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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
t-.. i' THE OREGON DAIIY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1D22. 8 i f 1 ' 2 - OWIIZATIOK AT U. OF 0. r i TTnivetalty of Oregon, Eugene, Oct- 4. Sorority pledging ended last night wfta -. GIRLS PLEDGE IVIElvlBERS 90" "women accepting hrritf tions to Join ! r houses.- The girls tfedged were r . Alpha Phi-i-rvaf:J5ale. Pendleton : . Mildred Nichols, Mosler; Buan Mary i-.,.. M unit 'ETlluKofh Rillnh Tnrl U land ; France Sanford, Julienne Hef- f ainAi- uuiMrlMlii Vale. Pasadena. 4 Cat. - - ' v - - - tT 1 t Alpha Delta. -Pi-i-Mary Ann Bum V earner. Nam pa, i Idaho ; Olive Merry, fl Knappa, Idaho;! Jane DSlton, Burns ; Ajpoa oigoiii "iiuuiniB ouuumi tm adena, CaL : Gladys Oiv-ead and Etor- II Mary Anne Hansen, Portland ; Jose i phine , Lindley, ! Medford: Charlotte il'Newhouse, The BaUes; Beatrice Mor- fl rls, Eugene. dta Gamma Margaret Boyer. Es- tner wneiean, ieieua -ieiKau ana 4 Gladys Noren, Portland ; Ethel Durno Hand Martha Wade, Eugene. H ' - Delta Delta Delta Edith Pierce, " p- Langrmack, Xtebanon ; Mary . Brandt. Frne8' Karahner. Aberdeen. Wash. : Josephine Baumsrartner. Salem ; Ev- lyn KODMsea, Altm: jbinson. Albany ; Chestine Olson, HoQUiam. Wash. : Irene Foumier and it Louise Hatfield, Portland, v i Kappa. Alpha Th.eta Adrienne Haz rd, Coquille : ; Etolse . 7" -sk. Eugene ; ? Claire: Scharf ti Portland ; Edna Mur- Phy Pendleton ; Ardia Welch. Port y land; Eugenia Zreberi Salem ; Dor - othyf Hill, Marion Hill, Medford ; Oer .ii trude Harris, Portland.-- . S Chi Omega Lucrezia Beheffel, Port r? land ; Esther Booth; Lebanon ; Virginia (S Owens, Portland ; Helen Darling, Port- Sland ; Dorothy Myers, Medford Shan non Pettinger, Ninon Trankman and XIlArA Vonnnv RnAlanil Pi Beta Phi-AEHsabeth Anderson! Janet Wood, Mary EUen Ray, Nan Da-. Roche, Eloise Prudhomme, Portland : Fiorette Jane lie, Gardiner ; Catherine LyonjiRsedley, Cal. MilCred- Coleman, Eugene ; Helen Smith, Redmond ; Da velle Healey, Baker. -' Alphi Xi -Delta Alice Beaudoin, Ba ker ; Bernice Rasor, Eugene ; Helen Martin. Hulda Guild, Portland. Alphi Chi Omega Phyllis- Coplin. Margaret Hughes, , Fern Perry. Char lotte -Rice, Margaret Stahl, Portland ; Lura Hempy, Eugene ; Wava Drown, Stayton : Maurice Buchanan, Astoria; Mabel Turner, Aileen Golden, Spokane, Wash.; Helen Poplin. Portland., r . Kappa. Kappa Gamma Katherine Seal, Beulah Belcher. Marian Bowman. Imogen Lewis, Helen Gripper, Port land ; Katherine Slade. Salem ; Ruth f vuie, vvasn. . Jllawsoii Reported &. , To t Be Visitingi 1 1 Friends in East n i r it . ! i X y F i' Br United News. .J ' . q Boston, Oct. 4. The "disappearance" r. H of Thomas ' W. Lawson of "frenzied -L ! frnance" famet whose beautiful $2,000,- I? 000 "Dreamwold" estate at Egypt, i Mass., with Its f urwiture, books, paint i Ings and. other' property of great value Is to be sold to satisfy debts, is no dis appearance at all, but merely a visit . : t. a ; Ipvi. viaicu xuesaay, wneii rumurs were in circulation that ' Lawson had disap peared. Lawson, who has been at Bar ; TayKa. f ainA:. fn, aovAml T&cAim has i left that resort, it waa learned, and is 'i now Visiting friends; either in Maine jr Aiassacnuseiia. i j : Lawsos's action in turning his won f derful estate over to trustees caused I J wide speculation in - financial circlea,- ibut friends of the famous stock raarKet . I . I ... , . . . v. . A V. , V. a was "broke." He is .fan from penniless, the frjends declare, aluiough they ad mit he lost heavil in the New York market In the big? break following, the World war armistice and has been financially embarrassed in a way since that time. " . . They predict, however, that Lawaon by placing his estate in the hands of executors, is taking the first step to jet back on his feet again.; - Couple Arrested, r Accused of 'r Theft ! From Music Store i f W. JR. Crombie and Mrs. Irma Ryan ' K were arrested: late Tuesdays night by f Inspecters Phillips Tackaberry and 1 E Abbot charged with stealing a banjo, ' V M a violin 4hd some phonograph records , 41 from the Ellers Music House at Fourth " , r and Washington