Lane County leader., June 10, 1904, Image 7

[Rid
RAM S
if S c r o fu la
horn
hruptlons. Inflammation», »ora-
H A ItA C TE R de­
termines
condi­
tion.
Home la the
harbor
of
the
heart.
L ife
la
ever
more than litera­
ture.
Greatness
ap­
pears
In
little
things.
Strength comes
,ti, dyipepala, catarrh, waiting,
m» of tha troablaa It cauaca.
,ry active aril, making havoc of
^yatem.
I’s Sarsaparilla
I It, coraa all It» manlfaatatlona,
I op tha whole system.
i substitute.
Scholar'» A dvice.
Lnnan historian. Professor
lommsen, was noted for the
ith which he acquired lan-
fbe tongues o f modern Eu-
|l gg the classics were to him
but the fam iliar tools of
worlc.
Jrican reporter who was ln-
him a few years ago asked
certain reference put Into
La he did not read German
through struggle.
Prejudice puts Its eyes In Its pocket.
Feeding malice Is fostering murder.
Men dlfTer not so much In their faith
as In their phrases.
Sin Is no more essential to salvation
than disease to health.
Separations come from setting up
your fad as another man's faith.
The best time to attend to yonr
neighbor’ s affairs Is in your sleep.
When a man falls in love with heav­
en he learns how to love this earth.
Skepticism may take the place of
salvation when It can heal our sorrows.
A man la not doing his level best
who Is content to stay on the same
level.
^d German well? And you a
” exclaimed the savant. " I
how It Is possible. Young
¡nan Is one o f the four neces-
| a student The other three
b, French and Italian. Wlth-
you can never know the ten-
noderh thought. I f you have
A reputation for eating chicken is
do not rest until you hare
not the only thing essential In a good
kem all.”
pastor.
dr. Albee'a Opinion.
Many a man thinks he ts on the look­
out for evil when he is only looking
at evil.
I Cal., June 6.— Mr. T . M. Al-
postmaater has expressed an
Vised on his own experience
|] no doubt be of interest to
r. Albea is a man of few
his well known truthfull-
Lprightness of character adds
light to any statement he
f i l e says:
pat box of Dodd’s Kidney Pilla
1 convinced me of their good
| and I used altogether four
the very best results. I can
commend this remedy.”
kuntary expression of opinion
kless find an echo in many
Califronia for Dodd's Kidney
been making some miracu-
I in this state.
■e evidence already published
Vfe to conclude that this med-
Ibe found to be a perfect cure
smatism, Urinary trouble,
[ and any and every form or
Df Kidney Complaint.
Prayer Is sometimes a device by
which we shirk our own duty in telling
God His.
In proportion as wickedness Is com­
mon the commonwealth la turned to
common use.
When a man thinks he la tha whole
church he !s apt to Ignore the Head
o f the Church.
There la always hope for a man so
long as he can look at things with the
eyes of a child.
The really busy man always has
more time than the man who only
thinks he's busy.
I t ’s a queer kind o f humility that
leads a man to hide his light when
the lost are seeking It.
The man who has only flowers in
tha garden of hit life does not need
to build a wall about It.
When God hangs His promises on
the walls o f tha heart the devil's pic­
ture# have no attraction for the aye.
knled aw Experim ent.
Style— You muet give me
|prchap— Certainly.
I hava
my heart to offer you, and I
ect you to decide at once,
kiva ma two or three week».”
yell.”
the meantime I wish you to
elf dreadfully In lore with me,
|t folk» aee that 1 am quite
you.”
khat’a the idea?"
to aee how Mr. Richfello
D1E8 A T HIS POST.
ft the room for a mtnnte, bnt
quickly when she hoard the
¡to his father:
is this shirt done when it's
Tltaracterlxetlon o f the Russian Soldier
ee Given by a Muscovite.
Sincere and unaffected lore for hla
monarch, profound religious piety in­
timately united with the idea of tha
Czar and o f the fatherland, attach­
ment to the fatherland, unlimited con­
fidence In his chiefs, strong esprit de
corps, and a faculty of enduring gayly
and naturally the greatest privations
— such are the moBt marked character
istlca o f the Russian soldier, writes a
Russian general.
