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THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
(Booperatwe -Marketing Is Discussed in; Address of Grange Master Spenc
r
HOPE OF FARMER
IS COOPERATION.
i- GRANGERS TOLD
The Oregon state grange has bad
a successful convention at Eugene
the past week. Many matters of in
terest came before the grangers at
this meeting and the delegates left
feeling that much good had been ac
complished. j Many matters of importance were cov
ered in the address of C. EL S pence, mas
ter of the State grange. In speaking of
the present condition of agriculture and
how deflation had effected It. he brought
out the point that 'federal reserve funds
could be obtained to finance the growing
iof crops, but would not allow the farm
lers to hold the crops, although allowing
j ethers to borrow money with which to
i buy the same crops and hold them for
i speculative , purposes. - The menace of
over-capitalization given as one of the
causes.
COOPEBATIOTT URGED
. Cooperative marketing was the key
note of Spence's address ; among other
things he stated : "The farmer must learn
to market his produce through his own
cooperative organization." He said, "1
believe the farmers of this state and na
tion are awake to the necessity of such
a system and will take advantage of the
opportunity to Join with their neighbors
tn such organizations . as the Oregon
Growers,' Poultry Producers. Dairymen's
1 league. Wool Growers and Grain Grow
ers. But we must not expect any co
operative movement that . encroaches
upon the profits of the speculators to
t nave easy traveling, inose oeneimeu
by the present system have made milt
lions by it and will spend millions to de
feat any system that would deprive them
of those benefits.
"All kinds of schemes will be promoted
to create discontent In the minds of co-
. .......... .nH fTK.iHA ' vm ka nntaMa TVIfllT
be paid more for a time than the market
will justify In order to disrupt the or
ganization. , There will be times that
will try men's souls, their patience and
their pocketbooks. There will be 6lack
ers and traitors as there always are in
farmers' movements. There will ; be
costly mistakes made in management for
all men are human, but I have confi
dence that the farmers of America will
win out along these lines just, as they
have done in other countries. j
THBEE POSSIBILITIES SEES"
"M cooperative effort fails, if the com
bined interests against them are too
utron and succeed in defeating the co
operative effort, there will be, in ' my
judgment, three possibilities lacing ine
farmer of America. !
. "KMrst peonage or peasantry of the
middle ages.
"Second political, action, and state
- ownership and operation of the system
of distribution. 1
Thlrd revolution. . , i
T do not believe that the American
farmer will ever stand to be reduced to
peasantry, although there la a movement
orr .iooti-tih&Vtr direction of .the federal
department of agriculture . to colonize
European' peasants on farms in this
country. There is no legitimate demand
for such" action as there is no shortage
of farm products in this country. As
stated - before, our farm ; products are
going to waste for want of a market.
There is no Justification in this, coloniza
. lion scheme And It will only serve to put
American farmers in- direct competition
with cheap foreign labor, and ; reduce
our .standard of living to a level with
that of the peasantry. It looks as though
this colonization scheme was promoted
to head off the present cooperative move
ments among American iarmera.
New Tractor Device
Plows Soft, Ground
" The tractor business has grown tre
mendously in Oregon, according to O. V.
Badlev of the Cleveland Tractor com
pany, and the tractor method of farming
has been demonstrated to be the up to
date way. Badley cites the problems
nffered here by the Columbia dikea
lands where the ground Is so soft that
no tractor will work without special at
tachments. A new attachment for the
Cletrac adds 400 square inches to the
traction surface and the machine will
plow on soft land in several inches of
'water. This new device is being manu
facturea in roruana.
SOME- PARK-VIEW PULLETS
: 4
'in;
,y . ' ; '.X-
i -
f - , 4 ' , y i , ,
if ; ' ' - ' :
A few of the Tankard strain of White Leghorn pullets on poultry farm
of C. K. Day, route 2, box 478. Day has 1400 'young birds1; and 300
breeders, all of which have been trap nested and are proved layers,
i producing between 200 and' 302 eggs per. year. One hen, designated
'. as number 26, laid 58 eggs in that many consecutive days during
February,' March and the first part of April. Day has i recently
erected a new poultry house and will soon have a modern plant on
his four acre farm.
