TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1914.
13
LENTS IS PART OF
CITY, ADVISER SAYS
Rufus, Or., are registered at the Carl
ton. Herbert D. dale and family, of Klam
ath Falls, are registered at the Im
perial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Richards, ot
Mount Vernon, N. Y-, are at the Cor
nelius. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patehell and
daughter, of Wheeler, Or, are at the
Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. M. IX Boyd and Julius
Abel are registered at the Carlton from
PICK BRIGADE READY
Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month
Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo,' Bien Jolie, Lily of France, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester Corsets
Club Members to Work High
way Near Oneonta.
Easter
Novelties
of All Kinds
on Sale
at
Center Circle,
Main Floor.
Olds, Wortman Ss King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hours 9 a.U.tolF.11 Every Basin ess Day Saturday IndutUd
The New
Home Jonrnal
Style Book
Is Xow On
Sale at
Tat tern
Counter.
Attorney LaRoche Gives Opin
ion to Commissioner Bigelow
in Formal Document.
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Van Valkenburg
and Miss Anna Daly, of Boise, regis
TWO THOUSAND "MEN JOIN
TUB MORNING OEEGONIAJf,
PRESENT STATUS UPHELD
Supreme Court Decision In Mt. Zlon
and Sylvan Cases Held Not
to Affect Districts Annexed
Since 1903, He Declares.
tered at the Multnomah yesteraay.
The Portland Northwestern League
baseball team, 20 strong, headed by
Nick Williams, Is registered at the Cor
nelius. Charles B. Hanford, the well-known
actor, now lecturing on the Scott South
Polar expedition. Is registered at the
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sanders and Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Darch are regis
tered at the Washington from Golden
dale, Wash.
SITE CONSIDERED TODAY
Commission to Discuss TJ6e of County
Tract for Detention Home.
That Lents is a part of Portland and
should be treated officially as such,
and that all of the other districts an-n-rnrl
tn the citv since 1903 are legal
ly a part of the city. Is the view of
City Attorney LaRoche, in a formal
written oninion submitted yesterday to
City Commissioner Bigelow. The
oninion was asked by Mr. Bigelow
yesterday morning and the opinion had
been completed betore 6 . o ciock yes'
terday afternoon.
When the State Supreme Court re.
centlv handed down a decision, de.
clarine- that the annexation of the
Mount Zlon and Sylvan districts to
Portland was illegal because the peo
ple of Portland did not vote upon the
question, it was feared that the de
cision would open up the way for a
contest on all territory annexed since
1903, as it all has been annexed in a
manner similar to that employed In
the Sylvan and Mount Zion cases. This
annexed territory involved the Sell
wood district, all the territory on the
Hast Side, east of East Forty-second
street, and a large part of the Penin
sula. It also affected Lents, which
became a part of the city last July.
Mr. LaRoche says the election in
which Sylvan and Mount Zion were
brought Into the city was not properly
conducted, as proper notice of the ejec
tion was not given residents of the
district. In the Lents case, the deci
sion says, there was legal notice and
he believes the law was complied with
sufficiently to make the annexation
legal. He recommends, however, that
it be considered a part of the city
until the courts throw it out.
Other Districts Xot Involved.
In the districts other than Lents,
Mr. LaRoche says he believes there is
. absolutely no question about the an
nexation being valid, even though
there might have been irregularities in
the elections or the proceedure be
fore or after elections. He says there
has been a great deal of money ex
pended in improvements in the dis
tricts and they have been considered
a part of the city so long that there
would be no way of cutting them loose
now.
In his opinion Mr. LaRoche says:
"The Supreme Court of Oregon, in
the recent case of Cooke vs. City of
Portland, announced the principle of
law that, in proceedings for the an
nexation of territory to the City of
Portland, this city must observe not
only all the requirements of its
charter, but also the state law on the
subject of annexation of territory. In
attempting to annex the Sylvan Dis
trict, the City of Portland did not
observe any of the requirements of
the state law and was otherwise
remiss. In consequence of which the
attempted annexation was declared to
be void.
Liir Nat "Wholly Observed.
