The Oregon daily journal., November 08, 1908, Page 44, Image 44

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4 '
THE ' OREGON SUWliAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, KOVEMBER :, 8, 1908.
WOMEN'S
CLUBS
zuud hr
Mrs. Bars, A. Sraka
AND THLIR
WORK
T
at
I HE following letter has been re
ceived from the officials of the
a R. A N. railroad: - -
"Referring to the state conven
tion of Women's clubs to be held
1 Grands November 10, 11, II,
which va have authorized & rata of a
tare and a third on the certificate plan."
This settles tha question that 80
many have asked, "What rates are we
to getr
Tha regular fare to 1a Granda from
Portland is J9.10. In buying; a ticket
' tha delerate gets a ticket to L.a Grande,
paying- full price for It, but she must
ret a, receipt, or certificate, for It from
tha agent, and by having- this signed
by the secretary of the convention, aha
will be entitled to a one third are In
ret urn I ps. This would make the rate,
to the convention and return J1J.15.
The same rate will obtain fror
points south and east of Portland. It
Is Important, however, that every one
buying a ticket get her certificate from
the home office, else she will not ba.
able to obtain the rata In returning.
Delegates, officers, speakers and
chairmen of standing: committees will
ba entertained by the U Grande club
women, so the expense of the trip will
not ba nearly- so much as . was first
. feared.
K
THE FULL, and official prograai of
the annual convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Woman's clubs,
which' opens at . Ls, Grande Tuesday,
. November 10, Is given below!
Tuesday morning Registration of
v delegates, call to order, Invocation, Am
erica, welcome on behalf of city,. Ir.
. M. K. Hall, mayor of La Grande; greet
.' Ing of federation, from entertaining
clubs, Mrs. F. 8. Ivanhoe; repsonse for
federation, Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Woman's
: club, Aurora; report of credentials com
mittee; reports of officers, recording
secretary, corresponding secretary, treas
urer, auditor, general federation secre
tary; report of delegate to Boston bi
ennial, Mrs. Kate Bingham.
Tuesday afternoon Music, chorus,
"Daffodils," King HalL the Lyle Tues
day Musicals chorus; Introduction of
visitors; president's address; commit
tee reports, (6 minutes each); discus
sion; "Art tn the HomR" Mrs. Alice
Welster; discussion; Scotch reading.
Rev. Jeannette O. Ferris; "How the
' " CIuS May Beneftt th Mother " Mr.-E;
. C. Moore; a half hour with the general
, federation, .led by . Mrs. Frederick Eg
gert; adjournment; "'" ;
Tuesday evening A reception will be
tendered the convention In the Masrmie
teonpla .by.. the nterta!nlng clubs, Mrs,
Turner Oliver, chairman. . "7 "
Wednesday mornlng-Call to order;
reading of minutes- unfinished business;
reports of clubs, (5 minutea each); an
: nuuncementa; adjournment.
Wednesday afternoon Conference of
presidents; topics, (10 minutes each);
uty. of Delegates," led by Mrs. vB7
. .Burroughs; "C'lub Amenities," led by
Mrs. EL E. Goff: "Tha Press in Relation
to Club Work, , led by Mrs. Ivanhoe:
r -questions and discussion; music, vocal,
solo, "G Luce di Quest Anlma," Pnn
- lzettl. Miss Ada West; an Industrial
hour, lfd by Mrs. C. C. Chapman; art
daess, 'tVhat the Consumer Can Do to
Improve the Industrial Conditions of
Women and Children,- Miss May-Mont-gomeryjaddress,
"The Industrial Condl
tlon of Women and Children in Oregon,"
Mrs. C C. Chapman; discussion.
Address, "The Responsibility of Oppor-
tunlty," Rev. Jeanette O. Ferris; report
of scholarship loan fund; discussion;
. rooi citizenship', Mrs. S. M. Blumauer;
adjournment.
Wednesday evening, First Baptist
church, topic: Public health MiiRic,, pl-J
ano solo. "Arabesques, Op. 61," Chamln-T
ade, Mrs. TV. W. Berry; vocal duet, "Bar
carolle," Chaminade, Miss Jean McDon
. ld and Georee Bernle: vocal solo. "To-
Night," Napoleon Zardo. Mrs. A. . L.
