The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, ' MONDAY : EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1914.
efld Person ad
Rl -W1LUAJI MlcMASTER
and ;tr oharmin aurattnw
daughter, MUt Ails Me-1
1 Mtitrr. returned borne Setar-
day evenlnr after en extended visit in
tlx east and abroad- Miss Alias, ha
been studying in Parts tofrtns two
winters paat and Mr. and Mrs, Mao
If aster and Mia Malel Mac Master
went abroad tnl spring to Join her
and travel on the continent and In the
British Isles. They were among the
first Americana to secure passage
aerosa atfer the outbreak of war, sail
lug on the Adriatic. Mr. MacMaster
earn west and returned home a few
days in advance of hi family, and
Mis Malsie remained in the east visit
ing friends. She will- not be home
until November. Mrs. Mac Master and
her daughter ; win doubtless be wel-j
eomed with a round of entertaining.
' X
Annual Dinner Dance, Rose CiXf
Park.
The Rose City Park club, house was
tbe scene of a gay assemblage of man
and women Friday evening when- tn
club members met at :30 for their an
nual dinner dance. The spacious par
lors on th first floor resembled a har
vest festival In the decorative scheme.
Giant corn stalks with tassels and
foliage completely concealed the pil
lars of the room. The chandeliers
were artistically draped with the same,
while the "mantel over the huge fire
place was banked with a profusion Of
corn stalks and brilliantly colored au
tumn leaves. The large mirror in the
ladles' parlor- reflected a massive
Jardiniere filled with the branchea.
Upstairs in the banquet ball the long
tables were attractive In the scarlet
' salvia. The pleasure of the dinner was
greatly enhanced by a number of ap
propriate selections by the orchestra.
The newiy insiaMea eowiing usy
was well patronised by those not car
ing to dance or play cards. For next
Friday evening, September 25, the
club invites the entire membership to
a dance.
.
Him Camming to Wed.
Miss Lor a Camming, the daughter Of
Dr. W. A. Gumming, will become the
. bride of Paul EL Woll, a prominent
society man of Philadelphia, Pa at a
large wedding tomorrow evening at St,
Mark's Episcopal church. Miss Cum
mlng is a beautiful girl, popular in
: the younger set of smart society and
her wedding is foremost In Interest in
the events of this week. A large re.
ceptton will follow the ceremony at
the home of the bride's father at
Kwahee on Riverside drive.
Miss Cumming passed the winter in
Philadelphia with her slater,' Mra. Per
pall, and her engagement was made
known In that city last spring. The
news came as a great surprise to her
hosts of Portland friends.
Mr. IJebe Charming Hostess.
Entertaining with the second of her
series of bridge parties, Mrs. Carl Q.
Llebe was a charming hostess Satur
day afternoon at her Irvlngton home
FRATERNAL NOTES
Card rartles Now Popular Pas
time in the Lodge Room.
Portland Hive Entertains.
The guards of Portland Hive, No. '7,
Ladies of the Maccabees, will give
100 party at the home of Mrs. Little,
1021 East Broadway, next Friday aft
emoon. All : Macoabees and their
friends are Invited. This is the first
(00 party of the season for this local
hive. The next regular meeting of
the hive will be held in Masonic Tem
ple next Thursday avenlng. Some
work of special interest 1 to be given.
mltnomah Circle Party.
Multnomah Circle, No. 744, Women
of Woodcraft, will give a free 600
party next Friday evening, open to all
members of Woodcraft and their
friends. .' i
M
Something Bxtra Promised. I
Next Friday evening the degree
team of Multnomah Camp, W. O. W,
will entertain the Neighbors at the
hall of that organisation. East Sixth
and East Alder. Something extra ia
promised.
i v:
Qood Timber in Bight.
. Multnomah Camp, W. O. W., is re-
- eelvtng "good timber Blips" In large
, numbers from Its members. These
lips are given in with the name and
. address of soma man with whom a
. i'-v member has talked concerning Joining
jthe order and wishes the organizer to
visit him and explain the advantages
' of protection beneath the letters W.
O. W.
Highlander at Luncheon.
The Royal Highlander will have
for their leading speaker at their
luncheon in the Hazelwood next Tues
day noon Gus C. Moser, state senator.
. The proceedings will be presided over
V by H. J. Glluersleev.
