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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEbOMAtt TELEPHONES. Frlntlns-rooro ... Oiy ctrcu.atinn. . Managing Kiltor. Sunlay fcMltor.... Main tTO A 'S M.i.n T" A . ...Main 7': A ..... Min TO A " . . . . 11 am o . n A AJtl'SE.UEXTS. HEII-IiJ TfTEATER ihmth and Taylor -Paul rrton In Cbtrirg Kl"-tn Urajua. -Th tiir.MTm." xcial miitnf ima tfurnoor.. r 14 o'clock. Tonlsnt. 8-13. BKEK THEATER Elarenth and Morrl a,n Coi g Kp.lr In th drama. "Th V.rv:oiaa." This atfrnoon at 2 li and to D:rht at S:1.1 o'clock. ORI-HEl'M THEATER (Morrlaoo. tw hlsth and vnfh Vauiavllia. Thla af ternoon at'3 11 and tonight at o'clocAw PA.VTAOCS THEATER svnth and Al or Vau4evil. Tnla aftfrnooo at 2:li. tomgbt at 7:30 and o'clock. EMPRti.-. THEATER (Park and Waahlng tan Vauivili. Thla afternoon at 1:1. tonight at 7..U and s o'clock. LTRIC THEATER (fourth and 8taxk Mualral comrdy. "Froilca of 1912." Th1 aftarnooa at 2.29 and tonight at 7:lt and :la o'clock STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODKOX. TIVO LJ rirl-run pictures, 11 A. M.-ll P. M. District to Hilt A '-to Road. The taxpayers of Road rii7.ct No. 23 met t th Corbrlt achoolhounc ami levied a -mi:l tax for road Improvements. It voted that "S per cent of the tax should be used on the Hood View au tomobile road, being built up the Co lumbia River to Hod River, and the balance will be used on the aide road. 11 H the srnse of the meeting that the construction of the Hood View road ahould be ruahed to completion. Mult nomah County Is building the road to the county line and haa been making great progress. FlNXtCR TO lCrAKT FOB CaPITAU Adjulant-Ceheral Klnxcr. of the Ore gon NatiooaJ Guard, will leave Port land Saturday for Washington. D. C to attend the session 0f the National Militia Hoard, of which be Is a mem ber. Questions afTectlnir the National Guard's status under the War 'De partment are passed upon by that body. The secretary of the Board Is Briitadler-General Kvans. who Is also chief of the Division of MillUa Af fairs. Dr. Fostkii Lccrt-RKS Tonioht. Dr. TV. T. Foster, president of Reed Col lege, will deliver a lecture tonight at the auditorium of the Fast Portland Kranch I.thrary on "The Literary Land marks of Scotland." The address Is part cf the Keed College extension course, and tor the first time the libra ry atereoptlron lantern will be used to Illustrate the lecture. Admission to the lecture Is by free tickets, but. If there la room, others may attend after me uritet-nnidera have been aeated. Citt Fmiixeer Off to Ptcdt Pav Mayor KushllEht is too busily envaKed In the conduct of municipal affairs at this time to take advantage of the propositi to fro to New Orleans T.lth City Knglneer Hurlburt to attend the meeting to standardise pavements. Mr. Hurlburt left lust night and will be gone two weeks. The City Coun cil appropriated funds for his ex penses. The members believe the tdeas he will ret there will be well worth the cost. Qrtrx Esther Cir.-uc Helps Widow. wueen Ksther Circle, of the Gresham Methodist Church, composed of well known young women of Gresham. sent committee to the home of Mrs. J. llasklns. a widow with seven small children, living near Lents. Christmas. . t donate provisions, clothes, candles and toys for the big holl.lay. Mrs. Ilasklns Is taking care of her family under great difficulties, her husband having died recently, leaving her near ly destitute. Hn Strccti-rc to Risk on Stark. If plans now under consideration ma terialise, another fine structure will be built on upper Stark street. The site for the proposed building will be at Tenth. Stark and Klcventli streets. The strip has a frontage of SO feet on Tenth aa well as on Fleventh-and 2t0 fret oo Stark atreet. The properly Is owned by the Frlendlv estate. It Is snnounced that negotiations for the project will be announced thla week. Srusooo Y. M C. A. TO K.vrXRTAIK. The S.llaooJ T. M. C. A. will give ,n athletic entertainment Saturdav niKht In the lsis Thrster, on Fast Thirteenth atreet to show what the branch haa accomplished In athletics. J. llessner, physical director, will be In charge. Apparatus work and an ex-t-IMttftn of athletic work of all kinds will be on the programme. The Sell wood V. M. t .. orchestra will fur nish music. F. I. GooiiNnrcH's Fi'.NEHat, Held. The funeral of Frederick L. Qood nmigh. wan died at his home. Iv37 Williams avenue. Saturday. v.u held yesterrlnv afternoon from teller's chap el, on Wllllama avenue. Interment was made In 1one Fir Cemetery. Mr. Gooinough waa 42 years of age. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mar garet A. Ooodnnuch. and a son. Alfred G"odnouh. Major IirNTt.ga to Givb Lnmrnl M.iJ.t f. tlDentler. I". K. A.. Instruc tor detailed by the War Department, with the Oregon National C-uard. will give a lecture tonlk-ht In the Armory before the newly-organized Coast Ar tillery Corps, Major Dentler will speak on the co-ordination of the Mil itia and the regular Army and she duty cf Hie I'oast Artillery as a reserve force for the Army. Hot. utx S.-11001, Circi.b to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers" Circle of the Iloiman School will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock In the school building The speaker for the after noon will be Mrs. Krsgell and her sub ject will be -What Have Tou .On Your Itik ShelvesT The picture contest Is till on. PoRTt-ANTk BOILCVARO IMPROVED. The Fort land Boulevard haa been improved between Vancouver avenue and Wil lamette Boulevard, a distance of one 2:lle. on the Peninsula. The Improve -tr.ent consists of cement sidewalks and gravel roadway In the center of the street. Portland Houlevard Is lev feet w ide, tt wfll be paved later. The cost of the Improvement waa 119.000. Jrsrtsit Woan to Mbet. The Coun cil of Jewish Women will hold Its regular monthly meeting this after noon at 3 o'clock in the Selling lilrsch building, airs. Solomon Hlrsch nd Mrs. S. XI. Blumauer will report n the Triennial. Miss Madeline Stone will sing a vocal solo, which will be followed by a talk by Mrs. Frederick ITcgert on the scholarship loan fund. New FMPtnTMENT Cuts Namcix Mayor RushllKht yeslenlay afternoon appointed Charles K. fhristensen aa assistant clerk of the Municipal Free Kmployment Bureau. This Is In con formity with the action of the City Council last week granting more help In that office. Au, Aug Invited to attend the wom an's suffrage meeting tonight at Com mercial Club Assembly Hall. Fifth and Oak. Hon. C. W. Fulton. Dan J. Malar key and other prominent speakers will be present. VEnjco 8Hooi, Association to Meet. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Vernon School will hold a meeting today at 1 o'clock In the achool build ing. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will be the speaker. e For Sauv Northeast corner Tenth and Ultsan (Ii'OtIOOI. Inquire of .-its StroebeL sec. of Strobel A Barenstecher Land Company. 1: Sixth. Th regular meeting of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be held at the ay nursery. - North Ninth street. Tbursdsy. January 4. lli. "ITtiDiunta Beer." Sj me price as local beer. Main T. A i:7. 8ato today all day. Oaks Rink. An CirB to Hear of Logoed-Off Land The logged-off land problem will be the theme of discussion at the Ad Club dinner today at the Portland Hotel. R. W. Raymond will be chair man and will give a short address on "Advertising by Demonstration." "The Logged-Off Land JTobletn" will be stated in an uddress by N. B. Coffman, of Chehalls. Wash., president of the Southwestern Washington Logged-Off Lands Association. Mr. Coffman has made a thorough study of the problem and la recognised as one of the author ities on all of Its details. "The Appli cation of the Problem" will be the sub lect of an address bv L. O. Went- worth. vice-president and manager of the Portland Lumber Company, ana A. W. Hendrlck. president of the Safe ty Powder Company, will speak upon the methods of "Clearing the Problem." Lively aud Chapjiam Ooio to Dal las. C. C Chapman, manager or tne promotion bureau of the Portland Com mercial Club, will go to Dallas to morrow to represent the Portland or ganization at the banquet given by the officers of the Angora Goat Associa tion at the annual angora goat show of Polk County. D. O. Lively, vice president of the Union Stockyards Company, will also visit the show and will Ke a truest at the annual ban quet. Several other business men of the city will be unoiriciai visitors at the show. December Rainfall Below Normal. The monthly meteorological aummary of District Weather Forecaster Beals for December shows the rainfall was 4.74 Inches, the normal for the month being 7.S4 Inches. The coldest day of the month was on the isth. when the ttermomtar registered Is degrees above