. Richardson: "The Mission of the Visit
ing Nurse, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull;
,v "Public Sanitation." Dr. J. C Bmlth,
member state board of health; "What
Is Being Accomplished in the Fight
Against Tuberculosis," (with atereoptlc
on views). Dr. Kdward Allen Pierce,
- member state board of health, and mana
. ger open air sanltaritaarC"
Thursday morning Call to order, Am
erica, minutes, unfinished business, con
sideration of president's recommenda
tions, revision of constitution, report of
itbe resolutions committee, new business,
invitations for next meeting, announce
ments, music, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"; adjournment. v "
' K
WITH tha annual convention of the
Oregon Federation only a few
, days off, the following letter, re
cently issued by the executive board of
tha General Federation will be of spe
cial Interest:
. "Federation the most pu-lssant, the
most successful force in 'the world of
, -tha past or of the present, aa It will be
of the future! All great deeds have
been accompiisnea oy it, an mignty
causes have been carried forward by it,
all happiness, love and joy come from it.
"Every nation Is . a federation. The
family, the church, the school, the state
. every organization of every kind
whether secret league, the business
combination, the reform society, the
propaganda, the patriotlo society or the
smallest and most unknown club, Is a
-federation, and sad indeed wquld be the
lot of the man or woman whosp life
Interest was not concerned with others.
"If we pause and think of the mean-
Ing of thla word to the -world and to
tha individual, we can but experience
surprise that we still hear the question,
What is the benefit of federation T Let
us glance at what the Federation of
; Woman's clubs has wrought for the in-
'dividual woman In her various occupa
' : tions and walks of life.
"First for the mother: It Is Impos
sible to estimate the value of the child
study In the olub to the young mother.
8he has learned how to feed, clothe and
train her children more scientifically;
how to study their varying disposition;
how to take the large common sense
t view, rather than the sentimental; how
to give to the world well-poised, cheer
ful, useful men and women. For the
-.mother whose children arc at the edu-
, .cation period, the club and the federa
tion have given the study and research
which have kept her in touch with the
. students, so that tha high school boy
and ths girl come to her tor the history
and literature, for the philosophy and
, science which give them renewed Inter
est and belief Tn the potentiality of the
.mother; their lives are built more
solidly on the principle that all good
comes from the home.
"To the middle-aged mother, whose
children have left the home for the
work of life, whose hands are empty,
who would spend lonely hours and sur-
fer heartaches, the club and the federa
tion have brought interest in life, pleas-
workera as well as to improve wages
and conditions of living,
"To the conservative Woman federa
tion brings the knowledge of the Indi
vidual point of view, the best lesson
ever learned; to the lonely woman it
brings frisnds and fellowship; to the
unhappy, useful work and forgetfulness
ot sen; to tne rtcn woman it nas Drougni
knowledge of the- obligations entailed
by her possessions; to the poor it has
brought genuine help and uplift In mul
titudea of cases.
"Besides all this, to the individual
woman, it haa brought a living interest,
acquaintance and fellowship between the
women of the various states of our land.
No longer Is the south unknown to the
north, or the west to the east. No
longer does any state , stand alone; the
federation makes the Interest the con
cern of all.
"The meaning of federation? Beneca
says: 'God divided man into men, that
they might help each other.
t . "
rf OMORROW morning tha first con
Itingent of delegates to the annual
'convention of the Oregon Federa
tion of Woman's clubs will leave' for
La Grande. As far as can' be learned
about SO or 40 will be leaving on that
train, and the others will follow on the
evening train. The Portland clubwo
men will be Joined by the delegates
from Roseburg, Eugene, Salem and
other southern Oregon points, and, like
the proverbial snowball, that gathers
sice as, it goes, (he delegation will in
crease In size as it gets to The Dalles,
Pendleton and other eastern , Oregon
points.
The most encouraging news comes
from all over the state, and it is hoped
and believed this will be one of the
most largely - attended conventions the
state organization nas ever neia
The two entertaining clubs The
Neighborhood and the Lyle Musical-
have been untiring- in their efforts to
do their part toward making the affair
a success, and the latest news states
that the last touchea have been given
to everything and the good women of
la urande are waiting, ready witn a
hearty welcome to the clubwomen of
the state.
tt
FINAL reports of the many general
and sub-committees of the Tues
day Musical, and Neighborhood
clubs will be read next Tuesday after
noon at a meeting of the Neighborhood
club at the "home of Mrs.' J. M. Berry.
