LATEST SOCIETY FAD
Use only one heap
ing teaspoonful of
Schillings Best Bak
ing Powder to. a
quart of flour.
You must use
*
two
ENAMELED PHOTO BUTTONS
sure in order to remove the oil, the
feed Itself being Immature, as the bolls
are picked before the seed can fully
ripen. There Is no unanimity regard
ing the merits of cotton-seed meal,
however, on the part of those Interest
ed In its discussion, ami thé experiment
stations will now have plenty of work
to do In investigating it.
teaspoonfuls of other baking powder.
600
ALASKAN SITUATION
encounter mu<l and boulders, which
were such an obstacle a year ago.
As for the trail from Dyea, which is
A CONSERVATIVE OPINION OF the one experience lias proved to be
the beBt, two tramways are are under
PRESENT CONDITIONS.
construction for the transportation of
goods. One of these has a train rail-
I road from Dyea to the base of the sum
The Early Rush of Eager Goldseekers
mit ridge, and an electrio bucket sys
Having Congested the I’uttseia, Other
tem across the summit to Lake Linde
Routes Will Have to Be Opened.
mann.
The other has two tramway
Special Correspondence.]
cables leading from the first and sec
Although tho rush to Alaska may be ond divides and ending at Lake Linde-
•aid to have only just begun, a condi 1 maun. Connection between the last of
tion of affairs has already developed in I these and Dyea will be made with
wagons and pack animals.
Neither
Dyea and Skagway which promises to i of these enterprise is ready for opera-
disappoint the expectations of thou i tion, and the possibilities are that they
sands of eager gold seekers. The trails ' will not be before the first of April.
across the Chilkoot and White passes When in complete operation, their com
are practically impassablo because of bined capacity will not exceed 400 tons
the frequent and severe storms, and I per day. Assuming that by the use
! of pack animals 100 tons per day could
will not be in good condition until ! be taken over the White pass from
about the first of April. The result is I Skagway, this leaves the total capacity
that thousands of men and thousands , of ail facilities provided for both passes
of tons of supplies and mining outfits at 500 tons per day. This means 100
are crowded together on this side of ’ days for transporting 50,000 tons that
! will be accumulated there by the first
the summit and have already reached
I of April. In other words, accumula-
•uch number and quantity as to create I tions could not be cleared away before
a blockade.
the middle of June. The probabilities
It has been generally understood are, however, that during the months
that it was foolish to go up to that , of April and May an equal quantity of
country earlier than March with the i new freight would demand attention.
In this calculation no allowance is
expectation of crossing the passes, and
: made for the freight which could be
that one who did so would simply sub j taken on sleds by individuals and by
ject himself to a long wait, to needless 1 the aid of dogs. This would be in
hardships and possible sickness while considerable. In fact, with such a
consuming supplies which should be mass of humanity and of goods, it
kept for service in tho gold llelds. Not I would be almost impossible for freight
withstanding this tact, travel begun in j to be moved at all on those narrow
January and has continued through portions of the trail where the right of
February, an average of a steamer a ' way would be the subject of dispute
day having landed men and freight at and contention. If people interfered
Dyea and Skagway. Those who took with each other last fall so as to cieate
this early start did so because they I a blockade on loth trails with less than
feared a blockade and were anxious to 6,000 people attempting to go over, it
get over the summit, expecting to wait ! does not require a great flight of im
at the lakes for the opening of the river agination to see the utter blockade that
to navigation.
The blockade they would be created by 50,000 people.