NUMEROUS CHERRY
TREES ARE DYING
Numerous I cherry s trees in many
parts of i Portland are dying. Walter
H, Gerke, city arboriculturalist of
the bureau - of parks', has investi
gated the situation antd finds that
the damage is due to the peach tree
bark beetle and low state of vitality
of the tree, resulting from the big
freeze of over a year ago.
Vigorous, healthy trees will not sue--cumb
to the attacks of the insect, ac
cording to Gerke, but those trees which
suffered i from the cold are very liable
to be partly or entirely destroyed. Own
ers will notice small round holes about
the size of a pencil point in the twigs
and limbs of the trees. The larvae of
the beetle are deposited here.
The Insect winters in the tree as an
adult beetle, a little less than, one-tenth
of an inch in length. : The beetles leave
their winter quarters early in the spring
and migrate to brush, other trees and
other suitable wood. Eggs hatch within
17 to 20 days. The young larvae then
burrows ilVfc to 3 inches into the wood,
which borings are the boles to be seen
now. -All stages of the insect growth
may be seen on the trees at one time.
Gerke advocates the following control :
First r eliminate unhealthy wood the
breeding, places. Sometimes unhealthy,
trees may be restored to vigor byheavy
cutting Sack and then ' a treatment of
cultivation with generous dressings of
manure and - fertilizer.- A - thin coat of
whitewash will prevent the laying of
more eggs,' to ' a large measure, but will
not kill the insects already In .the trees.
To be effective it is necessary to apply
as many as three coats during the sea
son In early ; spring, ; mid-summer and
In the fall. Cover the main branches as
well as the trunk of the tree.
Womankinds 2000
Chickens Profitable
Parkplace, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. 1
Blaue, who live on the paved road near
Parkplace,' have built: ' up a profitable
chicken raising business, having about
2000 White Leghorns of the Tancred
strain. Mrs. Blaue has taken entire care
of the chickens for three years. Her
houses are equipped with every conven
ience, gas for heating the rooms, brood
ers and incubators and for lighting.
Watering troughs are self feeding and
the feeding troughs are handy. She has
more than 4ftffi hens. Blaue raises hogs,
but asserts his -wife's business has been
the more profitable in the last year.
Livestock advertising la Oregon Coun
try Life pays. Write for livestock
rates. Adv.
SEE THIS TRACTOR WHEN IN THE CITY
on a
'T.SmoIfest
he The for and
Tractor made
THE Oldsmar Tractor is built to
meet both the purse and pur
pose of the progressive farmer on a
small farm.
Designed and manufactured by R.
E. Olds,' famous in the automotive
industry, the Oldsmar is the: all-season,
'all-purpose tractor.
It will plow, disc, harrow and cultivate;
run in electric light plant, cream separator,;
chum or other farm equipment. It's pow
erful enouf h for hard work and economical
enough for light work. .And it stands the
"gaff." '
'Consider the price of the Oldsmar, $460.
, Then make your comparisons with all other:
tractors offered. .
Yost territory may be opea, Mr. Dealer. Every'
mall farm's a prospect Aay farm can support
as Oldsmar aay farmer eaa afford 1W Write
today for catalogs, information aad terms. f
AlEXAN DER-DADLEYCO
4 5 East Morrison Street
PORTLAND OREGON
Pumping
UCWTING
STRAWBERRY MEN
FACING TROUBLES
Strawberry growers in, California
are facing the same troubles as the
cherry growers of the Sebastopol dis--trict,
with canneries refusing to take
any Interest in the.crop or offering
prices. ' j
Growerawant 8 cents a "pound in the
CentraCaTifomia districts but canners
claim tihe price is too high and back their:
judgment by refusing to make contracts.1
California canneries also claim, accord
ing to recent advices, that there is' a
large carry over of canned strawberries.
A recent report from Central Califor
nia says: "Both sides are standing firm
in the matter of strawberry prices. As
an outlet for the surplus berries, which
ordinarily would go to the canneries, the
Central California Strawberry Growers"
association has established plants for the
packing of their fruit in sugar and ice,
and a moderate supply has been proc
essed In this manner. A market will be
sought later."'
In the Sebastopol cherry district the
Cherrry Growers" association found its
cherries ripening .ana no market from
the canneries. The big canners of the
state refused to be interested in the crop.
