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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1920)
V TOWN TOPICS Tnwm V4 1J wainx ov uwwa - ? broad should . take vlranUn ot xp riwd -ormaUoa and ssrrtee offered through Tk On to J mint 1 Travel Bureau, In peroral eharce f ' Doraae B. Smith. RaQroed tickst. sad steabip booking imnmt foreign exchange Issued, laformatioa iies mB WW" COMtNts BVBNTB tat Honda- 8cHooI association. Hay t to t. Northwest Draffitt iseocigtioe,. May. State Uranga convention. Band, JuM 1. Kiwania club, national eonv.ntiaa. Portland, fan 3 to 0. - National TrtfeUn' Protects? toclaUon. Portland. Jnne 11 to It. Ktro Star aonvwatsoa. Portland. Jan. 8. Grand lode of afasoae, Juno IS. imperial Bhrins convention, Jans 32 to 24. Rose restive, Juno 34-26. Grand Army atata aacaaapment, Astoria. Jane, 120 American Legion apBTtntion, AjtorU, Jul a A a TODAY'S FOHF.CASTS Portland snd ?Wnlty Tonight, rain and warmer; Bandar rain: eoutbeesterlr winas. Oregon Tonight, rain and warmer west por tion: fair and warmef eaat portion; Sunday rain, moderate aontheaeterlv windl. Washington Toniaht and Sunday, rain; warmer eaat portion toniglit; moderate south- eejierlr windl. r WEATHER C05DITIOS8 Moderately high pressure prsrslls in the Rocky mountain and plaint aUtea and the mlddl Missis sippi ralley. Elsewhere the preeaure ia low, the principal depressions being central in Alaska and on the eoaat of New England. Precipitation haa occurred on the north Pacific coast, in the lake region, upper Ohio valley and North At lantic atatee and at a few atationa on the Golf eoaat. The weather ia much colder oeer a belt reaching from lymlaiana to Pennsylvania. In other sections the temperature changea have been unimportant. Seasonable temperature pre vails orr moat of the country. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. SO per cent; 8 p. m. yeeterdaT, 71 per cent; e a, m. today, 9 5 per cent. " Precipitation tine January 1 : Total, 7.8S Inches; normal, lj.65 Inches;- deflelenry, "7.82 inches. EDWARD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. 4 A. at a i 33 if n ga! 13 60 84 0 40 28 .79 8 29 .60 43 SO .24 54 28 0 48 82 0 70 4ft 0 72 86 O 49 28 O 72 34 IS 0 40 00 82 0 70 50 0 62 89 .04 4 28 0 B8 40 O 02 24 0 50 22 0 74 64 .02 84 82 .82 12 84 24 0 AO 46 0 88 28 .88 48 28 0 65 40 0 80 SS 0 66 46 0 42 84 0 42 24 0 48 82 0 62 SO 0 62 48 0 86 44 .01 48 24 0 88 86 0 98 40 .00 64 84 0 28 20 66 44 .80 66 40 0 40 84 .49 18 0 64 32 0 STATION!. Boise, Idaho Boston, Maes, . . . Buffalo. If. I. . . , - Chicago. 111. Denver, Colo. . . . IXa Moines, Iowa . , Fresno, Cal ... . Galveston. Tezaa . i . . . . ' . . , Havre, alont. Honolulu, T. H . . . . Huron, 5. D ....... . 'Junean. Alaska-, . . . Kansas City. Mo Loa Angeles, Cal..... Marahrield. Or Medford. Or Memphis. Twin. .... Missoula, Mont. .... Modtna, Utah , . . New Orleans. La ..... . New York. N. T Nome, Alaska North Platte. Nth. . . , Phoenix, Aria Pittsburg. Pa. Pocatello. Idaho . . . Portland, Or. Hois bun. Or. Sacramento, Cal 8t. I.ouis, Mo 8t Paul, Minn ..Salt Lake City, Utah Han Diego. Cal Ban Francisco, Cal . . . Seattle. Wash Sheridan, Wyo Spokane. Wash. . . . . T scorns, Wash Tonopah, Nev Valdea. Alaska Vancouver. B. t' Walla Walla. Wah . . . W ashing ton. D. C . . . . Williaton. N. D Taklma. Wash , () P. M, report of yesterday. THRIFT and WAR 8AVING8 STAMPS on Sale at Business Office. The Journal TeUow Cab Service Is Sellable The rainy weather always adds to the num ber of calls on the taxicab business and when the streets are slippery it is well known that the Tellow Cab Service em ploys the most experienced drivers in the city. Every one of them has years of experience. The rates are the lowest In the city. 30 cents first half mile, 10 centa each additional quarter. These facta make the Yellow Cab Service the service you need. Main 68 day or night. Main 69. Adv. Two Chlneie Frioners Ecape While at work in the neighborhood of the Cedars detention home. , two prisoners, Joe Fong and Lee Hin'g, made their escape, Friday afternoon. When" the prisoners were checked up Just before returning to the city Jail, guards dis covered the two Chinamen were miss ing. Fong was sentenced to 90 days, March II, on a charge of vagrancy. Hing was sentenced to 90 nays. March . 