... ,
The entertainment committee
of
Bonnie Rose Castle, Royal Highland
era, has organised for the oomlng sea
son by the selection of Miss Mary Da
main a secretary and L. L. Haynea
'. as chairman. Every effort is to be
.made to secure a aeries of social en-
tertalnments surpassing the record of
this fraternity for interest and amuse
ment.
1 Candidate to Be initiated.
Today the team of Kirkpatrick Covin.
oil No. SIT, Knight and Ladle of Se
curity, will be the guest of honor of
- Oregon City council, and will Initiate
;a large class of candidate. L. M.
.'Thomas, state manager, will aoeom-
x paay them, j
Hew Council at galea.
L. M. Thomas, state manager of the
Knights and ; Ladle of Security, will
" return to Salem to Institute a new
council at the capital city. He ha
been assisted In the work by Mrs.
. Emma Barnes, and Thursday evening
. they expect to bring in a class of to
new members, who, will form the new
council. i ,
- Would Abolish Seath Penalty.
' - Paul Turner, president of the
League to Abolish the Death Penalty.
: has been Invited to appear before the
; . woman Social Science club on .be.
half of the amendment proposed to
the people, and will occupy the slat
form at the i city Central library eyi
m aiiernooa oi i uesaay, uctooer
Womem Will Hold HaOy
The. Woman' Liberal leasue ' will
hold a rally, at North Plains, Satur
day afternoon, September 2. v Paul
. . Turner' and other speaker from Port
land will address the meeting on "Ore
gon ury or Wet."
- Ward CaptaUg . Announced.
.The ward captain of Wehfoot Camp,
, w ooaman oi, th , world, selected to
help secure the blggeat W. O. ' W.
ciass or candidates ever, are a fol
Situ
1b Ewt ywirtwntli ttnt north. The
room ware beautifully arranged with
clusters f huge yellow ch yeanthe-
mums and vari-eoiored autumn leave.
Them were six table at auction, after
which a dainty collation was served.
During the serving Mies Hasel Man
ning, pianist, and Mis Nona Lawler,
soprano, entertained the guests with
muaical- numbers. v Miss Genevieve
IMsher was the accompanist. 'Mrs.
Marcus Delahunt won the ? highest
honors at cards. ; Those present were:
Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Charles I
Boss, Mrs. Roy O. Tate. Mrs. Theodore
Ntcolal, Mrs. George .W. Waggoner,
Mr. W. O. Lloyd, Mrs. T. II. Llebe of
The Palles, Mrs. Lucell McNlcholas,
Mr, i Marcus Delahunt. Mrs. Robert
Clark. Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs.
James H. Abrey, Mrs. JUCoulsen Hare,
Mra Oustav Abendroth. Mrs. William
B. Hare, Mrs. Percy Alien. Mrs. Her
man ' Blaasing, Mrs. William Xngold,
Mr. Edmund Gaze, Mrs, Qeorg Aker.
Mrs. Frederick Harlow. Mis Nona
Lawler, Mis Maym Collins, Ml Ha-
set Manning and Ml Marguerite
Polltzsch.
Mr. and Sir. Hall Honored With
Serenade.
A group of friend, accompanied by
the Royal Rosarlan band, visited the
home of Mr. and Mr. George E. Hall
(nee Hibbard),' S8 East Sixty-second
street north, Sunday evening, giving
them a serenade. Mr. and Mrs, Hall
were married a few weeks ago.
w .
Mrs. Fank hurst Hostess.
Th Elberta Forward club met at
the home of Mrs. Earl Pankhurst, 992
East -Thirtieth street north, Thursday
afternoon and a pleasant time was en
joyed by 30 of the ladies of the club.
Mrs. Hicks gave a talk en women's
work and clubs which was enjoyed by
all the members. The games were
provided by. Mrs. Peas. Refreshments
were served by the club. Next meet
ing' will be held at the home of Mrs.
Green in Thirty-third street north.
Gordon Granger W. IW C, No.
43, to Meet. j
All friends and member of Gordon
Granger post and W. R. C No. 43 are
most cordially invited to attend a tea
to be given by the September commit
tee on entertainment, at the horn of
Mrs. Hilda Slater, 410 Church street,
Friday, September 25.
All the ladles of Gordon Granger W.