As a result, ? the- association was
obliged to give its attention to finding a
freeh fruit market. At a meeting of
members, .according to advices, a San
Francisco - house .agreed - to i handle the
crop,: paying growers 3 cents a pound
oh delivery, with . final settlement to be
made ion a basis of price receiyed for the
fruit.
STOCKMEN
DISCUSS
INDUSTRY
PROBLEM
The Oregon Horse and Cattle
Raisers' association held its annual
meeting' at Canyon City this year,
which was attended by a large num
ber of livestock men from all over the
state. The start to Canyon City was
made out of Baker, on the Sumpter
Valley railroad, with Conductor Dave
Baird of the narrow gauge road in
charge.
At Batesville, where the largest of the
several mills owned by the Oregon Lum
ber company is located, the boarding
house cooks of the company served din
ner. The party was met at Prairie City
by automobiles and the remainder of the
trip to Canyon City made over the John
Iay - highway, a stop being made first
at - John Day. The streets ' there, were
lined with pennants, each pennant carry
ing the brand of some cattle man Jn the
state and made by the women of John
Day;- Arches of welcome covered with
green were erected along the street,
which together with the pennants made
the decorations effective.
ISBtrSTRY'S TRIALS DISCUSSED
Among the principal speakers during
the convention were ; Walter M. Pierce
of La Grande ; George C. McMullen,
commission man for the" Kansas City
stockmen; Bruce Daniels of the La
Grande Evening Observer, and William
Pollman, who has been chief executive
of the association since its organization.
The .opening address was given by
Pollman. who discussed the situation
which faces the stock men. He urged
that economy be practised by everyone.
"We. as an industry, can not quit," he
said. "The bands of cattle are on the
ranges,' the Oregon range is good, the
hay land will produce each year and we
can no more quit the business than a
merchant who happens to have a year
when his business shows losses instead
of profits can afford to quit.
"Plans for refinancing many men must
come about and the bill recently intro
duced In congress by Senator Stanfield,
unless tangled up with too much govern
mental red tape, should bring some re
lief, for it provides for' loans of suffic
ient time to let the stockman come
back." -PROSPERITY
ITU PROSPECT
Pollman lauded the association mem
bers for sticking together, and urged
unon all the . ImDortance now, of all
times, of maintaining the same spirit
of coo Deration.
Srvkmii wer characterized as the
! gamest and squarest men on earth, who
do not whine -and growl wnen aaversity
hits them, by McMullen. representing
the Kansas City stockmen. "Stockmen
are. as a rule., optimists." he declared.
"For the last year and a half they have
had a big kick coming, but they have
taken their medicine with the least kick
ing of any class of business men that
I know. of. v
"This much is certain. The livestock
Industry will be the first to feel return
ing prosperity. This may not happen
today or tomorrow, or within the next
30 days, but I do feel and hope that we
will note a material improvement before
the first of the coming year.
"Remember, there are one hundred
and -ten million people In the United
States who have to eat, and there' are
several hundred : millions of people in
Europe who would like to eat, and they
will , some day."
The question of "Who is the profiteer
Poultry
The 8208 hens ' in , the demonstration
farm . flocks reporting for April laid a
total, of 171,988 eggs, with an average
production of 20.95 eggs per hen: The
10 highest record flocks for April had
a total of 3998 hens, which laid a total
of 88.419 eggs, with an average produc
tion per hen of 22.12 eggs. The highest
individual ' flock , record tor April was
made by 510 S. C- White Leghorns owned
by Clarence Williams of Linn county.
.The flock laid a total of 12.001 eggs with
air average of 23.53 eggs per hen.:
Diseases of poultry have spread
through the country this last year with
great, rapidity, and: have caused enor
mous' loss to poultrymen, according to
Dr. J.j-N Shaw -of the veterinary medi
cine department of O. A. C. Among the
most prevalent diseases are chicken-pox,
tuberculosis and white diarrhea; Ac
cording to Dr. Shaw, some rf these
troubles are easily remedied if a little
perseverence is used.
