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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
IHM MUGKXM WEWKI.T GUARD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 11XW 11 to meet their sister, Miss Leah Stev tumn come a tailored costume must ens, who is visiting them from Cali be had to take the place of the sum fornia The evening was pleasantly mer costume which Is not only un spent listening to a musical program suitable for fall wear but shows th«* and playing games. A daintv lunch wear of the past months. All th«* eon was served by the hostess. Thise fashionable tailoring houses art* present were Mr. and Mrs F. J showing the new fall models and It Hard. Mr and Mrs Lester Hulin, Mr ■is noticed that many of the ideas and Mrs Meyers. Mrs Haines, M >s follow those of the summer costume, I.ucille Hard. Miss Lula Scofield. that is. the Directoire details. How-j Dr. Beardsley, Harold Haines. Harry ever, the Louis XV style of dress and Carl Meyers is being introduced in some models There is going to he a great cele- with great success, which will un —o— A very pretty wedding took place doubtedly be a rival of th«» Direc-, bration over at Monroe befor«* long at the home of Amos Wilkins. 393 I tolre mode. The narrow shoulders. by t.«e people of that vicinity, and Lawrence street. on Wednesday ' long close sleevs, big trimmed pock there will b«« just cause for the big morning, September 2. the con ets and frills at the wrists and gest time ever held in that section, the says the Harrisburg Bulletin. In less tracting parties being Miss Vella M throat are characteristics of There are many than a month, perhaps in two weeks Simonson and Charles Wilson, both Louis XV type. of Coburg The house was beauti fabrics used In making up the more Monroe will hav«> a railroad. The fully decorated with ferns and cut severe tallor«»d suits It may be said toot-toot of a real steam whistle, flowers and the bride looked charm that serge is the most popular of all the squeak of eccaplng air, the grind-1 ing In a dainty white silk. A short materials. There is a certain smart- Ing of tightened brakes and the un but impressive ceremony was per ■ ness about the material that makes intelligible station call of the brake ' formed by eRv. Mr. Emmons, of I it so fashionable and there is a great man will signal the arrival of the I Springfield, after which light re variety In Its grades. On some qual "varnished cars” at Monroe And the, freshments were served The happy ities the surface has hardly any 1 people will be glad. Serge makes an ideal | couple left on the 11:45 train for roughness Just why this railroad has not been Portland to spend their honeymoon. ■ suit for the business woman. Mixed gray suitings are liked for' construct«*! years ago is something of a wonder For years and years i fall and can be worn on some days th«» country has been as thickly set In winter. Indian red makes s very tled as it Is today. In fact years ago attractive autumn suit and Is also the output of grain from th«» terri appropriate for winter wear The tory which the road taps was greater Parisian is fond of th«> Westminster than It Is today or ever will be again. gray at this time of the year This! Of course this road will be the means color Is neither a smoke nor a steel, of settling the country more thickly. (Guard's Special Service l New York. Sept. 5.—The new fall but a cheerful tone, brighter than, Like other parts of the valley th«* neckwear that has been sent over emoke and yet not as vivid ■*»■»»-1 farms are too larg«* and th«* owners from Paris, Is. for the most part, very I Hussah blue, which Is 'a little bright are ready to see more people come I elaborate and it certainly 1 b very er than navy Is shown in fine quali Smaller farms and better farming is charming There are dog collars, ties of broadcloth. th» watchword The glove question Is one of the high stocks and Pierrott ruches, all But regarding the railroad. It ultra fashionable and having a prom most trying and expensive of all the stretches out from Corvallis over dress accessories. It takes an ar ising future. The plaited ruche at eighteen miles of absolutely level the base as well as at the top of a tistic eye to choose just the right country. In all that distance there lace stock is at present the correct shade In gloves that wil] be in perfect has not h«*en th«» need of a Bingh* There deep