streets. . . ! . '-J According to tnVir alleged confes 1 ' jrt stons to the, polk,. Mrs. Ryan pawned - p the violin and banjo and retained the -At It records. The violin Is said to :be 'very valuable and was left with, the' mesic ; il company to M ;seld tor, a local imsir u dan. Crombie is laborer. uf has s . t c mslavtd bv:: the filers cbmpanyi " Mrs. Ryaii k an actress and is separ- i sted from herr tvtfsband. H Cromible'' was. arrested once before if by Inspectors Phillips and Howell oa p a, charge dt tssulng rictiuous cnecKs. ' 1 Yice Preiident of Defunct Bank at : Klamath Indicted ! Klamath Fails, Oct. 4. Marshall ' . K now defunct. First State & Savings - - ;J bank, has been 1 indicted on a mtsde- ii meanor charge in connection ;with al- If leged irregularities, for which John W. . Il Siemens- and John Siemens Jr., former - K president and cashier.' were i indicted . U Saturday. n -Hooper was granted until October 2 U to, enter plea or demurrer and was-fe l It Uased under 'bond of (1000. i . , , At - Hooper is charged with unlawfully - - tj permitting Vav bank to loan i John W, : ti Siemens 111.400., an amount then ex i. f ceeding Z0 peri cent of the capital paid K: in and surplus 'fund. Before Joining M the bank at the time of the reopeafns v g Hooper was connected; with the state . p banking department. . y i i iPrune .Dryer:'. Burns if' MTs. I f i , Medford, Oct 4. George B. Toung's dryer in' - the . Orchard Home - t tract, a .suburb of . Medford, w as,- des- 'i r - beys i watching i , while : the . operatives 1 1 were . at - lunch; gave the alarm-r No f water, was available for- fighting' the jirire, ucuant eetng more tnan a. mile 1 1 frem the city .. hydrants. Building - at the flrytr. were completely, ra led with fruit in course of teratment. No in- eurance was carried on the dryer. Campus Clean-TJp -Day to BeHeld by; Eeed on Thursday -V- r, .ii, ., - ' ".'-' . .v Reed college students will hold their annual campoi dean up Thursday, The underclass tug-of -war will be staged! across Crystal Springs Jake In the afternoon, vita the freshmen under the captaincy Gorbley Chureh ' of Portland, and the jsophomores mar shaled by .Aden Jones of Portland. An entertainment will , be put on in the evening under the management of Howard Smyth and Marraret West rate of Portland. Aims Brownlieof Sunnyside, ( Wash, will be in charge of refreshxhents for ? the day. William Helms of Portland will be general , chairman, and committeemen follow: Ward Foster.; Susan Tucker, Gus Belch. Margaret Harding. Helen Thorsen. Ronald Frasier, Frank Hail ing. - France KHng, Wayne Houston and Bessie Steelsmith. all of Portland ; James ' Stone, New 1 York ; Antone LAndstrom. Chinook,1 Wash., and George Riddel Riddle, Grants Pass, Or. - i .1 1. ': ii . 1 ' II HARDEST CONTEST fCoBttaMd roa Xf Oa) and the costs of government cut down before uniform prosperity can return to the farmer and the man who labors for his, living. f Today he ls in Albany, where this evening he will be the guest of honor afe a banquet tendered him by Jesse lnpurn or ' Asniand, and to which newspaper men and .political leaders from all over .the state have been in vited. : He will spend the next two nwh in campaigning throughout the state and will then turn bis attention to Multno mah county,.: spending the major part of his time in . Portland and th mr. founding country. Word comes that 5e is making rapid nrocreiu In h outlying secuons f the state with his tax reaucuon arguments. FACES RARO FEGHT . S So far as the -congressional fiVht h.- taeeh 'Pat McArtbnr and Elton Wat kins, the Democratic" erned, there is every indication that jcAnnur mis time races the battle of his political career. . i , ' McArthur has come bacic from ?-.