class scout must know how to make a shirtwaist or skirt, to walk a certain distance by the scout's pace, to dress and wash a child of two years or under. She must also be pro ficient in the first three chapters of the Woman's Handbook (abridged edi tion) of the American Red Cross So ciety. . x Outdoor hikes are one of the activi ties in which the members of the Port land troop have received training. Of the IS members enrolled, all have passed the requirements for the ten derfoot class and are working for ad mission to the second class. The plan of their leader. Mrs. Madden, is to equip them to care for themselves and possi bly for others in case of emergency, be sides to furnish them wth wholesome outdoor .recreation. Signaling by the Morse coda also is a part of the in struction given the scouts. The scout law and the scout promise are the foundation of membership. To perform a kind act daily is the object of each member. . Red Cross Work Taught. The Portland troop is organised as Oak Troop No 1 and is composed of two patrols. Besides Mrs. Madden, who acts as captain, the list of officers in cludes Miss Llllle Erlckson, lieutenant. reds and scarlets and blues, showing popples and Autumn foliage, still an other evidence of the versatility of Jonas Lie. There are 37 pictures in all. For those who visit the museum this week there are also other attractions, among which are: "Chief Joseph," of the Nes Perce,, a bronze relief, loaned by Colonel C. E. S. Wood and the work of Oiln Warner; "In the Pyrenees," by Rousseau, loaned by the Henry Ladd Corbetts: a Homer Martin, loaned bv William Ladd, and several other gems, every pit as worth while. The Art Museum is open week days, 9 to 5 .o'clock, Sundays. 2 to 5 o'clock. Free afternoons are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Wednesday night will be a special occasion, giving the business men a chance to view the Lie pictures. Ridgefleld High Girls Entertained. RIDGEFIELD, Wash, Mareh 17. (Special.) Ths girls of the Rldgefield High School were entertained with a St. Patrick's day party Thursday rght at the home of Mrs. Jesse J. Jacobs, head of the English and history de partments at the high school. NORTHERN PACIFIC f s"rrf" fe . c-av4a ..w. y y.y 7 - r V . HJ i .1 H , ? ' A V v' V ' ' '- ' ' --.-; . .r"-1 4 I ' i L ' y' - "A " ' ' i t ;S ".ill ' '- f ' - - - - , - l i f : . " v. ., a . h - - 'St r .v.- I tef . I a ) Hi ' Ci K w" i' r:; f ? ""---Si". . v.u.- .-J ' r IiEFT TO RIGHT -A. D. CHARLTOIT, MR. K". I. HAtTSER, P. g. WICK, SIRS. J. M. HAWJTAFOR1), JR, AXD $OV, J. M. HA7T?T AFORD f MRS. J. M. H1S , NAPORD, KF. V XETII D. HACSEK, MRS. A. D. CHAIILTOX A.VD E. V. II ACSF.R. When Jule M. HamiafortJ. president of the Northern Pacific, was in Port land last week with his family they t jund delightful diversion by touring over the famous Columbia River Highway. Mr. Hannaford had taken the trip before, but it was new to Mrs. Hannaford and to others in the party. The trip was under direction of A. D. Charlton, assistant peneral passenger agent for the Northern Pacific in Portland, and Mrs. Charlton. Others in the party were: Erio V. Hauser, pre sldent of the Multnomah Hotel; Kenneth D. Hauser. his son, and Mrs. Kenneth D. llauser; P. S. Wick, Mr. Hanna ford's secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Hanna ford, Jr., and three-year-oH son. The party were wild with delight ov e-r the beauty and charm of the natural attractions along the highway. Mr. Hannaford and party passed m ost of the) Winter in California, As Portland is the extreme western terminus of the Northern Pacific, Mr. Hanna ford, ended his vacation when lie ar rived here. and two patrol leaders, who are chosen from members of the troop. Miss Ger trude Dyke, & graduate nurse, is as signed to give Red Cross and first-aid Instruction to the troop, and accom panies them on their hikes. Approving the ideal under whioh the Girl Scouts are organized, Read-Admiral Wainwrlght, United States Navy, retired, made the following statement: "The Girl Scouts are so organized that they closely assimilate the Boy Scouts, and while the duties for which they are trained are different, they are no less Important to the Nation. Both corps of scouts inculcate care of he body, cleanliness, healthy exercise, obedience to orders. Intelligent co-operation and discipline. Work Deemed Valuable. "The work of the Scouts gives In teresting occupation, keeping the poor from loafing in the streets and the rich from loafing In the houses. It rounds out the work of the schools and fits both boys and girls to be men and women of value to their country." The members of Portland troop are as follows: Patrol No. 1 Sadie Pratt, leader; Fern Stansberry, Frances Rldo nour, Valeda Brown, Estella Martin. 