"In the annexation of the Lents ter
ritory our 'information is that the
state law was complied with in part
only, but the courts, notwithstanding
the defects in the procedure in the
Lents annexation, may declare Lents to
be a legal part of the City of Port
land, and we would advise you that in
the opinion of this department it would
be wiser to treat Lents as a part ot
the City of Portland until the courts
have formally declared the proceed
ings ox the annexation void.
"We are pleased to announce that,
in our opinion, no questions regarding
the legality of the annexation of any
other parts of this city can be suc
cessfully raised. .
On the strength of this opinion it is
expected the city will continue to col
lect licenses, taxes and to perform
other duties in the district as in the
past few months.
GOVERNOR GIVES BACK $5
State Oiilj Charged $4 by Executive
as Witness in Curtis Case.
For appearing' as'; a witness in the
Curtis case last week, because of whose
testimony Circuit Judge McGinn in
structed a verdict for the defendant.
Governor West charged the state only
J4. Further fees to the amount of Jo
to which Governor West was entitled
he donated to the county.
When Deputy County Clerk Mahaffey
prepared the list ot witnesses and the
amount of fees each was entitled to.
the Governor's name was on the list-
He was present in court two days, fo
which ho was entitled to J4. Mileag
fees from Salem totaled So. When th
certificate was sent to Salem for th
Governor's signature In receipt of hi
fees, he ind-orsed it after deducting J,
which, ne noted on the certificate, h
donated to the county.
PERSONAL MENTION.
At the request of Mayor Albee the
County Commission will consider at
their meeting today the proposition of
granting permission to the city to con
struct the proposed detention home for
women on ground occupied by the Coun
ty Poor Farm. The proposition of using
part of the county land was suggested
by County Commissioner Holman some
time ago, but since then nothing has
been done.
If the county refuses to allow use of
the tract the city has an offer from a
woman to dona, e a site near Oswego.
The name of tl donor has not been
made public.
GETTING GOLD FROM FARM
Good Soil More Essential Than Fine
Improvements.
This truth is well Illustrated by re
sults obtained from 40 acres of choice
silt bottom land on the Willamette Riv
er, Ti6 miles from Portland and a few
minutes' walk from the central business
district of a wide-awake town of 3000
people. When properly cared for, the
38 acres under cultivation will return
the full purchase price every two or
three years. It is noted as a big pro
ducer and has paid np to $500 per acre
from tomatoes; grows 30-pound cab
bage; potatoes, cucumbers and green
beans yield exceptionally well. Two
boats dally to Portland, with boat-
Thirty Klu tears to Carry Party to
Section Where Job Will Be Done
During Day Tnder Mr.
Y eon's Supervision.
Thirty natcars. ' loaded with mem
bers of the clubs of Portland disguised
as section hands, will leave at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning, April 25, over the
O.-W. R. & N. for Oneonta or Multno
mah Falls, where the self-nominated
road-builders will put in tneir time in
celebration of the All Oregon Good
Roads Day on the Columbia highway.
The hour of departure was aecwed
last night at the meeting of the com
mittees from 15 different clubs, who
have joined the Ad Club in the move
ment and will send big representations
from their membership to participate
in the celebration. George L. Baker
was elected president of the joint com
mittee and M. Mosessohn was chosen
secretary.
Picks and shovels for the day's work.
it was decided last night, are to be ar
ranged for by each club for Its own
delegation. Dorr E. Keasey last night
announced that he maae arrangements
with the gas company for picks and
shovels for the Ad Club delegation.
"This is alack season with the con
tractors and I think you will have no
trouble in securing the tools from them
if you give them the proper assurance
that they will be returned, he said.
Committees from each club will wait
upon some large contractor this week
and try to arrange for tools for its
delegation. Kach club is also to max
arrangements about the lunches for th
members of its delegation.
It was suggested earlier that wome
be Invited to go along and to prepare
the lunch. Last .night they decided
that the observance of the day was
not a picnic, but that real, substantial
and permanent work on the roads was
the aim. and accordingly voted to
make It a strictly "stag" affair.