One who intends to go to Alaska may
hoped to escape has come upon them
and they are not over the summit. I well stop and consider what his chances
Many have spent a month of hardship 1 are likelv to be in such a mob, and
and toil and are worse off because of whether he would not do better to seek
some other route or some other objec-
it than are the newest arrivals
Tbero are not less than 20,000 people ! tive point than the Klondike region.
in Dyea and Skagway encamped along Of course, transportation facilities from
the trails as far as the weather condi I the coast ports to Alaska have been
tions have permitted them to advance, j provided for Dyea and Skagway, but
only a few miles at the most. The 1 doubtless as soon as this blockade so
quantity of supplies, outfits, boats, ma develops that intending gold hunters
chinery, etc., averages not less than a demand to be taken somewhere else,
ton to each man. This average will steamers will leave the Dyea and Skag-
be kept up during the month of March, i way routes and seek other ports, such
and by the first of April, when the as Copper river and Cook’s inlet. At
No
work of getting over the summit will these places there is room for all.
begin in earnest, a moderate estimate narrow canyon trail confines the gold
of the number of men and quantity of hunter to a particular route, but there
freight that will be assembled tiiere is is opportunity to spread out over a
50,000 persons and 50,000 tons of wide expanse of country, now practic-
j ally unknown, but reported to be rich
freight.
There are said to be low
The only thing that has been accom in gold.
plished on the Skagway trail to make passes through the mountains from
it more passable than it was last sum . both Copper river and Cook’s inlet,
mer haB been the building of some leading over to tho Tanana and to tho
•mall bridges, and some improvements head waters of Birch creek, by which
on the road leading out from Skagway. the now promising gold fields on the
There has been a tramway project there ' American side of the line may be more
but no progress has been made with it. easily reached than by the route across
The indications are that the Skagw;^ the Chilkoot pass and down the lakes
trail will not !>e materially better than 1 and rivers. The government is now
it was last summer, when it was block fitting out an expedition for Copper
aded and rendered practically impas ! river. Undoubtedly these routes will
sable by 8,000 or 4,000 people and their be opened up the present season by
outfits. Of course, as long as the enow I prospectors even should not the great
lasts in the spring the trail will be a stream of travel be turned in that direc
better one than when the traveler hae tion.
There are already indications of a
desire on the part of gold hunters to
abandon their idea of going to Dyea
and Skagway, and to stike out for the
Copper river and Cook’s inlet. Be
yond doubt this tendency will rapidly
increase as the crowded condition of
i the passes becomes better known. At
And consider tlmt in addressing Mrs. present the only facilities for reaching
Pinkham you are confiding your private Copper river and Cook’s inlet is the
tils to a woman—a woman whose ex United States mail boat operated by
perience in treating woman's diseases the Pacific Coast Steam Whaling Com
is greater than that of any living phy pany from San Francisco, the two
sician, male or female.
small steamers now on the route from
You can talk freely to a woman when Portland to Copper river, and the small
it is revolting to relate your private steamer running from Port Townsend
troubles to a man; besides, a man does j to Copper river. These steamers are
not understand, simply because he is a already inadequate to meet the demand
man.
and doubtless more will soon be put
on the route.
MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING
Attention has also been turned in the
INVITATION.
1 direction of the route hv Fort Wrangel
Women suffering from any form of and Stickeen river, Telegraph creek
female weaknessare invited to promptly and Teslin lake, but as yet, facilities
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at have not been provided.
Several
Lynn, Mass. All letters are re small river steamers are being con
ceived, opened, read, and answered by structed for th? Stickeen river, to ply
women only. A woman can freely between Fort Wrangel and Telegraph
talk of her private illness to a woman. creek, which is the [>oint of disembark
Thus has been established the eternal ation for the overland journey of the
confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and 150 miles to Lake Teslin. On thiB
the women of America which has never stretch of 150 miles it is proposed by a
been broken. Out of the vast volume Canadian company to construct a rail
of experience which she has to draw road the present year under a special
from, it is more than possible that she grant from the Dominion parliament of
has gained the very knowledge that 20,000 acres of land per mile, and
•rill help your case. She asks nothing the time set for its completion is the
tn return except your good will, and first of September. It is thus seen
her advice has relieved thousands. that, for thia season at least, only such
Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very travel can go over the Stickeen route
foolish if she does not take advantage as can be handled by pack animals,
of this generous offer of assistance.
and this, of course, cannot be very ex
tensive.
Possibly several thousand
people will attempt thia route, with
the probability that a large portion of
them will make a failure of their
Stop! Women,
•Tort.