15, on a charge of having narcotics in his possession. BIho Sumier Health Restored Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner has now almost completely been restored to his normal health and activity after some weeks of confinement to Blshopcroft. On Sunday next he will conduct con firmation services at the Church of the Good Shepherd, and at St. rhilips mis sion. In the evening the bishop will be at the vesper service at Reed college. with his Kuent. Ir. Ernest Martin Hop kins, president of Dartmouth college. Twor'Flsed o Lottery Charge Sam Kee and Ah Ray.. "7 North Fourth street, were fined J100 each in municipal court Friday by Judge Rossman on a charge of having lottery paraphernalia In their possession. Ah Sing, who was arrested by Sergeant Epps and Patrol men Rigas and Craig with the other two i.ninamen, was rmexj oO on a charge of visiting a lottery den. Foand Bead la Bis ' Bed William Travis. 66. a laborer, was found (load . in his bed Jn the Everett rooming house, SI- North Second street, Friday lafter noon. by Ed Gerry, a fellow boarder. Travis had not been seen since Wedncs i day night Deputy Coroner Calkins, who took charge f the body, stated f dealh was apparenfy caused by heart failure. An autopsy will be held today. I Ryder at Mti'i Reaort The Rev. H. E. Ryder, pastor of Sellwood Christian ! church, will speak at the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. The Resort orchestra, with Alice Johnson, leader, will give special music. Tuesday the East Side Baptist young people will be at the Resort at I p. rn. and on Wednes day the First United Brethren young people. "Meitlseraonallty the Malady of ths ' Ate" Rev. W, G. Eliot Jr. will speak , at 7 :45 Sunday evening on this subject. ,; ChurcM of Our Father (Unitarian). Broadway and Yamhill. In the morn- inr at 11. "The True Meaning of Pov- . any. vnaauty and Obedience." The public is respectfully invited. Adv. Plaster Board, beaver board. Cornell ; board for walla and ceilings. ' Ttmnu ' Cress Cow, 114 Second st Adv. Steasser 1 raid a for St Helena and Rainier, daily at :0 p. m, foot of Alder street Sunday, Bt Helens only, 1:30 y p. m. Adv. "MUk Care at the aloore Sanitarium. AV. Watch for Asaeaaeemest in Sunday's paper. Bed Rock Dairy. Adv. Dr. W. Ti William (oi has returned." Adv. . . Jewish .Belief Society Elect Of fleers The Jewish Relief society heW its an- " n ual -meeting at the Sixth street syna gogue last. Sunday, - - The following offl- i ters were electee : , President, D. Kerne rovsky : honorary president, - Dr. N. E Incorporation of the Portland Service league, a monster organiza tion to carry to ' conclusion plans of mutual interest to the city, nas been completed by the various civic or ganizations of Portland, according! to announcement of leaders of the club this morning. The league will be of vital importance to every citizen of Portland. " Organization of the league haa been carried out by the cooperation of the Progressive Business Men's club. Press club, East- Side business Men's club. Realty board, Chamber of Commerce, Civic league and Portland Ad club. Under direction of Portland's leading business ' men this organization, it is pianned. will include every voter tn the city under a semi-military plan. The mayor will become honorary presi dent and With the organization in full swing it will be possible to have every citizen in- full cooperation on any work for the good of the city within 24 hours. Organizers outlined the plans for the league this morning as follows: 'The civic clubs have appointed their representatives as follows : Ira L. Rlggs. Tom W. Gerber. L. M. Lepper, It. B. Bain Jr.. Harvey Wells. Alfred A. Ay a. Judge Jacob Kanzler and S. L. Eddy. E. J. Jaeger has been selected as representative of the public at large. HEADED BT GENERAL V "These leaders have