The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1921, Section One, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1921, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1931 1GHBISTUHHY VITAL I-KEED OF ORlEriiTALS MAZAMA PARTY OF 90 MAKES ASCENT OF DIAMOND PEAK si x & iUiilD Progress Badly Hampered by Age-Old Customs. Makes Phonograph Ownership Easy 2 5 FILIPINOS ARE ADVANCING A MONTH IS SUFFICIENT PAYMENT ON CABINET MACHINE WORTH $125 14 Off-iter era. 3 . . t - . 4 J Methodist Leader Finds Deplorable J - Conditions In China, and Oorea, 3 "While Japan Is Seething. ;- The future progress pf the orient J depends on its acceptance of the doc J txines of Christianity, was the mes 3 age- brought back by Dr. W. B. i Hollingshead, statistical secretary 3 for the Methodist Episcopal church, 3 ex-pastor of the Grace and Centenary churches of Portland and superin- 4 tendent of Portland district. 1 "Dr. Hollingshead has just returned J from a 26,000-mlle trip through the I orient, having: visited in the Philip J pines. China, Corea and Japan, study I lag the conditions of church life and J the results of church and missionary ? work for the Methodist Episcopal i church. He, -with his wife, has been J -visiting- at the home of E. N. Wheeler, $ HO Hancock street. Ancient Customs Hinder Progress, - Br. Hollingshead based his remark upon the problem of teaching the masses of humanity in the various j) arts of the orient the ways of civilized life In order that the peo ples may avail themselves of its ad vantages through the development of Ihe country In which they live. "Much of the cause . of the sad plight of many of the oriental peo ples at the present time," he said, ta due to their fanatical adhesion to age-old customs and the worship Of their ancestors, which prevents them from adopting the progressive methods of modern civilization in maintaining themselves." Dr. Holllngshead's trip, which cov ered a period lasting more than six months, first took him to the Phil ippine islands, where he visited Charles Edward Locke, ex-pastor of the old Taylor-street church in this J city and now resident bishop in the J Philippines, with headquarters at Manila. 5 ' fn Filipinos Pleased 'With Wood The Philippines. he remarked. ""will be delighted with the appoint- ment of General Leonard Wood as governor-general. The desire for in- dependence Is strong there, espe- cially among the political forces, but i the politicians realize that the is 3 lands are not yet ready for self- government and that they have not proved themselves capable of main- J taining a stable government. They J would welcome General Wood as powerful factor In bringing the Phil I ippincs up to the standard necessary I lor Independence I "But the younger element the ; rising generation is the real coming 'power there. They love Americaniza tion and are proud of the parenthood of America. The young people are hungry for advancement and educa tion and realize the worth of Amer ican supervision. Their coming into . power will usher into the Philippines a new spirit and new capabilities 'Which will mark the change neces ary before self-government is in- ;Tttuted- Evangelistic Field Excellent. i; "The Philippine islands likewise constitute the greatest evangelistla opportunity In the world today. .,.!. -4 - - - . i.i " .u i.."usj jiouiv the way toward the benefits of clv- llizaiion. and realization of this makes the Filipino eager for it. In their search for education the Is landers have become dissatisfied with the old standards In vogue there for more than 400 years, and are anxious to adopt new ones which will tend to overcome the disadvantages tinder which they have been work ing." ... From the Philippines Dr. Holllngs Iiead went to China, first touching at : Hongkong and Canton, then visiting oil the coas.t cities, and going three times into the famine country, where i studied the building of new roads .-and dikes and other projects for the relief of the Chinese. Suffering In. China Terrible. "To give & definite idea of the con- 1"- ;;ditlon prevailing in China would be Impossible." Dr. Hollingshead' said, 'beoause the conditions vary from district to district. No tourist or : missionary who visits only the coast ;;or railway cities can give an au 'tnenUo account of conditions, because such communities are fairly modern and, generally speaking, in good cir I: cumstances. It is the back country 1 1 which must be visited to get a re alization of the plight of the Chinese. 'The famine Is etill there and the Buffering is terrible. There is .toott lor tne people and they are i'dying. This is a simple statement. i.but It means more than can be com 'Iprehended." On the doctor's first trip into the ; interior it required ten days to travel i?0 miles. The traveling, was done by houseboat, which was propelled by '('pushing, pulling, sailing, "and some- times by wishing," and the last stage "'Of the journey was made on foot, j ' i Graves Stud Tillable Land. 