Mothers. Ch’klren.Wlve*. Sweethearts! Made to.order from
at y kind
photograph. Fi.Mtena like a brooch. A n artistic,
t4<gui t present, a beautlf .il souvenir, useful, durable, Inex
pert*, ve. Hand any size or aiau or
photo with nunie and adcirvMi
plainly written ou ba**k. which
. Ih b« returned to yon unharmed
or diudfurcHl in nn.v manner.
lar^e tise, like cut, one for 50c.
three for $1. Including a 14 K.
r< lied gold enameled brooch.
Small sis.', tine for 25r, three for
Wc. Hund pointed 35c each extra.
owing to the special low price
u »• »re making,toIntroducethese
g
we must mvariuh’.y have
cash with the order. We solicit
correspondence Mend stamp for
highly illustrated catalogue,
Exact ¿Site.
SA LFSLADIES and SALESMEN wanted, flô per week and expenses. No experience necessary.
OUR GUARANTEE ! If goods are not satisfactory, money will be refunded, or new
photos furnished. Estimates furnished from one dozen to one million.
Dept. E, CHICAGO, ILL.
L. P. DAVIS & CO.
The Popo*. Purl« Property.
Carrousel for Bicycle».
HigKe-t Flower of Alt
Grain Bins.
In most cases feed chests with com
partments for different kinds of grain
are necessary conveniences In both the
barn and stable, but often the con
struction of such a bln Is a matter of
considerable expense and labor if the
ordinary course Is adhered to. With a
view to assisting farmers whose bank
accounts do not permit extravagances
a New York correspondent of Ohio
Farmer suggests the plan which is here
depicted:
The plan sketched ami deecribtxl by
the correspondent in question is not
only perfectly simple, but very service-
The largest flower In the world grows
on the Island of Mindanao, one of the
Philippine group. It was first discov
ered there some years ago by a Ger
man explorer. It Is a flve-petaled blos
som, nearly a yard wide. At a distance
the buds look like giant cabbage heads.
A single flower lias been known to
OF COURSE.
weigh twenty-two pounds. The natives
We
all
know
what toothache is, with the
call it the l>olo. Specimens sent to Eu
rope were recognized to be of the spe nagging, jumping, throbbing of a single
cies Raffieslon, a plant discovered In nerve in a single tooth. Now when we
Sumatra, and named after the English come to reject that a system of nerves
concentrated in some ¡»art of the body are
governor of that Island, Sir Stamford all aching at once, with their throbs and
Rattles. The I mj I o Is only to be found In pulsations of vain, we know what the worst
the neighborhood of the crater of Apo, form of neuralgia is. It is very common,
one of the highest volcanoes in the very \ioient, simply because it is very
often, like torthacne, allowed to take its
Philippines, or about 2,500 feet above own course. Now it is known as a fact
the level of the sea.—Philadelphia that when St. Jacobs Oil is used on the
parts affected, with patient application, the
Preu.
Ginseng Culture.
CHEAP GRAIN BISS.
able. First obtain the requisite num
ber of dry goods or grocery boxes, all of
the same dimensions. Place these boxes
side by side, then nail together with
■wire nails long enough to reach
through and clinch. Next attach a
cover to the top of the bln thus made,
and your work is done. Of course each i
box should be of size sufficient to hold
all the grain of any one kind that must
be kept on hand, but this need not oc
casion any alarm, for boxes of every
size and shape mentionable can be pro
cured at grocery and dry goods stores
for a merely nominal sum.
How to Grow A-paragus.
A row' of asparagus 100 feet long will
afford an abuudant supply for an ordin
ary family. The best way to make a
bed is to dig a trench 2 feet deep ami
2 feet wide. Fill in with 10 inches of
clean horse manure, and on this sow a
mixture of 25 pounds of bone dust and
40 pounds of sulphate of potash.
Cover with six incites of rich dirt, and
then place on tills dirt two-year-old
roots, placing the roots two feet apart,
as they will thicken In rows in years to
come.