At tha,-tlme final plans for the enter
tainment of the . Oregon Federation of
Woman's, clubs which meee here in
annual convention November 10v.to 12,
inclusive, will be perfected. It is a mat
ter of deep Importance that all mem
bers of the two clubs attend, as the
matters to be discussed are of vital in
terest. The time is rapidly approach
ing when the convention will oonvene
and the plana need speedy perfection.
Much interest is being manifested by
the club ladles in anticipation of the
convention of the Federated Woman's
clubs, to be held here early in Novem
ber. Tha Tuesday Musical club will
render the music during the session
and is practicing faithfully toward that '
end. Another practice meeting will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. O. E. Sllverthorn. The ladles
of the Neighborhood and the Tuesday
musical cuiDS win entertain the dele
gates .' during their
Grande Observer.
w
stay here. La
It K
THE Oregon Woman's Press club
held the first meeting of the year
at the home ' of Mrs. Julia , La
Barre last Wednesday evening and a
most inspiring meeting it was. Mrs.
Addlton, the president, was a state dele
gate to "the biennial convention of the
general federation that was held at
Boston last June. The flrat number on
the program was her report of the con
vention. Mrs. Addition was an appre
ciative delegate and being In warm sym
pathy with organized work her report
of the great convention was full, in
structive and entertaining.
Mrs. Clara Colby, who. has lust re
turned from Europe gave an Illuminat
ing talk on the great suffragette move
ment of the British Isles. It is not the
great burlesque people of this country
are led to believe from the newspapers,
said Mrs. Colby, but It is an earnest,
dignified protest against Injustice.
Mrs. Colby took an active part in
many ot the demonstrations and car
ried the banner through the streets of
London on the occasion of thegreat pa
rade, which has gone down into history
as one of the greatest demonstrations
the world has ever seen.
During her stay abroad Mrs. Colbv
spoke on the subject of suffrage In
England, France, Scotland, Ireland and
Holland.
She reports that the suffragettes are
now working to defeat the Liberals,
whom they were largely Instrumental In
putting Into power, because once in
power they have not kept their promises
to the women.
Mrs. Colby had many Interesting ex
periences and is preparing a course of
lectures which she will soon give In
her apartments , at the Selllng-Hlrsch
hall.
as s
RS. TILLIB WE BERT, president
of the Aurora Woman's club, sends
"Early last year we took up Oregon
history and later historical novels of
Oregon.
"The chief work of which the mem
bers feel gratified la our new home or
clubroom. We leased part of a build
ing for a term of years and remodeled
it at quite an expense, but we are free
from debt and feel like we are ready
to accomplish something.
"We are striving to establish a per
manent library for the town. At tre-
ent we have charge of the state library
ifiuiiuaatuii uyuM, uur program ror the
year has been prepared, consisting of
the study of George Ellott's life and
works, also Thackeray and Austen.
"We meet once a week, Wednesday,
from 2:80 to 4 n. m. At nnuni w
have 17 members, but will Increase the
membership to 20 if we can get more
women interested. Club work is new
In this section. With rreetlnaa from
dinner so her lord and master won't be
late getting down town to hear ths re-
v at x t
FVERT party In Finland has sent
some women to parliament aa the
outcome of the recent eTectlpn.
The Old Finns elected 64 members, f
whom six are women; the Young Finns,
.27 members, two of them women; the
Swedish nartv tB. three of them women
the Social Democrats 83, 18 of them
women, and the Agrarian party nine,
one of them a woman. There 'were 19
women In the last parliament "of Fin
land; in the new parliament there are
ZD. rune or these are married, wnue
1 are single women or widows. One
is the wife of a doctor, one the wife of
a clergyman, six are school teachers,
two editors of women's papers, one a
factory Inspector, two are dressmakers,
one the wife of a workman; four are
organizers and speakers for different
political parties, two are the wives of
peasants, and one la a doctor of phil-
usopny.
