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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1910)
THE. 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAT, APRIL 12, 1910. 13 "Sahlin" Perfect-Form, "Marquise" "Howd" and Reno Belt Corsets Royal Worcester &. Bon Ton Corsets Ladies' Home Journal Patterns MATCHES TEND TO IMPLICATE SMOKE PORTLAND CULLS CITIZENS TO AID V HELP THE CENSUS WORK. Work of taking the Federal census begins next Friday, April 15. Be It repeated: The duty of every citizen is to aid the enumerators. Help to expe dite the work by answering questions promptly. Leave with the housewife the name and age of every member of the family. The census bureau construes every one who sleeps under the same roof as a member of the "family," in cluding all the help, and lodg ers. Landlords of family hotels, keepers of boarding - houses and lodging-houses, and Jani tors of apartment-houses may render distinct service by pre paring lists prior to the visit of the enumerator. The law com pels such service, but let it be voluntary and cheerful, and above all, prompt and accu rate. Once more: Report all ab sentees to the office of Super visor Beach, Lumber Ex change building, Second and Stark. Phones Marshall 1422, or Home A 7213. Wonderful Bargain Days at The Greater Qlcis-WortmarLlliiLiL Lents Man Still Held in .Jai! During Investigation of Dy namite Explosion. Taking of Census More Impor tant Problem Than Civic Bodies Realize. ale of a Store NOVICE PLACED CHARGE Accused Man Ienies Knowing About Explosion Until Next Day, but Match Found Xear Fuse Is Same Kind as in Pockets. Althoogh no formal charges have yet been preferred against him, John II Smoke la Btill confined in the County Jail, and the net of circumstantial evi dence connecting him with the dynamit ing of Klsworth Piper's home in Lents about 1 o'clock Sunday morning is being drawn closer and closer by Sheriff Stev ens and Deputy Sheriff Leonard. Perhaps the strongest bit of evidence of a circumstantial nature, aside from the motive he miht have in seeking to end his wife's life, was the discovery about twenty feet from tho Piper house, of a match, the head and half the length dyed red. While this sort of a match is not uncommon, it Is not the kind usually sold at the stores. The material in which the match is dipped is said to rnafe it burn, even in the rain. This match was found at the end of the fuse which connected with the dyna mite charge, and about ton matches of the same kind were found In Smoke's overcoat pocket Just after his arrest. A box of matches of a similar kind, with a few used from it, was found in his shack. Before finding the matches in the pocket. Smoke had admitted that he wore this coat on Saturday night. Smoke Denies Hearing Kxploslon. Until recently the suspected man had a room in Portland, but lately he has been living In a small -building a short distance from the Piper residence. He said yesterday that he started for his quarters at about 8:30 Saturday night, and that a temperance lecturer on the street attracted his attention, so he topped until 9:30. Although others in the neighborhood were awakened by the dynamite explosion. Smoke says he knew nothing of It until the next morning, when a young boy told him about it. He said he didn't know whether to go to town Sunday or whether to go to church, but at last decided to go to the Friends' Church, where he remained un til called out by the officers and escorted to his lodging place. The officers say a novice must have placed the dynamite, as It would have blown the house to pieces and killed all the occupants if it had been tamped and placed in euch a way that the force could not have escaped. Since tho investigation of the case. Sheriff Stevens has learned that Mrs. Smoke stepped out of the house Satur day night and saw a man by the light which shone from the window of a near by house. This man, she said, stepped into the shadow as soon as she looked in his direction. She thought nothing of it at the time, but remembered it after the explosion. Piper Curtains Up. Om of the curtains at the Piper resi dence was up a few inches, so that a person outside the house could have easily watched the persons within. Ac cording to the Pipers they were laughing and talking until about 11:10, so that a person knowing Mrs. Smoke's voice could have tokt In which room she was. It was fllao learned that Mrs. Smoke had not been at the Piper house to remain all night for three weeks, until last Satur day night. As to, Smoke's cruelty to his wife, hi denies ever