The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' P ORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 14. 1820.
THIRD PARTY CALL
ISSUED; MEETING
TO BE IN CHICAGO
Bj Cnitad New)
Chicago, June 14. -(U. P.)- A.
third party to contest in the coming
political campaign will be launched
here July 10.
The committee of 48 issued the
call for the convention. -
Senator Robert La Follette of Wis
consin has been mentioned as pros'
pective presidential timber f of ' the
new party. -: " ' .' i .4- y
."l"The Republican party has now driven
out of representation in its councils the
millions of t voters who followed Roosevelt.-
Johnson and. La Follette," it was
stated. "The new party will represent
these voters and will present a definite'
and constructive program.
"The new party movement ' is taking
form very rapidly. It is already organ
ised - in more than SO states and It will
be prepared to put its electoral ticket on
the ballots in every state.
The announcement is signed by George
Record. Allen JUcCurdy, J. A. H. Hop
kins and Amos Plnchot. -
Senator.. Johnson and Senator Borah
had an extended discussion at the Black
stone Sunday afternoon. They would not
say .what they had discussed, but it is
understood that they will issue an ex
'tended statement on their position
shortly. . ";""--"
Progressive leaders from all parts of
the country have been appealing to both
senators to lead an Independent party
movement. . . : s :'
By telephone, by telegraph and in per
aonal visits. Progressive . irreconcilable
have been begging the California sena
tor to assume the leadership in the or
ganization of a third party.
FOLKS AT MARION
JEJUBILANT
Continued From Tf One. )
lesre of an interview. And might you
make so bold. The eleventh floor of
tne La Salle hotel bristled with fountain
pens and question marks. Every time
one of the six elevators paused at that
fioor In their swooping flight there was
a rush, followed by a chorus of "There
he is ! In the black. They say she's
wearing a black no It isn't. But that's
Harding all right- No, you're right. But
it looks .
They were all there, clustered about
the elevators; sprung up somehow, ml
rsculously. in that brief hour. Here was
Abby Scott Saket, armed, with deter
mination and her position of chairman of
the congressional committee of the Na
tional Women's party.
SAYS 9HE WONT TALK
There was the sculptress from Massa
chusetts who wanted to do a bust of the
senator. In a corner lurked the lady
with the bouquet of peonies. Also woman
reporter from New Tork. Likewise lady
who is nobody in particular but always
present when something's going- to hap-
- pt-n. ' Many men reporters from the 0. P., ,
'and all the other presses. And, finally,'
tuttiiuiiig o-ti wwui, Kruupa 01 numajia vl
. no consequence and much curiosity.
An elevator door clicked. False alarm.
An elevator door rolled open. Fooled
attain. Bet ' they've gone out another
. way, probably in their private car this
minute. No. there they are I Dlsereet
demonstration. A tall, very erect, black-
, clad woman being whisked down the hall
toward the Harding suite: A' little train
- of -satellites in her wake: "No.' Mrs.
come In." " 4
I'OWSEK WOST STICK
She said she hadn't slept all the night
before, but she didn't look it. Mrs. War
ren G. Harding is the kind of -woman
w ho can wear a severely-boned, high,
white, net collar 'and yoke on a low-
When
CUMULATIVE saving
is the kind that
counts; the bit
;v so on indefinitely.
To have to' . start . makino;
again each time
r iciuuc ur cnccK
1 is disheartening
But that is just where a United States National bank account
begins to play its important part. It enables you to start saving and
encourages you to keep it up. . -
v i :::.' - . ' . - - '. '
Each pay day means a ' bank trip and an increasing balance to
your credit. - $ 4 -.
necked June night and appear cool in it.
For the rest, a slim black gown. ," A
smart. - black toque above hair nearly
wbite. A half dosen pink roses fastened
with a diamond bow knot. No, she cer
tain didn't look it : '
You might easily have believed ft of
any other one of us in that hot Jittle
sitting rooAi. , Tne newspaper women had
given op the struggle to keep their noses
powdered as long ago as the middle ef
the torrid afternoon. Even the "neighbor
girls here for the convention from Ma
rion. Ohio, having put on their fresh dim
ity dresses after dinner to come over
with an ecstatic, "Oh, Florence, isn't it
wonderful." looked the least bit wilted,
like pink and white and blue flowers
that have drooped under the heat
MATCH DI81PPBOTEP i .