Cover the roots with two or
three inches of dirt, and after the
plants are well up and grown above
the surface fill the trench with equal
parts of well-rotted manure and rich
earth. The object of using so much
manure is that it will be difficult to ap
ply it deep after the bed is established
Common salt may be used on the sur
face every year. Mound the rows every
year, so that the plants will not be
grow’n on a level, but in a long hilL
Soapsuds are especially beneficial to
asparagus and celery, and when put
ting In the manure and earth suds
should be used freely. Make a drain
by the side of the row and let all suds
flow down the drain.
Burn Shed.
The cut shows an addition to the side
of a barn covering a side door and
affording a house for i>oultry and an
open shed for the poultry to scratch in
during the winter. It affords a chance
also for cows to find protection during
showers on summer nights when they
are confined in the stable yard. If the
horse stalls are adjacent to the side
Ordinary bicycle« can be used in a
new style of ear round, which has a per
manent circular guide rail, which car
ries sliding brackets, having projec
tions, in which the bicycle frames can
be locked to hold them in an upright
position to be propelled around the
track.
Every year there is a new Interest in
ginseng culture, yet I have never
known nor ever heard of a man who
made any money growing it, outside of
those who have seed to sell. It Is true
that the Chinese esteem it very highly
as a medicine, and pay large prices for
ft, but these prices are quoted because
of the scarcity of the tubers. If any
considerable Increase In the available
supply were to be put on the market
It would result In a great reduction in
the price. When some man conies for
ward and gives evidence that he has
actually grown a crop of ginseng and
received at the rate of from $2.000 to
$10,000 an acre for it there will be am
ple opportunity to go into the business.
—Farmer’s Voice.
Useful to tlie Farmer.
pain will succumb and relief will certainly
follow. This is true of acute or chronic
cases, founded upon the testimony of many
who have been cured of the worst form.
Sea weeds do not draw nourishment
from tho soil at the bottom of the sea,
but from the matter held in solution
in sea water.
HYPNOTIC
WONDERS.
The )>ope lias just become a Parisian
I
landlord. As the result of a lengthy
litigation before the tribunal of Limo-
1 ges Leo XIII becomes the owner of one
of tho finest private residences in Paris
—the Hotel du Plessis-Beliere, on the
Place de la Concorde. The hotel, to
gether with a chateau and lands, waa
bequeathed to the Vatican by the late
; Marquise de Plessis-Beliere. The heirs
contested tlie legacy, and for some
time it seemed tiiat they would win,
as the constitutionality of the pope
owning property in France seemed
doubtful.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of tlie word •• CASTOKIA,” and
•• PITCHER'SCASTOR1A,” as our t rade Mark.
I, Dr. ftamu-1 Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts.
1 was the originator of “ PITCHER'S CAS TORI A,”
tlie same that has trorue and does now bear the
facsimile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. Tids is the origiual “ PITCHER’S
CASTORIA” which has been used tn the homes
Of tlie mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have altctiyi bought, aud has tho
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March S, 18,7.
SAMUEL PITCHER, MJZ
No one need go to Varis now to see all that
Is marvelous In hypnotism. In the hypnotic
wards of many hospitals of this country are
My doctor said I would die, but I’iso’S
hypnotic subjects that a mere glance, it is
said, throws them into the trance state. But Cure for Consumption cured me.—Amos
in order to overcome that obstinate kidney Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ill., Nov. 23, ’95.
trouble, the persistent use of Hostetter’s Stom
ach Bitters is necessary. Use it also systemat
ically for malarial,bilious dyspeptic, rheumatic
aud nervous diseases.
STAMINA
“You don’t mean to say, Jones, that
Strength of Nerve, Vitality, En
you paid $150 for that suit?” “Well,
ergy, Vigor, Vim and Bounce
I should say not. I had it charged.”
—Are given into the system by—
After being swindled by all others, send uastamp
for particulars of King Holomon's Treasure, the
ONLY renewer of manly stremrth.
MASON
CHEMICAL CO., P. O. Box 747. Philadelphia, Pa.