'His observation confirmed the re- port that one-fifth of the tillable land in China Is covered by graves. The . chief obstacle between China and . ' progress, in his opinion, is the re Jtligious observance of ancestral cus- :;lora which prevents the adoption of ; modern methods. An Instance of this was cited by ;'ir. Hollingshead in the case of keep "ing a cow. The Chinese sees no rea ction why he should keep a cow on .'.an acre of land when he can live on til at land himself. Consequently he ! works his whole life squeezing a Jiving from one acre of ground. If '.'.it. isn't fertile he carries good soil ;;by hand and covers the sterile ground. For fhls reason little live It etock is seen in China. It Is one ex- . ample of the handicaps which hold back the nation. Chlneae Lack Individnnllty. Another i& found in a comparison (.between, the facilities of government the Unite States and China. In the jjtirst place, there are only one-fourth ns many persons in America and ! government is aided by the most mod j'.ern of transportation and communl i; cation methods. vWith rail and wire -tnd the public prese the whoLe Amer i.lcan public is Informed, if not lnstan ijianeouely, at least daily, of every I? thing occurring in the government of ';the country. In China there is no Urticans of reaching the 400,000.000 aub I'jtcts or of instructing them of the l.waya of government and life. !): "But the greatest difficulty," Dr. j; Hollingshead said, "is the lack of in. ! ' idividuality of the Chinese. The cus !;iom of family worship never has al ;; Jowed the development of individual ity. IX anything- is -Co be dona the T -S i 4 J J v 1 rA-f tJ. if? I t Si v ' -.. vlVW V- -r fc ' - s' i THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS ARE SHOWN AFTER HAVING MADE THE Wben 90 Mazamas, tired, tanned and footsore, returned to Portland last week after having- visited Crater lake and! climbed Cowhorn, Diamond peak. Mount Bailey and Mount Thiel sen, they were united in the opinion that they had completed the most whole clan must do it, and no one man ever commits an act or makes a de cision by himself. It is this lacK that holds back the Chinese more than any other factor, and it is in this rt-spect that Christianity will do more in redeeming China, than la any other way. Christianity Inspires Independence. 'The Christian philosophy Inspires individuality and inspires the believer to independent thought. One man will come from a village to an American hospital and remain there a month for treatment. Wben he returns to his village he takes with him a horde of new ideas. His new learning will completely change the entire life of his village when he dispenses it among his associates. Perhaps it is not, strictly speaking actual Christianity which he passes out, but it is in con formity with those doctrines and amounts in a limited sense to tbe tame thing. It is in this way that Christianity is leavening the whole orient. Con rider it as a philosophy of lite when It does not play the role of a reli gion; call its development the evolu tion of civilization and it is possible to understand how the seeds of Chris tianity sown among theChUiese grow 'nto civilized ideas and improvements. Methodists Make Progress. "The Chinese know nothing of America or its civilization. They have an impression that it is composed en tirely of missionaries, for those are the only Americans they ever come In contact with. Consequently they have no idea of the foundation on which the teachings of the mission aries are baaed. There is one feature which makes easier the work of the missionaries, and that Is the ability of the Chinese mind to grasp new t v, . .M unmethlne- or taught something he gets it firmly in his mind and it stays there. "Considering the number of work ers," Dr. Hollingshead said, "and the amount of money expended, I found that our church Is making phenome nal progress." Coreau Bauer for Progress. From China he went to Corea, where the conditions were found to be very similar, with perhaps a more definite eagerness for learning and improvement. The schools of Corea are greatly overcrowded, he reported. and only one-half of those desirous of education can be accommodated. Japan Dr. Hollingshead likened to an active volcano, saying that the country was seettlng with a mad en thusiasm for the things of civiliza tion, but was without the necessary moral balance. He commented on the observations he made while journey ing through Japan by rail. He said ihe Japanese had kept breast of prog ress even to the extra-fare express train, and he had traveled through country well