decided to place control in the hands of 10 colonels and one general. A division of five sectors will be lead by each colonel. Ten com panics headed by majors will form each sector, 10 squads headed by captains will compose each company and 10 citizens, led by a lieutenant, will compose' each squad. After the first year the various units will elect their leaders. "Of the list of 50 majors, on whom a portion of the work will hinge, the fol lowing have been selected already : C. C. Colt. H. L. Corbett, B., C. Darnall. Fred Krause. S. C. Pier,;' C. A. Bigelow, Franklin T. Griffith, John L. Ether Idge. J. H. Dundore. John C. Boyer, X. A. Pattullo, Fred German, Herman Von Borstel, Charles Berg, William Hoffman and L. M. Leland. ASSUAL DUES 1 "The organization will be without capital stock and each member will pay an annual fee of 81 for the funds necessary to carry on the work. All political and religious questions and activities will be eliminated' "Assistance in housing guests during conventions when hotels are unable to handle the crowds, community service, lending help to the rose society in mak ing Portland the Rose city of the world, helping to sell Oregon to the tourist, assisting development of Oregon in dustries and manufactures, cooperating with the American Legion in inculcating the spirit of patriotism and cooperating in the safety -first and fire prevention movements, will be some of the specific work which will be handled by the organization." "Every pne of these undertakings needs the' full cooperation of every loyal citizen of Portland," says T. W. Gerber, "and each will assist in making a bigger and more prosperous city and state. The organizers are planning to place a punch tn the work and have the body active within a short time." Mosessohn : first vice president, Hon. Ben Selling : second vice president, Jo seph Shemanski ; treasurer, A. Rosen- stein : secretary, David E. Cohen : trus tees. M. Gale. M. Abrams. S. Weinstein. Dr. George Rubenstein and M. Levin. CilrU' Clsb Daace March J I The Community Service Girls' club will hold Its social dance Saturday evening, March 27, at the Women of Woodcraft hall, 194 Taylor street, and not this evening, as erroneously announced in a morning paper, members point out, Esrapes After Beating Boy Covered with blood, a roughly dressed man about 20 years of age, late Thursday, at tempted to beat up Manning Spiker. a bey, al Seventh and Carson streets. Be forje police came he had fled. Doctor Charged With Aaaanlt A warrant for the arrest of Dr. J. J. Rosenberg was issued by Judge Ross man Friday, charging assault and bat-. tery. Complaint was Blamed by Er. Daniel Meyers. Attention 108 Second infantry will meet at the Armory March 25 at 8 p. tn. Adv. City Solicitors Wasted for fire insur ance, automobile, bonds and casualty. Seeley Co., 817 Board of Trade build ing. Adv. Three room house wired for 812 ; five room, ?0. Licensed. Woodlawn 3791. Adv. FOR 1Y FORMED r wJfs3 J High Grade Finish Work; Rough Dry; Economy Family Work, and Wet Work PHONE EAST 494 PEERLESS GOAL THE PEER OF ALL SUB-BITUMINOUS COALS There are seven good reasons why you should BUY PEERLESS COAL NOW AND SAVE MONEY For these reasons phone the man who knows; Tabor 15 Automatic 318-41 SUPERIOR FUEL COMPANY East Forty -tkiraltauul HaUey Su. SPECIAL PRICES TO CARLOAD USERS ' Oregoir City Post : Favors J. Butler as State (j. A.R. Head Meade Post, XJ. A. R., of Oregon City has, presented the name of Joseph T, Butler as a candidate for the position of .Department Commander of Oregon. Butler was formerly commander of the G. A. R- post at Forest Grove. He served in Company K. Forty-sixth Wis consin Volunteer Infantry, and was the youngest of four brothers who served with him. EL I McKay, of George Wright Post of this city, is hi - opponent for the honor. McKay served in the Sixtieth New Tork Infantry during the Civil war and la well known in the state, The present Department Commander is Daniel Webster or Salem, who com manded the First Wisconsin Battery during the Civil war. The encampment will