having beaten her, but his son declares that he did beat her one momtng while drunk. The lad says he tried to get out of the house to summon help, tout that his father kept him in. The hoy says also that his father threat ened to kill the whole family. The man formerly worked et the Northern Pacific freight sheds. He Is said to have told a clergyman at Lents that he quit because he had broken plate glass window, ami would have had to pay 525 for putting in a new one. Others say he was discharged for drunk enness. Those who knew him wheu he worked for the Northern Pacifin sav he was supporting five children upon $55 or $60 a month, and that he was apparently a man or Rood nuiMts. He accused his wifo of neglecting her nnusenoia auiies To go to dances. The rouple separated Inst October, and the rhildren have since then been wards of the Juvenile Court. Smoke said the trouble between himself nd his wife was first caused bv H. A. Taylor, who, he said, followed his wifa from Winnipeg, Canada, that he might b near her. Smoke said his wife became infatuated with Taylor seven years ago .-hen he was a boarder in their home. SEATTLE WORKS OVERTIME uncompleted work upon a cistern at Fort Stevens. He said he struck quicksand, so could not finish it. He was obliged to return a check he had received, he said. The testimony of the defendants was to the effect that Porter was held, but was not placed under arrest. Already Agents Are Laboring' in De pots Securing Information From Travelers That Sound City's Population May Be High. . With, but three days left before the minions of Supervisor Seneca C. Beach are abroad in the land for the purpose of ascertaining- the population and growth of the City of Portland, only spasmodic efforts at co-operation have been offered by citizens. No organiza tion has been made by or through the commercial or civic bodies of the city to see that no legitimate resident of the city Is omitted' from the rolls, or that the thousands of citizens who are now temporarily absent from the city are accounted for on the great roll- CHURCH TO PRESENT GIFT can. Several hundred Portlanders are tr&v Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen Will Be Honored With Silver Service. A reception to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen will be given at the First Pre9- A ( - ? - ... a Edffur E. Couraen, Who For 20 Years Has Been Orfcanlnt At Klrwt Prebyerla.n Church byterian Church tonight- This is the time for the regrular post -communion social, whon new members are welcomed into the church. , But the church mem- eling In foreign countries, and in some cases every member of a family are in the party; hustling for business on the "road," are more than 1500 com mercial travelers who belong- to the Rose City, and in a majority of In stances they are bachelors with knowl edge of whose whereabouts no partic ular woman Is charged. ' Many Off to Mining Camps. Probably 300 men from this city have gone to the fisheries of Alaska for the season, and In the mining camps of Eastern Oregon, among the pros pectors rushing to Elk City, in Idaho, cruising through the great flr woods of the coast or middle sections of the state and employed in the logging camps and mills are 6000 more persons who belong to Portland. Building two lines of railroad through the Deschutes Canyon, an other in the Klamath Kails country, numerous smaller lines, repairing the damages of the recent floods along the line of the Oregon Railroad ic Naviga tion Company and the Northern Pacific are at least 6000 more citizens who belong to this city. It Is believed that If these people shall not be lost to the census enu meration some effective organization must be organized in the few remain ing days before active work begins. It is hoped that every citizen having knowledge of the absence of one or more persons from the city will fur nish proper data to the enumerators. 