-. ingten to front some very sore spots in his district. This tm barttmiii-iv true of the service men who are heap ing censure upon him for .. his vote against the national bonus bill when it was up for passage in the houno arid his Subsequent vote to override the presidential veto when 4t came back to sujtunit to that acid test. ine soldier men and their frlenrt. nr. out of sorts with McArthur. not only because of . hte hostile attitude to the bonus legislation, but because of his friendly position, in referent. n rail. "Toad legislation and legislation refund ing to war profiteers, caught under the screw of the Lever act- lars- lima of money that the courts hag decreed should ?e repaid to the government by SOLDIERS A3TGRT Regardless Of the Justice that mlrM lie in ti.e railroad and refunding fcg- "wn tne service men contend that these i powerful interests could well have been asked to wait tor govern ment relief until after the soldiers ttrth sailors had been accorded recognition. They are sore, therefore, because Mc Arthur's attitude subrogated the sol diers demands to the others, and they have not been bashful in making their disapproval known. During ail the time that thin itu. tlorr has been developing, Watkins has been conducting a persistent and ener reti& campaign throughout the district and has been making progress. routicai observers insist that Mc Aythar is worried and has come back braced to fight. He is said to be plan ning a wide-spread and expensive ad vertising campaign and will Ion v 0 line untouched to stop he drift against nun, r rrTTv o 11 inns - Here's a store that can't be made to pay! 4 Fixtures for Sale " ; -4ncla4inx tiambcr f handsome mimrs suit able " for residences. ; Electric light fixtures, carpets, chairs, j tables. M ARTHUR FACING Man Is Bobbed on ijStreet; ,; Suspects r !: Oaught.byiPolice " J " 1- ' ' Raymond .Clarkstotl. chauffeur, - and V.' Burns, aoldler from Vancouver Bar racks, were, arrested at " o'clock this morning not tnore than a'minute after they' are aUeged to have robbed Frank ARen,! bollermaker; of' $140 4tSlU and Davis streets, - j .J" ; .The , arrests were made by Patrol man Talbert and Special ' Policeman Bowers. The policemen said they nc Uced Allen walking;, rapidly wek on DavU street, gUncing behind' him as though afraid of something. Follow ing htm 'were two auspicious men. ' At Sixth, street- Alien waar neld tip by the two men, who then turned back the way they had come, one , running down the south side of Davis street and one down the aorta, side. . -i Talbert collared one of them and Bowers the other. They were heid? on charges of larceny from the person.: Clarkston pleaded guilty before Mu nicipal Judge Ekwall later in the day and was sentenced to one year on bf, rockpile. Burns is held for army au thorities 1RL0 NEEDS BANKS' "AID, SAYS PRESIDENT . Continued From Pas One) : a complete confidence in its integrity and aims, i it aggregates together in vast, available masses, the scattered bits of credit and resources which otherwise would be unavailable for great undertakings and makes possible the huge producing Organizations which characterize the modern indus trial community. . "We have corae to tinjeat-which re quire a like aggregations of the social sense, the ethical Ideals, the moral inspirations and the. best Intelligence, in order bo promote' the true welfare of men Individually and in communi ties. ' This I have come to regard as the most pressing requirement of our day, and -to Its accomplishment I in vite the assistance of you- men, who have been foremost among social co operators. The world, is not given- to rewarding those who serve it with op portunities for ease and pleasure. In stead, on those who have been tested and found useful it is wont to place yet greater burden. To a full share -in these 'obligations I am now. urgently inviting- you. SERVICE IS BROAD "By experience, knowledge and aims, you bankers are peculiarly equipped to render largest service in this wider sphere. It has long- been my observa tion that the leadership of. the banking-forces in the local-community is ever effective and devoted to commu nity welfare ; and the same helpful re lationship must be maintained through, out the nation, and in the nation's outside relations, . "Therefore, in recommitting our peo ple to sane expenditures, - to ways of economy and thrift, to the considera tion of municipal and national prob lems' in that conscience which, builds the temple of confidence, the banking forces must lead and we must have the widest commitment to the prudence, the deliberate understanding and the pref erence for useful service which make for the security of oug people as a whole. 