T o thesa traits must be added re­
markable bravery and a rare contempt
of death, combined with naive klnd-
heartedneas and a gentle and Indul­
gent disposition. The Russian soldier
is distinguished by a good humor that
□ever abandons him, even in the moat
difficult momenta, by hla brotherly un­
derstanding with hla comrades, and by
his gay and contented way of facing
all the decrees of fate.
Obedience la bo deeply rooted In the
mtnd of the Russian soldier that dur­
ing my thirty yerg’ experience of the
army I do not remember to have wit­
nessed one single case of insubordina­
tion, either In times of peace or In
times o f war.
The Russian soldier dies at hla post
I hava teen him In winter on sentry
duty on the heights of Shlpka die
standing, aurrounded with snow and
transformed literally Into a statue of
lea; I have seen him die on the march,
striding over the sandy desert and
yielding up hi* last breath with his
last step; I have seen him die of bis
wounds on the battlefield or In the
hospital, at a distance o f 3.000 miles
from his native village— and In those
snpreme moments I have always found
the Russian soldier sublime.
Although a child of the plain, where
hi# eye rarely descries the most mod­
est hill, we see him boldly scale the
topmost summits o f the Csucssus and
climb the rock» and glacier* of the
Thlan-Shan. fighting all tha time. He
feela at home everywhere, whether In
the steppea o f the fatherland. In the
tundra* of Siberia, or the mountains
and deserts of Central Asia. He has
an exceptional faculty of putting him­
self at hla ease wherever he may be,
oven in places where others would die
o f banger end thirst.
I have eeen the Rpsslan soldier at
home In time o f peace, or during
truce« In the enemy's country, rocking
the peasant's child In the village,
where he waa stationed: I have seen
him bivouacking In the deeert. with
his tongue parched and burning, re­
ceive his rations of a quarter Ittre of
salt water; I have seen him In heat and
In col*. In hnnger and In thirst. In
peace and tn war— and I have alwaya
found tn him the same desire to oblige,
the same abnegation o f aelf for the
safety and good o f others.
These apectsl charactevTetlre e* the
Wnaalan soldier—hla self-denial, hla
Simple and natural self-eacTtflce—give
Mm peculiar powers a* a warrior.
m cutis a tan
H n t ait
n M za
ai
laut.
Oftis ere now parting their hair no
am aMa an aa net tn he mistaken for
Chose misfit mem who part theirs la
the middle.
______
f ANT TO THRESHBRMBN.
and Note Book o f 25 P age»
Free to Any Addreaa.
Averill Machinery Co., of
J r»., whose advertisement is
nd elsewhere in this publica-
prepared for distiibution
shermen a thresherman'e ac-
| note book of 25 pages. This
be mailed to threshermen
karge, by addressing the above
npany.
| to Prison in a H urry.
record for the trial of a Jury
made In Judge Taylor’s dl-
the Criminal Court In St.
hen Otis Perceley, charged
(ling 512 from Rufus Phillips,
| In 21 minutes and sentenced
ars In the penitentiary after
bad been out 20 minutes. Phll-
Bis story In four mlnutea. The
nlnatlon required four mln-
kceley testified In six minutes
■cross-examined for four min*
|t her attorney argued the case
Tayler took one minute to
Jury.
i LIOUOR-MORflMIME-T06ACC0
HAUTS PERMANENTLY CURED
_ ■— ros fu ll muttcul MS —“
¡R u nn ing Expenses.
-Want more wage»?
I
kou were being very well paid,
ht that 1 do about half the
-You forget, mum, how
koste me far advertisin' ter new
n or» Catarrh In th is section e f the
an a ll o th er diseases p u t togeth er,
he l u t fe w years was supposed lo b s
F o r a grea t m a n y rears d o c to r * pro*
I a local dleeaae, and prescribed local
la n d by o o n sta n tly t a ilin g to cura
^ reatm an t. pron ou n ced It Incurable.
■ proven ca ta rrh to be a ocuatltu-
e, and th e refo r# requ ireso on stltu -
rent. H e ll's C atarrh Cure, m ans-
J F. I. C h en ey A C o .,T o le d o , O h io ,!■
y m tltu tlo n e l cu re on th e m arket. It
ete rn a lly In doaes from 10 drops to a
hi. I t acta d ir e c tly on th e blood end
h r'e c e a o f th e eyatem. T h e y o ffer oue
. a rt fo r any case I t falls to cure,
rculara and testim onials.