A meeting will be held a week from
Monday at the Commercial Club at 8
o'clock P. M. where delegations from
all of the clubs will attend and th
landing on the property, afford a con
venlent market and a very low freight final plans for the celebration will be
rate to same. More actual gold can. made. Governor West and all of the
be cleared from this 40 acres than
from many of the much larger farms at
three or four times the price asked for
this tract. The owner has many busi
ness interest in the city and will sell
at a price away below its actual value.
Those interested see Otis C. Beck. 302
Railway Exchange building, Port
land, Or. Adv.
road officials of Multnomah County
will be in attendance and the affair
Is expected to turn into a rally that
will insure a crew of at least 2000 men
on the job April 25.
"If Teon works all year, we're will
ing to work a day," was the slogan an
nounced last night for the Joint club I
good roads movement.
WESTERN UNIOlsTS WIRE
RIGHTS' ARE RENEWED
O.-W. E. & N. Grants Exclusive Privilege to Telegraph Company to Extend
Its Poles Over All Lines, Present or Future.
CONTRACTS were signed at San
Francisco last week, granting the
Western Union Telegraph & Cable
Company the right of way for Its
poles and wires along the new lines
now being built by the O.-W. R. & N.
Company, as well as along those lines
completed within the last lew years
and those contemplated for the near
future.
This gives the Western Union a con
tinuation of its present exclusive
rights over the O.-W. R. & N. proper
ties.
The contracts were signed by J. D.
Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company; J. P. O'Brien, vice-president
and general manager, and, W. W. Cot
ton, counsel, and by the ban Francisco
officials of the Western Union .
This was the object of the meeting
at San Francisco last week of the three
O.-W. R. & N. officials. Mr. Farrell.
who had been in Southern California
on a vacation visit, was passing
through that city on his way home.
Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cotton met him
there. Mr. Farrell returned home Sun
day, but Mr. O'Brien will not return
until later in the week. He will meet
officials of the Southern Pacific Com
pany in San Francisco and negotiate
the transfer between the two com
panies of various pieces of property
which became involved in replacing the
old steel bridge with the new Harri
man bridge.
Mr. Cotton will remain In California
for a week or more, taking advantage
of the opportunity to gain a brief rest.
William Hardner, general agent for
the Great Northern and "the grand old
man" of Portland's railroad colony, is
ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
following a minor operation. He was
resting comfortably last night and pre
dicted that he would be back at his
desk within a few weeks.
A. C Sheldon, general agent for the
Burlington, returned yesterday from an
extensive tour of the principal lumber
manufacturing points of Oregon and
Washington.
"Business Is nothing extra," Is his
comment after Interviewing some of
the leading lumber manufacturers of
the two states. -mere s upumwm
among most of , the lumber men.
though, ho says, ana ne preoicis ui
the situation will improve within the
ext few months.
G. E. Tabesj of Seattle, is at the
Carlton.
W. C. Barber, of Culver. Or., is at the
Cornelius.
O. C. Sether, of Glendale, Or., is at
the Oregon.
J. F. Kirker, of Grants Pass, is at
the Benson.
Thomas W. Tebb. of Hoquiani. is at
the Oregon.
A. L. Bean, of Aberdeen, Wash., is at
the Carlton.
J. T. McDevitt. of San Francisco, is
at the Benson.
C. E. Lake, of St. Helens, Or., is at
the Washington. -
J. V. Muzzy is registered at the Ben
son from Seattle.
A. L. Luetlg is registered at the Ore'
gon from Everett.
R. W. Jessup, of Oakland. Cal., is reg
istered at the Oregon.
Alice Thompson is registered at the
imperial from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gavin, of Wood-
burn, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caldwell, of Cor-
vams. are at the Benson.
Evelyn Sido is registered at the
Washington from Tacoma.
James Withycombe is registered at
the Imperial from Corvallls.
Mrs. Ross Treadwell and children, of
Boise, are at the Washington.
J. F. Corbett and W. Bollans. of La
Grande, are at the Multnomah.
Captain M. Forrest, of Manchester,
England, is at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Jack Appleton is registered at
the Cornelius from Deer Island. Or.
David Reid and R F. McNabb, of
snWHhrra to the Great Northern's
block of J21.000.000 worth of stock, re
cently issued, will share in me reg
ular quarterly dividend, due May 1.
according to announcement yesterday.