Feeding the farm flock the right kind
of food is important, if it is to be a pay
ing proposition. If hens do not get
sufficient or proper food they can: not
be . expected ' to give satisfactory and
profitable results. A complicated ration
is not necessary. The aim should be, as
far as possible, to feed the hens grains
that are grown on the farm or that are
available in the immediate neighborhood;
- Richard G. Scott Resigns
Gladstone, June 4. Richard G. Scott,
former agricultural agent-of Clackamas
county, lias resigned his place with the
Oregon Dairymen's Cooperative league,
to give his attention to his farming in
terests in Washington county, where he
moved from Gladstone about two months
ago.
SASH AND DOORS
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.,'
1943 Fin A. So., "
Seattle. Wsh.
The swxj old summer time is here at last
and with it Bwarms of peaky flies. Keep yoor
home J ree ot these troublesome insects- with
O. B. Williams screens. These screens., are so
well made that they last looter and look better
than the ordinary kind. ' i ir
1 We offer a snbstantiat screen door, 2 feet
8 inches by 6 feet 8 inches, with salTanised
wire, for the low price -of ........... .S3. 00
Other. sizes in proportion.
SASH FOR CHICKEN HOUSES
20 in. wide by 25 in. high.., . .i. . S3c
SKYLIGHT8 FOR CHICKEN HOUSES
36 in. by 40 in. price glased. ........ S2.B0
This is the size recommended by the Western
Washington Experiment Station.! . . i
Sash and Poors at greatly j reduced prices.
All orders receiTS i prompt and careful at
tention. Our large illustrated catalog No. 32, showing
full line of building material, free on request.
O.B.WILLIAMS CO,
ESTABLISHED 1S88 V
VIOLINS
Complete outfit Violin,
Case, Bow, Rosin, Mute,
Shoulder Restall for
I I
Te
Running Water . )
in tne iountry
K&VAtiEg
'WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
taSLT"' nJTi: "".'.I yTSciii
g ry MUetrf IwUw aM
as. D. SPENCER
S71 E. Morrison St., Portland, Oreton.
Homeopathic Remedies
PELLETS, TINCTURES, ' TABLETS.' POW
DERS, TRITURATIONS AND SPECIFICS
. Writ Today for New Homeopathlo Quid
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Woed-larft Bids.
Portland Oregon
$2
This Violin outfit is es
pecially made up for
students and provides at
modest price a fine
equipment, v
Sent Anywhere :
Via Parcel Post
fl.F.J0HNS0NPlAN0f0.
147-148 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND
BAND INSTRUMENTS SAXOPHONES
c
Portland Art Association
Summer
Course in
Art
Hermann
Rosse
BEOITTS
' JUNE 80,
1921
Send for cir
cular to Art
M a s e a m,
Portland, Or.
HIGH-GRADE SHOES
FOR ALL WORKERS
If you want dry feet ask for Bergmans
Water-Proof Shoe OU. Ask., your dealer
r write us for catalogue.
THEO. BER6MANN MFG. CO. '
Ml THUEMAK ST. POBT1A3TD, OR.
Farm Chunks, Logging and
ress Horses
- We have a consignment of three carload of the best farm chunks,
logging and express horses that have been shipped to this market in
many a day. Come and give us the once over. We have the goods.
We guarantee ali stock as represented. Will exchange for horses, mules
or cattle. Liberty bonds accepted. -
CROWN STABLES, Inc.
2SS Front Street
Phil Suetter, Pres.
PORTLAND, OREGON
behind the feed lot and the hotel dining
room?" was discussed by Dennis, which
was followed by a general discussion
from members of the association. -
"Can cattle growers of Oregon improve
their . condition, by marketing coopera
tively?" was the topic of the address
given by " Pierce. He. too, lauded the
stockmen, and. discussed' the present sit
uation in an 'interesting manner.1
During the business session of the as
sociation a resolution favoring a tariff
on livestock products was adopted. En
terprise was chosen as the meeting place
for next year's session of the Oregon
Cattle and Horseraisers association.
Election of officers for the coming
year proved to be an endorsement of the
old administration and. although Wil
liam Pollman. insisted that some Other
man be named as president, his remarks
were ruled out of order and Walter
Pierce's motion that unanimous choice
of Pollman be made for the coming year
carried with enthusiasm.. '
PROSPECTS
FOR
PRUNE CROP GOOD
Prospects for" a prune crop have
materially Improved during the last
week, according to reports received
by the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association. In many districts where
reports of two weeks ago indicated
total failure, closer inspection, of
prune orchards promise a 25 per
cent crop. .