F. y. < HENKT A CO., Toledo, O
u aetata. 76c.
ally Pill* ere the beet.
D ose t o s Crisp.
¡11 boy w u undressing the oth-
ng before the open Are In hie
says the N ew York Tribune.
|her gave him hie nightshirt
him te hold it to the Ore to
l
The more a man talks about himself
tha Iras nae he baa for the truth.
U. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
How the Cherokee Nation Gate Over
the Race Problem.
The race problem In the Cherokee
nation la solved to the general satis­
faction of the three races concerned
and the intermediary mixed bloods. In
the location o f homes the Cherokee
fullbloods and negroes are mostly in
settlements. The Intermarried whites
largely are In towns and territory con­
tiguous to each other. The Cherokee-
speaklug citizens much prefer to asso­
ciate together.
In the nation there are thirty schools
attended by fullblood Cherokee chil­
dren and seventeen by negro children.
The negro blood schools are not so by
legal requirement, but as a corollary
of their preference to live near each
other. The Cherokee and negro do not
Intermarry or socially mingle. Tw o
seminaries and an orphan asylum are
attended by fullbloods and mixed
bloods only, the colored high school by
negroes only.
In the incorporated school district*
whites and Indians attend the same
schools, and race prejudice and undue
feeling on either side are being lost In
fellowship and friendship cultivated In
the class room and on the playground.
Both sides are better satisfied in the
combined schools than they were when
they were kept separate. Fullbloods
seem to mingle as freely with white
renters and their families of good char-
acted as they do with mixed bloods.
O f the 38.500 citizens o f the Chero­
kee nation the best statistical informa­
tion gives about 8,500 fullbloods, 3,200
LAO ù . ia I IS iv Hl. W. DDlLCK.
Intermarried whites,
22,800 mixed
I f you do not derive prompt and sat­
bloods sud 4,000 freedmen.— Kausaa isfactory results from the use of Peru-
City Journal.
na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv­
ing a full statement of your case, and
Ia * Box.
he w ill be pleased to give you his val­
Old Friend— Seema to me you era
uable advice gratia.
paying your cook pretty stiff wages.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Jlmson— Hava to. I f 1 don't »he’ll
leave, and then my wifa will jlo tha The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbuB,
Ohio.
cooking herself.
Recommends Pe-ru-na
W arning Notes Calling the Wicked te
Repentance.
Lyeiid» and aara. dlaeaeea of tha
um
» C
o
*«4 lmp. T a »*»» Oo.rt.tJa»
LN Urta. Sofa ha Smealeaa
EACH CO LO R T O IT8ELF.
blasts .
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
j
Mother Goldfish— Where hava you
been. Willie? W illie— Only Juat around
the globe, ma.— Chicago News.
Emellne— Sara and 1 can hardly un­
derstand each other over the telephone
Edgar— Well, talk one at a time.
"K now him? I should say so! Wa
are husbands-ln-law.”
“ Eh?" “ Our
wives were divorced from the same
man.” — Ex.
"Elbe told me that I might hope."
“ Better look out! I've known girls to
auy that when they Intended to accept
a chap.” — Puck.
“ Smith has lost his job, and I ’ m
hnstllng to get him another.” “ You
are i
“ Yea. I owe him ten dollars,
and I'm afraid he'll be needing i t ” —
Puck.
Stranger— Seema to me this crowd­
ed street is a queer place for a hospi­
tal. Native— Well, I don’t know. Two
trolley Hues meet here.—New
York
Weakly.
“ How did you get your black eye.
Sambo?” “ Well, boss, yer see I was
out a-lookln’ fer trouble, and dls 'ere
eye waa de fust to find I t ” — Yonkeni
Statesman.
Philanthropist— Why did you change
the title o f “ The Ladles' Hom e" to
“ Old Ladles’ Home"? Mrs. Du Goods
— It was becoming too crowded.— New
York Weekly.
Parker— W e’ ve moved again. Barker
— You have? Parker— Yea; the chil­
dren were ao noisy that we couldn't
stand what the neighbors said about
them.— Detroit Free Preaa.
