THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21. 1914.
11
lUlt mwiwuwwn iiiuii
AMATEUR IN OPENING
nAV dapipip Qunm
uni I nun iu : uiiuu I
L H, Reid of Seattle Tops
"All Professionals With the
Score of 146 Out of 150,
f . at the traps IlED WALSH'S RETURN
t ; A
BIG HANDICAP TOMORROW
BUmond Medal for Winner; Shooters
rrom All Over tne Country
la Attendance.
"Hank" Wlhlon of Portland won the
Chlngten medal from F, M. Troeh X
Vancouver, Wash,, In a special event of
60 .birds. ; Winion loat but two birds
out of Jiisetring of 60 from the 18 yard
line. Had F. M. Troeh known there
were IS .shooters In the event he would
have probably scouted around for an
other bluerock smasher. The scores
were: Wlhlon. 48; Dodds. San Diego.
46; O'Brien, Portland, 44; Starkey,
Idaho, 44; Seavey, Eugene, 44; Van
Atta, Vancouver, 42; McKclvey, Seat
tle, 42; Gilmore, Los Angeles, 41; Far -nam,
Sand Point, 40; Troeh, Vancouver.
40; Caldwell, Portland. 89; Morrison,
roruana, is, ana sunr, fortiana, 28.
In another special event, whleh
closed the day's shooting, Henry W.
Metzger, president ot the Portland
club, defeated B. A. Tyler. Metzger
lost four birds out of 25 and Tyler
dropped 11. Someone Jobbed Tyler just
before the shoot and took the shot out
of six of bis shells.
Io w scores were general In the open
Ing events of the ninth annual Pacific
coast handicap of the Interstate asso
ciation at. the traps of the Portland
Gun club at Jenne station yesterday.
The weather was almost Ideal for
shooting, but bad: scores seemed y be
In the ' systems of all blue rock
smashers.
. Don Morrison, the Portland club
hooter, was high amateur during the
cay, witn tne score or 141 out of a
possible ISO. Morrison made a bad
start, losing six out of the first two
strings of IS each. E. E. Ellis of
Seattle, Wash., and I Rayburn of La
Grande, Or- were tied for second hon
ors, with the scores of 185.
The best score of the day was maie
in the professional ranks, I. H. Reld
of Seattle taking the honors. He broke
141 out of the string of 150. E. 3.
Morgan, another Seattle professional,
broke 141. P. J. Holohan of Portland
was shooting In fair form. His score
was lit.
Shooters from one end of the Pacific
slope to- the other, and from the Pa
ct f to oeean to the Atlantic seaboard
are entered in the shoots. A number
of shooters from British Columbia will
strive for the coast honors, and Cali
fornia s delegation. Including Mrs. O.
ID. Groat. Is confident of winning. T,
E. Zoremus of, Wilmington. DeL. is
the Atlantic coast representative.
Poor scores started in event No. 1,
and continued throughout the 15 events.
A number of shooters became disgust
ed, and after shooting three or four
strings packed their guns away.
Idaho an Best In Doubles.
Spms excellent scores were made In
the doubles event, R. J. Starkey. an
Idaho shooter, broke 45 out of 50 birds,
and be was followed by H. Wlhlon.
who broke 43. V. C. Rlehl of Tacoma
topped the professionals with 42 out of
0. The doubles-did not attract very
many shooters, but it is expected more
will compete in this event today and
tomorrow,
Today's events will consist of five
strings of 20 birds each, and the pre
liminary handicap of 100 birds. To
morrow tbs big event of the shoot, the
Pacific, coast handicap,, wiu be held.
It is expeoted that over 150 shooters
will bs present when the first squad
starts on the road to the champion
ship.
Dr. M. M. Bull of Engene, Or., who
won the Pacific coast title in 1912, has
not arrived for this season's shoot, and
It is doubted whether he will get here
In tltnw for the big- event
The handicap committee, appointed
during the shooting yesterday, met
last evening at the Imperial hotel and
decided on the handicaps for the pre
liminary event. There will be a sec
ond meeting of the committee tonight
to decide the handicaps for tomor
row's banner event. The scores yes
terday) TT1. 28
Number of targets ISO Palra.
Qqaad one
F. D. Wide. Bolee 123 .
Cos. H"Kr". PorUnd ....1 1"9 ..