A new rapid repeating hog ringer is
here shown. In action it Is automatic,
A well-known Kansas City preacher
as the cylinder once loaded with par says tiiat his chief ambition in youth
tially formed rings, eight In number, was to become a pirate.
can be rapidly used on hogs until the
■ HAKK INTO 10(11 SHOES.
supply needs to lie replenished. Closing
the movable jaws secures the ring in Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for tho feet.
a hog's nose, the spiral spring in front It cures painful, swollen smarting feet anti
instantly takes the sling out of corns and
bunions It’s the greatest comfort discov
ery of the age. Alien’s Foot-Ease makes
tight-litting or new shoes feel <‘#sy. It is a
certain cure for chilblains, sweating, dnnip,
callous and hot, tired aching feet.
We
have over 10,000 testiinonials of cures. Try
it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps
Trial
puckage FREE. Address Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
NEW HOG
HIXGKH.
The Seeds Problem.
The really extravagant farmer is the
one who saves in buying seeds. There
may lie a difference in seeds on the mar
ket, but to the farmer there should be
no such thing in his vocabulary as
“poor seed.” No seed Is worth more
than so much dirt If It Is not strictly
good and true to variety. The use of
poor seed, which falls to germinate,
and which compels the farmer to re
plant, may cause the loss of weeks In
the spring, making his crop late. Ami
that Is not all, for he also loses tho ad
vantage of the early rains, and his
yield will thereby lie reduced. With
certain crops there Is also a loss In
quality and prices. The seed used Is
everything on a farm.
Supports for Feas.
assd that has been subjected to jrea- increased to 425.4 gallons.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
953 West Washington St., Portland, Or.
Pletute mentioii thia Paper.
When civilization reaches the perfect
standard barbers will not eat garlic.
simultaneously forcing another ring
Permanently Cured. No fits or uervouRnM
into ixjsltion for a subsequent opera f|T0
Il IO after first buy's use of lir. Kline’s Great
tion. When more than one ring is put Nerve Restorer. 8 nd tor HKE.K Wr.ou trial
and treatise. T1R. B. H. KiJNK, Ltd., too
in a hog's nose the performance can be bottle
Arch street, PhlUultslpUla, Pa.
quickly repeated without releasing the
Whistling is practically unknown
animal to reload the ringer. The
grooves in the jaws are milled, making among the Icelanders, who regard it as
irreligious and a violation of the di
a perfect joint.
vine law.
The expense of supports for peas Is a
detriment to their cultivation, ami for
that reason many prefer the dwarf va
rieties, which, though early, are not as
Iiroilflc ns the taller growing kinds. It
has lieen suggested that 8-lnch im-sh
of woven wire 1 k > used In the rows for
peas, having the rows run north and
south, planting early peas on the east
s.de and later kinds on the west. When
BARN SHED ANO POULTRY-HOUSE.
the i>eas are removed set out large jx»t-
door, the horse manure can be thrown grown tomato plants. The wire should
out into this ojien shed for the hens to last for several years.
scratch over, a little grain tx-lng thrown
Alfalfa for 1 on I try.
into it The barnyard fence can be
Every
one
who has used alfalfa clover
made fowl-tight as well as cow-tight,
in winter, dr at any other time, knows
thus obviating the necessity for a sep
the great value of it as a poultry fowl
arate poultry yard.—Orange Judd
and an egg-producer. It Is easily pre
Farmer.
pared in winter when the hay Is dry.
Heat for Hot Honses.
With a little iMHimllng It Is nstonishlng
The old-fashioned coal furnace with to see how little bulk there will lie of
flue Is now out of date for cheap and the stems. This chaff, well sprinkled
safe production of heat for hothouses. with bran or shorts and scalded with
It is almost always used by beginners, hot water, makes a feed for poultry In
because its first cost is less. But the winter tiiat may lie equaled, but it Is
coal fire is not always reliable, and the doubtful if It can be excelled.—Kansas
heat can not be regulated as to preserve Farmer.
an even temperature. Sooner or later
Winter Plowing.
pipes with hot water will be used, and
An open winter Is the time to plow.