Young lady— I can alwaya tell your
work the lnatant I see I t Magazine
artist (delighted)— Can you, really?
Young lady— Easily. Tha women all
look alike.— New York Weekly.
"Woman la naturally o f a clinging
nature,“ observed he. “ Yes.” rejoined
hit wife, “ but she Isn't to be compar­
ed with a man when It comes to bold­
ing on to a $5 bill.” — New Yorker.
Sam Shinbone— I ’se
thlnkln’ ob
marrying dat youngest Jacksor. gat
Moae Johnson— Don’t do I t nigger—•
don’t do i t Why, dat gal never kep’
a Job for over two weeks In her life.—
Ex.
“ Bring me some coffee,” said Mr.
Nurex, aa be finished his dessert
“ Demi-tasse?” Inquired the waiter.
"Sura, If that’s tha best you g o t and
lay, bring one o’ them little pots foil
of I t ” — Philadelphia Preaa.
“ You are alwaya more or less skep­
tical about what you see In print”
"Yea,” answered the man who has bis
own Ideas about things. “ Truth may
be at the bottom of a well, but It Isn't
an Ink well.” — Washington Star.
Husband (of popular author)— Do
you mean to tell me, doctor, that my
w ife la Insane? Doctor— No, not so
bad as that, but she Is hopelessly fool­
ish. Husband— Well, that's a relief.
I was afraid her usefulness aa a writer
waa Impaired— Life.
A prison visitor recently asked one
of the prisoners bow he came to be
there.
“ Want.” waa the answer.
"H ow was that, pray?" "W ell. 1 want­
ed another man’« watch. He wasn't
willing I should have It, and the Judge
wants m* to atay here five years.” —
Tit-Bits.
Footinltt (energetically helping at
bazaar)— Won’t you put In for a raffle
for thla cushion?
Visitor— Oh, no,
thanksl
Footinltt— Of course, It’s
rather useless and gaudy, and ao forth;
and personally I think the design’s
rotten. But do put in for It! Visitor—
No, thanks! I made It!— Punch.
Llttla Willie, who la a Philadelphia
boy, had been watching a dog chasing
hla tall for three minutes. “ Papa,” he
asked, “ what kind of a dog la that?”
“ That.” said the father, “ la a watch
dog.”
W illie was silent a moment
"W ell,” be finally said, “ from the time
he take* to wind himself up I guess
ha must be a Waterbury watch dog.”
— Philadelphia Ledger.
When urn freckled gin took a seal
directly across the car from the bright
child the others were oppressed with
forebodings. But they bad not long
to remain In suspense.
"There1» a
complexion with a pattern In It!” ex­
claimed the bright child, almost at
once.
Hereupon the others breathed
more freely, for It was likely that tha
worst was over.—Detroit JournaL
Mrs. Uousehunter— This bouse does
not seem to be very substantially built.
Even the fioor shakes when we walk
on It. Agent— But. madam, this floor
is__er—the very latest thing In spring
dancing floors. All the newest houses
have them. Mrs. Uousehunter— And
the stairs creak terribly. Agent—Oh.
wa don't make any extra charge for
thoaa patent
burglar-alarm stairs,
ms dam.—Chicago News.
Dick— Say—aeen a letter o f nrlne
tying around, gray envelope? Sweep
(stops making the bed)— Do yon mean
s letter starting off. "Dearest Dickie.”
and asking you to come down and
spend Sunday, and telling yon how
lonely she hat been all the week, and
ending up. “ Yonr own little Gladys” ?
Kick— Ye— aa. Sweep (going on mak­
ing the bed i— Then It's In yonr top
chiffonier drawer.— Tale Record.
Pull Directions; "Tou r husband It
a fioor walker In a department straw,
len t he?“ "Yea.” “ Then, why don't
yon have Mm get up and walk the flooa
with the baby when she cries?” “ I
can't srake him op. When 1 shaka Mm
and tell him what’e the matter ha
mumbles something about soothing
syrup in the drug department three
slal*« down, and then arms to a no ring
» p in . " —Chicago Tribune.
Catarrh of the Stomach la Generally
Called
Dyspepsia — Something
to Produce Artificial Diges­
tion Is Qcnerslly Tsken.