The usual quarterly rate oi peri
cent will be paid. All persons whose
receipts for the new stock subscrip
tion are held by tne company
8 will be entitled to the dividend. A
considerable portion of the new Great
Northern issue Is held m rwunog.
ti T. WinchelL traffic director of
the Union Paclflo system, including the
t'nlon Pacific. Oregon Short Line and
O.-W. R. & N. companies, win arrive
in Portland today and will remain in
this territory for a week or more. It
is probable that ne win accompany
R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company, on a trip over
the company properties.
c.anV W. Robinson, assistant traf-
fio manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Com-
nonv will be tne principal peer oi
the bi-weekly luncheon of the Portland
Transportation Club at the Multnomah
FTotnl next jyionaay. r.ooeiuuiia m
Freight Solicitation" will be the sub
ject of his remarks. Other practical
traffic men. including a number of
local freight solicitors, will speaa ana
tell of their experiences. w. vj. noo-
erts, freight solicitor xor uio urei
Northern, win be tne chairman.
' T. N. Kollock, district agent for the
Pennsylvania, has gone to Seattle to
visit his son, F. N. Kollock, Jr., who
leaves soon for Sew lorn city, wnere
he will become treasurer of the W esi
lnghouse Electrical Company.
A special train party of California
teachers, on their way to the annua
convention of the National Educational
Association, at St. Paul, will visit Port
land for a day in July. The train is
being handled by the Southern Pacific,
the O.-W. R. & N. and the Canadian
Pacific. The three roads are joining in
the plans for their entertainment.
Jerome Blalsdell, who has been con
nected with the engineering depart
ment of the Portland, Eugene A East'
ern, has joined the engineering party
on the Coyotte cut-off of the O.-W. R.
& N. Company.
L. W. Hill, chief executive officer of
the Great Northern, is due in Portland
on Thursday morning and will be the
guest of the Portland Commercial Club
at a luncheon at noon of the same day.
W. P. Kenney, traffic vice-president of
the same road, will Join him here. It
Is understood that representatives of
the commercial Interests of various
Northwestern cities will meet with the
Portland club In a discussion of the
possibilities of diverting world's fair
travel next year to the Northwest,
either on its way to or from San Fran
Cisco. It is probable that the Shasta
Route arbitrary rate will be the sub
ject of more or less debate. Although
the present arbitrary rate is $17.60 for
the haul between San Francisco and
Portland, the Southern Pacific has not
fixed the arbitrary for next year's bus
iness.
Seattle, too, has joined in opposing
the arbitrary, although the rate
through Seattle is no greater than it is
through Portland. The lines between
Portland and Seattle have an arbitrary
of their own of $5.60. which, the lines
east of Seattle absorb.
Although all railroad men and most
persons Informed on rate matters agree
that the Southern Pacific is entitled to
a reaasonable compensation for the
haul between Portland and San Fran
Cisco, soma of those who protest
against the arbitrary declare that it
should be absorbed altogether. It is
possible that the case will find its way
to the Interstate Commerce Commls
slon.
The Pennsylvania system, in March,
retired 55 employes on pension, in ac
cordance with its pension system. A
total of 4067 persons is now on the
pension roll ef that system. An aggre
gate of t9.T04.666.99 has now been paid
out in pension vouchers.
Onlnjj 5 More Days in Which to
Do Your Easter Shopping
Thrifty Buyers Will Be Promptio Take Advantageof the Extraor
dinary Bargain Offerings Throughout the Various Sections of
the Store Entire Stocks Women's Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses,
Waists, Petticoats, Etc., Reduced All Hosiery and Gloves Now
Reduced All Ribbons and IV eckwear Reduced All Women's
.Handbags and Stationery Reduced All Men's and Boys Clothing
and Furnishings Reduced Entire Stock of Table Linens Reduced
Smart New Suits
$20.25 and $25.65
Second Floor Shown in an excellent assortment of the wanted ma
terials and all popular colors. Coats in Bolero effects, cutaways or
tailored. Skirts with flounces, tiers or peg top. Particularly -well
tailored and extraordinarily attractive styles at these COC" ZEZ
prices. Pre -Easter Sale Prices, 20.25 and T'JOU
New Coats $22.50 and $27.00
Second Floor Styled with belted or loose backs; also a number of
models in the modish Balmacaan effects, with drop shoulder" and
full skirt. All favored materials are represented and jj?7 ff
all sizes. Pre-Easter sale price at $22.50 and KJKJ
$1.50 Lingerie Waists Now 89c
Women's Silk Petticoats $2.49
25c Vests 19c
Mala Floor Women's Pure
White Swiss Ribbed Sleeveless
Vests. Full length and very
elastic. These are our regular
25c grade, priced for IQp
today only, . garment, --
50c Union Suits
At 39c
Special One-Day Sale of Wom
en's Sleeveless and Knee
Length Union Suits. Fine
Swiss Ribbed, perfect fitting.'
