TIIR SUNDAY
LI I Y NtWS IN bKltr
OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 70T0, A 6095
City Editor Main 707(1, A
fcunday kditor Main "070. A 6IIH5
.Advertising Department. ...Main 707o. A am'i
uperiolendent of Buildlng.iXaln 707O. A eoui
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Big-time
vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and
tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison; Alcazar fe'tock Company in
Romance." This afternoon at 2:13 and
tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three Bhoui dally, 2:ao, 7 and :05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Vamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. J to 5:
: to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holt
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 1J. 21.
BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
vaudeville and motion pictures: continu
ous. I.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com-
dally. afternoon and night.
edy.
Reformation Anniversary Planned.
-The Lutheran congregations of the
Missouri Synod of Portland and vicinity
are busily engaged making arrange
ments for the quadricentennial cele
bration of the reformation to be held
in the auditorium of the Portland Social
Turn-Verein. Thirteenth and Main
streets. November . The congregations
nave appointed committees to secure
speakers. Professor Theodore Brohm,
of Concordia College. Oakland. Cal., will
speak in German in the morning and
Jiev. William Jjallmann, of Milwaukee,
Wis., is the chosen speaker for the
afternoon service which is to be con
ducted in the English language. A choir
under the leadership of Professor
Blankenbuehler, of Concordia College,
this city, will play.
Oregon Commandert to Dance. Ore
gon Commandery No. 1, on Thursday
evening, will give the first of the series
of four formal dances and card parties
at the Masonic Temple, Park and Yam
hill streets. These parties will be
social events of the Winter season. The
Oregon Commandery parties have been
successful for the last two seasons. The
following committee will be in charge:
Hen F. Greene, chairman; Dr. J. Yates,
E. W. B.low, H. J. Boyd, J. K. Buck
ingham, L. G. Carpenter, L,. R. Klder,
A. II. Trego, D. G. Tomasini and V. P.
Andrus. i"arties will be given on the
following dates, October i5. November
28. January 31 and April 26.
Chinese Painting Shown. The
Chinese painting and pottery now on
exhibition at the Art Museum will re
main for one week longer, when the
exhibition will close. The Thursday
lecture at 2:30, for the coming week
will be on "The Minoan Period," by
-miss Helen Putnam. The course for
teachers on "Art Appreciation," begins
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:15, the
lecture being by Miss Dunlap on "Some
Considerations on Composition." The
regular hours of the Museum are:
Weekdays, 9 to 5 oclock; Sundays, 2
to 6: free the afternoons of Sunday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. ItOTAi, Arcanum to Initiate. The
Hoyal Arcanum members of the city
will be entertained by Multnomah
Council at 109 Thirteenth street, Mon
day, when a class of candidates will be
initiated. A picked team from the
grand council will confer the degree
upon the initiates. Entertainment will
lie provided. This is one of monthly
union meetings of the councils of the
city, during the Fall campaign for new
members. At the monthly meeting in
September Oregon Klectric Council had
the largest number of candidates and
is determined to keep in the lead.
Dr. Amos 111. Dr. William F. Amos,
well-known physician of this city, has
been confined to his home on Haw
thorne avenue, for more than a week,
with inflammation of the middle ear!
While practicing the Australian crawl
etroke, in the Y. M. C. A. tank, he was
struck in the face by a wave. In thf
strangling that ensued, water was
forced from the throat into both middle
ears. .
Cloak Checking to Be Free. Cloak
checking at the Public Auditorium is
to be free of charge. The City Coun
cil decided yesterday that it would be
objectionable to make a charge for
- the service. A bid had beon made to
Mayor Baker for the handling of the
checkroom on a lease basis. The offer
was $300 a year for the concession. The
Council on recommendation of Mayor
Baker turned it down.
Suit Started for $25.000. A. Maude
Ttorvik yesterday filed suit against the
Northern Pacific Lumber Company and
If. A. Sargeant, Kussell Hawkins and
11. L. Bradley, receivers, for 525,000
damages for the death of her husband.