Hence, Pepsin, Psncraatln and a Host
of Other
D igestive
Remedies
Has Been tavoated.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat of the Difficulty, Which
Is Really Catarrh.
Ex U. S. Senator M. C. Butler, from
South Carolina, waa senator from that
state for two terms. In a recent letter
to The Peruna Medicine Co., from
Washington, D. C., says:
“ I can recommend Peruna for dys­
pepsia and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for a short
period and I feel v e ry much relieved.
It Is indeed a wonderful medicine be­
sides a good tonic.” —M. C. Butler.
The only rational »a y to cure dys­
pepsia is to remove the catarrh. Pe­
runa enrea catarrh. Peruna does not
produce artificial digestion. It cures
catarrh and leaves the stomach to per­
form digestion in a natural way. This
is vastly better and safer than resorting
to artificial methods or narcotics.
Peruna has cured more cases of dys­
pepsia than all other remedies com­
bined, simply because it curee catarrh
wherever located. I f catarrh is locat­
ed in the head, Peruna cures it. I f
catarrh has fastened itself in the throat
or bronchial tubes, Peruna cares it.
When catarrh becomes settled in the
stomach, Peruna cures it, as well in
this location as in any other.
Peruna ia not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy.
Peruna cares dyspepsia because it is
generally dependent upon catarrh.
Cotton export» for 1903 were $378,-
000.000; more than a million dollars a
day.
App lyin g E arly Rem edy.
"W h y did you never marry?”
YOU CM EARN
“ I became convinced in my yonth
A World-Wide Reputation.
S25.00 PER DAY
that the prevalence o f divorce was be­
Getting Water,
Wherever men are there w ill be ill­
coming a menace to American Insti­
Oil or Cool with
ness and wherever people are ill,
tutions.” — Brooklyn Life.
AUSTIN W E L L DRILLS
Dodd’ s Kidney Pills w ill be found a
Made in all sizes and
blessing. Solely on their merits have
styles.
W rite for Cate-
For bronchial trouble, try Piso’a Cure
’ ogues and lint o f users in
<they pushed their way into almost for Consumption. It ia a good cough
the West.
every part of the civilized world. medicine. A t druggists, price 25 cents.
Their reputation as an honest medicine
The Masculine W ay.
Bull Go.
that can always be relied on has been
W ife— Have another place of cake,
built up by the grateful praise of those
813 Commer­
John!
cial Block.
who have been cured. The two follow­
Husband— No; I don't like home-made
ing letters indicate just how the repu­ cake.
PORTLAND,
tation of this remedy knows no geo­
W ife— But thla Isn’t home-made; I
ORB.
graphical bounds. The sick and suffer­ bought It at a bake shop.
ing all over the world are asking for
Husband— Oh, you did, eh? Well, I
knew there was somathlag about it I
Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
B U Y
Dear Sirs:— I have been suffering for didn't lika.
some months from a Kidney com­
plaint. The doctor who attended me
baa recommended me to take your Spply to N A TH AN BICKFORD. 914 F St.,
Pills, “ Dodd’ s Kidney P ills .” After W ashington, D. C. Mh N. H. Vola., 18ÓI-4S.
two boxes I got some relief. But un­
fortunately I have not been able to go
W E WANT
on with the treatment, being unable to
AGENTS
find any Pills in Cairo.
$150 and up per
The chemist who Bold me the twa
month
to ener­
boxes has informed me that he had sent
getic represen­
an order for some, and has been keep­
tatives in every
ing ms waiting for more than one
city and town
month. This ia the reaeon why I am
town in Oregon
writing to you to request you to have Washington and Idaho. Dignified, hon­
the goodness to send me by return of orable, permanent and immensely profit­
DEALER
YO U R
poet six boxes for which 1 w ill pay aa able employment at home or on the P R O M
road ; something new ; send stamp or
P. N. U.
No. 24—1*04.
toon as I receive them from the post.
call
at
office
for
details.