zero, while the warmest was on the loth, when ES degrees were registered. On 20 days It rained. IS were cloudy nd six partly cloudy. The general direction of the wmd was southwest and Ita greatest velocity was 10 miles n hour, on the S-d. Scores Would Fractic Here. Ap plicants for license to practice medicine from all parts of the country to the number of 2 are now being given tests by the State Board of Medical Kam inera. They were yesterday examined in anatomy, aurgery and pathology. The subjects for today are: Histology, and physiology. Diagnosis and diseases of children will be preseVted tomor row, when the examinations end. Ror suits of the examination will not be available for at least two weeks, at which time the names of the auccessful applicants will be announced. Wiriko St-iT Undecided. StlH un decided is the Injunction suit brought by the Pacific Light ft Power Company against the Hydro-Electric Company to settle their dirrerences over seuing poles and stringing wires In the vicin ity of Hood River. The experts ap pointed by Judge Bean In the United Statea District Court to Investigate the status of the matter In controversy filed their report yesterday. It did not give the court the positive Information that had been expected. An early de cision is expected. Cor it t Ritu to Prevail. At the opening of the United States District Court yesterday Judge Bean made the announcement that the rules that had been In force In the late United States Circuit Court would prevail In the fu ture In. the District Court. Although the act abolishing the Circuit Court directs that all of Its cases shall be transferred, aa a matter of course, to the District Court, a number of attor neys made motions to have their cases so transferred to save any possible complication of the records. Jawart Graicd Jcbt Drawk. The grand Jury for January as drawn by Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday. Is composed of William Hahn. Elks' Club;. N. T. Nahgel. Arlington jiotei: u. n. Madison. St. Johns; Felix Magulre. 571 Halsey street: A. Zahn. 4 Shaver street, and H. M. Jackson. !0 Clack amaa street. The Jurymen were dis missed with Instructions to report when called for by the District Attor ney. Walter St. Clair's Brother Dies. Word reached Portland yesterday that W. H. St. Clair, a brother of Walter N. St. Clair, of the St. Clair Ice A Coal Company, died at Glacier. 'Alaska. December 1. Mr. St. Clair Is said to have passed away at a tavern which he conducted at that place. He was burled December 1. He was a native of Portland. The news of his death was sent to Portland by S. L. Col well, of Seward. Alaska. Lecture Series PLAicxEn. Rev. Ed win V. O'Hara. of St. Mary's Cathedral, will deliver a series of seven lectures at the East Side Library. East Eleventh and East Stark streets, beginning next Tuesday night. "The Critical Period la Roman History" Is the subject. The speaker will tell of the fall of the Roman Empire and the rise of modern Masons. His lectures will be illustrated with stereoptlcon slides. Admission la by ticket, issued by the library. Firb) Protectio Prov-iped. Fire protection for the bulldtngs of St. Mary's Home for Orphan Boys, at Fea verton. conducted" by the Catholics, has been provided by the sinking of new wells and the Installation of a pumping plant. A modern heating plant has also been Installed, and the buildings have been thoroughly renovated. Chaplain James Rauw. vlcar-genersl of the dio cese. Is In charge of the Institution. In which are now about 100 boys. AiROf.t Imjires Bot. While play ing with an alrgun last Saturday, Francis King, newsboy, was acciden tally struck by a "PB" shot from the gun, which entered the lower part of the face and lodged above the mouth. An X-ray examination of the wound made by Dr. K. J. Marsh shows that an operation will be required to remove It. The boy Is at his home. 627 Lovejoy street. , Stow Causes Broret 1m. A brok en leg Is marring the early days of married life for H. M. Kimball, a Port land attorney and senior member of the firm of Kimball Rlngo. who went to Orland. Ind.. three weeks ago to be come the husband of Miss Kate Young. Mr. Kimball Inadvertently allowed a chunk of snow to remain on the heel of his shoe when he entered a house and slipped and fell heavily. Px-stlvawia Road Official Com rxa Samuel Moody, passenger traf fic manager, and C. L. Kimball, assist