And there in the. center of the room
stood Mra Harding,' cool, crisp, unruf
fled, assuring the crumpled crew of us
that she hasn't slept all the night before
awd never a wink all day. And her eyes
were undeniably bright tfehlnd her
glasses as she said it. -
what she bad 10 say was just .indis
creet endugh to be interesting. --'v
xes, my istner was Amos tu iviing,
the banker of Marlon. And when I. mar
ried Warren be was Just a poor newspa
per man with no prospects that -anyone
could see. Opposed to it? I should, say
they were. They thought nobody was good
enough, for me, and certainly not War
ren. And now Just see 1 I wish- my
father could have lived for this day." ...
SAYS SHE SACBIFICED -- f ""7
J, And you got, somehow, a swift mental
picture of the shade of old Amos H.
Kllng, wealthy small-town banker, in
his black 'suit and - square-toed congress
boots and hevy gold watch chain bal
ancing genially backward and forward
from heel to toe and saying. "No sur
prise me. Not me ! When he was court-'
ing Floss I knew be was a likely young
sprig, . Said so at the time, if you recol
lect, yes, sir, said so at the time." -
Mra Harding continued, beaming ami.
abiy through her glasses: : : -
:"Of course I've helped him. Jve
known a lot of women - whose husbands
had a better start than mine did. and
better chances. But they were selfish
and they wouldn't sacrifice themselves.
I've gone along with' ray husband, step
by step, and I haven't once said. 'But
haw about me ! I'm entitled to as much
consideration as you are. Because I
don't , think .that's true. It's the wife's
place to do the self -sacrificing.'! -
(Mra Abby' Scott Baker will doubtless
confine her contemplated Interview to
the senator.) .. .
Next to 'Mrs. Harding, and" very
chummy with, the dimity girls from Ma
licn. is a lean and heat-haggard looking
maa who says he is Ous Karger of the
Cincinnati Times-Star. He has for con
versation this chant: "Who started this I
Tell the truth now. Who started this
Harding landslide! Gus Karger 1"
(Recording angel kindly enter note for
future reference.) "
HAHDINGg CHILDLESS
Jhere'li bejio debutantes in the White
House if the Republican candidate wins.
for the Hardings are childless. In talk
ing .to Mrs. Harding one doesn't say, "If
the senator,, wins," because the thing
seems serenely settled in her mind. She
confides to you the charming coincidence.
"The senator' was nominated today and
it's his father's birthday, and November
second, when ' he's elected, will be his
own birthday. Won't that be wonder
ful r You agree that it will be.
Up steps a black haired young man
with the startling announcement that be
is going to kiss the wife of the future
president. Mra Harding comes half way.
Before, you ; have time to took startled
she explains that this is the senator's
younger brother. Dr. O. T. Harding. 2d.
of ' Columbus. You are as Impressed a
anyone can be who never even knew Dr.
O. ; T." Harding, 1st. Blonde neighbor
coy or about la, whom she calls Tommy,
also received kiss. . The dimity dresses
surround the slim black-clad figure. You
fight - your way past large, immovable
bodies. The past three days have re
duced you to a semi-fluid state which
makes the fight not so difficult. Out in
the. hall the senator himself Is shaking
tends with a group which he calls "you
boys." : That means the newspaper men.
, "Only a minute before train time, but I
want to shake hands with all you boys.
Newspaper man myself. You all know
that." : j ,
The sculptress from Massachusetts
gets in line, Abby Scott Baker has her
question at ner lips, you dive into an
obliging elevator and wonder if you've
got a story.! And what did she mean, do
you suppose, by saying her heart Isn't in
tnis presidential nomination r
ay Rolls
this week ; t f ;
m mi
the pay en- A aS
reacnes you
indeed.
"One of the'
Northwest's
Great Banks'9
Payd
t 1 .UjRUIJ -
1 JUnitedStates
Nallotial Baxilo
SlthaivdStarUj.