be held at Astoria June s--iu-ii. C. N. RYAN IS IN RACE REPUBLICAN TICKET Interest In the race for the Repub lican nomination for constable; of the Portland district is heightened by. the announcement of Charles N. Ryan, well known theatrical manager and newspa perraan, that his name will be on the ballot at the primaries of May 21 a candidate for that office. Ryan was manager of the old Marf Quam Grand, the Grand and Empress theatres. " His newspaper experience In cluded publishing The Guide and Town Topics and the People's Press. He is now secretary of the Portland Press club, Ryan has the unique distinction, of being elected a Portland councilman and never serving. He won the title at the same election which revolutionized Portland's government by the adoption Of the commission form. He has been In Portland 80 years. He la a native of Ohio. For two years he was deputy constable. Police Find Stolen Goods Before Man Reports to Station Rapid police work was demonstrated to John Nantis, 3714 East Burnside 6treet Friday afternoon, when he learned that alleged stolen property had been recovered by the police before he had discovered it was missing. Nan lis came to report a suit of cloth ing and an overcoat, alleged to have been stolen from his home. Irispectore Coleman and Collins pointed to the ar ticles of clothing, which Nantis Identi fied. "Picked them up this morning." said Coleman. "Two Mexicans crossing the Burnside bridge. One was wearing the coat vest and overcoat and the other was carrying the pants, wrapped up in a paper." Fred Acosta and Henrico Martinez, the two Mexicans, are being held on charges of larceny. Mother of Bishop Sumner Is Injured Word has been received by Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner that his mother, Mrs. C. D. Sumner, had a serious faH on leaving church last Tuesday. - Mrs. Sumner lives at Manchester, Is". H., and on her visits to Portland endeared her self to a large circle of friends by her warm kindliness. , ZUIey to Attend Frank Branch Riley, lecturer on Ore gon, will attend the eighth annual con vention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Atlantic City, April 27 to 29, as representative for the state chamber, according to an an nouncement made this morning by George Quayle, secretary of the or ganizatlon. Teachers' Pay Discussed The teacher salary problem and the 2 mill tax levy, which is to come before the voters In May. was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Alexander Thompson before the board members of the Mult notiah county schools this morning. Mrs. Thompson was responsible for the 175 minimum wage for teachers in Oregon, EAST 494 Four Kinds of Laundry FOR CONSTABLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUYS TRACT TO BUILD ADDITION FO $300,000 A. I Mills, president of the First Na tional bank, announced Friday after noon that negotiations had been closed for the purchase of the i0 by 100 foot tract at the southeast corner of Sixth and Stark streets, as the site of an ad- ditton to the bank building. The prop erty was purchased from the Gordon Investment company of San Francisco and the price paid was approximately 1300,000. . A three story brick building with a frontage of 50 feet on Sixth street and 100 feet on Stark street occupies '-he ground purchased, the ground floor be ing leased to a restaurant and small shops and the upper floors used as a hotel. The property was purchased in 1903 by Philip K. Gordon for approxi mately 880.000. Acquisition of this parcel gives the First National a frontage of 200 feet on Stark, between Fifth arid Sixth streets, and allows ample room for the expan sion of the bank's present quarters. President Mills stated Friday that it is not the intention of the directors to build on the new site immediately. Rapid growth of the bank's business and prospects for industrial develop ment of the city on a large scale, he said, will make larger bank Quarters necessary In two or three years. Aanew check writing machine prints everything but the signature in a man ner that prevents alteration. I ?5&r: v raT?: y.