C. P. Rorvik. August S. 1916. from in
juries alleged to have been suffered
when loading the steamship Klamath
with a cargo of lumber.
Franklin Gets Night School. Public
night school will open at Franklin High
School Monday evening at 7:15, and all
buojecis necessary to meet the needs
of students will he taught. Courses
will open Monday evening in domestic
science, commercial course, classes for
loreigners and all high school students
for which there is a demand.
Ohio Societt to Rk "At Home." The
members of the Ohio Society will be
"at home" for their friends tomorrow
evening at the German house. 255
Thirteenth street. There will be an in
teresting programme followed by cards,
dancing and refreshments. The Thirteenth-street
car passes the door of the
hall.
Irvino Fisher on "Religion and
Health." Professor Irving Fisher, of
Y.ale Fniversity. will speak upon this
subject this (Sunday) evening. Octo
ber 21, at 7:45 o'clock, in the open
forum held at the Unitarian chapel,
Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor.
There is opportunity for free discussion
and all are welcome. Adv.
Free "Gim" for Women Planned.
Vnder the auspices of the Fliot Parent
Teacher Association a free gymnasium
for women will be established. The
first meeting will be held Wednesday
evening in the assembly hall of Kliot
School. Knott street and Rodney ave
nue. An invitation is extended to any
woman Interested.
Seattle Man to Preach. Rev. B. F.
Fmalley. of Seattle, and formerly
pastor of the First Free Methodist
Church of Portland, will preach for
Rev. Alexander Beers in the First Free
Methodist Church. Fast Ninth and Mill
streets, both morning and evening to
day. Woodlawn FnittoMeet. The Wood
lawn unit of the Red Cross Society
will hold its regular meeting in the
sewing-room of the Woodlawn School
tomorrow from 1 until 5 P. M. Please
bring what materials you have at home
with which to work.
Tonight. All Welcome. "The Corner
stone of Christianity." free lecture by
Rev. James M. Gillis, of New York; 7:43
o'clock. The Church of Madeleine, Twenty-fourth
and Siskiyou. Take Broad
way car. Adv.
Have an expert accountant keep your
books; can handle additional set; Will
open, balance or close your books
charges reasonable. A 116, Oregonian
Adv.
Mrs. Owen Speaks Today. Mrs. L.
W. Owen will speak today at 11 o'clock
at the St. Johns Baptist Churih and to
night at 7 o'clock at the German
Baptist Church.
Dancing at Riverside Park.
Kvert. Sunday Afternoon and Eve.
New Big Pavilion. Cotillion Orchestra.
Ladies Free in the Afternoon. Adv.
Monarch Metal Weather Strips
save fuel: samples at 103 W. Park st.
Phone Brd. 20. Will call and give esti
mate. Adv.
Athey Metal Weather Strip on
windows and doors reduce fuel bills.
Carter. 430 Altfer, ilaia 10!(O, Adv, i
president Foster Hour Tmsnir
w. x. foster, president of Reed Col
lege, who has spent several months i
Europe as a representative of the
American Red Cross war council, will
arrive in Portland at 7 P. M. on Tues
day. He will be greeted at the train
oy the Heed military comDanv anrf
delegation of the Reed Collesre e-iris
Following his arrival at the college an
iiiiormai reception will be held. Dr.
roster win deliver his address to the
students at the regular assembly hour
next inursaay.
join the crowds. Come down to
Frank L. Smith's at 228 Alder street
ana buy nls good, cheap meat. Come
eariy:
Veal stew, 10c. Liver. 10c.
T-bone steak, 15c. Prime r'st beef, 15c
Sirloin steak, 15c. Round steak, 15c
Tenderloin stk., 15c. Rib steak, 15c.
Port'house stk., 15c Hamburg stk., 15c
Oven roasts. 14c. Pot roasts, 12 Vic
Boiling beef, 10c. Veal stew. 10c.
Sausage meat, 15c Soup bones, 7c
Roast veal, 15c.
Beef stew. 10c.
Veal steak, 20c.
Bones, 5c.
Breast veal, 12c
Veal cutlets, 15c.