1 - , ULTIMATE ADVANCE '' - ' -"History teaches that blind effort ;?to obstruct subh movements has often produced momentary disaster, but never prevented ultimate advance. The world is too old and oughf to be too wise to resort to such twtics now. Rather, its best intelligence should be given to open-minded cooperation in every earnest project of Inquiry -and analysis which looks to the general betterment. Thus will its roost capable" leaaers Tieip guide society sway from pitfalls and dangers while keeping it moving on the upward path. . tl count the men of your profession as among;, such leaders, and I know TT ft TI us icinie The Hallidays decide to f sell but and quit - " f i - This mornjng at lO o'clock the en tire stock will o ,on sale at closing out prices. ' . .., . : r Th salewiininclUde tKe; new I11 Suits, the njwpoats the hew i Blouses an prssesi A thing8 will be marked: down one-half. Xots of fine things will be sold at way less than half price. ' For the Hollidays hav:e lost enough money: in this business!. It is to be wound up in a great hurry, r - h It is going to make Itome howl f ' IThahkyou, . ; A' wmmMmms SALESWOMEN AOTEDiI that whoever can effectively impress you with the 'full importance of the duty I am suggesting will find satis faction- In the prompt ana eager re sponse which will come to him j RING LARDNER YILL WAGER ON YANKEES l . ,,i ' .I- r .. -i .'-3-;: V, cCeatiBcea. Tom Pan Osw) - ' ( of baeeban was to hpb new. . toy. Well at this writeing they- alaf notb- lng the matter with the Babe .nd Ebawkey is bis old self and as for the rest of, the pitching corpse, you can realise, 'the difference . between last fall's If you stop to think that Carl Mays, who everyone depended on him last time, may not even, half to warm up. i' i ; . .' ; . " ' ' - l ,m Further and more the weak spot of the 1921 defense which was theleft side of the infield , is now being took care f by the best pair since Weaver and RIsberg en the other side. Flpp and Ward- are at least as good as ever and Wbltey Witt is a pillow of strength to the outfield as Lou Richie used to say and ail and all you can't find no weakness outside of the lack of a good left hand pitcher which of course is Harry Frazee's fault not min4f Now fthen how jdoes this season's Giants compare with the champsl of tasi? Well thev have rot Heine Osoh who is good enough to help anybody's ball dub; and they don't miss Geo. Burns on acct, of hs way young Sten gel is going. ' . 1 ' . But when old Shuffling Phlt wrote that mash note to, his dear friend .Lea, he not only wrote" goodby to, hie own big league career but also a fond fare well to: ths Giants' hopes of repeating. Tender rood management yon can stag ger ,along and win a- pennant without pitchers a specialty if- the competition is weak. But a world serious is some thing else. v .. - ThM la aome of the things which has caused roe to rely on the Yanks for the madam's eel skin coat and tc-Viila 1 am nredlctinfr will also state : (1) That the Babe will bit at least S out of the park. y (J) That Joe Bush will pitch at least one 'shut 'out. : ) That people who never seen Ehawkey pitch except last fall will be surprised. - This is how I feel about it brother and of course 1 may be wrong which won't be the 1st time. But 1' I' am wrong it won't be necessary for Giant fans to write and call my attention to same.; The Mrs. will let me know In her own way. , i J Death of 6 Jurors J Halts U. S. Court i ' " - i - Medford, Oct. 4. Because six deaths have occurred in the jury .list for this term of federal court here, the court was forced to recess Tuesday after a liquor case had been placed in j the hands of the Jury- It was impossible to obtain a second Jury from the list. Dye Old Dress or Drapery in j Diamond Dve, Buy "Diamond yes" and follow the simple directions- in every package. Don't; wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed; be fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra peries. ' hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye :s wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. I Diamon r:"?: P ,1 . ',. ..