X H st
RS. WILLIAM F. AMOS enter
tained the Tuesday Afternoon
club on November 2. Roll call
was responded to by quotations from
"Pickwick." "Charles Dickens" was the
subject of ttie day's study. The fol
lowing program was rendered:
A critical sketch of "Pickwick Papers'
and reading therefrom given by Mrs. A.
A. Bailey.
Mrs. Jackson gave a paper, telling of
tns lire and personality or Dickens.
Mrs. Miles, gave, a carefully prepared
siuay or "uavia uopperrieia
An excellent critical review of "David
Copperf ield" was given by Mrs. Pugh.
Mre. H. I,. Vorse read the first chap
ter irom uaTia uoppenieia.
The club will meet with Mrs., A. X
Stiles, 827 Gantenbeln avenue, next
Tuesday at 2 p. m. sharp. Take U ear.
get on at f ailing street.
HEN the State Federation of Wo
men's clubs convenes In this city
next Tuesday one week from
today the subsequent sessions that will
bring out instructive papers, interest
ing musical numbers and addresses of
learned clubwomen, will not confine
admission to clubwomen' alone. Any
lady tn the city and gentleman, too
will receive a warm reception at the
hands of the entertaining clubs of this
city, and the delegates from other clubs
of the state, 'the Instructive features
of the convention should be heard by as
many aa possible. Special stress is al
ways given the invitation of nonclubwo-
men and tne same tning is true in La
Grande this time.
Nonclubwomen are oftentimes unaware
of the scope of the work done by the
Oregon f ederated clubs, a most ex
hausuve yet concentrated review of
what the club federation does la told
by the present 'incumbent of the pres
ident's office, who will be In La Grande
next week, and who In Boston last
June made the following reoort from
Oregon to the ninth biennial convention
or the Ueneral Federation of Women a
clubs:
Madam President and Members of
the Convention The Oregon federation
numbers 40 clubs with an Individual
membership of about 1,800. Our stand
ing committees correspond with the
standing committees of the General
Federation of Women'a cliibs. thounrh we
do not attempt aggressive work along
all these lines. Our greatest achieve
ment this nast year was securlner an
appropriation of 1120.000 for a home for
the feebleminded, for which we had
been working for six years.
in cooperation with the Retail Gro
cers asaomntion, we secured a state
pure food bill, which conforms in every
particular with the national bill. The
energy of our Dure food committee haa
been devoted to securing personal mar-
aei inspection ror every town in the
state where there Is a woman's club.
We did active work in eecurinar the 10-
hour law for women, which has made4
uregon ramoua, sna as cluowomen we
here return thanks to JiiBtlee Brewer
for the decision that affects all women
workers throughout the land.
"We always maintain federation
headquarters at the Chautauquas of the
state, and nave morning classes study
ing along different lines of club work
with some able leader brought to us for
the purpose. This year we are to have
Miss Clark of Missouri, chairman of
our national civil service committee.
"We established an educational loan
fund a little over a year ago. and at
present we have $700 loaned to flvo
Extra Special
$10.00 Dresden
Net Waist
In white and ecru, with a
inch Persian band in front, back
and sleeves, made over fine
quality Jap silk lining; QC
$10, special...
regular
special.
THE SI02E WITH THE LIBERAL HOMEY BACK FOUCt
Corner Fifth and Alder Streets
ASK S. WZBTZZXHSS. MESIDEHT AJTD QEBXJUX MAVAOSB
Reductions in All
Millinery
A thousand beautiful Trimmed
Hats will find themselves -with
reduced price tickets tomorrow.
We propose to dispose of every
trimmed creation left from our
tremendous October selling.