Une potatoes, J1.75 per sack, 100 lbs.
Adv.
Swedish Evangelist Here. Rev. John
Bostrom, Swedish evangelist, from
Pearson, Wash., is in Portland, and will
hold services at the Swedish Methodist
episcopal Church on Beechand Borth
wick streets. The meeting for today
are as follows: This morning at 10:30
oclock, joint services of the church and
Sunday school; this afternoon at 3:45
o'clock there will be a mass meeting
of the young people's societies of the
Swedish churches of the city. Mr.
Bostrom will conduct services at the
church this evening also.
Oregon Cavalry Auxiliary to Meet.
Special meeting of the Oregon Cavalry
Auxiliary has been called for Monday
evening at the Library. Several mat
ters of importance are to be discussed
so full attendance is desired.
"Non-Resistance" Is Topic. At a
meeting in the Library, room A, tonight,
the subject of "Non-Resistance" will be
discussed from a metaphysical stand
point. The discussion is open to alL
Musicale Planned for Friday. A
musicale will be given on Friday in
East Side Baptist Church, East Ankeny
and East Twentieth street, for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund. Dr. W.
B. Hinson will introduce the talent.
Rare Iris plants for sale. Main 3319
or Mar. 277. Adv.
FAME EARNED EASILY
utTuiEss the: pitcher, crab
YOCR. BAT AND SWING HARD.
rent? Bodle Saya it la 'ot Difficult
o Win Prominence in Bis
Leagues.
If you have any ambitions to attain
lame almost as great and as lasting
a mat. or a president of the United
states, all that is necessary is to out
guess the pitcher, grab your bat like it
was your last dime, and swing with all
your might. Then hope and hope hard.
That's Ping Bodie's recipe for bust
ing fences in any league where he may
happen to be playing. Inasmuch as it
sent him back to the American League
last year and gave him another chance
at lame as a big league outfielder,
there must be some truth in it.
Ping says swing hard the first time.
go into second speed on the second,
and then, if you've got to do it again,
turn on all the gas. Jam down the
accelerator and swing.
While Ping was with the San Fran
cisco ciud in 1916 he Doked out 20
home runs while amassing a batting
average of over .300.
It s all In the wav von era b vnr
bat and swing," said Pine. "The nitcher
who can throw harder than I can swing
ain't been found. If you miss the first
two, whang again, and you've trot to
take Old Man Confidence to the plate
with you.
"You've got to think vou're coin a-
to make the fences rattle or vou are
done for. Watch the Ditcher and out
guess him, and you've only got to hang
on to your bat like grim death and
swing your head off to set a new
ground record."
That was the advice Plner handed to
Bobby Jones, who was a former team
mate on the San Francisco club and
who wore a Detroit Tiger uniform this
season.
DRAFT QUOTA- IS FILLED
Clackamas County AVill Send Seven
Men to Camp Lewis.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The draft board Friday drew
the names of the seven men who will
complete the draft army for Clackamas
County, and upon reporting they will
be sent to the Army training school at
Camp Lewis.
At the same time two alternates
were drawn. Those drawn are Ray Leigh
Francisco. Oregon City; Ennis Sherman
Townsend, Bull Run; Walter Sidney
Smith, Mulino; Harry Crawford Reid,
Estacada; John William McCubbin,
Oregon City; Lile Dailey, Oregon City;
Herbert W. Holmes, Milwaukie. Al
ternates chosen are Russell C. Scram
lin. Aurora, and David Humphrey
Thomas, Oregon City.
Ray Leigh Francisco will be in
charge of the squad until their arrival
at Catnp Lewis.
BANK FILM BEING SHOWN
Peoples Theater Sets Forth "Work
ings of Xorthnestern National.
A motion picture showing the entire
interior "works" and complete opera
tion of the Northwestern National
Bank will be shown at the Peoples
Theater until Tuesday. The film shows
how money is handled and safeguarded,
the opening of the great time-locked
vaults and the automatic counting,
wrapping, change making and check
canceling machines in operation. Scenes
showing the weighing of the gold and
interior of the safe deposit vaults are
shown.