Carry your lunch , or eat at home
our convention company comes to
UNHAND
NEVADA SUPPORT
OREGON IN RATE
Washington, June 1 4. Pacific
Northwest and intermountain coun
try witnesses and attorneys are
practically the only ones who In the
advance rate Hearing have made any
definite proposals looking to mod
ifications of the scheme presented
by. the railroad managers.- , :'v
Oregon, Washington - and Nevada
witnesses took the stand late Saturday,
and today F. A. Williams of the (Ore
gon commission opposed a straight per
centage Increase in rates on the double
ground that such an Increase 1 would
make it almost impossible for Oregon
snippers ,ot lumber, fruits, grain . and
vegetables to compete in markets - in
which ; they have ; been doing business
to me hurt of the Oregon shippers, the
Northern transcontinental lines, and
also - the consumers in the ; East. The
latter now have the benefit of compe
tition between producers in Oregon and
the Southern states. Straight ; percent
age ; increases, he said, would deprive
me. transcontinental - carriers - of tonr
nage. He advocated the percentage in
crease, ; with the specific .maximum;
as, for instance, 24 per cent on lumber,
but no rate to be increased more than
5 cents per 100. -.:.'- i--,
O. O. Calderhead. rate expert for the
Washington . commission, and . Commis
sioner ; Sbaughnessy of Nevada, backed
Oregon's stand, but before any of the
witsesses for the ? Pacific a Northwest
or Intermountain country took the
stand,- J. N. Teal.; by questions ' put to
witnesses , for ' the railroads, indicated
tnat in his estimation the railroad nad
better consider making : de luxe pas
senger trains and commodities ' that
do not - now stand their proper, share
of transportation cost take up some of
that burden before 'handicapping com
modities produced in -( Jthe . Northwest,
with straight percentage increases; that
will have, the effect- of .-shutting them
out of Eastern markets." J : , ; V"
- Western witnesses also suggested that
the railroads are not ' efficiently man
aged., they de not furnish service, and,
so 'far as they could see an increase
In rates would not give an additional
car or " locomotive for the s betterment
of the present - almost intolerable con-J
Calderhead excited the ire of the Mil-
waukie road's attorneys bv saving .its
expenditures for terminals .- in ; Seattle
were not warranted by the increase, in
tonnage that followed - their construc
tion. '
AUTO MURDER THEORY
HELD; SEEK WOMAN
'-- " v -
- ( Continued From Pace Om.) .
had been Rick, for several days and had
no idea when the plate was . stolen.
Police believe robbers hired Dublnsky
to tae thenv fora'rlde and that they
threw his bodyout of -the machine.
VALUABLES ABE LISTED
"Parents of the missing man said this
morning that he had about 125 In cash,
a ..check book and a diamond stick pin
with him when he left home Saturday.
He drove a jitney in Portland several
years ago and then worked as shipping
clerk for the ' Universal Film company.
He purchased his automobile about two
weeks ago and. had It party paid for.
Dubinsky was chosen in the last draft
before the .armistice was signed and re
ported at Camp Lewis, where he was
rejected because he was too short. He
is 25 years of age. -
The entire police department . was or
dered today to search, for the missing
man. The harbor patrol will also search
on the waterfront.- t
HA TaHEITiDAiyE V.
' The last -person "to- see- Dublnsky is
said .to have been Floyd : Rase of the
'RounS
when
town.
missing man may, be
victim of bandits ;
if
Ji
'Harry Dublnsky
North hotel, another "for hire" driver.
He spoke to Dublnsky about 13:45 a- 'm.
Sunday. - Dublnsky had his car. parked
at Sixth and Washington streets. . About
a half hour earlier Dublnsky had taken
two shablly dressed men. for a ride, Raze
told the police, but he returned as usual
and staid nothing about the trip
The fact that the radiator of Dubin
sky's machine was warm when found
by the Manley auto men leads police to
believe that the car was not parked until
late Sunday afternoon,
Dublnsky has the7 following brothers
and sisters : Sam, 21 ; Meyer, 19 ; Rosie,
IS, and"MoIlie, 10. ;He is the son 'of Mr.
and 'Mrs. .Abraham Dublnsky and came
Hi rwuium iium ouwua 11 years agu.
KEW. CLEW BlSCOVEBED . .
An important" clew-..' to the mystery, it
is believed, was ' furnished police detec
tives this morning -jty H: Ireland,
401 Hoselawn avenue-. ' a 'salesman for
the Manley Auto': comjny; .who . .saw
Dubinsky's car drjvea to Eleventh, and
Bumslde" streetsy, where. 'it ; was found.