In river bottom districts many i orch
ards promise good crops. In other dis
tricts hardly 50 per cent ' is the average.
Again in some hill districts, where blos
soming was late, there wilL be a fair
yield..
Taken as a whole, prospects are .for
about 50 per cent of - a prune crop in
Western Oregon. ' , .
BKPORT IW DETAIL.
Reports to the association on i other
crops area are" as follows:- i
Cherries: California 60 per cent crop.
Oregon from 60 to 70 per cent. North
ern Idaho with good crop and light in
the southern fruit districts. Washing
ton, slightly larger crop than last season.
Pears : California . 70 per cent i crop.
Idaho, good crop northern districts, while
light in the southern part of state. Wash
ington, slightly . larger crop than last
year. In Oregon,; the great pear dis
trict of Medford and Grants Pass has
prospects of about three fourths of the
heavy crop of last season.; In the Urn p
qua valley and also the Willamette val
ley,, the pear crop promises about the
same as last season.-
OBEGOX APPLE CBOF BIG
Apples: In Oregon the apple crop will
be twice as heavy as that of one year
ago. In the Umpqua valley there will
be the heaviest yield in years. The Wil
lamette valley promises an apple crop
of tjwice the size of one year ago, with
better quality and larger fruit.
The state board of Washington has
issued ' the . following, t comparing the
crop In that state of last year with es
timates for this year: , i " i
Comparisons of the 1921 and the 1920
crop show estimates as follows ; Apples,
increase, 8400 cars ; pears, increase, 140
cars; peaches, increase, 30 cars ; prunes
(fresh), 600 cars ; prunes i (dried), de
crease, 6,000,000 pounds; Cherries, in-
Call and See Us Rose Festival Week
FARQUHAR THRESHERS
Save More Grain Cost Less
SS-lnch Overshot for 6 Horsepower !
SSx28 Rake for Horsepower i '
!xSS Vibrator for t Horsepower
4x41 "Vibrator for SS Horsepower '
Sx4 Vibrator for Horsepower
HxSS Vibrator for 46 Horsepower 1
DISCOUNT FOR CASH, ALSO' WE SELL ON EA8Y TEEMS
I
SIZES
iS '"
STOCK
" ' AT
POETLAXD
CCD i
V J . I
30 and 60 H. P.
BES
Write , for Catalogne ' and
Prices Tiow, While Stock Is
Available at I.ovr Prices
WESTERN FARQUHAR MACHINERY CO.
Telephone East 1856 . 2S0-32S East Water Street, PorUaad, Oregoa
rzr-L -7? rrs
Rose Festival Visitors
Are Invited to Call aad See Vt
Features of the
New Disc Bowl
Bowl is separate from the spindle.
The Discs . are exactly alike and go Inlo
the bowl in any order.
Every part of the new Disc bowl Is open
to view and easily cleaned.
. Gears are automatically oiled by a per
fected oil. splash system..
Easy running- and long- life.
"Toil Le With a 0. S."
P. E. Esbenshade Co.
. . ' r. " ' .
Agricultural Implement and General
: . Farm Machinery
360-366 E. Morrison, Portland, Ore.
Call or write for catalog and prices.'.
SAVE MONEY!
on That Bath Tub, Sink, . .
Lavatory, Pipe and Fittings
Write U ! oar Requirements Let Vt Show Toe We Caa ave Toa Meaey
Farm Llg-hUar Plasts, Pipeless Parnaees, etc. i
, i 'THE OLDEST WHOLES ALB A3TD BETAIL
PX-UAIBiJtO SUPPLY HOUSE IK PORTLAND
WE SELL SIBECT
ST ARK-ED AVIS CO.
188-190 Fourth Street
Bet. TAMHILL aad TATLOB Fhoaess Wasaal, Uaii W AatoraaUe, S.1979
crease, 40 cars ; grapes, 85 cars. Apricots
estimates show about the same produc
tion this year- as last
Powdered Arsenate
Powerful in . Eight
On Codling Moth
- - . . ;
Klcotine sulphate is not asxefclent In
the control of the codling moth as pow
dered arsenate of lead, it has been shown
in experiments conducted py entomolo
gists of the United States department of
agriculture. .. For several years nicotine
and' .its compounds have'- been, used
fagainst certain soft-bodied insects as
contact insecticides, and within the past
few years the question has been raised
concerning the" effects of nicotine eul
phateupon the eggs and.early instars of
other insects, which are commonly con
trolled by other means. v. ,
- To obtain reliable Information on this
subject ' the department entomologists
conducted a series of experiments both
In the laboratory and field, a report of
which : has just been published in de
partment bulletin 938.