Regular 50c quality for OQn
Tuesday's selling only
Nazareth Waists
25c Grades 19c
Children's Nazareth Waists
specially priced for Tuesday's
selling. Regular 25c grade at
any store. Buy them f Qg
Tuesday, the garment -
Bargain Circle, First Floor Sale
Women's Dainty Lingerie Waists
in high and low necks, long and
short sleeves. Waists QQp
worth up to $1.50, nowO'-'
Bargain Circle, First Floor Xew
Line Women's Silk Petticoats
just received. New Spring shades.
Taffeta or Messa- 5.Q
line. Special price
Our Basements
Underprice Store
A5" tie most
important adjunct
to our store.
Entire Stock of Table Linens Reduced
$1.85 Table Damask, Yard $1.48
$1.00 Table Damask 83c
Heavy grade' double satin jj 72 -inch Table Damask.
Damask in beautiful de-IGood heavy grade. Pre
sign. Reg. tfl i O ! Easter sale, lbCQ
$1.85 grade llyard, at o n 1 y - "
Embroidered Linen Sheets on Sale at One-half Price
Regular $22.50 grades at $11.23; regular $24.00
grades, 12.00; regular $25.00 grades, 12.50
Sale Richardsons Pattern Cloths
$2.75 Pattern Cloths, size 8x8. special, at S2.0n
$3.25 Pattern Cloths, size 8x10, special at S2.60
$3.75 Pattern Cloths, size 8x12, special at S3.05
Xapkins to match the above cloths, doz., S2.TO
$2.25 Mercerized Napkins, special, doz., Sl.TIS
$1.75 Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, doz., $1.48
30i30-inch Natural Color Linen Squares for 3r?
3Gs3G-inch Natural Color Linen Squares for -4-4?
18x50-inch Natural Color Linen Scarfs for HOC
j
Double ffi?r Trading 'Stamps
Today with all cash purchases made in Bakery Depart
ment, Fourth Floor. Birthday and Wedding Cakes made
to order at the lowest prices. Order early in the day.
Entire Stock of Men's and Boys'
Clothing Reduced
Department, Main Floor Our Great Pre-Easter Sale of
Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings offer savings
of the most unusual sort. Every garment reduced absolutely noth
ing reserved. Select the Easter Apparel today if possible and
avoid the inevitable crowds of the last few days before Easter.
Pre-Easter Sale of Trimmed Millinery
? Ck CZ Beautiful New Trimmed Hats in a nuag-
nificent showine of the season's smartest
and most wanted effects. Ribbon-trimmed or flower-bedecked models
in variety to suit every fancy, and a
complete line of the latest Spring shades.
Shop early in the day and get the
first choice or these nanasome nats.
Special offering for today's selling
$6.95
W g-.4- Q 2?Q QCJ Wonderfullv pretty and becoming are
JLdUL W pJ.J J these new Trimmed Hats we price for
today at only $9.93. The assortment comprises about 100 Hats, and
they were made to sell at much higher
price. Finest quality foundations
rich trimmings of flowers, ribbons,
trich. etc. Styles exclusive and origins
Take your choice today at only
l 111. ;UU1U)C3 UUUUl J.UU UttlA, UUU
pnnt O J)
onlv
The Wheeling Sc. Lake Erie receiver
ship will be lifted about July 1. it is
reported. It Is understood that I. F.