cut or heavy fill. finish A note of color is usually harmony with the costume Only on«* introduced by a narrow satin band are certain shades that should never bridge of importance Is needed along be worn — pink, blue, green or red at the base of the collar This may the way, that across th«» creek at be tied in a very small, smart bow Black, dark green and brown can be Corvallis Naturally work has pro worn successfully with a dress of In front with ends several inches long greased rapidly on the construction dark green, navy and crimson, that finished with little silk balls or tas of a line so easily built. The grading sels In matching color. Some of the Is for ordinary occasions, hut for Is practically completed to Monroe. ceremonious affairs, white or cream stocks are five or six Inches high — The rails ar«» within thre«> of four worn. miles. for they are all extremely high— or a pale straw color are Awaiting their arrival are have net finely plaited about the Brown gloves, unless worn with a thousands of bushels of grain ami , whole brown costume, are not con- depth of the collar for the lower Immense amounts of produce for Cotton and silk ruche and this lies flat on the shoul sldered dresy. shipment. ders. There are also narrow bauds gloves are not allowable except for That the road will be built on to of fancy braid In colors such as afternoon wear with a tailor«»«! suit , Eugene without much delay Is al black or Alice and gold or all tn gilt. and it comes In the natural color and , most certain At least this Is what These are a little newer than the white. Suedo gloves may be worn the people of this section of country satin bands. The dog collar is a at any time, except on a very dressy ' fervently hope. straight band of lace or colored sat occasion, but in summer they are As a result of th«» coming of the in with several rows of finely plait sometimes worn rather than glace new road th«» people of Monroe, ed net at both edges. Although the kid. as they are so much cooler. which has heretofore been simply a There are hints of the new fall 1 small trading point, are beginning centre is ver ynarrow, the plaitings make the collar as high as any other. fabrics S"et In many of the shops. to see visions of a progressive town. The Pierrott ruche continues to be Stripes. cl* *cks and plaids will be It has a large territory surrounding worn by women of fashion It is an just as popular as tn former sea (t that will support a town of con accessory that lends much distinc sons. but as yet the color combina siderable size Messrs. Wilhelm & tion to a costume and Is considered tions have no» been decided upon. Sons, the leading firm In the burg, materials, satin are already enlarging their facilities a smart finish They are fastened Th» glossy-faced by a bow of ribbon, made Into two taking the l»*ad. are for elaborate for handling a much larger volume bows which stand upward, while the occasions while the satin-faced wools of business. They operate a goo! ends, an Inch or two longer, are aro for day wear. Th»* very supple, sized flouring mill there and th«* Im placed downward. This bow is seen but firm weaves are much In evi provements in converting this from dence Venetian cloths. Prunellas, the old reel sifter Jo a plan sifter in at the back or side. It will not be many weeks before and serges will be particularly fa volves an expenditure of $4.000. The every artificial curl and puff will be vored. The demand for velvet has canning factory over there, which la cast aside as entirely out of date. been greater than for some seasons. a co-operatIve, will be running full Even now they are not seen on the This makes It evident that spearate blast next season. Other Industries ultra fashionable women. The time coats of velvet will accompany cloth are sure to start up In the mean has come when the hair will not have skirts. This summer It has been the time. In fact Monroe will have a to he curled with a hot Iron and popular fashion to wear a plain skirt plac«» on the map In another year of decorated with puffs In order to be with a plaid striped or checked coat, considerable Importance. in fashion. And ther«* are some very or lust the reverse, and it is quite attractive, simple and becoming ways probable that this style will hold of dressing the hair which will be good through the coming season FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. found