K. Dx yrnlm 12 8T
F. 6. Rlehl, Tacoma 138 42
Wank How. Portland 123 ..
Squad two
I H. Reld. Reattle 146 ..
C. E. Dwana, Wenatrhe 12T ..
It, B. Quick, Chahalla 1SW ..
P. tndwhr, S.attla 12T
3- R. Ow.na, Wenatcbao )1T ..
8iaad three . ...
J. . Raid, Portland 11T ..
Harry Ellla, Portland 126 ..
H. H. Veatch. Salem , 11T
B. VT. Brad ......112 ..
Mark. BMdell. Salem 13T 19
gonad foer
C. H. Kolsbt. San FVanrlnco 188 S6
Harold Htitnt, 8n Franclaco 129 34
N. A. Howard. Ran Franclaco 117 27
W. r. Wlllett, San FY an Cisco 129 SW
Harry OgllTla. California 134 SS
SdoaA flra "
R. B. Morris, Partland , .118 ..
W. II. Palrjmple, Salem 116 ,.
T. I MeBatb. ... 121 ..
V. W, Oooper, Tacoma 125 ..
Ban BeU, YaeolV Waah..... .106 ..
Squad all
U. a. poeton. Baa Francises 13S 8T ,
P. O'Brien. Portland ....128 89
J U D. Morrlion, Portland 141 33
W. W. Caldwell, Portland 122 40
jr. Convarao, Portland 125 ..
alabt, Saa FraneUce 129 83
T. D. Riley, San Franclaco 121
Mra. O. . Croat, Loo AngelM. ...... 1Q4 ..
Si. B. Oroat. Los Angelas 112 ..
T. M Packaad 123 ..
.. 131 83
. 1 44
Fred Wlllett one of Ban Francisco's
best professionals, fixed up a board
showing the location of the traps and
the various angles at which the birds
are thrown. Willett asked several am
ateurs to show him at what angle they
missed their birds. After ne was shown
the angle, he would say, "Well, If you
had aimed right at this point you
would have broken tne bird;
The cook shanty was a busy place
when the lunch hour was declared a
little after the stroke of 12. The hun
gry trap shooters devoured practically
everything that was prepared--for them.
E. E. Shaner announced yesterday
that he expected over 150 shooters in
the Pacifio coast handicap event to
morrow. one hundred and five entered
the.event yesterday. Portland holds
the record in the number of shooters
entered -in the handicap, but Its mark
will be boosted by over 20 this season.
Morris Abrams, one of the best
known shooters in the northwest, and
Jack Culllson, former president of the
Portland club, were not at the traps
yesterday, but they will undoubtedly
do out tomorrow.
Seattle sent down three squads of
shooters, including one, who wears
green sweater, who has the habit of
drawling "p -u 1 L"
Earl Farnam of Band Point, Idaho, a
visitor of Portland's shoot, was high
man In the Anaconda Boosters' shoot
of 1908 with the percentage of 86. He
shot at 600 targets.
F. O. Joy, Phil Metschan Jr. and H
F. Lemp bad tough luck yesterday.
This squad of shooters should ask the
cantaloupe squad what to do In order
to break 14 ana 16 straight in strings
of 15.
P. J. Baltimore, one of the oldest
shooters In Oregon, is entered In the
handicap. Baltimore had a very poor
aay yesterday, but be promises to do
Guy Hgbers Is the Ions shooter here
from Pasco, Wash. Walla Walla has
two shooters present, Tom McBath and
Byron Biddy. Al Jones is here from
Joseph.
V. O'Brien of Portland broke 84
straight birds Sunday. Some record
for Pete.
TO OLD TIME SHAPE
SEEMS REAL THING
Big Reel Takes It Easy Until
He-Gets In Pinch Then the
Spitters Come. "
C ALLAH AM" IS HAPPY MAN
White Box Manacrer Save Thaw
Worked Oyer Walafc as if He Were
aUok Child Trying to Cure Arm.
Julius Suhr, one of the shooters en
tered in the tournament, recently came
to Portland from Coqn Rapids, Iowa.
He will join the -Portland Gun club
la the near future.
Br Hal Sheridan.
New Tork. July 21. Tha rrnm t
form of Big Ed Walsh, Chicago White
oox star spitoall pitcher, who shut out
New York last week In the first full
game ha had Ditched thi a,aBnn
still discussed today with keen interest
m vixmpoa.ii naunts.