R. C. No. 43 are requested to meet at
the home of Mr. H. A. Van Horne, 89
Jarrett street, Thursday, September
24, to sew for the bazaar to be given
by the corps late in November. Even
at this early date much has been ac
complished. Ail members of the com
mittee are. certainly living up to their
motto, which is "Get busy, keep busy."
Society Notes.
The Misses Epsie Cox and Gertrude
Manary have left for Corvaliis to at
tend O. A. C, where they will continue
1 their studies this winter.
waters, wuiiam Chapin. I. J. Gordon,
x. jua.ti.ei.iBn, w . j. iynctl' Jr, I. H,
t-vimay, ti. l . Krown, J. Woodman.
Nate easier. Each will be assisted by
precinct lieutenants and every man eli
gible will be approached with a request
Heosptlon to Ball Team.
isi Jbriday evening Kirkpatrick
Council. Knight and Ladies of. Se
curity, gave a reception to the worn
an' baseball team of Security Council,
m.ua m Tory eajoyaeie ums was held'
in th spacious Moose hall in the
Royal building. . ,
PERSONAL MENTION
Takes Cattle to Feed.
F. W. Williams, a prominent farmer
of th Junction City country, regis
tered Saturday at the Imperial hotel
on his way home from taking three
carload of stock cattle known as
"feeder- and numbering 112 head, to
th tide land in Columbia county for
fattening.
.-They certainly ought to get fat."
he said, "for the grass down there is
Immensor If waist high and of ex
ceptionally good quality for fattening
cattle. I was shown that section from
an automobile and it looks good to
Mr. Williams owns several hundred
acres of land near Junction Cltv and
gnues & targe number of cattle, sheep
and hogs. He is a frequent shipper
of stock t the local stockyards. He
saja junction City ranks second as a
Make This Store Your Shopping Place !
Visit our Women's Smart Clothes Shop, which
occupies an entire floor. You'll find displayed
here the richest, nowest fabrics, transformed
by expert men-tailors into the loveliest of suits
and coats for the Fall and Winter seasons.
stock "shipping point In Oregon, out
side Of Portland.-
- e
Mrs, Voorhoret Returns. ,
Mrs, B. T, Voorhorgt, secretary of
the - Greater Portland Flan associa
tion, ha . returned from several day
spent la San Francisco, saying - that
the Oregon building at th Panama
Pacifio exposition ' ground 1 nearly
completed and that the contract is al
most ready to turn v over to s the
Oregon exposition commission, It Is,
h say, tb most masslv and Impos
ing among state building and appear
almost incredibly large, r Oregon Is
getting good advertising out of the
structure already, says Mrs. Voorbbrst.
She also attended the All-State ball
given at th St. Francis hotel, and say
fully 8000 attended, while at least 19.
000 people were on ; th exposition
grounds. September 9, when the an
niversary of California's admission in
to the union was celebrated, , ,
' Glad Oonremtion Coming. '
Members of tbe Portland Laundry-
men' club left Portland In a body
for SeatUe Saturday .night, where they
will attend the Oregon. Washington
and British Columbia, convention of
laundrymen, to held in that city
today and tomorrow. The next na
tional convention is to be held in fort
land next year. At the annual meet
ing of the members of the Laundry
men's National association, held re
cently In Niagara Falls, Portland was
unanimously selected for next year's
convention. The local members of
th association,-with the aid of the
commercial organisations, expect to
spare no efforts to entertain the vis
itors, credit for securing the na
tional convention here is given to tbe
local club, the Chamber of "Commerce
and John Tait, who represented the
laundrymen of the- Pacific Coast
states. ' !-v:.-
e
Arrive in New York.
Mrs. Rose M. Plummer received word
yesterday that Dr. and Mrs. Ray Mat-
son had arrived ia New York Friday
after being one week out from London.
It took them three weeks to reach
London from Vienna and when they
arrived they were almost without
funds, money cabled them having
failed to arrive. By dint of borrow
lng from traveling acquaintances, they
managed to get through, though with
many discomiorts. Mrs. Matson is a
slater of Mrs. Plummer.
Biff Timbermen Here.
Among the visitors at the Oregon
hotel are two wealthy and well known
Michigan lumbermen who are looking
over their timber Interests in the
northwest. They are Dr. W. II. Saw
yer, of Hillsdale, Mich., and Dr. W.
W. Mitchell, of Cadillac, Mich. Dr.
Sawyer is accompanied by his son. T.