more satisfactory because they are natural and very effective The soft pompadour Is generally becom How to Get Strong ing and It is really the most popular P. J. Daly, of 124 7 W«^t Congress way of arranging the hair. Part street, Chicago, tells of a way to be He says: "My moth ing the hair does not mean that It come strong Mrs. Anna Janies, of Cottage Is drawn back perfectly smooth, but er, who Is old and was very feeble, la puffed a little at the sides, and if deriving so much benefit from Elec Grove, today began suit In the cir the hair Is naturally wavy this can tric Bitters that I f»»el It la my duty cuit court against her husband, Hen In her complaint, filed be done very prettllq. The Grecian to tell those who need a tonic and ry James. knot Is a favorite and very appro strengthening medicine about It. In this Afternoon by her attorney. L. M. priate twist at this time Is In fash my mother's case a marked gain in Travis, she says that they were mar ion. But there are numerous ways flesh has resulted. Insomnia has been ried tn Eugene on March 10, 1888, of arranging It In back at the nape overcome, and she Is steadily growing and have the following children: of the neck, and a person may find stronger” Electric Bitters quickly George, aged 19; William, aged 17; a purely original way that becomes remedy stomach, liver and kidney Dora, aged 14, and Clarence, aged her face. When the hair is long the complaints. Sold under guarantee at 12, all residing at Saginaw. Mrs. braid may be brought up to the top W. A. Kuykendall’s drug store. 50c. James avers that a year ago her of the head and placed on both spouse struck her with hla fist and sides. This is especially becoming O II Luck, assistant coach at the that he brought to their house on«* to young girls and many young la University of Washington last season, Nan Bennett, whom he said he loved dies have adopted th»? style for the has been escured by the athletic man better than he did hla wife, and con summer months. agement of Albany College to coach tinued to keep her there; that In Au When the first cool days of au the college eleven this year. gust. 1907, he drove his wife from the house and told her never to re turn. Since then, ah«* says, she has been working at «(Hiking and house keeping to support herself, her hus band refusing to provide anything for maintenance. CARVER ROAD FIFTEEN YEARS OF NEARING MONROE. KEEN SUFFERING COMING TO EUGENE a couple of hours of soi needlework, elaborate were served by t'ue hoe by her daupghter. Miss Kavs and Miss B ill City). The Invited gues were Mrs. Straight. Mrs Tidba'.l and Miss Amy B A breakfrast party given by Mrs. Willi*® Osburn on Tuesday morning j. 9 30 in honor of Mrs. Fannie Nel- gon was enjoyed by twelve guests, jn3 was In the nature of a farewell cf Mrs. Nelson. The menu, consist ing of mountain trout and fried chicken, with all the delicacies of the season, was most appetizing. The piace cards »er» unique, being the ktadlwork cf Miss Beulah Bladder. Those invited to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. Frank OsbUrn, Mrs S. P. Sladden. Mrs. D. E. Paine, Mrs A. Lib. Mrs. Laura Harris. Mrs. Frink Pag»' Mrs. W. L. Souders, Mrs. W C. Barbour. Mrs. B. L. Bogart, Mrs. J. F- Titus and Miss Beulah Sladden. for Mrs. Nelson. Covers were laid for Mrs. Sladden, Mrs, Welch and Mrs. boudera. Miss Jean Welch celebrated her club fourth birthday last Wednesday. Mrs. About fourteen lltle folks were Invit- ; ed in for the afternoon, which passed only too quickly for them. Miss One of the most enjoyable events Welch was assisted in entertaining I of the week was the ’ally-ho party and the serving of dainty refresh . given by Miss Kate Kelly on Wednes ments by Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs Abrams and Miss Loomis. The day afternoon to ten of her friends. ■Th» party |eft thp Kelly residence table was decorated prettily with au tumn leaves, on one of it being a about 3 o clock tn the afternoon and large birthday cake which was cut by were driven over to Abrams' mill, Miss Jean, and on the other end were where Mrs. Kelly served an appetiz four red candles Cocoa was served ing supper. The party was composed in Jean's own cups. Thosepresent of Miss Alberta Campbell, Miss Fda were Marion Linn. Oscar Yates, Wil ■Humphrey. Mias Winifred Kellv, Miss lis Link. Kenneth Cockerline. Pres Eva Frazer, Miss Pauline Davis. Miss ton and Francis Gross, Helen and Winifred Cockerline. Miss Hazel Richard Studley, Beatrice Wetherbee, Mrs. William Preston entertained with six tables of whist Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Nelson. The fortunate holder of high cards was Mrs. Lilly, while the consolation prize Ifj] to Mrs. Tldball. Mrs. Preston was assisted in serving a dainty menu by her neice, Miss Mary Miller, and Miss Nancy Peterson. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Sladden. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Mink, Mrs. Wal ters. Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Willoughby. Mrs. Whitson, Mrs. Buoy, Mrs Tldball, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Frank Hampton, Mrs. Hugh Hampton. Mrs. Whiteaker Mrs. Lilly, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Tromp. Mrs. Souders. Mrs. Liv ermore. Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Bristow. On Monday afternoon Mrs. E. E Mink entertained a number of her friends, Mrs. Walters being the com plimentary guest. The pastime of the afternoon was a guessing contest in which Mrs Nelson carried off the honor and Mrs. Shelley was awarded the consolation prize. Mrs. Mink, as sisted by Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Gil bert. served a dainty luncheon. The invited guests were: Mrs. Calkins, Mrs Sladden. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Kuykendall, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Pres ton. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Roome, Mrs. Fisher. Misses Mae and Emma Fisher (Roseburg), Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Terrill. Mrs. Travis. Mrs Edmonson, Mrs. Whitson, Miss Bessie Day. Mrs. Gllebrt, Mrs. Stri ker, Mrs. Abe Gilbert, Mrs. Snod grass. Mrs Buoy, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Souders, Mrs Lilly. Mrs. Page. Mrs. Shelley. Mrs. Geiser. Mrs. Laura Har ris. Mrs. Link. Mrs. Cheshire, Mrs. Studley. Mrs Maurer, Mrs. Polders. Mrs. Freeland. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Hard, Mrs. Cockerline. Mrs. Tldball, Mrs. Idding. Mrs. Tromp and Mrs. Pratt. MRS. J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. Mrs. Rockefeller la the daughter of Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, tbe man who for years has been the leader of currency legislation In tbe senate. Mrs. Rockefeller is well known and wetl liked in society at Washington and Is the ardent defender of her wealthy father-in-law. She Is «’eeply interfiled tn all religious matters and was for years a great aid to her busband In build ing up his popular Bible class iu New York city Huff, Miss June Gray. Miss Pansy Enid Kirkwood. Helen Gilbert, By Maurer. Miss Lucia Wilkins and Miss ron Walters. Fredrlcka Travis. Bel- don Babb and Jeanette Calkins. Jean Kelly. The Thimble Club met for the first Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Last Tuesday evening Mrs. L. G. time this season with Mrs. Gold smith on Thursday afternoon. After Adair gave an informal dinner party Mrs. Stevens Invited in a fe wfrfends SOLITARY CONFINEMENT Boston, Mass.. Sept. 5—Jesse Pom- ’toy, one of the most notorious life Prisoners in the United States, to- morrow wil] enter upon the thirty- tecend year of his confinement be- hind the gray walls of the famous State Prison of Charleston. All of ’iese years have been passed In sol- I' ary confinement. "hen he was 14 years old Pom eroy *a. sentenced to prison for life ■r torturing and murdering little idren. He is now 48 years old and koki to be much older. Despite his .*$ 'nca'deration, he apparently •"1 has hopes of a pardon, though has never been given t*"e slightest «»uragemenL in the »arly 70s Jesse Pomeroy *M hts c rimes were discussed from *nd of the country to the other. I ,°’’on and vicinity were in a state terror, when one small child after •other was discovered horribly , *ten. and no clew to the perpetra- 'he monstrous cruelties could p* found I On th •• day after Christmas. 1871. • child I*» wai named Paine, living in Chel- ’ * >und unconscious, tied to [• heam ' •» ier mil. Hie enttn I 7. • i “ 1? was covered with great When he recovered, his irate father _ and the police learned that he had met an older boy, who had led P!