-. - - CilI This wmiai .New Law; Affecting Citizenship Eases Jmmigration ' The passage.' of the new law emanci pating women from the citizenship of their husband will almpilfy the wor of - the Immigration servicer In. con? sideline the status ef weraen aliens,-according- to Inspector R. P. Benkam. It will prevent undesirable alien wom en from marrying American citizen In order to stay in this country, and will safeguard other women who would Otherwise lose their citizenship through marriage to aliens.. - . A woman who has married a United States citizen or whose husband be comes naturalised shall not become a citizen by reason of such marriage or naturalisation, but may be naturalised, herself, if eligible;. ' , 4 A woman citizen of the United sates shall not cease to becomie a citizen by reason of marriage unless she makes a formal renunciation of her citlsen shlp, according to the ' new law, unless she marries an aliens ineligible to citizenship. - ; Portland cement, to meet the exacting specifications of leading engineering soci ! eties and the United States Government, must be ground so line that at least 78 per cent will pass a sieve having 200 wires per linear inch. A silk handkerchief has but 110 threads per inch --an exceUent quality of silk dress goods VS7 threads. The watch m your pocket hardly calls for a more complicated and . carefully adjusted process of manu- 1 facture than the making of cement Grinding is only one of the many operations required to make it. , ' - . Yet in -grinding alcme, see what is required: The rocks from the quarry, often as big as a piano and heavier, go first into a gigantic "coffee rnilLw r; It bites -at these huge chxiriks, - ; chips thesB; and finally crushes , them- to'pieces six inches or so '. in diameter. I . " . j Two finer mills follow, one after tJhe other j reducing the stones to the size of coarse sand. After this, . they must Be ground in a great re volving cylinder half filled with steel balls,' until every cubic foot T of the rock has been reduced to 14 bilHon pieces until 85" per cent of them will shake through a sieve that wiHactually holdwater,asieve with 40,000 holes to the square ' inch. .. , -; And all of this is less than half the necessary grinding. The coal must . be ground. For the object of all this fine grinding of the raw ma terials is only that it may be fused ; ImifTvrt and Extend the Uta of Cenartte ? 'i. '.. .. : Caimp Groiirid Like : i0ne,aStatej m Jrvor ea -5 ior lyzo -Tented aty. State I Fair; Grounds. Balem . Oc t:4.-':Camprs;,: at the 8tate;fajr grounds during the . fair, last week were unanimous in favoring ea UtHshment of a cam ground, slmaar to the one here,, at the IKS Exposition. More than 1000 camps were established during the week, contributing largely to-the' attendance. .r'j"-;,-' Z . :r:-':A Use of" parts' of the machinery shed for storage of campers ontXlts,. s ban on ail concessions on the camp grounds .ont restaurants and additional com fort facilities were requested. The Campers' association protected renting ef cottages except at fair time, anises to person connected with, lair grounds Sjuyttiesv'-J,:'2.:"::s.''-:".--.'--l:."-;: -v--J - Support for the 19M fair was pledged and - Albert Toiler was unanimously reelected mayor of the Tented City for next year. fia into crystalline clinkers. And to fuse It requires pulverized coal or its equivalent. Most plants use pulverized coal. . .,' . . The coal must be ground as fine as the; raw stone. Hghty-five per . s cent of it or thereabouts must go f : through tne sieve that holds water. And that of ten means two ' grinding operations. There is still the clinker to be ; ground. It is glass-hard to begin ' with. It xnust be ground first to the fineness of sand, and then ground amdreground in another cylinder r cistedlalls--until atleastTS per cent of it will go through tho , : sieve woven finer than silk. : Huge bowlders to an impalpable dust .Coniinon coal to an impal- pable dust and finally, after the ; bunung, glass-hard clinker to an . , fimpalrjadmt.ThM V ing of cement. And eight heavy f grinding operations are required , in the process ' Grindingb