There is not a department of the
hank which has not been taken, and
the picture is said to be both enter
taining and instructive.
HALLOWEEN PARTY PLAN
Five YouDg People's Religious Or
ganizations to Co-operate.
On Wednesday evening, October 31,
at 7:30 P. M., a Halloween party will
be given by five young people's or
ganizations of the city Multnomah
County C. E. Union, the B. Y. P. Union
and the? Epworth League, the Y. M. C.
A. and Y. VV. C. A. The Dartv will he
held in the Y. M. C. A.
Committees have been formed out of
tne live organizations, who have been
very busy for the past week planning
Halloween stunts and features tor the
affair. The entire Y. M. C. A. building
has been turned over to the young
people.
The committees and their chairmen
are: Social committee. Miss Frankie
Coykendall; finance committee, Mr.
Nelson; block-out committee. Miss
Jontz, general secretary Y. W. C. A..
and Mr. Acheson. service secretary of
Y. M. C. A.; programme committee. Mr.
Berger; decoration committee, Mr. Pear
son. The gymnasium classes of both asso
ciations will present some interesting
stunts. A travel series will be conduct
ed throughout the building.
ATTENTION!
Liberty Bond liuycrs.
The Commerce Safe Deposit and
Mortgage Company has set aside one of
its fire and burglar proof safes for
the safe keeping of Liberty Bonds.
This service will be furnished free to all
purchasers of Liberty Bonds who have
no convenient and safe place for their
Keeping. 1 his company will give its
official receipts or all bonds so de
posited with it. COMMERCE SAFE
DEPOSIT AND MORTGAGE COMPANY,
91 Third street. Chamber of Commerce
building. Adv.
DON'T FORGET THIS.
Your credit is good with us. Better
order that suit now and pay as you
wear it. $10 down and $5 per month.
Good materials and workmanship.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, be
tween Fifth and Sixth. Adv.
0. A. C. REGENTS TO MEET
President and Mrs. Kerr to Give
Annual Reception Friday.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL (L-
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The board of regents of Oregon Agri
cultural College will hold its regular
quarterly meeting at the college Octo
ber 26. President and Mrs. W. J. Ken-
will give their annual reception on
that night, honoring the board and the
faculty.
The board of regents includes J. K.
Weatherford, Albany-; C. L Hawley.
McCoy; M. S. Woodcock, Corvallis;
Walter M. Pierce. La Grande: H. von
der Hellen. Wellen: George M. Corn
wall, Portland; Mrs. Clara H. Waldo,
Portland: N. R. Moore. Corvallis; Jer
ferson Myers, Portland.
VICE-PRESIDENT IS BILLED
Mr. Marshall to Speak in Portland,
November 7 , on "AVar Tendencies."
Vice-President Marshall will lecture
on "War Tendencies" in Portland No
vember 7. This information came to
Miss Ailsa MacMaster. president of the
Oregon division of the Honor Guard,
yesterday. Mr. Marshall's tour is under
the auspice; of the Honor Guard.
Effort is being made to obtain the
Auditorium for the Vice-President's
meeting. If this arrangement cannot
be made, the address will be at the
Armory.
Judge Samuel White, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
will have charge of the entertainment
of the distinguished visitor.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our manv friends
for their kindness during the long sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
mother and daughter: also for the beau
tiful flowers. J. R. COLE.
THELMA N. COLE.
Adv. F. J. ROWELL.
$ 1 ,000,000.00
is the subscription made by the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Co. to the Second Liberty
Loan of 1917.
HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent
Northwestern Bank Building
fx' - 7
Free Public Lecture
Christ's Soldiers Are They
Volunteers or Conscripts?
BY
C. E. Heard, of Vancouver, B. C.
Lecturer and Bible Student.
CHRISTENSEN'S HALL
3 P. M. Sunday, Oct. 21, 1917
Should you be forced to enlist
in the great battle for right
eousness or should you volun
teer? Everyone should know
his duty as a Christian at this
time. All are cordially invited.