M, Sawyer, and Dr. Mitchell is accom
panied or his son. Charles E. Sawyer.
Joins French Army.
George Oberteuffer, a Philadelphia
artist, who is a brother of W. o. Obtr-
teurrer of Portland, has enlisted in the
Freaeh army and 1 now serving in
the hospital corps near Havre. Mr.
Oberteuffer married Henrietta Armi
ard, the portrait painter, about eight
years ago, and since then has been
living in Franfce, where he was made
a fellow of the Societie des Beaux
Arts in 1910.
'
Back From -Norway.
H. J. Langoe, publisher of the Pa
cific Scandinavian, returned Thursday
from Norway where he attended the
centennial festival as a member of
the Norwegian singers from ' the Pa
cific coast. Mr. Langoe' return was
delayed several week on account of
the European war.
e.
Waiting to Go Home.
Waiting for an opportunity to re
turn to their homes in Hamburg.
Germany, Mrs. E. Von Kobbe and
Mrs. M. Weibegahl are spending a few
days visiting at the Portland hotel.
They expect to start for Germany as
soon as the war is over and travel Is
safe. v
e
Looking for "Spuds."
In search of toothsome Oregon po
tatoes, W. R. Hurst, a Los Angeles
"spud buyer," as he signed the" regis
ter at the Cornelius' hotel, is spend
ing th week end in Portland.
Henry L. Jost, mayor of Kansas City
and a possible candidate for the gov
ernorship of Missouri, was ono an
inmate of an orphan asylum in . New.
York city and In infancy was taken to
Missouri with a carload of waifs who
were sent to the west to find new
homes.
Every conceivable weave ap
propriate to the season, both
in cloth and pile fabrics.
Suits, $19.50 to $74.50
Coats, $10 to $50
Balmacaans, $10 to $50
Third Floor . 1
BEN SELLING
A SlTop
Little Tories
P" THORNTON
Sirs. Bully Arrives in tbe Old Or
chard. : All the rest of that day after Jenny
Wren had told her neighbor In the
Old Orchard of what Bully th Eng
lish Sparrow had said, to her when
she asked, him who he was, and how
ne bad told ner that when he round
which house suited him best he should
take it, even If somebody ' did happen
to be living in it. there was a great
deal of angry talk. Whenever any of
the feathered folk happened Jto meet
Bully as ho flew about the Old Orch
ard they, held their heads Very , high
and pretended not to see nun at all.
At first Bully didn't mind this, but
when Welcome Robin made an unkind
remark about strangers Bully sud
denly darted up behind Welcome
Robin and plucked two feather from
tbe back of hi head before he real
ized what waa happening.
After that the little people in the
Old Orchard were very careful what
they ald when Bully was ' near, but
among themselves they said the very
worst things they could think of about
him. Boms were for driving him away
from the Old Orchard at once. They
said that no one had Invited him to
come there, and that he had no busi
ness there. But others said tha.t it
would be better to wait until' he really
did something that would give them
an excuse 'for driving him out. As
yet he had done nothing but talk, and
talk wouldn't "hurt them. Perhaps
when they knew hint better they would
find him a whole lot better tnan he
appeared now. -
80 it was decided to wait, and mean
while, they would have nothing -to do
with this bold, untidy stranger. But
if they left him very.much to himself
they watched him sharply, and every
move he made was reported and talked
over. You see. two or ; three were a
little anxious because of that state
ment' that when he found a house to
suit him be would take it. Not that
they were afraid. Oh, my, no! They
just didn't want to have a fua and
get all mussed up, and that was
bound to happen If he chose one of
their houses. But the day closed
without any sign from Bully as te
wher he proposed to live, and there
were several sigh of thankfulness
that night. - .
Very early the next morning, very
early indeed, the Old Orchard was
awakened by a pair of high pitched
voices talking In great excitement.
Everybody hurried out to see what it
meant. They were not long in find
ing out. Mrs. Bully had arrived! Yes.
sir, Mrs. Bully had come to Join
Bully, and it was quite plain that he
THEATRICAL NEWS
Player of Baker Stock Company
Make a Hit in Pleasing Comedy.
parts Splendidly Assigned.
After seeing th Baker players yes
terday in "Stop Thtef." one might be
justified in wondering if Mr. Baker
had not selected hi company with the
idea of a comedy organization, so per
fectly "do they fit into comedy roles.