only one of the lesser heat and power consuming oper -ations in cement cufacture, fv y '. - -' aw PMlwd, Ong. V " COLLEGE 8E9ATK KLKCTS Mount Ajagel CoUege. St. Benedict. OcCr t- The Mount Angel college sen ate elected John Mctaa of the "Pro- Lav m a small; grand that you -rr MAY TRUST- More than thlrtyyears.ago we first sold Ludwfs pianos. In that time we have learned what pianos to avoid and what pianos we may trust. ! f ; We trust the Ludwig fully and our Judg ment has been indorsed by mor than twelve thousand Pacific Coast buyers. This new; small Grand has proven to us the importance 6f earnest effort. It is trustworthy. Aside from that, it is all one could ask in daintiness, in beauty of tone and action and In every quality that endures and endears. ! THE PRICE--$85b--OTERMS 148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison ' - r Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacraments, Ssa Jos . Fresno. Ios Angeles and Ban Diege. . TKe New Wav I To Refinish the Old Things in . Your Att MANY a fine piece of fur- niture is discarded when it ? is old only on the outside. If refinished it would be as good as new.' : , V': s Yoa can. kefinish furniture; woodwork and floors s well as anyone. You'll enjoy doing it, too. The work is fascinating and . the cost sett to nothings v. . !- Jtox 73T years wov hsre been making specisL paints, varnishes, . enamels and stains for you to use. They are the best products ; of4heir kind that we know. They make tefinishing easy and sue- cessfoL ; Of course there are a few sim I ile directions that you must fol ow, but we have organised a, "Home Service Paint Depart' ment" to help you. Just write .this department, telling ' them U mmmcimtCATtO Ibtno CcrvIcoTPblnts Mantrf actured by W. P. Fuller & Co. Daa.X.Saariaalaa. I ' . riaeaar faiat kUaafaetarata tm TJ Yam j IttaWakai lStf. la It ddat ia - . . Iwvxat TO SUT. Sa aar TT ra0crs rBoess Ssrvics" T sJats at 'Hardware Ce-. SWt fSsd St. WBU H4w,S SllyC. U Maksnt F. B. Belaaa. SSS TJaloa 3T. Aakeay Hari ware, lit K. f 8th W. -Joe liSBiais, TJsstea Statkoa Lasrelberst rk'macy, 1K1 Belsseat St. C Bt. Higbee. !2 Wffllaei Ave. J. B. Bscs. lxt V.. Htark, Jloatavnia. J. W. Hart, MUwaakle -Service taaaser Cm Haser - ' Hmitb Hardware Co Eataeada -Bestvertea ISr. Tard. Beav.rtes ' 'v Ira Fewer. Far. Cew YaathlU Cartftoa AtHberfe Co., Sherweed Pesaste Bres ti BssseU hat hat ia ar naa asvaa aa) aay Far aaterla , a aktata SessiTe v party . chairman, Francis eyers of the same party secretary, treasurer,, and Sylvester Klnaef, "He- i publican sergeant at arma, 'If.- 1r Save : V- . - -"Mi v; what you want to refinish snd bow you want it to look, when finished..' --X.-J Out experts -will guidSyou step by step through the work. t explaining each detail and rec- ommending materials, brushes. etc . i -IV, f You'll find that refiniahlng ' ) home things is really not work at jail just: fun. Their improved ; appearance will astonish you. ' Decoret Vsu-nish Stams , Pmwl Vatalfh Staia. tm nIbUsI.c faraitsr. aa4 is. Imriut .Mdnriu Tk atais ' ; aa4..arairii ia mmm natiM. - M.toh ta. .lr f aar a. , taial iM. iUi la .ale i mm. ; . Wa alaa anla RabaarCs karat Flor faiat. AU-fmt-p VaralalMa. SilkmrkiM Eaaawt. Waaaaala Watt Fia iaa. riftMa-far.naara Vat aiah,;Aaia EaaaML falter. m Varai.k. Flaar Was. ' F.ltet'i Hat Wstar Wll FlaUfc (kaUamiaK Fwctt aaa Star rif, sad riONESS WHITS ix ao. , i.-.- .tesra . tka Vaak - Daasns aMrraaara. ... 1 aar aaa cat tk. risk ntsrfcl. TW gm ituM i nasaaia. :, in m eat aa a m FaOw. arias Fate Saak, wkUS tm amy kai ri all las. af aaladaa h la Vlaakte. tk. amnUm af m Umtm faiatar. are soli hy t& f aOwu4 Is rw cuyt ... Keelim Hardware Ce SS8 Hlii. Aw . iss litsr-ij, - s -, mmm stiagpiBiff asoss ssgu S7is r . 'TIgard Leaker Ce Tlgard; U'.M. a. n tu ........ V. H. WaU Mdwe lii. E. 11th St. : Wlliiasiaee Bren tt 84tb St. S. . ' "rm. Babl.sea, tit Colanbla HU . A. f orrlaaa Lhr. Csj, Tr.ai.at Sta. . ' Meier A Fraak Ce Sib ead Alder Bky Brat HelgaU MU Albert FhJara, l7i K. Mark SU , Barger Hdw. few 41 $rd t. i BraUaker Soraia.dJs. list K. StarkJ Arber Iodre Pbatrr 174 Orealey at. bt. John Bardwsr Ce nt Jobs. 1 :. 7 Hi - f r