Values up to $aS0 for... f 5.25
Values up to $12.00 for..f 6.T5
Values up to $20.00 for. f 13.50
FINE
VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
GREATEST SUIT EVENT OF THE SEASON
IMPORTED
TAILORED
Unqualifiedly the finest suits shown in Portland this season at $24.75. Very newest models, splendidly
tailored suits, made from the finest imported lustrous chiffon broadcloths, the most luxurious and most
fashionable cloth of thy; season. These handsome suits are equal in style, fit and finish to, the very finest
made-to-order garments, and at less than HALF the cost. The coats are satin-lined throughout, and the
skirts illustrate Fashion's most approved and very latest models. These beautiful spits are shown in a mag
nificent range of the new autumn colorings in black, catawba, royal bluetaupe, hunter's green, stone green,
wistaria and golden brown. Fashion's very latest edict, illustrating in a marked degree jrtjw lA FJ J"
that distinctiveness of style that characterizes all GRAND LEADER introductions. 1 LiL J
These suits on sale Monday. Regular values $50.00. Special ..... . JmlJLi M J
BROADCLOTH
.SUITS :
Monday
Waist Bargains
$3.95
Cotered Nets, also white and ecru,
linen hand embroidered lingerie
Waists; an unusually fine display
in many strictly exclusive modes;
messalines, some made over lilk
linings; there are just 250 in this
shipment j as the first choice is the
best you should be the one to take
advantage of this great opportun
ity; regular tfalues to $10, Monday
only, choice
1 $3.95
Long
, FancyCoats
$12.50
They are made of beautiful soffc Im
ported fabrics, in the new two-toned
combinations; the long lines of this
coat render it very becoming, giving
trimmed in velvet in self color and
buttons; in navy blue, green, brown
and peacock; Monday
price
Another Style in Pretty Empire Coats
at f JJS.50 With satin, and velvet
where the high waist line joins the
skirt of the coat; otherwise it Is a
plain tailored garment with shawl
collar and small reversal O CA
Monday sale price,,, vlJdv
VV.I4, UtUffU
$12.50
$7.50 '
Silk Petticoats
for $3.95
v .Handsomely made In both' atripee
and plaids, with accordion plaited
flounce, rows of plain ruching, in
colors to combine with color of
stripe; we have never been able to
make such a ridiculously low price
on such good values; nobody else,
would dare offer them at this
price; regular $7.50 value, Monday,
sale price.
$3.95
young; -women who would otherwise hav
nan to leavs college.
"Our Individual club work Is splendll
snd Includes every branch of club ac
tivities, and much outside of the beatun
path. One club of gl?ls In their teens
carried 700 bouquets to tha hospital tn
ths three summer months. Another
small club paid for expert treatment for
a cripple boy. Another cjub helped fi
nancially 125 persons, visited 895 sick
people snd distributed 1.623 garments
in one year. Anotlier club maintains
a neighborhood house for free klnder-
f;arten, domestic science, manual trtln
ng and many other things.
"Federations in Oregon have been
slow of growth, but n, visit from our
national president, Mrs. Derker, last
year, gave It an Impetus from which
we are still feeling the good effects,
and ws hope during the next two years
many of our clubs will become mem
bers of the general federation. The
circulation of the "Federation Bulletin"
Has Increased, I think, and it is valued
by all who take it
The bureau of information has been
of invaluable help In building up our
federation, and I bring many thanks
from many Oregon clubwomen for the
generous and courteous treatment they
have received from Mrs. Wood.
"For the first, time in its history the
hap of. representatives of our state
capital Was thrown open for a conven
tion and loaned for the annual meeting
of the Oregon federation this year. The
hall was crowded at every meeting,
with eager, earnest clubwomen, and a
large audience of men and women greet
ed En os Mills when he pleaded so
earnestly for the preservation of our
Oregon forests. The evening reception
In the s&ms place was as brilliant sb it
was unvsual. and we were all Inspired
with the feeling that ths Oregon club
women had had a glimpse of poetlo Jus
tice and our session in the house of the
lawmaker of the state was a portend of
the future."
We are ths exclusive users and have
snipped to us direct Armour's corn-fed
eastern beef, from, which we cut our
steaks and roasts. Tou should try ths
difference at ths Perkins Grill.
SERVIA CALLS ON
AUSTKIA TO EXPLAIN
(United Press Lsssd Wln.l
Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 7. The Ser
vian government today demanded an ex
planatlon from Vienna of the action of
Austrian gunboats in tying up the
navigation of the Danube river as re
gards other countries, while the mer
cantlle vessels of Austria were not mo
lested.
The Servian government holds that
tms, action is a. breach of International
etiquette of the most serious nature and
Its request for an explanation la couched
COOKING MADE EASY
NO DIRT OR FIRE
Saturday Night.
Ws will continue our immense sals
or rurniture, now going on every day
at our factory, until 10 o'clock every
oaiuruay nigni until January let, 1909.