Tim piece is a farce in three acts
written by Carlyle Moore for laughing
purposes only.
The author begins with an absent
minded father who once betrayed
kleptomaniac tendencies, his future
son in law in a state of high excite
ment on his wedding day, a doctor
and two real crooks. With these in
gredients well stirred he presents a
mixture of misunderstandings that is
one long laugh.
Robert Gleckler proves himself an
admirable cpmedian in his role of Jack
Doogan. the crook. He is assisted by
Cora Belle Bonnie, who has little to
do but who doe it well, in absent-
minded and "taking" father is Charles
Halton, whose character comedy was
a hit from the moment he appeared.
Probably Walter Gilbert's "best detec
tive in the state of Rhode island" de
serve next mention. He chose to in
terpret his character on broad lines
and almost broke up the performance,
he was so amusing. Harry L. Fraser
acquited himself splendidly a the dis
tracted bridegroom elect. He was as
sisted in further difficulties at all
points by William H. Powell as his
doctor chum.
. Among the women, the best comedy
role fell to Florence Roberts and it
could not have been in better keep
ing. Miss Roberts is a beautiful wom
an and a finished actress. Helen Trav
ers was the distracted bride-elect
whose wedding was constantly post
poned because of her disappearing
for Gen tie worn
for Bedtime
W BURGESS 4
'It's a very nice place and you'll
like it, my dear," said Bully.
was telling her all that he had found
out about the Old Orchard. She
wasn't pretty, not a bit. - In fact she
was quite as untidy looking as be and
not nearly a wall dressed. ; Those
who had turned up their noses . at
Bully's look turned them still higher
when they saw Mrs. Bully. And her
voice was Just as sharp and unpleas
ant as his.
Trim, neat, little Jenny Wren said
that Mrs. Bully was a disgrace to the
uui uruuani, auu mat nuuvu; wuu
rtnlr .link 1 f 1 .... a h.l nWN
son could ever be a good housekeeper.
Thar war others who thousht the
same thing, even though they didn't
say so. But Bully and Mrs. Bully
paid no attention to anybody else.
They acted just as If there was no
one else In the Old Orchard.
Tt's a very nice place and I think
you'll like it, my dear," said Bully.
"There is plenty of room, and there
re several very nice houses. TV
show them to you after breakfast.
Then we'll move right Into the on
you like best."
Mrs. Bully seemed rather cross.
Perhaps it was because she was tired
and hungry after her journey from
the city. Anyway, she didn't seem to
Bully was saying, and presently both
flew over to Farmer Brown's nenyara,
where the chickens were being given
their breakfast.
Next story: "Mr.
Go House Hunting."
and Mra. Bully
wedding gifts.. The remainder of the
company appeared in smaller roles, all
well filled. There is an unexpected
finale and 'the climaxes and begin
nings of the acts are out of the ordi
nary.
Men's Styles Give
Natural Appearance
Smartly Correct Ooat Em Somewhat
Higher Waist Line, Tttting Snugly
at TTpper Fart of Sack.
Styles in men's clothe this fall are
so mad as to give - th figure a
more natural appearance of greater
strengtn, according to Ludwig stein of
the House of Kuppenhelmer.
"The smartly correct coat ha a
somewhat higher waist Un fitting
snugly about the upper part of the
back and draping away gracefully
from the circumference line of the
body, Just beneath the lower rib.
This, with the more naturally shaped
and - narrower sleeve and with tho
shoulder just a little wider, tend to
accentuate the most powerful muscle
of the body, namely, those of the arm
and upper back, for It Is in these
muscles of the body that the strength
and endurance qualities of. the trained
athlete lie.
"The waist of the coat is not so
tightly fitting as: last season and
drapes more fully over the hips. It
is still smart to wear the lapel rolled
to the second button, but both lapel
and chest lie flat against the body
without the noticeable chest bulge."
Mr. Stein believes that the Balma
caan overcoat has become so popular
as to kill Its own smartness, and that
the really smart coat Is thsdlrect op
posite to the Balmacaan a double
breasted, semi-fitting coat of soft ma
terial, usually with a velvet collar.