ant general passenger agent, respect ively, of the Pennsylvania lines, will visit Portland on January II. accord ing to advlcea received yesterday by C. N. Kollock. general agent for the com pany In Portland. Saloonxan Gets Time to Plead. W. 8. Basey. a aaloonman against whom a true bill charglng-that he sold liquor to John Redding, a minor, wss returned by the last grand Jury, was arraigned before Judge Gatens and al lowed a week to consult counsel and prepare his plea. The alleged offense occurred on December Tbi Hotel Carltox has a limited number of elegantly-furnished rooms, single or en suite: special rates made to permanent guests: every room is an outside room and can be had with or without bath. Hotel Carlton. 14th and Washington streets. DEALER ENDS LIFE Peter McAlpine, Timberman, Hangs Self in Cellar. BAD PURCHASE IS BLAMED CARD OF THANK, t sMim to exnress my hesrtfelt tlianka and appreciation to the friends who an klndlv assisted roe with words of sympathy and acts of kindness dur ing the Illness ana aesui ui uij sue, femma jticnaruson. .. S. RICHARDSON. CARD OK THAXK. Ve desire to express our sincere I thanks to the friends and neighbors. I and especially the members of llie G. j A. IV- lUr men i' i " - I' e, nu arts of kindness during our recent be reavement. MAKY K. CI A KK. A.NU DAUl.ii I fc.it. Daughter Finds Body In Basement. Last Cent Drawn From Bank and ' Salt Over Deal Planned. Three Survive. Despondent because he had lost 13509 In a deal in lumber which he con sidered crooked, and because he had drawn his last money from a Portland bank yesterday, Peter McAlpfne, form erly a timber dealer of Duluth. Minn., hanged himself In the afternoon to a gaspipe In the cellar of his residence at is 5 Broadway. Death was caused by dislocation of the neck. According to the story which Mrs. McAlpine, his widow, told the Coroner, McAlpine had bought timber land In Oregon from a Portland timber owner. Finding that the titles to the land, for which he had paid J3000, seemed not valid, he was about to bring suit against the former owner of the lands to recover his money. With thst idea In view he went downtown In the morning and returned about noon. Mrs. McAlpine sajd he had drawn the last money he had In the bank and was to use It to further legal pro ceedings against the man he thought defrauded him. He returned home and after dinner passed part of the after noon about the house. -4 Daeghter Finds Body. ' Mrs. McAlpine and her elder daugh ter, aged 20 years, left early In the afternoon for dowatown, leaving the younger daughter, jaged Is years, at home with her fatl.vr. While her father read In the front room of the house, the younger daugh ter went upstairs for A short nap. Awaking about 4 o'clock she went down stalra, and . finding that her father was not about the house, went In search of him. She found the body hanging from a gaspipe in the cellar, above a wooden chopping block from which It Is believed he stepped to his death. A cord about his neck had dis located the spine. Miss McAlpine hurried to the real estate office of the Dolen-Beckley Company, across Broadway, for aid. Several men volunteered and the body of McAlpine wus cut down. Although the body was still warm, all efforts at reviving McAlpine failed. Man Afflicted With Caaeer. In his pockets were found a watch aid 170 which were turned over to the widow. Cancer of the tongue, from which McAlpine had been suffering for some time. Is also believed to have been a cause ef his despondency, with h .nanclal losses. McAlpine Came with his family to Portland five months ago and had been engaged actively In the timber business here. He was 2 years old. and is said by friends to have been well known In Minnesota and the Middle West as a dealer in timber properties. 'Arrangements for sending the body to Duluth will be made today. A Happy New Year to All We wish you hap piness and prosper ity for the coming year. If you do prosper you 11 want a strong bank to care for your funds. If you'll investigate the financial strength, the high standard of service rendered by this bank you 11 see why our deposits increased sixty-one per cent during nineteen-eleven. And decide that it's a good bank to leave your money with. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets J the betterment of the schools, that there may be higher and better citi zenship. He emphasized the duties of parents In supporting and co-operating with the teachers In the schools where their children attend, and urged them to sympathize with the teachers and Investigate adverse reports before pass ing judgment. N, M. G. Morgan, principal of the Sell wood school, read a paper on' "That Boy of Mine," and G. F. Johnson spoke on "Fine ideals of the Laymen's As sociation of the Oregon Methodist Con ference." Rev. J. W. 'McDougall, dis trict superintendent for the Portland district, was toa.itmaster. The Sell wood Young Men's Christian Associa tion orchestra provided music for the occasion. Sevan ty attended the ban quet, which was served by the women of the church. SEAT SALE TODAY. RIGLER DINNER SPEAKER Superintendent Urges Co-operation of Home and School. "Co-operation of the Home and School" was the topic of Frank Rigler. City Superintendent of public schools, at the annual dinner given Monday night at the Sell wood Methodist Church by the Church Brotherhood. Mr. Rlgler pointed out that the school, and home have separate responsibilities which cannot be shifted, and that home and school ahould work together for Do Pachniann's Wonderful Beauty it Touch and Interpretation Praised. This morning at 10 o'clock the sale of seats for De Pachmann opens at the Heilig, the concert taking place Friday, January 5, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The Musical Courier says of Do Fachmann's recent appearance at Carnegie Hall, New York: "The pianist played with his old time beauty of touch, finish of technic and In the Chopin, Schumann, Men delssohn and Weber numbers detled criticism. During the playing of Cho pin works Joy reigned in the house. Tho final -group created as much en thusiasm aa the Chopin, and at the close the hero-worshipers fringed the footlights and between cheers demand ed encore, which the pianist granted generously." RENT A NEW PIANO. New pianos to rent at 14 per month; rent allowed on purchase. The Wiley B. Allen Co., cor. 7th and Morrison. Astoria Gets New Police Chief. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. . (Special.) Olga Steeb the Sensation of the Schumann Festival BY ALFRED METZGER. "The feature of the Schumann Fes tival waa the' Introduction of , Olga Steeb. of Los Angeles, as a piano virtuoso. This paper has stated before the Impressions made by this wonder ful artist upon the public of Berlin, and also that of various Southern ..Cali fornia centers. But we have never heard Miss Steeb to such brlUlant ad vantage as she appeared on this last occasion. That she is a genius of the highest grade and must be counted among the very best pianists 'that have appeared In this city. Is a statement that will be borne out by' every one who heard her. Any pianist who can play the Schumann Concerto under the conditions that prevailed on this even ing aTld come out the winner is Indeed gifted with unusual artistry and musi cianship. She Interpreted this concerto with an Intelligence and supreme understanding ihat could not have af forded greater enjoyment If It had been given by one much older than Miss Steeb and by one much more heralded and advertised. This young pianist possesses that peculiar spark of genius which so many seek, but which eo few seem to possess. Her playing exercises a most notable Influence upon her audience, and at the conclusion of the concerto there wa an enthusiasm that was punctuated by cries of bravo and cheers for the artist. Upon the urgent demand of the audience Mis Steeb played as an encore the well - known Mendelssohn's 'Wedding March' and 'Dance of the Fairies.' from the 'Midsum mer Night's Dream.' that paralyzed the audience with the smoothness of technic, the mellowness of tone, the purity of execution and. above all. the supreme musicianship that permeated the performance. We cannot find words sufficient to express our delight over the splendid showing made by Miss Steeb, and we are certain Miss Steeb will play before crowded houses In this city If ehe should come again. Pacific Coast Music Review? Decem ber 10, San Francisco. Olga Steeb will play with Philip Pels and his Concert Orchestra at the Heilig Theater Sunday afternoon, January 7, at 2:30 o'clock. This will give Port landers the rare opportunity of hearing a great soloist with orchestra. Mr. Pels, who still bears the official title of royal capellmeister to the Czar. Is a musician of unusual attainments. Tickets are on sale at Ellers Muslo House and, at James Casey & Bro. Olga Steeb will play the magnificent Chlckerlng Concert Grand Piano, which made such a decided Impression at her last concert In this city. This piano la from Filers Music House at Seventh and Alder streets. Your Attention!!! Our li.