.trans, ball nlayers and annrt writ.r.
watched Walsh with peculiar Interest
he .settled Into his oldtlme stride
after his lonar absence, from t-h rio
7i!i h doesn't seem to have any-
w.ufe, uiuaona in me press box said.
"There's no speed on the ball and It
comes over straight & n trin-"
"He's old enough to use the "Matty
system,' " suggested Henry Fabian, the
ground keeper, who used to be a big
"SMi, loan wna.t ntt'a nn now
Walt till he areta into a hoi."
xn tne seventh Inning Walsh began
to show hi real cunning. With two
on oases, ne broke three spitballs
across the heart of the plate and
fanned Keating with ridiculous ease.
It was not until the ninth, however,
that Walsh put on full steam. With
one out, two men on bases and two
runs needed to tie the score, Boone,
the next man up, a dangerous hitter.
lunged at a spitter that broke fully
10 inches, and was an easy out on a
slow grounder. Caldwell, sent In as
a pinch hitter, also taDDed the annoy
ing spitter and rolled aB low grounder
to snort, ana the game was over.
No busher in possession of his first
big league victory was ever happier
man was Manager Jimmy Callahan
aiier tne game.
"It was a hard pull," he said, "and
you can't imagine my relief at seeing
the old boy step up there and pitch in
his oldtlme form. We have worked
and fretted over Big EM as a family
would over a sick child, and at last we
have been rewarded. Walsh Is now
ready to go In and take his regular
turn, ir ne has no setback we will
come mighty near knocking those Ath
letlcs off their perch."
In the series with the Mackmen last
week, however, Chicago ran into a lot
of hard luck and dropped all thrai
games played. Opening today at Wash
ington, Callahan hoped to overhaul the
Red box, senators and Tigers.
McMahon to Fight
Miller Friday Night
San Francisco, July 81. With Tom
McMahon, the heavyweight, who flat
tened Al Kaufman a week or so ago,
and Charley Miller as the top liners.
8-' 1 " 1 " 1 111
Guy Holohan, who formerly worked
in the northwest, arrived from the
south. with the Calif ornlans. Holohan
Is now stationed at Ixs Angeles.
Rquad elRhV
uuiia, rwiuoa
W. A..
n Wlhlnn Portland
C. B. roller. Hubbard 120 80
A. Blair, Portland ...-... 131
0. Lelth M ..
Squad nine ,
R. J. Starker 7183 48
B, J. Morgan. Seattle 141 41
J. r. Dodda, San Diego 131 ..
A. Blebl, Tacoma ...123 ..
Ed. FlUgerald 123 ..
Squad tan
J . Wado, Bolst .....110
P. B. Butler, Lewis ton 124
Q. B. Oliver 108 28
A. B. Searcy , ........116 .,
r. O. lor, Portland , 20 ..
Squad eleven
P. JT. Holohan, Portland 1B8 ..
n. R. Cramer. Nelaon 122 ..
E. B. Bill. Seattle.. 185 SO
P. Tan Atta,. Vancouver 130 . .
P. U. Troeh, Vancouver 132 40
Squad twelve
Quj Holohaa, Saa rranaUoo ....133 83
C. Gllmore 131 S3
C. Mackey 182 ..
H. Fleming, Seattle .........117 ..
0. W. UcKean, PortUnd 110 30
Squad thirteen
O. W. Wood worth..... .....135 85
H. McElroy, Seattle .....129 83
0- D. Thornton, Portland 122 87
Gay Bgbera, Paaeo .....lis 81
T. E. Doremna, Wilmington. ....... 110 7
Squad fourteen
7. W. Seavey, Eugene .,....,12T 89
W. W. MoCornack, Eugene ........122 85
E A. Bean. Eugene .....104 ..
Fred Moullen. Klamath..,. 11 ..
V. H. Day, Eugene ............... .119 S3
Squad fifteen
P. A. Dryden. Portland 129 ..
D. 7. Holohan, Twin Falla 1S3 1
M. A. Blckard, Conn.. lid 89
W. B. Carlon. Portland.- 119 ..
P. P. IJetaon, facolt. 11B 40
laburn. La Grande. ............ .135 41
tbs four round boxing card for Fri
day night was announced today. Joe
Chip, brother or the famous George,
will box a return match with Soldier
Nelson. Their meeting resulted in a
draw, and both fighters expressed a
desirs for another meeting.