Ireland ! watched ' . the jraaeh In , "and its
driver casually and tseported; that the
arrver, a- man .aoout jaryearsoia, weign
ing 154 pounds and etMnx 'Jo feet. 4 inches
tall.- dressed,, lri a gray checked' suit end
straw vhat,' acted peculiarly.. "
rTbe driver stopped-jslthe' machine.
alighted and surveyed Jma surroundings.
inspected the : car and then hurriedly
walked south ori Eleventh street. He
appeared to be much excited, according
to Ireland' story- to " Inspector Phillips,
Tackaberry. ; Goltx, Leonard and ilell
yer, who are. working on the case.
Police found a small - piece of gray.
mixed . cloth in the machine, probably
torn frdm the mysterious driver's suit,
it is said. The description of the driver
does not tally with Dpblnsky, who was
much . shorter and wore a brown" suit,
green overcoat an,d cap. ' "
KIWANIANS-COMEr .
,: JOR COMIITI
; (Qpntlmicd Fnrm Fw One)
Texas and Oklahoma delegations : from
Pocatello was received during the morn
ing saying that the party could not. ar
rive before late Tuesday. ' ' 5
'The. famous Houston, Texas,- Kir
wanian male chorus is also held ' up on
the road and. Ellison van Hoose,, direc
tor, who has been here several days.
as advised by some -of Its. members
from Los Angeles today that the or
ganizatlon will not be assembled here
until Wednesday afternoon. Washouts
in New Mexico are .responsible,
van Hoose was rormerly a tenor with
the Metropolitan Grand' Opera company;
singing; as leading tenor with 'Madame
Melba. He 4 was in - Portland in 1915
at the Rose Festival a a concert singer.
He will give a program at the luncheon
of the Rotary club Tuesday, - , '
A special train 'with over a hundred
Canadian Kiwaniana will, be here to
night. The train ibeing conducted by
a special efficiency expert" of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, E. K. Cunningham
of ' Montreal, who is also a Kiwanian;
and representatives of: the Quebec, Mon
treal,- Toronto; Hamilton, TSew London,
Winnipeg, Fort William, Calgary, Ed-
mont'on, Vancouver, Regina and Moose
Jaw clubs are aboard the . special.
. Forty men and women from Birming
ham, Ala., Including Vice President J,
Mercer Barnett are expected Tuesday,
together with hundred from the, southern
states.. Ohio will ; probably have the
largest number present, as that is the
organizations strongest state. Mon
treal, the home"' of President Elliott, has
the largest membership of any of the
clubs. '
Another special carrying 130 persons
from Chicago and the East is expected
early" Tuesday - morning. This train! is
being conducted by-' the Sanger Tours,
and ; is carry ing many- of u the interna
tional orncers, . ; - -. -. 1
Under, the management of Alarec H.
Lamm , of ' Portland, a ; large force Is
handling . registration , at ,'the Oregon
building. ' Plenty of accommodations are
available for. the Kiwaniana. and unless
the number of visitors is much greater
than expected, there will be no conges
tion in the hotels. "...- . -
. The first large, delegation, oonsisting
ot lp nien from Scranton, "Fav, arrived
tooay. rxt was neaaea py james uara
her Sanderson, one of the district "of ft
cersl and included seven, women, .
: The convention proper' will open Wed
nesday, but Important conferences - wiU
take place Tuesday. The local presidents
will meet with President EUlott at the
Benson. The - local secretaries, under
Secretary . - O. Samuel Qimmlngs, will
meet at the Portland, as 'will the district
governors. ; -- : "'--?5
, Convention sessions -proper, opening
Wednesday morning at the Elks temple,
will continue ; morning and afternoon
through Friday, with the president's ban
quet Friday night at The Auditorium
and a tour of the Columbia river high
way Saturday. On Sunday the retiring
and new president will meet -with the in
ternational board of trustees to farms
late .plans for the forthcoming year's
work. The trustees," 14 of them, repre
sent . the various geographical districts
throughout the United - States and
Canada. . . . .
13 teamers' Damaged1
In ColUsioii in Fog
San Francisco. June 14. (t.N.ij
Both leaking badly, the steam schooners
Y6emite and Ernest H..t Myers arrived
in port this morning following their, col
lision off Point ReVes last evening. The
Tosemlte's stem was bent but , neither
vessel seriously damaged. The collision
occurred in a fog the Myers striking
STATE TO DIRECT
REPAIRING WORK
The county commissioners this
morning, accepted the offer of .the
state, highway commission to have Its
bridge engineering department , pre
pare - plans and supervise the work
on the repairs or reconstruction of.