'Seattle is not overlooking any bets on the census," saia a weii-Known Portlander, who yesterday returned from the Sound. "They have organized a. private census bureau and for weeks have had more than 300 agents at work in gathering evidence of a greater city. How Seattle Is Working. As I came through the Union De pot Saturday 1 was waylaid by two bers have decided to make the social to- I different agents of their organization night a special event In honor of Mr. Coureen's 20 years of faithful service as organist of the church. During the entire 20 years he has not been absent, except when away during the Summer on his vacation. A silver service will be presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ooursen tonight as token of the friendship of the members of the charch. During the evening the Meier & Frank Ladles' Orchestra will play. Mrs. Rose Coursen Hanscom, eiter of MY. Coursen, will sing, and Miss Irene Flynn is on the programme for a solo. Mr. Coursen, who is a professor In the Portland Academy, was born In Sacramento, Cal., in 18M. He began the study of music at the age of 6 years In San Francisco, devoting the first five years of his musical education to the and asked for my name and address, and was told it was for census pur poses. I believe vthat Seattle will re cord the names of every man, woman and child who ever went through the city since the Klondike boom started la Alaska. It will be an. easy matter for any Chinaman who is following the underground railway from Canada to California to prove that he is a resident of Seattle after this census is over. . "They have secured the names of every person now absent from that city on pleasure or business, and whether he ever intends to return or not, he will be counted. They know up there that Portland is coming into her ovn the great city of the Northwest and they are discounting the legiti piano. When 11 years old he began the mate growth of the Rose City by mak- study of the violin. He went to Ijeipsic, in 1875 to continue his studies on both these Instruments, entering the Royal Conservatory. "While there he played in the Gewandhaus Orchestra. After four years he returned to San Francisco, and after teaching music for a year, came to Portland, where hea has since resided. LEW IS BROKEN'; $5000 ASKED tJurtgo Cloland Denies N on -Suit In Damago Case. The Chapman Timber Company Is be ing sued by Jans Jorgensen before a jury in Judge Cleland's department of the Circuit Court. Jorgensen demands $5000 for injuries sustained while at work on the company's logging road, between Scappoose and the timber belt, on September 2S, 1!0K. . JorKens.n was caught by a trip line, attached to a heavy cable. This line had become entangled about a knot or limb on the Iok. and when drawn taut caught him and threw him into feuch a position as to break a leg. The company contends there was no negli gence on Its part, that it was Jor gensen's duty to see that the line did not become caught about the log. At torneys John F. Logan and John H. Stevenson are representing Jorgensen, while Dolph, Mallory. Simon & Oearin are the company's counsel. A motion for non-suit was denied by Judge Oleland yesterday afternoon. The case will probably go to the jury this morning. County Clerk Changes Made, Tom Norton, clerk of the Justice Court, has taken a position as a deputy clerk under County Clerk Fields. Harvey L. Moreland, also a clerk at the Justice Court, having been appointed to take the place of C. J. Honeyman, who resigned, has also left his place, to take his former position with the Day Contracting Company. LOCAL BOOKMAKER CAUGHT Tip" Kyan Alleged Violator of Gambling I jaws; Gives Bonds. As the result of investigations made by Deputy Constable Kiernan, "Tip" Ryan. a well-known local racing 'sport." was arrested yesterday upon the charge of conducting a handbook on tiie races, prohibited under the gambling laws. Ryan gave bonds and was released. The arrest was made after disclosures in the case of J. Blum, 322 Seventh street, a young man who is said to have lost $800 in this form of gambling, the money, or most of it. having been obtained by selling dia monds obtained from local retail deal ers to sell upon a commission basis. The matter will no doubt be brought before the grand jury at an early date. Data collected by young Bliwn and which will probably be given to the Jury shows that Ryan, in partnership with Jack Culllson. conduct a racing hand book in an office somewhere in thi city and take bets at all the leading "Washtnston-street cigar stores. Blum, being seized with the gambling fever, vieited several prominent Jewelry stores and represented that he had the prospect of a sale for diamonds. and upon this showing secured several diamonds to show his alleged prospects. Instead of trying to sell the Jewels, he Lput them in pawn to get the money to satisfy his insatiable aesir ror Det- ting. l-'aillng to return the diamonds Young Blum was in a fix and hi mother had to come to his rescue and pay for the lost gems. A complete Investigation Into the conduct of the handbook and the varl ous places where bets have been ac cepted for It will follow. A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com- pany famous Bock Beer to ward off that tired feeling. Phone K. 139, B. 1S19. ing a showing intended to keep their city before the public. 