The rest of the program follows:
Herb Brodlo vs. Kid Expo si to; Kid
Romeo vs. Joe Reily ; Frank Conway
vs. Bob Smith; Joe Ferro vs. Jack
Burns; Ed McLarney vs. Willie Cos
tello; George Hand vs. Toung Dixon. . :
- - , . . i m i i.J
Will Open Land In .
Umpqua Forest
Sixteen Sections Znclnded In Aereage
to Bs - Opened, to Batry t Km
steadera Vext rail.
Roseburg, Or July 21. An order
has been, received at the Roseburg
land. of flee to the effect that 16 sec
tions of land, formerly a part of the
Umpqua national forest reserve, will
be opened to entry to homesteaders on
October 2. Most of the land is heavily.
timbered and Is situated almost di
rectly west of Roseburg on the Coast
Range mountains and near the head of
Coos river. 1
The purpose of removing this land
from the forest reserve is thought to
be to make the reserve more regular
and th remaining . portions easier to
patrol. The land wlU be open to set
tlement September 3, and to entry on
October 2, although entries may be
filed as early as September IS.
Tbs sections of land open to entry
are scattered la three townships, 20
to 24, and 2 to so, inclusive, and 82,
It and 84 in townships 26-8, section 4,
township 27-8, and sections 10 and 14,
townsmp Z8-9.
Hunger Strike in
Walla Walla Jail
Woman Cans Folios Considerable
Trouble After Cutting Xr Husband
and Two of Sis Companions.
Walla Walla, Waah., July 2 lv Hav
ing severely out her husband and two
of his companions with a pocket knife
Saturday night while trying to per
suade her spouse to go home, Mrs. Cal
Davis kicked, scratched and bit three
police officers who took her to the city
jail, broke several windows In the city
hall with her shoes, and Jammed the
lock on her cell door in such a manner
that it took a looksmith several hours
to open the door. Now, transferred to
the county jail, the woman has gone
on a hunger strike. County officials
say they will not use foroe In feeding
Mrs. uaviB.
Indians to Exhibit
At Portland Show
Xand Work and Agricultural products
of -sea Men WW bs Displayed, Ao-
cording to Word Received Today,
Indians from Idaho, Washington and
Oregon will have exhibits of hand
work and agricultural products st the
Manufacturers' and Land - Products
show in October and November. Gen
eral Manager L. W. Buckley received
today a communication from
J, Schwartz, agent of the reservation
at rpwai, Idaho, telling of the success
of the exhibit held 'last year at Spo
kane and at the corn show at Colfax.
11
MSN!
ENGAGE
EN
IN WAR" MANEUVERS
AT GEAHHART CAMP
Problems of Attack arid De
fense Worked Out; Troop
Makes 25 Mile Ride.
MEN WILL RETURN TODAY
Oregon Cavalry ana Battery rinisa
Work Wedding Adds Touch of
Romanes to the Camp
Gearhart, Or, .July 21. Oregon Na
tional guardsmen were given a chance
at mimic war maneuvers yestsrdar.
Prom 8 In th. morning until 11:0
batallion problems of attack and de
fense were worked out The attackers
approached an entrenched position over
a Quarter of a mile of open ground. To
ths lay observer the work resembled
a succession of dashes forward. The
guns were trailed and the men at In
tervals fell upon their stomachs and
fired at the Imaginary foe. Ths charge
brought these maneuvers to an end.
the signal for the general forward
movement bing ariven by buxle cal la.
in tne aiternoon the Twentv-firet
Infantry gave an imitation of 4 regi
mental attack against an entrenched
position represented by a line of flags.
uroop a mads a 25-mlle ride. Ra
tions were carried and two messes
were served on the march. Each troop
er carriea a carDine, blanket roll, slick
er, saadie bags and other eauioment.
The Oregon battery and cavalry are
scneauied to return to Portland today.
vruns ana caissons were loaded on
board tha cars last night In readiness
lor the start home.
Yesterday the troops received their
pay for the service out of the funds
of the war department. Each man was
paid In cash, the Third Oregon, Second
Idaho and Battery A boys being glad
to get their bands on a little of Uncle
Sam's coin.