In the laboratory testa it was found
that nicotine sulphate, with one excep
tion, was inefficient against the eggs of
the silkworm moth; cod Un moth. tusBock
moth, .and - potato beetle. The eggs
sprayed with it were variously: affected.
depending upon the strength of spray
solution used, on the age of the eps
tested, and whether or not the solution
contained soap. Upon the eggs of three
of the species of Insects used there was
virtually no difference iri the effecta be
tween solutions containing soap and thorn
without soap, although those with soap
were much more effective upon the etsgn
of the tussock moth. .
Big Help to Farmers
The Piouw Kraplorment Co., 14 N. Second
St.. Portland. Or., is ot sret benefit to., the
farmers of Oresoa 'in i muring for t beta-Mason-sbl
help. They maks a specialty of Tana labor,
and ha been doing so for 2t years. They
make no charge to the employsr, the employs
paying a small tea-for th set-rice. Tbey are
publishing a mIl magaaine tilling bow to em
ploy help through them. Writ them at any
time. AiT
HIDES WOOL : CASCARA BARK
- MOHAIR
WE ARE IS THE MARKET
Write foru Prices aad Shipping Tags '
PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL GO.
. GEO. Sr. SULLIVAN. -Mgr.
PORTLAKD, OREGON
A WEAK JOINT
An old sprain or strain is usually,
helped by ; our Hand-Woven-to-t'it
Elastic Stockings, Anklets, Knee
Caps. Wristlets and Beits 65 years'
experience. - ; :
Baftf faction r Money Back
I
Bead for Book and Measure Blaak
Today
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. '
Wood -lark Bnildlsg, Portland, Or.
l
Give Your Cows a Chance
to M ake Records by
- ' Feeding
MILE
MAHCEH
A feed that has been ud when a
senior -4-year-old and a mature row
of the- Holstein breed made cham
pionship records in their rlass for tue
state of Oregon.
, 'Made from selected products and
contains: Linseed Meal, Soya Bean
Meal, Cottonseed Meal, Cocoanut
Meal, Mill Run, Ground Oats, Corn
Meal, around Barley.
GUARANTEED
ANALYSIS
- ' - - I :
PROTEIN 20
FIBER 9
FAT 5
CARBOHYDRATES , 50
Order it rrem your dealer. lfvhe
does not have it. write us and we will
see '.that you are supplied. :
KERR, GIFFORD Cz
CO., INC.
PORTLAND, OR.
Make Your Tractor Work
t Attach it to a
Russell Thresher
AND INSURE YOUR CROP BEING -THRESHED
AT THE PROPER TIME
A size is built to suit event reauirement
The Russell" Junior Thresher
. j with Timken Bearings Is the proper size for your
t f I - Fordaon, Samson or similar Tractor.
The fRussell" Cyclone Thresher
is built in six sizes for all makes of largeTractors.
"Russell" Threshers, Tractors' Sawmills
.1 , are the leaders in their line.
; THERE'S A REASON!
. I PSTACH AMD U All. TODAY-
The A. II. Averill Hachinert Co.
Portland, Oregon
. . ! Please send me, without obligation on my part, in
formation , relative to a Russell. Thresher of proper size for
my v, , , Tractor which is horse power in size.
mam a
a.r. d.
Aooaceas
? !
1
STONE
ANCHOR BRAND, LAUNDRY TRAYS
Important None
genuine without the
ANCHOR
'
tamped en front of
tray
Above ' all other es
sentials,, cleanliness
in the laundry should
be observed, and x
smooth, hard sur
face, non-breakabie,
non - absorbent laun
dry tray will be
found a necessity In t
every home or pub
lic building.
Sold by Crane Co., Peerless Pacific Co., M, L. Kline Co., Marshall-VeH
and Walworth Co. . ;
Manufactured by -
C. J. DONDERO Portland, Orcii j
i p.