'Apathy will not aid' Portland in securing a legitimate count, and that is all we want or should stand for. But during the 15 days following next Kriday every person who calls the city his or her home should undertake to do something In aid of the enumera tion. Little enough will be the prep aration of necessary information in ad vance of the call of the enumerator. so as to save his time. Every employer should see to it that all his employes are properly listed and where they are out of town an effort should 'be made to secure the data by mail. Five of the enumerators originally ap pointed for Portland and Multnomah county had failed to file their acceptances with Supervisor Beach up to noon yes terday, and their removal was recom mended by wire last night. They are Alfred E. Compton. Alvin A. Kraeft. William A. Davis, Orvllle C Xe and Carrie Benson. FbIs Arrest Damage Suit Is Lost. 1a A. Porter has Jott his suit against the American Surety- Company and oth ers for $10,000 damages on account of false arrest. Judpe . Gantenhein having given Judgment for the defendants yesterday. Porter ba14 hp was arrested at Astoria bca.uia h fi!'1 to return to the Gov. t nuam4 g8 yUcfe b fc4 recetve4 for FERRY NOT TO BE TRIED Madison Bridge Will Be Done Too Soon to Warrant Expense. Councilman Baker, as chairman of special committee named to investigate the advisability of operating a ferryboat across the Willamette River at Madison street, pending the completion of the new bridge, will report adversely to the prop osition. The cost would, be too great, he will point out, to warrant favorable action on the project for the short time remaining until the span is finished. "After making a thorough mvestlga tJon," eald Mr. Baker yesterday, 4,I have found that tt would not be justifiable to attempt the operation of a ferry. The cost of purchase, the construction of sllpa on each side of the river and the maintenance would aggregate a consider able sum, and, as there are but four months remaining, I do not feel that it would be wise to try this plan. Mad H been undertaken several months ago, it might have o.een ell right." Mr. .Baker says Mayor Simon has as sured him that the Madison-street bridge will be ready for operation in four months. Every effort is being made to finish the work, it Is declared. C VR D OF TH ANfvS. Tor the beautiful floral offerings, and for the sympathy and assistance of friends and neighbors in their re cent bereavement of beloved wife and mother. f'HAS. J. BARNARD. MPw AND MRS. ARTHUR BARNARD. MR. AND MRS. LEROY BARNARD. MR. AND MRS. I. E. HUNGER. Swish off goes you stiff hat! Not If It's a one-aixieanth sica in tb ltnown liordon a cerfect fiftJUlIXk PETTY THIEVES ARE ACTIVE Half Doien Small Crimes in Various Parts of City Reported to Police. Sneak thieves and petty thieves worked freely In Portland yesterday, Judging: from the reports of small crimes received -by Captain of Detec tives Moore. R. H. Rossiter. of 940 Commercial street, was made the vic tim of pickpocket on a, "U" car. xi Great Sale of New Col'red Madras Lace Cirtns All the newest patterns and Most artistic colorings. Special designs for the hall, dining-roor, . den or library; also for side drapes, with lace curtains. On special sale at : $5.00 values, the pair, 2.95 $6.50 values, the pair, $3.50 $8.50 values, the pair, $4.75 $10.50 values, the pair $6.75 $13.50 values, the pair, $3.50 $15.00 values, the pair, $9.50 $18.00 values, pair, $ 11.00 $20.00 values, pair, S12.00 Hand - Made Lace Bed Sets A general sale of hand-made Ren aissance Lace Bed Sets, -with sep arate lace bolster piece; large as sortment of new, attractive pat terns, mounted on high-grade heavy French net, at these prices : $10.50 values for only $ 8.25 $22.00 values for only $14-75 $25.00 values for only $16.75 $27.00 values for only $17.75 $30.00 values for only $ 19. 