Portland "bridges across Willamette
rjver, -at the Actual cost to the state
commission. - ' : ' ,
' An appeal had been made to the state
commission to provide this' service free
of charge to Multnomah county on the
ground tnat this county ; pay a-large
sum of money into 1, the state highway
fund .without receiving any direct outlay-
therefrom. -. ,
The letter .from the state commission
net forth . that Multnomah county had
voluntarily waived, this advantage," but
that the Improvement and 'extension of
highways all over the state was of bene
fit to Portland. The board's offer was
to provide 'for , plana and specifications
and supervision on all bridge work' con
templated by. the county -'commissioners,
the county to be charged only actual
costs .(herefr and' to 'detail a corps of
bridge engineers especially for the pur?
pose of handling this work.
HURSTS
ON PARADERS
(Continued From Page One.)
sters, did some singing of. their own,
as did likewise the women members of
the Wisconsin party.. ,'
Mayor Baker was unable to be pres
ent because of a damaged leg, relic of
Saturday's Shriner doings, and the vis
itors were welcomed by Commissioner
S. C. Pier On behalf of the city. Gov
ernor Ben Oleott gave the address of
welcome for Oregon. Stanhope S. Pier,
president "of the Oregon and Washing
ton division of the T. P. A., opened the
convention, followed by the invocation
by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national chap
lalnl "' ;'.
The slogan "Howdy Cy" was heard
everywhere, as one "peddler, happened
to run across an old tllllcum of the
road whom, he had not seen since the
last trip.
Conditions of the trade in this or that
line were heard discussed. It Is true,
but most of the conversations was about
the good .time the visitors expected to
have-and how long the "rain would last.
Just 18 years "ago Portland was host
for the national convention of thhs fra
ternal : and protective - organization.
Since that time . it . has grown into an
order with 93,532 members and, has di
visions in 86 states. .The membership
has- increased 18,000 during the past
year. . T . ! -r- ' - .
The influx of Visitors begun with tne
arrival of the official train, and was fol
lowed at intervals all day Sunday by the
appearance of delegations from various
states. They were all met at the union
station by the local reception commit
tees - and . promptly - located at their
hotels.- The Multnomah hotel is the of-
rficlal, headquarters. No attempt was
made at sightseeing trips Sunday, thai
guests being given an interval of rest,
but in the evening a concert. was given
by the Multnomah guard band, ;i
The "national officers . now here are.
E.- -;i.Ni ! Mulkey, president, Sherman,
Texas; William O'Neill, first vice presi
dent Denver; Thomas. K. Falconer, sec
ond vice president. Little Rock, -Ark.;
R. E. Van Kirk, third vice president. St
Paul, Jllnn.? George L. .Miller, fourth
vice president, 'Wichita, Kan.;. Hugh P.
Powell, fifth vice ' president, Wichita.
Kan. : T. S. Logan, secretary treasurer.
SUNL1GH
Gladly, undertaken as a' duty
' to the public whorn I serve
f-T
a K.eai
Clothing
Sale
THE SALE THAT FORCED
DOWN MEN'S CLOTHING
PRICES IN POR TLA ND THE
SALE THAT IS KEEPING
THEM DOWN I
fx. ;
Profit elimination on v
bringing a response far beyond all expectations."
,-You are practically buying frbm the maker, with
the added convenience of "credit, service, altera-;
tions, delivery and guaranty of satisfaction.
All $40 Suits now $32
All $50 Suits now $40 C
All $60 Suits now $48
All $70 Suits now $56 : K
All $80 Suits now $64 !
Every man's and young . man V suit in my store .is in
cluded I Every reduction is from the original regular
price! ; ' " ' " . .
Ben : Selling
- Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth .Street , " -' " I
St. Louis t J. H. Robinson. J. VL BulL;
J. E. MeKeown and E. F. Hagemann,
all .of St. Louis ; R. J. White, Milwau
kee; H. B. Rames, tJhampalgn, I1L : N.