-t of used pianos include many of the best makes, range in price from $120.00 upwards, and every instrument advertised will be on our floor until sold furthermore, we will be able to pive the name of the purchaser. Ve do not advertise bar-train pianos that we have not even had in store. Koa.-onable terms to all. Kimball $165 Vose & Sons 215 Kingsbury $187 ' nink.Pictnos mill it ml 1 ' 3 Kmi .1 The Money-Saving Piano Store. Tour Blocks North of Washington, at Sixth Street. FOURTH AND MORRISON THE year 1912 ushers in our 50th year of h'onest endeavor and successful merchan dising in the city of Portland. We are unceas ing in our efforts to please, and hope for a con tinuance of your valued patronage, which is keenly appreciated. A. B. Steinbach & Go. OUR ANNUAL AND ALTERATION SALE AFFORDS AN OPPORTUNITY TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Men's Suits and Overcoats $15.00 grade now $11.25 $20.00 grade now $14.85 $25.00 grade now $18.75 $30.00 grade now $22.50 $35.00 grade now $26.25 $40.00 grade now $30.00 $45.00 grade now $33.75 $50.00 grade now $37.50 The' , Alterations now being made in our store will not in terfere with our usual prompt and courteous attention. Blues and Blacks also re- duced. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits reduced. Boys' Suits and Overcoats greatly reduced. All Men's Furnishing Goods greatly reduced. Portlaad'a Fe.hioa Center. .Our Alteration Sale is posi tively a money-saving event. Prompt deliveries on all mer chandise purchased. The City Council, at Its meeting to night, appointed Councilman J. F Kearney as chief of police to succeed Emsley Houghton, whose terra had ex. plred. The change In tbe office cams as a complete surprise, for the reap pointment of Chief Houghton was con. sidered certain. Salem Officers Named. SALEM, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) Mark Savage was appointed Chief of the Fire Department; Rollln K. Page. City Attorney; Dr. O. B. Miles, Health Officer; S. P. McCracken, Sanitary In spector, and William Swicker, Street Commissioner, at the first meeting of the new City Council tonight. The new City Attorney. R. K. Page, was for several years local superintendent for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Disk Records. Even If you did not get a Vlctrola for Christmas, you should soon learn that the Victor record Is the best in the world. It wears longer. Sherman. Clay & Co., Sixth at Morrison,, Tnslde block -r- $4. Main 1225. ' iTLwH', 0-A.:a.it---'i:' ;; ' .s.aiiai. " - ii '1 j i,nr.i1iiWtis TRADEMARK . I INSURES j Service AU Gas Companies sal Dependable Dealers. P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165, A 1265 First and Oak ill r m ni a Foster & Kleiser i.rade Cvaaawerelal aa aUeetrM SIGNS aat Semta ni East Everett Simla Pfceaw hLMMt mi, B asaa. y A T East 629 LUAL B6148 LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO. Scientific Management IN THE OFFICE, STORE OR FACTORY can be accomplished only by the use of sys tems and devices espe- cially designed to meet every requirement pe culiar to that particular business. Office Filing Devices and Supplies, plus the "know how," are simply the tools accomplishing the' desired results. We are prepared to render service that will accomplish the maximum results at the minimum cost. The Wabash Filing Cabinets and Transfer Cases are the basis for a proper system, and if you will let us we will tell you hoWjto make that system successful. Contents of Cabinet trans ferred bodily into Transfer Case without disturbing the arrangement. Commercial Stationers, Off ice Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders Headquarters for Architects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies. 'CHWAB PRINTING C03 S0LICITS YCUR PATRONAGE! p4-5fr STARK "STREET CLEANS 3 5 yj J SCOURS V J POLISHES V Solid Cake I j WORKS WITHOUT WASTE Main or AMU ?h KEYSTONE l Anything In Printing DP COO I ..d fuark. ata. I lltOO IfiPIIMIHlIlP Arrow Kotch COLLAR. Easy ro put on, easy -to take off, easy to tie the tie In. Clnett. reabody & Company, Makers, Troy, at.