In this way the hothouse can be saved
from either extreme. Too many forget It gives advance time for doing the
that In growing vegetables in winter spring work and It brings to the surface
under glass an excess of heat may many Insects which remain ts-low the
prove as serious an evil as a frost, as It soil but which are easily destroyed
is harder to recover from.—American when expomsl to the frost out of the
ground. It matters not how wet the
Cultivator.
ground may t>e when plowed In win
Merita of Cotton-Seed Meal.
ter, as the freezing of the soil, when a
After extolling the merits of cotton cold spell comes, will pulverize it and
seed meal for years, leading agrfcultur- reduce all lumps and cloda.
lwts are taking the stand that It la an
Yield of Milk.
unsafe food, as It varies greatly aecord-
Dairy Commissioner Noble, of Con
’ng to the conditions of the growth of
necticut, reports that the average yield
the plant and the treatment of the
after It is removed from the ItoUs. Cot- of milk per cow In that State In 1800
tou-seed meal is the product of ground was 277.2 gallons, while In 1890 It bad
It is a neTve tonic—an invlgorant, builds up
vital energy and makes manhood complete. If
you are weak read Dr. Sanden’s new book
‘‘Three Classes of Men,” it is worth |100 to any
weak bird . Tt is free by mail or at the offica.
Call or address
fa
grow paying crops because they’re
fresh and always tliq best. For
sale everywhere. Refuse substitutes.
Stick to Ferry’s Seeds and prosper.
1808 Seed Annual free. Write for IL
D. M. FERRY & CO.. Detroit. Mich.
FOR 14 CENTS
# Wewlt*hto gain li0,COO new cue-
tornerà, auu hence offer
1 I’kg. 13 Day RadUh,
rh.j. Early Spring Turnip,
“ Einliowt Red Beet,
w Bldmarck Cucumber,
Worth 9f .00, for 14 eonta
,
Above 10 pkg«, worth 91 00, wo will i
mail you rroj, together with oar {
gr«at Plant and Seed Oataloru«
upon receipt of thia notice and 14c.
timtage. We invite your trade aud 1
now when yon once try Salzer'« '
Beeddviiu wlllnever ge!
with-i
out them. Pot nt or
1.30 (
a Bbl. Catalog alone
a. P.O.
ONU ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action ami truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ami agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ami have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Q
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM HAMCISCO. CAL.
L0UI8VIUE. Kt.
HSW rOKK. H.t-
American
Type
Founders
Company
I JOkt A. SAIXBB
SKRD CO.,
LA
CKOMB, WTK
i ®eeceG**»i?o^*oeeeeeeeee'
iaflira*r
Ulf L, fa 11 I
|jU gar 11 I
■ V 11 fall I
Make money by «ucctelul
»peculntlon in Chicago. W«
buy an<l Hell wlia.l on mar-
glna. Fortum« have bee.
made on n amali beginning by trading In to-
lures. Write for full particular.. Heat of ret-
ere nee l
____ _____
_____ _ on th.
given.
Several _____
yaara __
’ experience
Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough know«
ledge of the busIncMH. Send for onr free refer
ence book,
downing , hopkins a co .,
Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. Offices in
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash.
YOUR LIVER
Is it Wrong?
Get it Right
Keep it Right
Moore's Rewealett Reinwdy will do it. Three
doses will make you feel better. Get it from
your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or
fioin Stewart A Holmes Drug Co., Seattle.
INDIAN WAR 8 VÄtk.
(nation Important to «wrvlr4»r« t nd wid<»wa o|
Indian war vetaran«. TABElt A WHITMAN CO.,
Pension and Patent Attorney«, Washington, D. (Î.
f r tracing and locating Gold or Silver
lost or burled treasures. M. I».
RODS Ore.
FuWLElU B<»x A47, Southliigiou.Conn,
No. 19, *98.
J(. P. N. U.
HEN writing to advortftsors pleas«
mention tials paper.
W
EVERYTHING FOR THE
PRINTER....
We lead and originate
fashions in....
TYPE
Cor. Second and Stark Sta.
.....PORTLAND, ORBQOft