cultivated and villages and cities rich with manufacturing plants. Japan Lacks Solid Background. "But," he continued, "the back ground of this progress Is lacking among the people. Americans have always known why they were doing things and have always understood the impellation of the Christian mo tive at the bottom of Improvement, Sr. W. . B. Holllngsbead, ex Portland pastor, who has Just returned from the orient. but this the Japanese lack. They continue in their frenzy for improve ment, but have not the stabilizing in fluence of Christianity behind It. Japan needs the gospel before she can settle down to real progress." Dr. Hollingsnead arrived Lx San Francisco last Sunday and said he had traveled in every known kind of vehicle, Including rickshaws, Pekin carts, on donkeys and in Chinese Junks. Hill Military Academy, Portland, Or.; offers the right social advan tages. Adv, I ?9Wc-.,c-ww,$ X f " , ' $ ; :'7' : I I BSi tV;f s' , l( :,;:V(K, ;i CRATER LAKE successful trip ever held under the auspices of their organization. Leaders of the Mazamas on their return were complimentary . in the tributes they paid to the officials at Crater lake and at other points along the route of their trip. Every member of the party' suc -UP PLANS MM PENDLETON" SHOW AVI LXi SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 24. BE Scores at of Reservations for Seats "Wild West Exhibition AlreadyiReceived. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Fast relay strings, snappy young steers, bucking horses, stars of. track and arena who may make new world records in scores of events, and Indians in trappings reminiscent of a bygone day these are some of the attractions promised for the 1921 Round-Up to be staged in Pendleton September 22, 23 and 24. The great open-air show gives in dication of this year surpassing all previous presentations. Five hundred cowboys, cowgirls and plainsmen will compete, besides BOO Indians, some of whom will enter the lists, while others will ride in gorgeous panoply of buckskin, beads and skins in the Indian parade. Contracts have been closed by the Round-Up association with Charles Irwin, who will b'e here with 20 cow boys and cowgirls and a string of fast horses. 'The Parsons string of racers and those owned by Eddie Mc- Carty will be here also. A $500 sad dle will be given the champion of the bucking contests. A J100 belt with solid gold engraved buckle has been offered by the Police Gazette to the champion all-round cowboy. A. silver-mounted bridle and a sil ver bit will be awarded each day by Pauline Frederick, screen star, to the winner of the wild-horse race. Tom Mix. movie actor, will ride a horse provided by the Round-Up associa tion. Another moving-picture actress at the show will be Bebe Daniels. Mary Roberts Rinehart, author; Verne H. Porter, managing editor of the Cosmopolitan: A. Phimlster Proc tor, sculptor, and William B. Brown, one of the foremost American Illus trators and head of the art depart ment of the A. M. Davis Publishing company, have promised to visit the Round-Up. Governor Olcott also will attend. . The seat sale will open September 7. Already scores of orders have been received. MIHIHC ACTIVITY NOTED MOVE TOWARD GENERAL RE SUMPTION NOW ON. Important Gold Producer in South ern Oregon, Closed. Since 1914, Has Been Reopened. JACKSONVILLE. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) That there is a steady move toward general resumption of gold mining in the Jacksonville- dis trict is evidenced by the recent re opening of the -Opp mine, an old time producer less than two miles west of Jacksonville. This mine, like other producers in ' this district, has been closed since 1914, due- to the scarcity and high cost of mine labor, equipment and supplies. The Opp mine was discovered many yearj ago, but its chief development has taken place within the past 20 years. According to C. C. Beekman, late pioneer banker at Jacksonville, the mine produced more than $100,000 while controlled by him. Since his death It has been operated by lessees and is now owned by J. W. Opp and associates, who have done but little development on the property since It was closed in the early days of the war. The mine is at an elevation of 1850 to 2S50 feet and consists of 3 acres of mining ground. It has 18 adits, disclosing three main veins. The longest crosscut entry is about S00 feet, and the total underground workings exceed 7000 feet. The sur face equipment consists of 3600 feet of tram line, a six-drill Leyner com pressor, a 20-stamp mill and a 12a ton cyanide plant. The California-Oregon Power com pany has announced that Its power line will be extended beyond the Opp mine west toward the Gold Ridge, Millionaire, Centennial and Roaring Gimlet mines, now In operation in the Gold Hill district. The new