Last night the officers of the easp
were the guests of the Idaho regiment
at a military reception at the Gearhart
hotsl.
Adding a touch of romance to the en
campment scene was the marriage of
captain George P. van de Steeg of the
Second Idaho infantry to Miss May
Justus Palmer of Lincoln, Neb. The
regimental chaplain. Rev. Wllsle Mar
tin, officiated. The regimental band
played a wedding march and moving
pictures were taken.
This suggested to the management
that a valuable feature of the show
would bs a competitive exhibit from
Indians of the various states. Presi
dent D. M- Dunne and Exhibit Commit
tee Chairman A. P. Bateham will work
out plans for such an exhibit from all
the Northwest Indians.
President Dunne expressed satisfac
tion this morning when a check of ex
hibit spaces disposed of showed that
In the HO days the charts have been
open, 46 spaces have been sold, with
provision for is different exnihits.
! 'A Real Brufi stores : I
IP
M 1
q Th OwT Drag Company tores have never lost their identity as
real 'drugstores. 1: -
q While keeping a little ahead o! the times in all of the modern and
popular lines of toilet articles, patent medicines, rubber goods and drug-
gists' novelties, we have constantly: kept in -mind that first of all our
steres were drug stores, and that our drug and prescription departments
must be given first consideration. .
t While we have ruthlessly destroyed old-fashioned prices, we have
also made many improvements in the old-fashioned way of dispensing
drugs and chemicals, t
q The Owl's Orange Label Drugs are put up in. air-tight, dust-proof
containers, a great improvement over the old-fashioned way of dlipens
ing them "in bulk." ' :
(J All goods of a poisonous nature are put up in three-cornered blue
glass bottles or in red three-cornered cartons, reducing to the mmwrr
the possibility of error. .
PURE DRUGS
Ammonia, fall ttrnt-
Btrax, 1 lb. ..
-10c)
-104
Bseam Lcstcs, M met 10 c
Boric Add, 4 sacesl Oc
Cuter Oil, t earnr lOe
Campsoratea Oil, I ess. 1U
C as cars Bark, 4 easees 10c)
Cmp. Llcerlc Prwter,
t MMt 10C
Cream Tartar, t taaeee lOe
Ceceasat Oil, S meei lQf
Esa, Peppermint, 1 10
Epsom Salts, 1 paaelQc
Flaxseed, 12 emnees 10
Tine, Grees 8 saa, 1 eg a, lOe
French Chalk, 1 psmat-lO
Qlreeiine, t
Oil Cedar, 1 ease.
BekIla Salts, t
Kate Water, imprt4.
t eneei 10
Salts Tartar, S vaeecwlOe4
Seaaa Leaves, t eu. 10
10e
04
Spirits Carapker, t s-10c
Spirits XBrpeauaai
8 eaaees . IP
TUe, Arnica, t aaaeee 10
Seda Blemrbenaia.
fall pe 10
Prkscrip-
TION COM
POUNDING Is the
ra e s t Important
work we do and we
take extra care ta
de It richt.
If m esnrtstlew
le wruetlr wrttfm
we eeue ail It a
saatter wkat SraeT
srlat ansae le em
tne blank.
PURE DRUGS
Arematle Spirits imaeila,
t eaaees 25c
Berle leld, If eaaees 25t?
Bachn Leaves, 8 eaaees-25c
Caster Oil, 8 BBeet.25e
Caseara Bark, 18 ots.25
Ceeoanat 00, 8 eaaeef.25e
CeUoaiea, t emaeei S5g
Campkerated Oil, 8 eis. 25e
Cetteaseed Oil, 18 eia 5t
Chloroform, 8 eaneea25c
Cklereform Lialmeat,
8 eaaeee 25
Ceeea Batter, 8 eeae-25c
Ess. ef Pep perm tat,
A eaaees -,... 25
Ess. Jamaica Giafer,
8 eaaeas : 25
Bsa, Pepsia, 8 eaaees 25t
Plaid Extract Casears,
8 eaaees 25c
Glycerlae, 8 eaaeesW.25c
OP Sweet Almosds. .
(8 eaaees ........ mm-mJ2KA
On Cesar, 8 eaaeee 25e
Oil Cloves, 1 esnee...25e
vu x.Drairpras, a OIS-:rc
nexaefie natia, a esszrt9
Reek Caaey, 1 peaad25e
Ave f later, imperial.
eaaees . -SOc?