MORRISO-N
AT FOURTH
en4
BOY WANTS HOME ;
AND CHANCE TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
4 . The Salvation Army is most
anxious to find a horn for a
boy of 14, whose father U ill
: and not able - to support : the
4 1 family, that Is living in pover-
ty. The boy is a good young-
! ster and Is willing to work at
anything that will give him a
: horn and . th privilege , of go-
lng to school. He is in the "A
- eighth grade. - Anyone shle to
do something for the . boy
- should communicate at : once A
4. with Mrs.' J. F. Gale. : 'fltaff
; captain of Saltation Army;
' Corps No. 4, .residence : 17
Milweukie street, telephone
' Sellwood 1872.
' ' .
Mazamas Climb
Larch Mountain
.Party Disappointed in raOture to dt
Oood View en Account of Seavy rog
and Xaln. "
For the week end outing yesterday
the Mazamas climbed Larch mountain.
4046 feet high, located about 10 mile
southeast of Bridal Veil. Although. 44
v
' '!
t&L:
fPfa
j VV? (
tVjiSji
a A nni 17 c x I TTiroiriJV-c&fKnrcn inciilillMl
ff Ml I LLJ 1 1 IJIllli:. R.T.vM I III .111 I 1.111 Mi-ss-yuiws
1 g fWft: Uli
m wmMmiiu life m
i i.JTP jr- ? g Hi iv i am. fFT sr s ac m
m These prices were actually 3cAv S
reduced like this by women ?SS3ai m
These prices were actually
reduced like this by women
all over the country, show
ing that
reduced.
The Ladies' Home
A solution of the problem of the high cost of living
that is so simple, so sensible, so easily done, that every
woman who reads the article will say, Why didn't
I think of that?"
15 Cents a Copy. Everywhere
, . Our Sales Agent is
J. K. HAVELY, 269 Taylor St., Portland
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Always Fresh and Sweet
Cow's milk may vary with th season of the year,
b-ut . - .: r-
Yelpban
Evaporated
Milk
ArsraamtB-Wy
53
Ask your
wer la the party, si did not make the
climb. A splendid View of Mount
Hood and the upper Bull Run water
reserve i obtained from Larch moun
tain, buV the fog and rain, which was
Incessant throughout the morning, ob
scured everything, i
' The largest number of th party
went out to Bridal Veil Saturday aft
ernoon, tramped four miles to Palmer,
and spent the night camped under One
of the shed of the Bridal Veil Lum
bering company's ' sawmill. Anothei
party left Portland about 1 O'clock
Sunday morning.
After an early breakfast, the Ma
samas rod on a logging train aevea
mile to the baa of. the mountain.
and from there made the- accent in
less than n hour. After registering
and awaiting vainly for over an hour
HD
IN
ROYAt BAKING POWDER
the high cost of living CANbe
What they did YOU can cfo.
In the October Issue of
II is scientifically evaporated and
sterilized. Guaranteed to keep four
days after it is opened.
Y -
Grocer for "Y elobaa
for the fog to lift, the descent wa
made, -lunch Was eaten at the .logging
camp, and the return to Bridal Veil :
was made. ' Some came by AngelsV'
Rest and ; Devil's Rest, rock promon
tories In the cUff back of Bridal Veil.
rtlPPUSINS GUN TROPHYl
: v " - -. i lis a," i a '. S i -
""AtlanUe Oty, N. J- Sept. 21.tV. F.
Rlppus of Dayton. Ohio, Saturday won;
the Wesley Hogan special for amateur;
at the closing program of their eighth
annual tournament. He cracked 85
targets out of a possible century, L. J.
Farrell of Wilmina-ton. Del., vn rnnrr
J up with 93. E. G. Ford of Philadelphia
1 and H. E, Cook of this city, were tied
fer third with 93L -
mm
uvu
Journal
Foot Ailments
Successfully Treated v
By Graduate "
Surgeon-Chiropodist " ; . ,
"TheBarberShop"
Journal Building
Oregon Humane Society
ft Oraad Ave. fcevveea Coaah aas
Savta.. Vaoses Bast 1403. BAXa
OH! SAT ATO jnOMT
' ' Report all ease f cruelty ter tills
efflce. X-ttial etaaoieer (or smell anw
toeis. Uorse ambelaaee tor etck'os
ateehst aaintats aL a no m tot's soUee-
:4
pvri: F. W. German, C. H. Knowles,
r OTL-xiaiv, ; a. ts. tiCvy, A. Lt Bar-
our ur. . van cieve. Dr.. Harfia, , Dr,
;":5.. !,'.'
JouqWan! Bring: Results
T