line will serve new properties being opened between the Opp and these mines. ROAD JUBILEE PLANNED McMinnvllle to Hold Celebration for Completion of Loop. McMINNVILLE, Or, Aug. 19. (Spe clal.) Assurance has been received from Mayor Baker of Portland that lie will bo in McMinnviUe September CLIMB TO THE SUMMIT, WHICH WAS TRIP THIS TEAR. ceeded in reaching the summit of Diamond peak. But one member of the party, a man. failed to reach tbe top of Mount Thielsen. Mount Bailey and the Cowhorn were ascended easily. Great campfires with songs, speeches and. games provided enter 23 to help Yamhill county celebrate the completion of the highway loop from Portland to this place. Mayor Baker and various state officials will be here to lead the parade. Five expert swimmers and divers from the Multnomah club, two women, two men and a small boy, have prom ised to be on hand for the water sports. This programme is to be one of the big free attractions and will be given in the natatorlum In the city park. Special invitations will be sent to every -American Legion post in this section to join in the celebration here and to take part in the ex-service men's encampment. It is understood that a large delegation of Portlanders are planning on making the trip t McMinnvllle for the big event. GILBERT REUNION HELD : ME5BBERS OP PIONEER FAMI LY MEET AT HTLJjSBORO. Old-Time Favorite Songs Are Sang at Home of Mr. and Mrs. AV. II. Boscow. Members of the Gilbert family. Ore gon pioneers from Iowa in 1847. en joyed a reunion at the 'home of Pe ter Boscow In HiMsboro Sunday, Au gust 7. An elaborate dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boscow, following which the guests assembled on the lawn under some large red wood and maple trees planted more than 40 years ago by "Father" Peter Boscow. The afternoon was passed n singing old-time favorite songs and listening to sacred music. Those present were: Mrs. Jane Gil bert Clark of Berkeley. Cal.. aged 83; llrs. Mary Gilbert Edwards of Eu gene, 73; Mrs. Emma Gilbert Watts of Portland, 66; J. B. Gilbert of Spo kane, 69; Peter Boscow, F. A. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boscow of Hllls boro; Mrs. Lou M. Proctor of Pacific Grove, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bos cow of Portland, Mr. and (Mrs. Law rence Lakin and James Lakin of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gilbert and little daughter, Geraldine of Port land. Mrs. Jane Gilbert Clark, mother of Mrs. W. H. Boscow, was the widow of the late Rev. Nelson Clark, for merly Methodist Episcopal minister at HUlsboro. Gove nor to Make Addresses. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 20. (Special.) Governor Davis announced today that he would address the opening session Of the university of Idaho, September 21 at Moscow. Invitation to address the university students was received Friday. At this time an honorary degree will be conferred upon Burton L. French, congressional representative from Idaho. On Sep tember 22 the governor is to address the annual meeting of the Idaho county commissioners in session at Sand Point. LECTURER OF THEOSOPHICAL SO CIETY TO SPEAK. Ensnc "W. M Eugene W. Munson. national lectur er for the Theosophlcal society, will give a course of free lectures on the osophy and the new psychology at the headquarters of the Portland lodge of the society on the third floor of the Central building, starting tonight. He will speak at 8 o'clock tonight on "The Hidden Side of Things." His subjects for Monday and Tuesday at the same hour will be "The Pre-Natal Life of the Soul" and "The Soul's Business Career," respectively. In his opening lecture he will describe the latest scientific experiments which tend to prove a survival of life in an other body of finer matter after death. 17. 11 j . - . ,4 i -' - t 1 - i OXE OF THE OBJECTIVES IN THE tainment. Many pictures were taken by various members of the party and an official photographer accom paniedi the Mazamas. Meals were served in true camp style and each Mazama took his or her share of the work without com plaint. BIG BALLOON ACT SIGNED OAKS' 3IAXAOER GETS THRILL EK FOR RIVER. RESORT. Triple Parachute Drop From 4 00 0- Foot Elevation to Be Sunday Feat ure Performa nee. Manager Cordray of the Oaks park has contracted with J. Lestrange of the Lestrang Balloon company for a flight this afternoon into the air over the park in the largest balloon on the coast. The ascension will be to a height of 000 feet, or more, and will have as a climax the added thrill of a triple parachute drop. The balloonist will cut loose from the air craft in mid air. making a sensational dive in a huge red umbrella, and after a flight earthward for several hundred feet the red umbrella will be cut adrift and a white canopy spread over the Jumper for