'Ruby Lesterman, Harriet Loy and Ma rlon Watson; Patrol No. 2 Lillian Rey nolds, leader; Frances Trask, Dorothy Ronlg, Lsota Sink, Caroline Starker, Ethel Olson and Hazel Caldwell. RAYMOND ROBINS DUE REED COLLEGE STUDENTS TO HEAR SOCIAL SERVICE TALKS. Addresses to Assembly. Faculty, Men and Women Students Will Be Given Tomorrow and Tuesday. Raymond Rbblhs, whom Theodore Roosevelt called "one of the most po tent forces for good citizenship in this country." will visit Portland tomorrow and Tuesday and make a series of ad dresses before the students of Reed College on social service and citizen ship. Mr. Robins as a boy worked in the Southern coal mines and accumulated enough money to study law. He was admitted to the California bar. He soon built up a large law practice and was contemplating selling out to one of the big political rings when the Klondike boom came. Going to Alaska, "ha dug for, gold and he found it." He returned to the United States and decided to devote his life to improving the conditions under which his fellowmen-aad to live. With this plan in mind he settled down in the 17th Ward in Chicago. For 16 years he fouit the corrupt gang and finally succeeded in cleaning up the ward. He then proceeded to do all in his power to improve living con ditions for the people. Mr. Robins will speak before the en- PRESIDENT AND PARTY PHOTOGRAPHED ON TRIP OVER COLUMBIA "S - Ll - - - U - Dr. Howard James, late of the United States Public Health Service, says physicians should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron to correct the great drain nature has placed upon women at certain periods and to supply the iron deficiency resulting from a demineralized diet now being served in thou-1 sands of homes. Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, and other physicians who have thoroughly tested the value of Nuxated Iron. Any woman who tires easily, is ner vous or irritable, or looks pale, hag gard and worn should at once have her blood examined for iron de ficiency. Administration of simple Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of weak, ner vous, careworn women 100 per cent in two weeks' time. "Thers can be no strong, healthy, beautiful, rosy-cheeked women without iron." says Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician and medical author. "In my recent talks to physicians on the grave and serious conseauences of Iron deficiency In the blood of American women, I bave strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron nuxated iron for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard-looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anae mic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags, and ths memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, irritable, de spondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candles, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, maca roni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, determinated cornmeal. no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly metnoas or nome cooKery, Dy throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for another erave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age you must supply had. been prescribing the various min ii.fi.i.1... in .mi, innH eral salts of iron for years, only to- using some form of organic iron. Just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt. Dr. Howard James, late of the United States Public Health Service, says: "In my opinion, -organic iron is beyond question the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run-down instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholio beverages, I am convinced that In this way they could ward off disease in thousands of cases and there by the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pieumonia, grippe, consumption, kid ney, liver, heart trouble and other dan gerous maladies. The real, true cause which started their diseases was noth ing more nor less than lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary nable your blood to change food living tissue. Without it, no mat- how much or wjiat you eat, your ,v t -r t s j vui uiuuu w into u ter h looa merely passes through you with- . . . " out doing you any good. You don't get tire student assembly at 11 o'clock to morrow morning. At 1:16 P. M. he will hold a conference with the faculty and at 4:00 P. M. will address the men students. v On Tuesday, March 21, he will ad dress the women students at noon and the men students at 2:00 P. M. Tfortli Taklma Gets Beady. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 17. (Special.) North Taklma companies of the National Guard are recruiting to full war strength, in obedience to an order from the Adjutant-General's of fice. The order notifies the officers to be ready to mobilize on five days' no tice. Pioneer Oregon Resident Dies. SILVERTON, Or.. March 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, " a pioneer of Oregon and resident of Sil verton for more than 50 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bowen, Thursday evening, aged 83. '" THE CHILJ?S4PPEAL otheixdorYtdiX take arideH Aandhave liice-Tpsy cheeks instead of Ybeing so Weyypttsr and irritafcle all the time and looking so haggard and old-Hie doctor gaire some to Susie Smiths mothier and she was worse oiTthanou are and nows she looks years younger I .ana xeeis jusr nne. . the strength out of it, and as a conse- quence you become