-T.v.y.. m y ..y.-w. aV N , V , Si lillliTTI Hi T TTT T M I T TT ' ss'yasesssswar.Vii'rii'iisiiri'a ,,SHfcsss,sBwawwawassBfcswawjMaywjsnsasswyjsnw --rr-" " ' ' llir A TO Chas. Henry Cheney . Goes to Akron on 7 Zoning Commission ." eswaswesswawssiee- - , . - . s C. F. Fisher, assistant to Charles Henry Cheney, consultant to the city planning' commission, has been granted a leave of absence for a year without pay by the city council In order to carry on an important commission to zone Akron., Ohio. - Fisher will leave within a few days and will arrive at Akron by April 1. He wilt receive J4O00 for his work. It is un derstood, and is to have complete charge of plans for establishing a zon ing ordinance; FJsher has been asso ciated with Cheney' in working out de tails of the Portland zoning ordinance that was passed 'by the council last Wednesday: He was previously em ployed by the bureau of public works. Fugitive, Is Captured Charles Reed, a fugitive from the Steilacoom. Wash., insane institution, was arrested Friday night at Fifth and Hall streets by Sergeant Burke andxPa trolman Crate, after his frightened wife had called for help. Reed was sent to the institution after returning from France, where he spent 17 months with the army. The police put Reed in the insane ward at the county Jail, pending the arrival of an officer from Steila coom. Hot Lake Arrivals .Hot Lake, March 20. Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanatorium Wednesday were: John Cekader. Portland ; Mary J. Duotin.' Haines ; Charles S. Langrell. Baker : Mrs. C, A. Feamster, Buriey, Idaho; L M. Mortz, Baker ; O. A. - Jackson, Home stead ; T. W. Conklin, Cove ; Leonard Cole. Brogan. opto Every Evening have accepted our public invitation to see the thrilling drive of two young girls on the "Trail of the Arrow" in the Essex Automobile. Also the trjp of . the Maxwell Yank into the Desert the most -thrilling automobile motion picture ever filmed. Free moving picture show. r iZ I Come Tonight! Never before has there been such a darino; drive as that to the bottom of the Devil's Punch Bowl. You will never forget it The public is invited from 7:30 to 10 p. rri. 4 all this -week. Come and bring your friends. C. L. Boss Automobile Co. 615-617 Washitigton Street Portland T T 7T T T HI I T IllllllliiillllllllllllllilililllllllillHillillillnlllillllllllllllllllllH PROMOTION OF BY RATING SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED The new system of promoting school principals through the rating system by the board of superintendents, as was adopted at the last board meelng upon the superintendent's recommendation, was explained to the principals at their regular meeting this morning by Superintendent D. A. Grout Two distinct baaes will be considered in this method of rating, the first four points being based on records and the last five on the personal equation. The rating on records has to do with age, experience, academic and professional training, based on the point system. The personal equation element will have to do with personality, vitality, adaptability and cooperation, executive ability and professional leadership and the ratings will be the joint Judgment of the board of superintendents. "We are convinced," said Grout, "that some such plan as this is necessary to improve the old methods of appoint ments and promotions. Unless there are in the minds of the administrators some definite and well-thought out points for consideration, there is dan ger of being influenced by prejudice or favoritism, or taking snap judgment or overlooking important elements of personal characteristics. In our judg ment. some plan better than the old haphazard personal method shoulg be instituted. SCHOOL PRINCIPALS Humphreys Returns From Seattle Trip InHouserlnquiry United, States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys returned today" from Seat tie where he has been taking testimony in the Max H. Houser grain inquiry. Humphreys is reticent about the testimony so far offered. He will