"Satisfaction in Every Transaction"
Washington, at Broadway
' ' ' U4ell j W I 1J Him I ;
ap aye
CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
ON CREDIT:
Cherry': - New Store Will
Prove i'leV-V God-Send to -"
Thousands of Port
land People.
There Isn't the slightest doubt that
CHERRY'S new clothing- store, which
will open Auaruet 1st In the Plttock
Block, 889-tl, Washlnrton Street, Will
he an immense success from the start.
CHBfUlT'B chain ox stores ; la ; San
Francisco, Oakland and Los Anreles
enjoy an enormous patronag-e of men
and women in all walks of life who
appreciate the convenience of purchas
ing their clothes on time payments.
When Von set riht down to It, there
is' no reason why a man or woman
should not! be able to purchase clothing
on credit as well as groceries, physl
clans' services and many other ef -life's
necessities. As a matter of fact every
man and woman working on a' salary
virtually works on credit. - '.r ... : :
Full assortments ot :: the newest
styles will be ready for your selection
"when CHERRY'S store opens Saturday,
.August 1st -.Don't buy your new suit
until you ee CHERRY'S magnificent
-Vnes at exceedingly moderate prices.
-squad alxteeit
Lt. Ha:
H, Matthe, Portland 119 ZT
Al eoguin, rortiaaa ..
Hal SullWan, Tacoma 112 ..
r. a Hindi, Portland......... 117 W
Bqaad aeTenteeo .
8. W. Bell, Hajward. .............. 11S ..
I. M. ruber, Seattle ,...139 40
H. R. Ererdlng, Portland ..........ISO ..
A. B. Parrot t, Portland ............112 ,.
M. B. Van arman, Portlo4......118 81
Squad eighteen
E. a. White, Vanconrer, B. 0....1M 86
H. W. Metager, Portland....... H8 34
J. A. Troeh, VnncouTer... ...... ..lid S3
B. Nicker ton, Albanr. . .,,,115
JT; Ettmandaon, Qmesnt. .....V.....11Q 83
Squad nine tne a ,
T, Klenaat, SellingbaiB.,....,... 183 ..
H. WUUaau. Ermertoa....,,.....,120 ..
Roy Oppie. Seattle ...123 S3
M. Oroaaman,' Seattle ........119 2
i, Bnppe. Seattle. ................ .112 ,.
Squad twenty
Joaeph- Backer. Seattle.. ....... ,,...101 ..
C B. MeKeWey, Seattle ......118 W
W.4B.Taft. Seattle. .i,... .......HO ,.
u. W Jleet, .Monteaao , 11
Q. W. Miller, Bellusham.......,,.12T
Sqaad twentyne
H. H. Ott. Oreabaia ....118 81
..............114 3
.........ivi
.11T
E. H. Keller, Portland.
tt. u. hui
V. r. Hoatetter.
P. Cooper, Raymond. ,
Sanaa twenty-two
K. B. Wright. Portland 131
P. 3. Baltimore, Albany 91 ,.
Al Jonea, Joseph. ......118 ..
O. K. March,- Spokane... 121 ,.
. W. Lewie, Portland ,...,.,..105 ,.
Bound twenty-three
H. F. Lemp, Portland. BS
Phil Metaohan Jr. 40 ,.
0. guhr, Portland 7
Ia 3. Heno, Portland
O.-W. Metachan 13 ..
Saaad twenty-four , .
W. D. Albright
C B. Cadwell
see 13
24
Indicate professional.
mtM a-"S
wEeife
the
Tlnafs
Victoir-yictrola
Carelessness Is Alleged.
Asking 1B,924.30 damages as the
result of an accident on the Sandy
itoaa Aiay:t, irving Priest yes
terday filed suit against J. O. Lamb,
alleging that the accident was due to
carelessness on the part of Lamb.
Priest was riding bis -motorcycle after
dark and alleges that Lamb was driv.
ing his automobile , without lights and
ran him down, destroying the motor
cycle, breaking his leg and Injuring
him in other ways. ,t . K . f , , t
The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Ore.
Please send catalogues and full information re
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(Sign here)
Address
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There are Victors and
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Camden, N. J.
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SAN J0SEil7 South Firft Street
LOS ANGELES-4416 South Broadway
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