Kindly let me know at the same time
w
r
i
t
i
n
g
;
t
o
a
d
v
e
r
t
i s e r s p li
w here your branch agency in Egypt ia
SQUARE DEAL BROKERAGE CO.
n tl on th is p a p er.
to be found. Thanking you in antic! 129 Seventh Street,
Portland. Oregon
pation,
MOHAM ED RACHED,
“ Immeubles
Librea de l ’ Etat,’
Office of the Minister of Finance,
Distem per, P in k B je o r In d ig estio n . A g r e a t BLOOD P U liriE I AND CON-
Cairo, Egypt.
DITIONEK and a sure cure fo r a ll ailm en ts fr o m w hich h eaves arise.
Dear Sirs:— I want to purchase six
C UR ED 3 * M ORSES.
boxes of Dodd’ s Kidney Pills, but I
I hare been using Prussian Heave Powders the past eight months and In that time have
cured || horaes or Heaves. 14 o f Distemper and 9 or Chronic Cough. The Prutislsn
don’ t know exactly where to apply at
Remedies have gained a great reputation in this section.—Ernest Behnc-ke, Newark, N. Y.
Buffalo or London. I suppose they
P R I C E : A T D E A L E R S , OOc; B Y M A I L , 6O0
—6»-page Farmer’a Hand Book.
P huhbian K rmk . p t C o ., Bt. Panl, Minn.
can be eent by express or registered
P O R T L A N D K k K U C O ., 1’ o r t l a u d . O r . . C o a s t A f e n t a
mail from either place. Please advise
me of how to proceed in order to get
the p ill« without delay.
Yours truly,
J. P. SIMONSON,
P e r h a p s It *» P la t e T r o u b le .
Viborg, V., Mark, Denmark.
1
NEW PENSION LAWS 8EINP R E E
CURE Horses of HEAVES, COUGH ,
DO YO UR JA W S ACHE?
One on John Kernell.
The lata John Kernell, tha Iriah corne­
lian, liked In hla prime to ge back to
Ireland, whence ha would often bring
material, gathered in alehouse» and on
the high roads, that afterward served
him well in dialogue upon the atage.
Kernell onca »aid at a little auppei
party In Boston that he had met on a
rummer day in Galway an Irishman driv­
ing a horse ao thin thut it staggered as it
walked.
"W hy don't you put more flesh on that
nagT’ Kernell exclaimed, Indignantly.
"More, Is it?” the Irishman answered.
"Why, by the powers, don’t you see that
tha poor creature can hardly carry what
littla there la on him now?’’— New York
Tribune.
Auers
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. A ye r’s Hair Vigor is a
Plate trouble Is a comm on thing, and there
are various kinds o f it. Many plates never
were right. Others are properly made, but
the mouth is not pu t in proper condition
lor w ea rin g the plate.
if you r plates are in any w ay unsatisfactory
we w ill be glad to make an exam in ation
end tell
the cause
trouble.
you
^ ii____
rates.
D K . W. A . V> ion.
E xtracting free when plates or bridges are
ordered.
W I S E B R O S ., Dentists 208-2,i F*M,ni 11tf«TLiNr»1iN
o pen eve n in g till 9
ehgin V
Oregon, Main Ati*
rs
stac k ers
W rite for Catalogue and Prices
“ BEE U N E ” BUGGIES.
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan­
druff disappears.
IVF, BETTER satisfaction than
anything on the market at any­
thing like the price, because they
are made of good material to stand
“ Or, gnn roade” — iron corner» on bodies,
brace» on shafts, heavy second growth
wheels, screwed rims.
G
♦♦♦♦♦
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I f yon want to feel wire that yon are
getting yonr money’s worth, ask for a
“ Bee Lina” or a Mitchell Buggy.
M y h air was e o ie ie t a i t WrrYVy. I was
toal afraid to com b it Hut A j s t ’■ Hair
ror
prom ptly atop pad tho f s llls f aad also
v t fo
r prompt!
to rod tho natural
color.’*
radio
n a tu r a l-----------
WE GUARANTEE THEM.
M U . K. « K W i t » , Laad lag . R J
o. ATItOO..
ft » a home.
won. Maga
fo r-
Hundays from 9 to 12
RUSSELL
mills High Grade
'* Machinery
The A. H. Averill Machinery Co. « or "
Hair Vigor
■■nManlfimaM
of
t
P o o r H a ir
MITCHELL* LEWIS A ST AVER CO «
SEATTLE
SFORARE
BOISE
PORTLAND, OREGON