No collection will be taken.
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniii
"The Man
in Arms"
and the
Diamond
Many a romantic incident since the beginning of the present
military activities, in which the luster and beauty of the dia
mond played a conspicuous part, could be told at this time.
Many evidences of this have come to our notice. We recall
with pride a number of instances where
A Jaeger Bros. ' Diamond
has been the cherished gift to "the girl" from "the man in
arms."
An officer of high rank, stationed at Camp Lewis, recently
purchased for his wife a diamond of exceptionally fine
quality.
An aviation student, to be married before his departure for
"somewhere in France," has chosen a Jaeger Bros. diamond
for his bride-to-be.
A number of the Oregon boys in the big North Carolina camp
have also purchased for their sweethearts a gem that will
help brighten the days of absence.
Our Special $100 Diamond
worthily recommends itself as a gem of exceptional value.
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS, OPTICIANS
131-133 Sixth St, Oregonian Building
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 ii n i 1 1 ii 1 1 i r iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTmiH
Patriotic Duty of Women Is
to Save Food.
Eat Lms White Bread. Bnf and
Pork Vate NotnioK. tin That
ntlonM Food Supplie Will He
C'oimerved, Injunction From War
Leaders.
BY FRED LOCKLEY.
President Wilson recently said: "This
is the time for America to correct her
unpardonable fault of wastefulness and
extravagance. Let every man and
every woman assume the duty of care
ful, provident use and expenditure as
a public duty, as a dictate of patriot
ism which no one can now expect to be
excused or forsriven for ignoring."
Samuel Smiles. many years aero,
pointed out the relation between thrift,
economy- and production.
"Thrift began with civilization." he
said. "It began as soon as man real
ized that It was necessary to provide
for tomorrow as well as for today. It
began long before money was in
vented." Today thrift is a civic duty and a
National necessity. Millions of men
have been drawn from productive in
dustry' and dedicated to the work of
destruction. These men and their fam
ilies must be fed from America. It be
hooves us to realize that we are help
ing to win the-war by saving food so
that our own soldiers and our allies
may be kept in nghting trim.
Herbert Hoover, in a recent appeal
to the country. aid: "I feel It is my
duty to emphasize that the food situa
tion is one of utmost gravity, which,
unless it be solved, may possibly result
in the collapse of everything we hold
dear in civilization. . .. The only
hope is by the elimination of waste
and actual and rigorous self-sacrifice
on the part of the American people."
So far the tragedy of war has not
been broucht home to us. . If it had
there would be no need of insistent
urging to save our wheat, to economize
in the use of fats, to substitute other
meats for beef and pork and to use less
suprar.
Uuring this present emergency Amer
ica should reorganize its system of
proauction and distribution. Careful
analysis or the food situation has shown
eight causes of the waste of food In
America. They are: The lack of termi
nal markets, duplication of marketing
facilities, unnecessary expense of cart
age, the high cost of retail delivery,
the unwise and unnecessary extension
of credits, undue extravagance in serv
ice and display, failure of the consumer
to purchase home-grown and home
packed goods of equal quality and fail
ure of the retailer to use proner mer
chandizing methods.
e pride ourselves upon our effi
ciency, our adaptability and our Initia
tive, were surely is an opportunity
for the exercise of the best brains of
America to correct some of these un-l
necessary wastes. The immediate duty
of the housewives of America is to use
less white flour, to eat less white bread,
to see that absolutely no bread Is
wawted. to save all drippings and fats
STATIONERS'
fall Htle WBttli
October 22 to 27. 19 IT
The Conference opens Monday Morning EgKt o'clock
SUBJECT:
Christmas Giving
Hurct's Fine Stationery
Embossed Monogram
. and Address Stationery
Are practical, appropriate and very mucKappreciated
gifts. It's self-evident, -while assortment is complete,
selecting is most advantageous to the early btryer.
The judicious buyer, -who always demands the best and
gets it places orders novr, giving necessary time for
proper execution.
The most fastidious buyer can be pleased by the same
method.