Stanley, Brown, Omaha, Neb., members
of the -national board of directors, be
sides practically- all of the chairmen of
the national - committees. - . . .. , t
'Congratulations are due to the Ore
g on -Vt ashing ton .division." said Mulkey,
"as it has attained he position of being
the largest, division west of Nebraska,
with 1768" members. Missouri has the
largest membership, 12,043, with Indiana
following with, an enrollment of 10.172.
The Travelers " Protective ""association
was organised In Denver in 1890. . It
provides . fraternal Insurance and 1 acci
dent benefits and generally, looks after
the interests of its members. 4,
-"Among the features to be discussed
at this convention will be a 'modification
of ' the " income tax measure so as ro
permit the traveling man to deduct from
his income the expense of hotel bills. At
present be can make. no such deduction,
which. - we consider unfair, rv We - shall
advocate the requirement that all hotels
have posted.' in. their' rooms the, daily
rate for such rooms. ? We shall also urge
that, the railroads sell transportation to
traveling men t wholesale prices. -PORTliAIfD
PRAISED '
' ' I bav ' been a frequent visitor to '
Portland and the Pacific Northwest and
am generally familiar with its great op
portunities and its wonderful attrac
tions ; they' have been my theme on
many r occasions. But to many of the
visitors this Is all new.' The, delegates
- - . - - - : . . -t .
mtmmmmam0m mm m m m mm m m m mm mmumm mm m m iK.jAn.nj m m m m r- m m
Laii) w awapa-w ww n m m mm m m mm iraiam ww-w m'tTm mmmmmmmm.
Hen& a by-product oP
2for25andB cigsrs
The same ltidh drade
ruiQ navana iodqccq
;lishorffiUOTNo
smoK?
fin v
mm?
H
Br
&
305-307 Pine Street. Portland, Oregon
IK-
-America's., best clothes is.
will go from Portland with a. first hand
knowledge of the cjt)' and the magnifi
cent scenery ; In . this vicinity and they
will, spread .this information broadcast.
Their visit here is certain to "redound to
great advantage to Portland and Oregon
as a whole. . ...u j i . . ,
i The election . of : national off icers will
take place on Friday. -It is generally
conceded . that R.. J. White of .Milwau
kee, who is now' Chairman" of the na
tional membership i-committee,' will be
elected to the presidency. . Ijouisville Is
the . leading candidate. It is said, for
n t year's convention. " '
For the best float in the parade a prise
of $100 will be awarded, for -the .second
best 150. ' The division whose members
have traveled the greatest 'total aggre
gate of miles will 'receive $50, that with
the second greatest; number, of miles-to
their credit $26. . - The division making
the best showing will, also receive $25.
. Monday evenings the grand opening
ball will be held far the, delegates and
guests at the Multjimah hotel;
i Tuesday morning .will be' devoted! to
business session ; ml Juncheon " will bej
given tne visiting wjumen.in ue assemDiy
room at the Multnonruih at 12 :30 p. m. ;
at 2. o'clock a . three, hour sightseeing
street 'car, ride will be taken over the
city, and at 6:30 p. m. two. banquets' will
be held, ' one for the State Presidents';
association 'at the" Imperial 1 hotel -and
one for the State Secretaries' association
at the ' Benson.
,1 H
Delegates ItcdcTa Ios Molnfs .
Dm Moines. Iowa, June i4.-C.tT. P--
the Secret!
CI RlTf
BalHsssra, Udm Wksw
?
r
(0)
' V
i-- ' : '.;
- . : - :
Y
f
The first out of. town delegations to the
Goldeh Prairie biennial conference cf th
General Federation of Women's clubs cf
America, which opens in Des-'Moine.
Wednesday," arrived today. Among the
early arrivals were the delegations from
California and Oregon.
(
1
. ' I -
.DZ3T"
ASIC for en Oronc
-Cruih Ice-cream soci
ortuoda and youtl enjoy a di. J
. clous, refreshing treat i Pure so 4
oldca "-its esquUite davoe it
derived from choice fruit ki.
prMd from frethlrlcked or
sages, combined with '
sugar sad citric sctd the
rsl acU of dems feul.)
prepared by Oreose-CruiH Co., CLL
Laboratory 1 Loe Aageic
foe farn look. T? Story ofQriQ
ml LmeiCnuh
Bottled in Portland by
HENRY WEINHARD
PLANT
475 Burnside
Phone Broadway 333
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