Loree, president of the Delaware &
Hudson, will become president of the
company. The receivers have tha road
in a fairly satisfactory condition and
all its obligations soon will be paid.
John M. Bcott. general passenger
agent f the Southern Pacific; Frank
I Burckhalter. superintendent, and J.
H. Mulchay, assistant general freight
agent, will go to Tillamook today to
Inspect the physical properties of the
road and to look after trairic
-
L, w. Hill, chairman and president
of the Great Northern, recently bought
a costly Winter home at Pebble Beach.
Tonterey, Cal., where he has been In
.J-
Pots and pans quickly shed
their grime and grease, and
shine like new when you use
GOLD DUST
Cleans everything, and
leaves purity behind it.
5c and larger packages.
CHICAGO
"Lot th GOLD DUST TWINS
urn
it;
i
ill
1
tio youf work"
iiiiiiiii
3X3IiniinaBlliili.
'iii
the habit of passing his Winters for
the last few years.
URCHASE RIGHTS DECIDED
lowest Bidder Doe Xot Imply lo
cal Dealer, Says Mr. Evan,
restrict Attorney Evans yesterday
rendered an opinion to the County
Commissioners, in which he held that
it Is no necessary for the Commis
sioners to let a contract to the lowest
responsible local bidder, but the lowest
responsible bidder. His opinion was
called for by Commissioner IJghtner,
after the board by a two-to-one vote
had decided to- award a contract for 50
record books for County Clerk Cof
fey's office to the Irwin -Hod son Com
pany, of Portland, with bids on the
Hungry Rose Bushes 'Need
ROSELAWN
BRAND
I
4
r.
1
table from Washington and California
for $100 less.
When bids for the books were opened
last week, a bid of J6S7.50 was received
from the Irwln-Hodson Company, one
for JS75 from H. S. Crocker A Co.. of
Fan Francisco, and one from the Iewls
Sears Paper Company, of Seattle, for
;.S7.RO.
SKIM OF BO0TT IS JOT FOBCVH
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER
Rfmom Tan. Pim
ples. Freckle.
Ioth Patches, It ah
and Skin rismtc.
od every blemtnti
on beauty, and de
6ea detection. It
lias stood the tet of
66 yearn, and la p
harm lews we taste
it to be sure it im
troperly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
of similar name.
Dr. I A. Sayr said to lad? of the hautton
(a patientV " A you ladies will oe them. X re
commend 'tiiiw 4 Crtwa as the leaat harmful
of all the akm preparations." At druxaruis
and Department Stores.
f r 1 T. Hiptins & Soa, Prtpu 37 6ru! Jtnu SULTX.
FERTILIZER '
Now that Spring is here, with its warm Funshine and April showers, the
delicate roots and rootlets eagrerly absorb the concentrated plant food of ani
mal origin contained in Roselawn Brand Fertilizer. It gives strength and
vitality to your bushes, as well as to your lawn, sweet peas and other plants.
Order a ten-pound airtight can now. Your dealer has it. Easy to apply
not obnoxious. 50c a can in Portland.
Prepared by
UNION MEAT COMPANY
. North Portland, Or.
READ
TECHNICAL
WORLD
MAGAZINE
"Mors Fctctnattns; THan Fiction."
A Doiralar SBontKly. profusely inoBtrsted. teTMn
"n a mmplr acd interfwtin: way of the diprxnreri
r soient-iKta. ln ecnievnmeata or inventors, u
ImU of engineers sad explorrra. and tlkt opeaiBsI ot
jt ry new Bold of harssvn eaaMvor.
1 imNirAL WornxDnalM rwkl t-hipjsjl eter wrt an
pm.1 au-liicrvemeiiLa. rai eventm. It Jinwa &At tb 9
ircKlwt nmni In tta Wnrtd la th nory of man
rMlMi tiUt to ooaquar aad use Um augrnad toroe
M nature.
tv bow lnterestins; thaw stories otva We. Got s
oopr oaaj.
TECHNICAL WORLD MAGAZINE
"Bull ton limlM"
Chlcaro, IIU U.S.A.
On so inli. Mew pToopy. Bjm.iitl BOpsry