Holiday .Greeting Cards
"With your name engraved are the one gift, preciously
personal that your friends cannot buy.
Bear in mind, ours are exclusive designs not obtainable
elsewhere in this city.
PLACE YOUR ORDER THIS WEEK
Ii5-
NORTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON
and buy less lard. Use ?io more milk
and butter than is necessary, substitute
flesh and poultry for beef and pork, eat
plenty, but eat wisely and without
waste..
The co-ordinated support of the Na
tion is necessary to win the" war. It
is just as important that there should
be no slackers at home as on the battle
front, so do your part.
SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
Dry cleaned,
Co.. 309 Stark.
?1. Unique Tailoring
Broadway Gl. Adv.
Electrify Your
Correspondence
This is
Edison
Week
October
22-27
WITH THE GENUINE s . "jfjf
1. Edison Dictating Machine 1
Every letter dictated the Edison way is a "Better Letter" because it
is electrified with your natural conversational tone and speed
without distraction, without haSte when YOU are inspired to
speak. Our perfected equipment is connected in a second beside
the electric light Edison gave you the best combination for read
ing and writing. Will you allow us to show you this WAGE1LESS,
WARLESS, WASTELESS office assistant?
$1000 in Fifty Cash Prizes
will be distributed among users for fifty "Better Letters" dictated by the Edison
System. Contest closes October 27th at Portland or your local postoffice. Write
or telephone us for the easy way you may earn a prize by writing only one
"Better Letter."' No fee. No obligation.
f'.'J.
js-,a uciicr jcilci. io ice. io ODiigauon. e
f '4 Demonstrations All Week H
V GISFs J
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY
' Booksellers. Stationers, f''
MMMd Alder tree
First Methodist
Episcopal Church
TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STS.
GREAT PATRIOTIC SERVICE
7:30 P. M.
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
in Sermon, Solo, Quartette, Chorus
and by the Congregation.
The music will be interspersed at
different parts of the sermon.
Sermon-Subject,
THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE
REPUBLIC THEN AND NOW.
By Rev. Joshua Stansfield, D. D.
Come and get the inspiration of
this great meeting. Strangers es
pecially welcome.
In the Morning, 10:30 A. M.
the pastor will preach on
THE GOD OF THE CHERUBIM
A HIGHEST BIBLE TRUTH.
Splendid music, quartette and
chorus choir.
A HEARTY WELCOME COME.
Private School for Music and
4 Languages
Opened In San Kranrfscn, a delightful,
private bourd j ng wchool for the m uIy of
music und modern languages. Location.
Sea-Cliff, an exclusive resident iM dis
trict, commanding an inogmiunbie vi-v
of the Golden Gate. The department of
music under the direction of Kuth Muzzy.
Mus. Bac. Yale Univ., A. A. G O. In
struction in piano, organ, violin, rnsem
ble. ear training, theory and history of
music Concerts and iectures attended,
the classes beinp supervised and chaper
oned by a member of the faculty.
French. German and Italian under th
supervision of an entire European faculty.
French spoken at table.
Resident pupils limited to 12, to retain
a home atmosphere.
A graduate in hygiene wilt personallv
determine the diet and look ifter the
physical welfare -of pupils.
Vacation outings to the Yosemite and
other points of interest.
The school desires to reach only those
who need an especially careful personal
guidance as to studies and health, with
out the rigor of a severe school disci
pline. The home atmosphere will doin
lna te.
Pupils chaperoned from, any part of
the United State?.
For details, address
123 20TII AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
r 1 J u
An
Account
of Edison's
Life and Inventions
will be mailed
gratis during: '
Edison Week
Write
your request
for Edison's
Life and other
literature on your
firm's stationery
LEOPOLD DESKS
May be bought at a price
no higher than you are
asked for desks of lower
value Their beautiful ap
pearance and splendid con
Ktruction stand for the
highest type of office fur
niture. A few used pieces
in stock You should look
them over.
Pacific Stationery &
Printing Co.
107 2d St.. Bet. Mh.Ii. and
Stark Stm.
Phone Your Want
Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
1