a continued dive Into space. Before the landing is effected a blue parachute will be unfolded for a final plunge. The act la a quadruple thriller, which, has never been seen in this lo cality before. Lestrange and his man ager. "Red" Prendergast, arrived In Portland Friday and the crew ac companying the huge balloon and parachutes has been busy assembling the paraphernalia at the park. The performance will be continued for the two Sundays following, Au gust 28 and September 4. This afternoon and evening will be me last performances of tbe Parisian Follies company. BIGGER NORMAL WANTED MANX LOUNGE LIZARDS ARE TURNED OCT BY COLXtfOGES. Letter Writer Chides University Dean for Saying War Was Won by Collegians. LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 19. (To the Jiditor.) Our old and highly-esteemed friend. Dean Straub of the Oregon university, answers the questions we propounded to The Portland Orego- nlan recently relative to results be ing obtained by what is termed the higher institutions of learning in this state. ' But in answering them the worthy dean indulges in such remarks as "college graduates won the late war. Those who have not been to Dean Straub's college or other colleges hes itate in making such remarks, for it has been the belief of the common people that all the boys who enlisted won the war. Union county had 1200 in the war; some were college boys and many were not. They all did their best and we fail to see or under stand where the college graduate toid any more In winning the great con flict than any other soldier. The college question is one that is going to be discussed regardless of whether the dean desires It or not. People have begun to think very earn estly on this important matter. men wno strive hard and raise a child to work are wondering whether it is not better to content Chat child with a good eighth-grade education and a trade rather than take a chance of sending him to one of the colleges and have him come back addicted to the social whirl and the sport fad of the workless majority. That is the problem, Dean Straub, which is caus ing anxiety much more and much deeper anxiety than the money it re quires to run the colleges. Many have come to the belief that our "colleges" are not getting .the re sults that a large percentage of their product is not what It should be, and for that reason the future will not be as lenient . on everything put forth under the name of education as it has been. The time has come to make the colleges show why they exist; the time has come to bring the school men of the state forward and Join them in looking the situation squarely in tne lace. In the deepest of seriousness. Dean Straub, our belief Is that too much "educating" at the top is being done and not enough at tbe bottom; we see in Oregon almost everything being showered upon the university and the agricultural college, when as a mat ter of fact tbe fountain head of prac tical education is In a good normal school. The normal school is the in stitutlon that coaches and prepares teachers to hand on the good work to the boys and girls in the rural dis tricts and the smaller towns; the nor mal school la the greatest artery education and in Oregon we have pinched, throttled and almost severed that great artery. Years ago our several normals were purely political pawns for legislative trading. It was through the courage not a modern phonograph now is a most op portune time to join the acquaintance circle of Hyatt's and participate in the remarkable low rate offer. Hyatt's will sell you a VICTROLA BRUNSWICK EDISON GRAFONOLA and you can play while you pay. Remember, a phonograph is no better than the music it makes the four we stock have earned world -wide reputations. HYATT of Jay Bowerman, when he was in public life, that this condition was wiped out and instead of several nor mal schools the hope was to hav.e one good normal school, making it strong and useful. The Monmouth school is good. It s doing excellent work as far as it goes, but the Monmouth school has been compelled to eat at the second table and stay upstairs when com pany came, while the university and agricultural college did the enter taining. It goes along In its modest way without complaining, but the time has now arrived when univer sity and agricultural college training are below par look at your gradu ates by the score seeking minor office jobs while the normal school gradu ates are in demand as teachers for the young all over the state. To our mind the very best educa tional move that Oregon can make is to draft J. A. Churchill as head of the Monmouth normal, take funds from the waste and impractical depart ments of the "two colleges" sufficient for him to build a normal school of some size. Let the state command him to "build us a