50 $32.00 values for only $21.50 $45.00 values for only $29.75 $50.00 values for only $32.75 Boys' Blouse Waists at 25c A most extraordinary value in good quality gingham and percale waists for boys 4 to 10 years of age. The patterns are in neat stripes and conventional designs; veryOP c-npninllv Tvricp.d nt. iach - J - - J l 7 "Fix- 99 Cements and Glues Seven different cements, guaran teed to stand hot or cold water, heat, frost and most chemicals. For mending rubber goods, china ware, cut glass, celluloid, leather, wood, etc. Demonstration, 3d floor. oi brass A mammoth purchase made by our Mr. Olds when at the factory a few weeks ago. The largest shipment of brass goods ever brought to Portland. A whole carload of Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Candle sticks, Trays, Loving Cups, Jugs, Ash Receivers, etc., and hundreds of small fancy articles, displayed in window aand on tables in the department, Third Floor. You are cordially invited to inspect them. Jardiniere s Beautiful new designs in Hammered Brass, on special sale as follows : $1.50 values $1.03 $2.00 values $1.38 $2.75 values $1.92 $3.00 values $2.18 $4.00 values $2 .79 $5.00 values S3.49 Fern Pishes Very artistic . patterns in Fern Dishes. Good, heavy hammered brass. 80c values for 55i; $l7l0 values at 78 $iL50 values $ 1 j03 $2.00 values $1J39 $2.50 values $1.75 $4.50 values $3.15 C'ndle SticKs New ideas in hammered brass anr'smooth-mold-ed candlesticks. Prices: 35c values for 24 p 60c values for 42 ? 90c values for G3o $2.00 values $1.39 $2.50 values $ 1.75 $2775 values $1.92 Nothing, is more appropriate for gifts, favors, card party prizes, etc. For the bacnelor s quarters, an asn tray or smoter s sutim, an umuicua o.onu, loving-cup or tray; for the home, a jardiniere, trumpet vase, hanging gipsy 1. 1 H 1 tratr fom lili cn 11 dl PH (lv Or 1U?. J3.CL.llc, &U11U Uliisa liuivci unsiLct) i-om l tj j " ll- ' " Brass Trays For serving, for card receivers, for platerails. 40c values for 28 90c values for 63 C $1.10 values at 77 $1.35 values at 94 $1.50 values $1.03 $4.00 values $2.79 Loving Cups Very artistic models for decorating, gifts, etc. Priced at less : $1.50 values $1.03 $2.50 values $1.72 $3.00 values $2.19 $1.65 Hammered Brass Jugs $1.15 Ash R'c'ivers For men who smoke ; have one in your den; it's such a comfort and relief to your guest who smokes. Prices: 50c values for 34 ? 80c values for 56 $2.40 Hammered Brass Jugs$r.6S Mammoth, .Sale of 1 "W o isi e fit's Today we inaugurate a most sensa tional sale of Wool Tailored Suits, $50.00 and up. The finest garments in our store without reserve. You can pick from the racks any Wool Suit costing $50.00 or more and save 25 per cent. This means: A $50 Suit for. $37.50 A $60 Suit for , $45.00 A $75 Suit for $56.25 A $100 Suit for $75.00 Be among the first comers and save V4 Standard Sewing aenmes OUR CLUB PLAN OFFER pre sents an opportunity tor every one, no matter what their circum stances, to own one of the best sewing machines made. Any per son may secure the machine that suits them best and join our sew ing machine club. We deliver the machine as soon as the membership fee has been paid, and you may be gin using it at once. The dnes are $1.00 a week. No extra charge is made for the accommodation of al lowing you to pay for the machine on the club plan. We sell these machines for less than large retail stores in the Katt. There the Fa vorite costs $20 and the Rotary $4o. We charge $1S for the Favor ite and $-10 for the Rotary machine. O. W. K. Machine The Olds, Wortman & King Im proved is finished in beautiful woodwork, and is fully equal to the' very best machines produced by other manufacturers. It eon tains all modern improvements and is high class in every respect. It is simple in construction, not liable to get out of order, and can be used by any one by following our printed instructions. Price, $26. 35c Cretonne 23c The big drapery store, 4th floor," offers very fine quality cretonne in rich floral patterns, for draper ies, box covers, bed sets, cushion covers, and art work; ourOO regular 35c quality, the yd. $14 Mattress $9.5Q g2.QO Madras $1.43 Silk Floss Mattresses, covered with fancy art ticking, in the most dur able colors, t a s t y, pleasing pat terns, full size ; 30 pounds ' weight ; finished with roll edge. Each mat tress guaranteed to contain all pure silk floss; $14 &Q Cf) values, special, each P70J IMPORTED MADRAS, in all the wanted colors, Oriental and con ventional patterns; designed to please people of refined taste; all the most popular colors, that will match up to the decorations of any room ; full 50 inches wide ; our best regular $2.00 value, on.!1 Att special sale for, yard v1ttO purse, containing $9, was taken. He was jostled by two men, whose de scription he has given the police. Jones' Cash ocore, corner of First and Oak streets, was burglarized Sun day night and a number of razors stolen. Thieves also got into the Grand Leader, corner of Fifth and Morrison streets, and stols a C30 suit. H. C. Prentiss, who is camping out at Stan ley Station on the Kstacada line, re ports that thieves entered