® awav from the public street, had Ikrotest* hen. in spite of his weak (atrii' k ti aken off his clothes anda o again and again with Tope. Bet th» cenerai excitement ov had di« •»rious assault *»*y. an •thw r little boy named Tra< was found in an ont-of-the »•ripped, and tied by r tea •F(i His front teeth were bridge of bis noi se was and on other parts of his ••r< > a score of bruises . The told a tale similar to that r he first lad who had be» second dastardly assault ihe whole community Sued no person of ordir ■ or vicious instincts could mtnltted such wanton cruel- lease and return home Jesse Pom eroy maltreated and murdered two more children. One of his victims was a little girl, the other a 5-year- old boy. The remains were so mu tilated that tney scarcely could be recognized. Pomeroy confessed his crimes and was given a speedy trial. This time, Instead of being sent to a reform school, he was sentenced to solitary confinement for life. thirty-one years he has been confined in a cell as small as a closet, dark and bare. On a dozen occa sions he has, with superhuman cun ning. devised plans of escape, and tn spite of constant watching has succeeded tn carrying them to an advanced stage of execution. He has never attended divine services In the prison chapel and has never been required to work. It is said that he has spent much of his time In reading and has become fairly well informed. But so far as per sonal experience goes, such things as electric chairs, phonographs, tel ephones and many other things in common use today, are absolutely unknown to him. ties. The assaults were clearly the | work of a degenerate. Fathers; throughout Chelsea and South Bos ton wished to burn him at the stake. ________ ____ their children were Mothers, when long from home, became hysterical, For three months thereafter no further assaults of this nature were reported, and families began to breathe easier. But one day in early July, 1872. Johnny Balch, a boy of 5 years, returned to his home in South Boston on the verge of de lirium and convulsions Two hours before he said he had met an older boy who offered him candy and then took him to a secluded spot where he stripped him, tied him to a beam, and beat him until he fainted This fiendish assault stirred the two dis tricts again, and the police worked desperately to find the criminal. Two months later Robert Gould, was found another small boy, *- p< TOle. stripped and tied to a telegraph vered with i The lad s body was welts from a whip o r a rope and his head was badly ■ ut. While the Washington. Sept. 4.— Midship fever heat, man Roy H. Davis. of Eugene, has excitement was still of South Pratt, 4-yer-old George been appointed adjutant of the sec Boston was found In th > cabin of a ond battalion of midshipment at An quite was whicl H napolis for the ensuing year Merito yacht, had pu tured him rious work won the appointment, be nude. 1 he ■edles standing seventh In the class with pins ROY DAVIS HONORED «T ANNAPOLIS 14-ye dresa know was of hli ........ — both used 7: uticura AND ARE WELL AGAIN •‘Mv husband had l»»en a groat suf ferer with rheumatism for nearly fift»»«n years. At first it was in his bone», but after a while it su tn the e.-ah and flnallv running «on* broke out on hi» legs, from below the kn«*« to the ankles. There are no wools to tell all th«» dis comfort and great suffering he tia«i to endure night and dav. Hr 'cel every kind of rvtnedy and three r>hysi( ;ans trwat«*d him, one aft»»r the other with out any good results whatever 80 one day I happened to read about (uticura Remedi«»«. I asked him if h«* would not try them. No,’ said he, ‘it’s no use, I've spent «mough money now.' The next day I ortier«vi five dollars' worth of ('uticura Soap, Cuti cura Ointment, and ('uticura R«wolv«>nt. He t>egan to use them without confi dence but after three weeks all th«» sores were dried up. The burning fire stopped, and the pains liecanio ’»■arable After three months he wn quite well. Two years later the pains and sore« came back after he had been working hard and had taken cold. Hut as soon as he used (.’uticura again It cured Inni. Two years ago I used Cuticura Pills for general «lability. They did me a great d«*al of good and made m«* well riire«» months sin«»o I had pains in my l»ack and Cuticura took them away. too. I can prove this testi monial nt anv time. Mrs. V. V. Alt»ert. Upp»*r Fn'tichvill«*. Me.. July 21, 1907.” A Single Treatment Consisting <>f a warm bath with Cuti cura Soap, a gentl«* application of Cuti cura Ointment, and a mild