normal that is rial a normal school that will train teachers so the boys and girls whose parents cannot afford to en dow them with an allowance to at tend the university or the agricul tural college may have the advan tage of a good grade education in the rural districts and the country towns." In other words, say to Mr. Churchill, build us ,a normal like the one at Emporia or Greeley." No, Dean Straub, the writer Is not against education he Is for education that gives the boy or girl good, wholesome American training so that he can make his way in the world, but he is opposed to the expensive, impractical methods which so many colleges practice In transforming a working boy into a lounge lizard wno comes home and. Instead of helping his father carry the load, demands that his "allowance be continued. BRUCE DENNIS. LONG-BELL MEN COMING Engineers to Attend Picnic and Dance in Portland Saturday. Technical experts employed by the Long-Bell Lumoer company In the mapping out of sites for logging and milling operations in western Wash ington will be in Portland next Satur day to attend the dance and picnic of the Oregon chapter of the Amer ican Association of Engineers, ac cording to an announcement by H. E. Davis, service secretary, and W. C. Ruegnitz. treasurer of the chapter, who paid a visit to the operations last week. Engineers from all over Oregon will pass the week end In Portland. Elaborate entertainment features Band Instruments We are prepared to furnish you with band and orchestra instruments. SAXOPHONES, CORNETS, TROMBONES, BANJOS, GUITARS, IKES, VIOLINS AD EVERYTHING IIS MUSI CAL GOODS. ORDER BY MAIL. Terma or cash if good references are furnished. CFJoHHsoaPiARoCft 147 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison. Pianos, Cheney Phonographs. PILES FISTULA. FISSURE. ITCHIN'O an all otber noutl condition, except cancer, treated without aurgary. l&y method of treatment saves tbe tUsu Instead of destroying It. it U painless, requires so anesthetic and la permanent. There la no confine ment in jed. ao lnterefarenee wit eusinsar or social ngagamenta, Call or wrWe for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN second and alorrlon 4tPortljuuliOna Our plan of credit exten sion makes possible the han dling of several more $5-a month accounts. If you have SERVICE WORTH WHILE TALKING MACHINE 350 ALDER ST. have been prepsred for the men and their families. The picnic at Laurel hurst park will last throughout the day and a dance will be held in the evening. Members of the chapter of the Oregon Agricultural college will attend. The gathering will afford an op portunity for technical experts to get acquainted. SCHOOL UNION PROTESTED Recent Election in Tillamook County Held Illegal. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) School district No. 24 and Clay Daniel and W. H. Sales are plaintiffs In a suit filed In the circuit court against Union high school No. 1, school districts Nos. 39, 38 and 29, county officials and the district boun dary board, in which the plaintiffs ask that all proceedings taken by the district boundary board purporting to make school district No. 24 part of Union high school No. 1 be declared J vo- The plaintiffs allege that at the school meeting in district No. 24, where 13 votes were cast, there were only eight legal voters, the remainder having no right to vote. League Selects Spokane. ABERDEEN, "Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial) Spokane was selected this afternoon as the next convention city Hall "Special1 Gas Furnace The Furnace that settles your , Heating: Problem. $175 Convenient Terms Hall Gas Furnace Co. Main 70G5 . 167 PARK ST. Just South of Morrison A Great Discovery ! Baldness, diseases of the scalp and hair successfully treated, face m a s 8 a g e, facial imperfections scientifically corrected. A Trial Will Convince. Dr. Evelyn H. Treinies Suite 4SO Morgan Bldg. Main 44S4. mm ; 4 I :?V.t?t" . , rh i 4 ;$;k0"- -ff - '- i Xt." ;". : J Uh.mn c for savings and loan league. Judge W. p. Bell of Spokane was elected president. J. L. Cooper, Spokane, first vice-president; W. D. Comer. Seattle, second vice-president; J. V. Roberts, Yakima, secretary; F. W. Stocking. Olympla treasurer; Alfred Lister. Ta coma. national convention delegate. Patronize Those Displaying This Emblem and You Will Receive Proper Work The following are qualified: CASCADE Cleaners and Dyers ENKE'S CITY Cleaners and Dyers ECONOMY Cleaners and Dyers FRANKS Cleaners and 'Dyers McKINLEY Cleaners and Dyers MODEL Cleaners and Dyers MULTNOMAH Cleaners and Dyers PANTORIUM Cleaners and Dyers PHEASANT Cleaners and Dyers WARDROBE . Cleaners and Dyers ALLYN'S Cleaners and Dyers BELL-PARIS Cleaners and Dyers BROADWAY Cleaners and Dyers National Association Dyers and Cleaners o m I msm m ! .