his tent and made off with two revolvers. Mrs. C. Daniels a nurse in training In the Good Samaritan Hospital, re ports the theft of a watch from her desk in the hospital, and Mrs. M. Moore, living at the Ferns, 150 Eleventh street, was robbed of her purse, containing a watch and a bankbook. The purse was taken from a table in the sitting-room of the Ferns, where she had left it for a few moments. Two offices In the Failing building, those occupied by W. G. Beck and C. 11. Peterson, were en tered, the desks broken open and quan tity of postage stamps taken. MISSIONARY BODY TO MEET Methodist Women to Assemble in Scml-Annual Session Today. The semi-annual meeting of th Co lumbia River branch of th1 Women's Foreign Missionary Society -will be held at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church at 10 A. M. today. The afternoon ses sion will begin at 1:30. and a reception to visiting delegates will be given in the evening. The programme is as follows: 10 A. M. Devotional service, led by Mrs. Esther Waldfogel. Reading of con densed report of the semi-annual meet ing of 1909 by the secretary. Appoint ment of committees by the president, Mrs. H. D. Kimball, of Salem. Report of standing committees, publi cation. Mrs. M. C. Wire-; missionary can didates. Mrs. A. X. Fisher. Secretary of supplies, Mrs. I. C Dicker; secretary of literature. Mrs. A. M. Buzby ; superin tendent of mission boxes, Mrs, "WV M. Wilson ; secretary of bequests and an nuities, Mrs. T. S. Ilppy; secretary of mite boxes. Mrs. F. J. Hard; report of editor of "The Quarterly." Miss Eva M. Foster. Reports of conference secre taries Columbia River Conference, Mrs. Henry Brown ; Idaho Conference, Mrs. C. E. Helman; Montana Conference, Mrs. Jacob Mills; Xortn Montana Conference. Mrs. T. f Dlmmlck; Oregon Conference, Mrs. J. T. Abbott; Pacific German Con ference, Mrs. I C- Rothweiler; Pacific Swedish Conference, Mrs. Andrew Far rell; Puget Sound Conference, Mrs. F. A. Guiler. Report of the branch treasurer. Miss Nettie M. Whitney; -report of the branch associate secretary, Mrs. M. C. Wire. Noon-tide prayer, led by Mrs. David Young; announcements and benediction. 1:30 P. M. Devotional service, led by Mrs. Benjamin Young. 2 P. M. Report of the branch cor responding secretary, Mrs. A. W. Fisher; sola by Mrs. L. C. Porr. 2:30 P. M. Address, Mrs. A. E. Ayers, Bombay, India; duet by Mesdames Mil ler and Fleming; address. Miss May B. Lilly, Malaysia; reports of committees; announcement, adjournment. AUTO SCORCHERS FINED Ten Penalized by Judge Bennett for Exceeding Speed Limit on Sunday. Ten automobile owners and drivers were arraigned yesterday in the Mu nicipal Court before Judge Bennett, charged with violating the speed limit. Eight of them were fined. They rep resented the Sunday crop gathered on Mount Tabor. Numerous reports have been received of the speed violations on Belmont street approaching the Mount Tabor hill and, equipped with stop watches, the police took up their station at this point on Sunday. Among those who fell into thedrag net and fined $10 were F. E. Bowman, C- R- Stewart, N. M. McDaniel, C. E. Fields. Jacob H- Cook, I. Hoffman and C. Akervick. It was Akervlck's second appearance -on the same charge re cently, so Judge Bennett made his fine $25 instead of $10. L. W. Elyea proved an alibi and was allowed to go. active candidates for the convention, but Wenatchee was chosen because the association has never met in that ter ritory. A trip on Lake Chelan wilf be Included in the programme of entertainment. pnnnnnniraniiHnM A crystal-clear beverage 1 of Nature's distillation, spark- ling with Purity, Healthf ulness and Pleasure. 1 fll - "The World's Best Table Water" In New Sterilized Bottles WENATCHEE GETS EDITORS Washington Association Will Hold Convention in June. SOUTH BENTH - Wash.. April 11. (Special. P. A. Hazeltine, president of the Washington State Press Asso ciation, announced today that the ex ecutive committee has voted to held the next annual meeting of the asso ciation at Wenatchee, probably on June 16, 17 and 18. Walla Walla and Anacortes weri the nnnmmwiimKngnnnaran For m Short Time Only We Will Give One of Oar High Grade Fountain Pens FREE FREE FREE WITH EACH $10.00 CASH PURCHASE No. 3 14K Solid Cold Pan. Rtil for $2.50 THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN Pma is ivn with purchases in any of oar various departments PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. FREE COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 201.203.205.207 Second St. IF K fry Sf 1 TOBgimnniraiiin