leave Sunday night for Spokane with William Byron, special agent tn charge of the department of justice bureau of investi gation here. The Inquiry may run another week or more. , - . Vets Form Social Club "Sixty members of bid Company B, 182d infantry, Friday i night organised a social club at a banquet held In room 232 Chamber of "Commerce building. Of ficers elected were: Walton S. Daniel; president ; Leo K. Cl.dif fin, vice presi dent ; Oeorge D. Hobai, secretary ; Al exander W. Heston. treasurer. OAe Shirt With. Comfort Points Correftly cut joke gives , that tailored effect acrosa the shoulders. There's class ta 7 rMIj I si eTIcciUeYStMikel Shirts A IwCOrWlNAJTON OF STV1 WjQOttOKS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR LOG CABIN BAKING CO. The Wrapper are eooe) for Vetee In the NaManal rrornotlen Oo.'t S1 2,000 Prlie Oontaat. Small Wrappara, 110 Vote; Largs Wrapperi, 1S0 Votet Rasmussen & Co. - Makers of PaktsandVaniish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland Oregon Thayer, Shaver & Gulley Machine Co. Oeaeral Maehfalata aaa BaUd.ra of MARINE MACHINERY OP ALE DESCSIPTIOHS fSa-tat EAST WATER STREET PHOENIX IRON WORKS &-F0UHDRV POBTLAlfDi 0BEO03I. lottneera, fonndtie, slssbinliU, Barmakan Building and Btroetnrai iroe won. nous tee Que ana Bstisfsotorv Bepsira, We Guarantee ICveryUiins. G. P. Rummelin & Son 11V d. scar VTae- St. Mfg. Furriers (jrC. C. Apple gath. 3 eTeiw,-avss' EaUb. 187. Mala 48L THE SILENT NIGHT MATTRESS Our rare treatioo. filed with Bus faH, told at 880 and oa SO Btahte" free triaL IT'S TILS ocas M s ncaw , us. wwvmuvi - . . United Manufacturing Co., Inc. 71 SANOT aoWLaVAete. Saat tn.. am m CRUCIBLE STEEL BRONZt, BRAia, OO'PIR AND ALUMIISJUH CASTINOB Pacific Brasis & Bast Seventh and Salmeit Sta. ICE MACHINES Frosa the Osly Cotaslets Paetorjr la the E a tire Xertfewsst. ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. "ISSSSfifJSt u bj tat Manufacturing SCREW MACHINE WORK . .- . ,k'. . GEaAR CUTTING DIES Special Tpoli The finest and most varied ma 'chine toot equipment ta tie Northwest. C. M; M. C. 34 East 17th Street Sellwood 100 OREGON BRASS ; WORKS, INC. nn 1 Oft e ismeitiM '-;'; AND MACHINISTS . Pronse. Brass. Copper, Aluminum ia 4 CompoWtlon Castings, Finishing. Poliaa. Lng and Plating Sash Bar and Brass Railing Seeeae aaS Everett sta- PertlaaS, Os raosat Bros, way itlt, A IS!. V ONDBR VOUR KADSSRs,V . FURNACE Now, sad eta ti-v It trait sttsatlea, wait sbUI the sold of Whiter. We raaka theta et steal aaa eoue neat wees, wui east I off J. J. Kadderly ee first t. main iaa Pendleton Woolen Mills Feadletoa, Or.' MANUFACTURERS OF ' Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes. Steamer Rugs. Bath Robes and Auto Robes , . - Davis-Scott Belting Co. Oregoi Made Firs Oak Taaial Leather Belting ll8.Iie.lll CbIob Avstat f sL at ak Pertlaad. Oregei WILI-aAMETTE ' PATTERN WORKS Phoa. East m 11 Eaat Water 8treat, lertlsas, Oregsa PATTEHIfS A5D MODEL! ' OF EVERT DESCRIPTION QIGHKHT GBAPE WORK OVB Sri CIALTT Portland Furniture Mfg.- Co. Makers f COUCHES, LOUNGES, miiAi st,'b v ei resareaesaaa MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS 12491259 Macadam Road Main 809 A-3813 BARRELS AND CASKS And sB Kioda of Ceopmte st INKI BROt eOOeiBAai sVORIt : 1SS Ifadlsaa. Meat stride. ktaSa S1S SPECIALTY FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS man Brass asd Ires Caatlsgs Coatraet work Belieltea CB. 7th and Belmont. B. 8408 -OULtTY OUt) ajtOTTO 1 t T. W. STQREY ISaavfaetueer ef atlOH-aSAOl "IVSV SITS-eiiM , SeSSO OOUNTBRSINKa OMISSLS, ' fuNOHtt diss, bto. Near triat ssbnv of stssu ovm srsoiALrv. TIL IMT BO70 11 union avtv M,i1amali Tfiinlr ft Raa Cts If lUlillwiuaH . a sassss n. ee-eaa wi Wboleaai. answers of Tranks, Bwlteaaea. Ban. Telsaeepea. Aato Trunks, Km. SO-SS SX Wats au. rortlsod, Oa Pkosa East 2i. B-Zee, Pacific Stoneware Co, . eea k.nk at. Portlaad, Ores, a Everything l PotUrjr . K SHARKEY & SON Long Straw Horas Collars eaer east aats wmicmi ava. Steel Foundry niene S1140. 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