Peters & Roberts Furn. Co 65 North
jf roni st., uorner or IJavls.
MeUger's Jewelers and Opticians, 341
nasningion si.. Dei. Tin ana ram
our club."
t
Tuesday
tire and enjoyment, and best of all. use
' ful work and a healthier body and mind.
So much and more has the federation
, done for the mother.
"For the housekeeper it has brought
the Intelligent study of her work and
her problems, It has shown her that the
knowledge of hygiene,, sanitation, food
values, and the manifold interests of
the family are of a science to be
studied and loved, and not a drudgery
to ba avoided. It has shown her that
fresh sir, cheerfulness and intelligence
are much to be desired in the home, and
that she need not 'cumber herself with
too much serving in the little details.
lo tne teacher tns club has brought
reoeration,, witft me parent tne ideal
relation. it l brought friendship,
confidence snd progress In all education
al work and plans. The still stronger
Itn. toe next step wnlch It is the desire
of ths present board of directors to
carry out is ths united work of the
women s colleges aId the General Feds
education. Slnce this letter wss writ-
uir "Dps nsa oeen reanzf a. Ed. )
" business snd working woman
IV. S""1 hH brouttht intelligent
may of causes and results, upon the
I.i1 'T 2ly f workers themselves
tJiov,M,.3s of th thoughtful
euered women who are snendlng time
J"?" vmitl-tlO Interest to
t'HiaalHMit UUenutnt la tntlnlnr of
. ". " ' . " . ' . : ','.'..
L
M
had
occasion to
AST Tuesday we
call up an office on a matter of
really important business; it was
a matter that needed prompt and im
mediate attention, in fact It was a case
that not oply entailed a loss of money,
but a half day's delay meant several
hours of agony and suspense to a hu
man being. In piping tones the answer
came back from the office girl, "Mr.
S is not here and won't be till to-;
morrow morning; he had to go home to
vote and won't be back today"
"Is It a legal holiday?" I aaked, "and
If so what are you doing there?"
"Oh. you know, if there wun'r
one here to answer the nhone and keep
U.4ngs going we would be in an awful
condition in the niprning, and of course
the men all had to go home to vote, and
some of them live so far out."
' We hung up the receiver and medi
tated uron the heinous crime it would
hays been If any? of the wives of these
men had let the beefsteak burn while
sne ran a hslf block from horn's to drop
tn her little exDresslon nf nninim, :
Surely, there is great force in the ax-1
lument that women would n.riMt thi
uuwna ii iney were given in privilege
oi voting. Because the men have a half
holiday from business, there la lii.t th
much mere reason why women should
stay at home and-hare thinra nartin.
iihij iiice ua comioriaoie and an early
Inn -ff
.1 Slit
H
jl MAKE
I w
II - N '
B
ii
and- Bryan
A GOOD IMPRESSION
Both Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan take excellent care of
their teeth, as is shown when they smile. This is a straw,
which shows their good judgment. Use your best judg
ment and have your teeth put in serviceable and present
able condition. Modern dentistry as applied at this of
fice can work wonders with your mouth at small cost.
Where only a couple of sound teeth remain, we can
supply a bridge, without a plate, that will look as well
as your natural tee4th, and give perfect satisfaction in
chewing your food. All of our work is the best obtain
able, and performed with gentleness and without rack
ing the nerves. It surprises old people and delights the
Electric cooking utensils of all kinds
When not in use all expense avoid
ed by simply turning off the switch,
Coffee Percolators, Toasters, Chaf
ing Dishes, Ovens, and many other
devices.
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
AT
I SB. B. S. -WBXOXT
younger ones.
GOOD SET OF TEETH flf AA
ON RUBBER PLATE. ..... -OJeUU
BEST: SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE...
$8.00
BR.
Ev:-WRIGHT
342 Washington Street, Corner; Seventh
PAINLESS
DENTIST
OFFICtHOURS 8 a. in. to 6 p.ra; SUNDAYS 9 i m. to 1 p. m.
: ' , Phone Main 2119. Thirteen Years in Portland. , .." .' y.x
SEVENTH AND ALDER ST$. STORE DAILY
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT and POWER
COMPANY
PORTUA1ND, ORBaOiN
M 868
PHONB8
A6131
J