weak, pale and sickly looking. Just like a plant trying to trrow in a soil deficient in iron. A patient of mine remarked to me (after having been on a six weeks' course of Nuxated Iron), 'Say, Docter, that there stuff la like masric.' "Previous to using Nuxated Iron. I meet complaints of discolored teeth. disturbed digestion, tied-up, hardened secretions, etc., when I came across Nuxated Iron, an elegant ingenious preparation containing organic iron, which has no destructive action on the teeth no corrosive effects on the stom- nh nn ' urlriih i a iar.tl njiclmilatAj Into the blood and quickly makes Its presence felt by increased vigor, snap Laa staying power. "On account of the peculiar nature of woman, and the great drain placed upon her system at certain periods, she requires iron much more than men to help make up for the loss. "It should be brought home to the mlnds of the younger as well as elder and asked me to give him a prelim women of America, what a wonderful Inary examination for life insurance, change will take place, in many cases, I was astonished to find him with the when NUXfltd Irnn ia tatrn? hnw kVnJ .-.,. V. n en will cause the enriched blood to bring the rosea to their cheeks the sparkle to their eyes and the elasticity to their step: how their every function will be stimulated and regulated and that - a " " ' - sense of what the French call bien DESOLATE SAGEBRUSH DISTRICT . OF DECADE AGO IS RICH NOW Stanfield Is One of Thriving Towns ln Productive Irrigated Country of Diversified Farming. BT LLOYD RICHES. STANFIELD, Or., March 17. (Spe cial.) Ten years ago today one could travel from Echo to the Co lumbia River through tile west end of Umatilla County without encountering a fence and without seeing. a tree other than a few locust or cottonwoods around a few water holes. To a person who visits this rich Irri gated section for the first time today and sees the hundreds of fine alfalfa ranches, fruit orchards and truck gar- RIVER HIGHWAY WHAT IS wants to . . ,. . , entre will ret tip with them in the morning and accompany them at night to a sound and perfect sleep. Men, too "j""" " " Business cumpeiiLiuo uurn up rapiui stores of nervous energy, here Is a source of power, and renewed strength and endurance which will be found un failing. "If yon are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be coming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of nuxated iron, three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see bow much you have gained. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron, I feel it 'a such a valuable remedy that it should be kept In every hospital and prescribed Dy every pnysiclan in this country. Dr. E. Sauer. Boston Physician, who h , , , . - . . , . - - . .... . -5i.tS?..t?LfJ;h nVl.-n!?i? ViM,,ytJ?d great European Medical Institutions. says: i am , great Denever in nux- ated Iron, it often acts almost like magic Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, a young man he really was. notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron nuxated iron had filled him with a.uAfcwu ..wu 1 1 V. .1,1': V. J , . 1 .. , ,1, IV newed life. At 30 he was ln bad health; dens which dot this formerly unbroken stretch, of sagebrush land this fact would seem hardly probable. But the pioneers who have helped to bring about this evolution know It is true and they are justly proud of waat they have done in these few years. i In the-center of this area of growth the little city of Stanfield has 'forged steadily ahead. Residents Do Koi Realise Growth. "To those of us who have lived here these ten years it does not seem that we have grown much," said James M. Kyle, pioneer farmer of the Furnish project. "But when a period of time is taken and comparisons are made we find we have really accomplished a good deal In a comparatively short time." Just ten years ago last Sunday Mr. Kyle arrived in Echo .to develop the Page ranch, the first to be improved on the Furnish project. On March he began construction of the farm buildings. Mr. Kyle this week called to mind conditions as they were ten ' years ago, and the comparisons are worth mentioning. Then wasn't a. fence, between Echo and the Columbia River and there were less than 100 people living in that large territory. Where Stanfield now stands Rim lUB only Duiiu.nis wero r. ol--.ii- field's house and farm buildings and a small schoolhouse. Across the railroad tracks were a few small structures. The only trees on the project were a few half-dead loousts, where G. L. Dun nlngs hog farm is now. There was only one bank ln this territory, which was at Echo. Everything eaten had to be shipped in, while now hundreds of cars of produce are sent out each year. . Contrast la Presea ted In 1908 the election was held, and what are now the Columbia, two Her m 1st on. two Stanfield and two Echo precincts were all combined Into one precinct and there were about 480 votes cast. Including all the Government em ployes working on the construction of the Cold Springs reservoir and feed canal. On ths other hand, today's conditions present quite a contrast. Echo