dos«» < f Cuticura Resolvent or Pills, is often sufficient to affonl instant relief, permit rest ami sleep, and point to a S|»*«*dv cure of torturing, disfiguring enem««, rashes, itching», irritations, and inflam mations of tlio skin and wain, from infancy to age. when all else fails. Cutlriin» Hosp (J.v ). Ointment i.MV* I Resolvent (5<lr > »nd (»Ills <3*<>. per vlsl of S0>. sre sol 1 thmuvhoiit Hie world rotter tlms a <*hem Corp., Hole Pro!»" 137 (’olumbua .. Boston •dr Mailed free, (.'ullcura Book on Skin DiaeaMk. SAYS HUSBAND LOVES ANOTHER WOMAN are btrt outward signs of the evil done in secret by myriads at da» Jnrff germs sapping the life Moot 'n< the hair. -Micro kills the par», site, soothe* the ItcMag scalp, gives lustre to tfee hair and stop« it failing out' A single appiicatio* ftves relief asd proves its worth. Save yo«r hair before too late. Micro prevents baldnest, .ft in a delightfnl dressing for tbe bair. free from grease and sticky oik. Ask your druggist for free bookJH. HOYT CHEMICAL CQ/ *O»TM«M». ••■«QU TRA3 STRIKE OF HOI» PICKER« IN CALIFORNIA Ukiah, Cal., Sept. 4.—A general strike of hop pickers now threatens the Ukiah valley this season. Today six ringleaders who tried to incite the pickers to a general walkout are under arrest, and unless the situation changes within the next 24 hours It Is likely that more arrests will be made and the entire force of work ers will leave the fields. Three hundred pickers employed by Horst Brothers have already re fused to work unless they are paid II per 100 pounds, which means an Increase of 20 cents over the present scale. The pickers are In an ugly mood and are putting their claims for an Increase In wages with a defiance that has caused the local authorities to prepare for an outbreak Dam age to property Is feared" The crop Is only one-third harvested, and In case a strike Is declared will be al most a total loss. Many growers are already harvesting under a great loss this season on account of the low price hops are bringing In the mar ket. They have also suffered from a scarcity of labor, and for this rea IN fH»<( *(r~« son are at the mercy of the pickers. MOOWING SIDEWALK shingles PO5T5, BOX&Si A 11« «it order HOUSE. Day the ei’ •r Write tod ■ Pl OREGON IMPORTING Or f Several dastardly riel t to t nar in a offl Fadsand Fashions ♦ Rheumatism Developed Burning, Painful Sores on Legs—Tortured Day and Night—Tried Ail Kinds of Remedies to No Avail —Wife Had Debility and Pains in Back. The Rogue River and Southern Or incorporated, egon railroad i to Waldo. to run from C ? is In charge T< da ounty officer (k of d Ida forth at the county's cap- who ut of town attending the Scio the Albany Herald. The fair riff, clerk, recorder, treas- r and ■hool superintendent are all nr tl i Boi Kan i a tak the h H. L. Plttock. manager of the Ore gonian. was one of the Shriners who came up from Portland on the »p«»c- lal. Mrs. Plttock arriving on the af ternoon train Mr Plttock visits Eu gene quite frequently and says It la hla favorite of all the valley cities, MRS. GEORGE LAW. and that he bellevse It will continue Beautiful Mrs te-orge Law, who has enchant««! twrth London and Perla to grow Into a large city. aa no other Amer!*nn woman ever did. la r*-p*>rted engaged to Craig Wade The big Newport herring story ha» Ceorth, attache of the American embassy In London. Tbe rumor was In cir It la an annual culation early In the season, but has been revived and haa met with no recent fallen decidedly flat denial. .Mrs Izw la tbe wid*rw of the traction millionaire, whom »be married occurrence and volcanic eruptions tn 1*04 Upon hla death ten years ago she moved to Ixindon and has since have nothing to do with the dead nade that city her home. She la a favesWa wdtti KJ ng Edwsand and Queen herring on the beach, says the Alba ny Democrat. * lexandr*. o Nl HM KlIiE FOR THE GUARD. ? ALBANY A flf lj N<«rwal aa4 <'<««*•. ovHiraae Bdaoa»ir«a In all hvaauhaa. b India« •nlaa««, a alb«■»««!«• . a.l baa«*! ea »b foaadailoa that baa w»a peeiael «••-< —a— f graataa« maaaa-1 vnm««. Wa hnif bora *bo H «•Piewelal 4omiw>rl«a for «f ria. aa»lar car« <»r r « irc-n ’•* R IT! T<>I> 4 T for particular« an ! a AtlANY COllEBE,*AL>ANY, ORE’IQ?. «ve are dealer» tn FARMS AMD LAMIM4 If you want to « II your **rm, »or t us full description, terms, etc., r I we can do it. • J3 T. R. AUKERM a «»., 270 K Waahfngton M . . PORTLAMD. OIL