has grown a great deal, Hermiston has ex panded and Stanfield has grown from nothing to the thriving little place it is. Today Stanfield has five concrete store and office blocks, seven wooden store buildings, which house general merchandise stores, cigar and confec tionery stores, a drug, store, hardware and implement store, batcher shop, bank, newspaper plant, etc Besides this, there are two lumber and fuel j yards, handling Implements, etc; two garages, a blacksmith shop, cheese fac tory, grain warehouse, oil distributing plant, largest stockyards between Pendleton and The Dalles, hotel and livery stable The concrete schoolhouse. wherein are employed seven teachers. Is too small, and enlargement will be neces sary. There are two good churches and three lodges and numerous social clubs. A concrete fruit-packing plant and other warehouses are to be built this Summer. ARTISAN8 TO HOLD DaNCB. Court of Legends Fram Assembly of the United 1DIJRANSIVER? fmm : j Yott ean tell the -women 'with ple;nty of iron inthehLblobd beautiful healthyrosy cheeked women full of Life Vim and Vitality-- while those who lack iron -are often cross, nervous irritable, weak, tired, complain ing creatures whom nobody have around. at 9 he was careworn and nearlv all in now at 60, after taking nuxated iron, a miracle of vitality and his fac beaming with the buoyancy of youth." Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physi cian sf many years' experience in this country ana wno has been given many honorary titles in England, savs: "I do not make a practice of recommending advertised medicinal products, but I nave louna .Nuxated iron so potent lit nervous, run-down conditions, that I believe all should know of It- The men and women of today need more iron In, their blood than was the case twenty or thirty years ago. This because of the demineralized diet which now in served daily in thousands of homes and also because of the demand for greater resistance necessary tq offset the greater number of health hazards to be mat at every turn." NOTE Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recommended abov, by physicians In uoh a crest variety of cases, is not a patant tnadlolns nor sacrat ramedr, but ont which la wall known to druggists and wbosa Iron constituents are widely nrescribed bv emt- f n..ph?f lcto bo.tn ln Eu.roPe mnA merica. 1KB ine omer inorgtnia iron product, it ' er assimilated, does not Injure the tetl. mmk() them b,ack, nor upset the stom- BCh; on the contrary. It is a most potent remedy ln nearly all forms of Indigestion aa well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confl- denea in nuxated Iron, that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable Institution If they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacka iron, and Increase their strength ZOO per cent, or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organlo trouble. They also offer to refund your money If It does not at least double your strength and endurance ln ten days' time. I , U lMll,J III , 1 1 uji, I, T Ilia Company and all good druggists. it is otspensea in tnis city Dy -i ne uwi irug Artisans will hold a "bargain dance" and stepping party at the Modern Woodmen Hall at Ele-'enth and Burn side streets tomorrow night. On ths committee ln charge are: Edgar Kuchler, Bud Spellman, Gerald Tweedy. Bert Wilson. Ruth Weir. Hazel SchulU, J Mrytle Benbo snd Bernice Boyle. FUEL y SHORTAGE ACUTE Spokane Dealers Divide What Little Coal There Is ln City. SPOKANE. March IT. The fael shortage, which has caused Spokane dealers anxiety all Winter, became) more serious today when several of the larger yards exhausted their supplies of coaL Yards that had a surplus shared It with those that bad none, and the wants of customers were re lieved temporarily. Dealers believe ths shortage will not become acute, unless the threatened railroad strike develops before large shipments now on the way reach the city. The shortage Is attributed to ths scarcity of cars. DRINK DRUG HABITS QUICKLY CURED NEAL SANITARIUM For the care of those addicted to the use of liquor or drugs, and the nervous conditions following: their prolonged or excessive use. The Sanitarium provides its patients with all the comforts of a refined home. Perfect privacy; is assured in all cases. Sanitarium open day and night. Write, phone or call for full information. Patients called for if desired. Quick time-r-Sure results. 894 12th St., Portland, Or. Phone Marshall 2400. 0 Institutes in Principal Cities. DO TOU KOW THAT TRIPOUXE u a i-; rw lea a TtL" rf'T' a u . A DISCOVERY : That It heals while it cleanses? That it cleans while It polishes? mat it is tne .iiecnamc n f rienci, ; because Dirt's Enemy, and leaves C tne nanat smootn. iiexioie ana CLEAN? That it gives a luster to enamel ware, aluminum, nickel and brass? That it is manufactured from Ore- gon Products, by Oregon people, ! for Oregon men ajid women? That it is sold under an absolute money-refund guarantee? Ask Vonr tirocer f or Trlpoltne 3 In 1 Telephose Slain S047. THlfUUMi CO, 84 Eleventh 1st., Portland. Or. V ..... . . . . V . . . W .. A