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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1919)
4 TTTE MORMXO OTCEGOXlAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1919 J li PRINT PAPER I BILL IS DEBATED jPress Publishers Divided i Over Anthony Measure. i i WASHINGTON HEARING ON jSmall Newspapers Desire Its Tas- eage, While Big Ones Say It Will Bain Them. WASHINGTON, Dec IS.. Provisions I of the Anthony bill which -would limit to 24 pages dally newspapers and periodicals using the second-class ima.il privilege in order to conserve 1 news print paper were commended vand opposed by more than a score of : newspaper and magazine publishers today before the house postoffice . committee. ' - Opposition to the measure came i'chiefly from" representatives of the larger newspapers who declared -that J restriction on the size would do little to remedy the situation resulting '., from the shortage of paper and would Kn-e only to work a great if not '.Ifatal hardship on the large news papers. The bill was supported by i publishers of small newspapers who .'declared they would be forced to sua - pend publication unless something was done. Representative Anthony of Kansas, author of the bill, declared that from 2500 to 6000 small papers face sus- pension and perhaps extinction should 'the present shortage of news print ''paper continue. The shortage, he ."charged, was due to the action of the great publishing concerns in buying I'up practically the entire available .supply. Speaking for the Chicago Tribune, '.a large user of paper, J. Medill Pat- terson declared that the 24-page, re j'.striction would affect only 60 to 60 . newspapers, but to put it into effect ; immediately would bankrupt many of ;, the newspapers. The larger papers, he said, were willing to accept a 10 if per cent cut, but were strongly op !j posed to the Anthony proposal which, i he estimated, in some cases, would amount to a cut of 60 per cent. Many of the larger papers, he added, already '.had instituted reductions in size ;i amounting to more than 10 per cent. ( Chance to Live Asked. ; Speaking for the Kansas-Missouri 'Publishers' association in support of "the bill, Herbert Cavaness denied statements by metropolitan publishers 'that the country dailies and weeklies could obtain plenty of print paper if 'they had the initiative and courage i to contract for it. Scores of publish- ers in his section, he said, were run 1 ning on a day-to-day basis, had no visible supply and were utterly un ! able to make contracts at any price ; for the coming year. "Many of them must cease publica ' tion unless something is done," he de j clared. "They do not ask class legis- lation: only a chance to live. We have I in the United States the only real country newspaper system that exists in the world. It is endangered. The 3 end is in sight. The country news papers are fighting a losing ngnt lor their very lives. The large ..papers can save tnem oy uuuihb uuwu -the size of their own editions.and if "the large newspapers will not do this voluntarily, then the country dailies ' will keep at congress until that body, ' which we have been taught to believe "is all-wise and all-powerful, takes some action." Representative Randall, prohibi tionist, California, suggested that the situation might be remedied if the newspapers would all refuse to ac cept cigarette advertising and thus "'save paper. - Hearings on the bill were con- " 'eluded today and the committee will hold executive sessions tomorrow preparatory to filing a report. , Coal Embargo Suggested. Suggestions that an embargo be placed on coal to Canada until Cana dian newspapers, which, he said, were using all the news print they desired, agreed to submit to the same con servation programme forced on the newspapers of the United States were made by H. L. Rogers, business man ager of the Chicago Daily News. This action could be justified, he added, by the fact that Canadian pulp mills use American coal in making their prod uct. The prospective shortage of print paper for 1920 was estimated at 20Q,- 000 tons by Frank P. Glass, publisher of the Birmingham (Ala) News and president of the American Publishers' association. He predicted, however, hat relief from the shortage would .dome within six months. - Congress, hf declared, either should give the feder trade commission full power to hand.e the entire news print paper situation or should appoint paper controller with powers similar to those of the fuel administrator. "The Anthony bill," asserted Brad ford Merrill, business manager of the Hearst group of newspapers, "would destroy some 65 great newspapers, representing in every case a lifetime and in some cases three or more gen erations of effort, to benefit in only -a. small degree the rest of the news papers of the country. It would place -an embargo on initiative and tend to encourage sluggards." Mail Service Reduced. BURNS, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) Mail service has been reduced to tri weekly deliveries. Branch trains op erating between Ontario and Crane will operate thrice a week, on ac count of the coal situation. Mall will reach Crane Monday, Wednesday and Friday and leave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. School Directory Issued, SALEM. Or., Deo. 15. (Special.) SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as medicLne for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it hae proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of die tress in gr Ciiea. pwamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild an4 immediate effect is soon realized in mutt casta. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing pe sure a ra.uura- me Portland Oregoiuan. Adv. A directory containing a list of the state schools, independent . schools, county school superintendents, dis tricts of the first class, standard high schools, and all other schools having; more than one room, district clerks, city superintendents, teachers, and a taoie or valuable statistics relative to -these schools has been issued by J. A. Churchill, state suDerintendent of public instruction. There are now 22 districts of the fir3t clas3 in Ore gon. To be in the first class a school district must have 1000 chil dren of school age. North Bend, Coos county, is the only school in Ore gon advanced to the first-class dis trict during the past year. The di rectory will be sent . to all superin tendents and. high school teachers of the state. E THEORY CREDITED OREGON" PROFESSOR EXPECTS DISTURBANCES TOMORROW. Dr. W. D. Smith, However, Avers Movement Will Be Slight and This State Will Escape. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, Dec 16. (Special.) Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of geology, is not among those who expect no effect on the earth from the alignment of seven planets on the same side of the sun, next "Wednesday. He does not, how ever, telieve the effect will be gen erally serious and believes Oregon will escape noticeable disturbances. The world has raced the same align ment before, ana the positions were recorded by such eminent scientists as W. W. Campbell of Lick observa tory and Professor Campbell of Mount Wilson. The occasion was accom panied by minor disturbances, but the earth as a whole came through as good as new. "There is something to the theory, however," Dr. Smith said. "While there fs no danger of any great cos mic disturbances, the occasion may be accompanied by a few terrestrial outbreaks." ''The day may pass without any dis turbance at ell," Dr. Smith continued, "but I would rot be surprised to hear of small earthquakes or one or two eruptions at some of the weaker spots on the world's surface." Oregon, in his opinion, is in little -danger of be ing affected at all. TtLLAMODK BUDGET TOPIC DAIRYMEN AT MEETING IN SURE FAIRGROUND PURCHASE. Road Funds Are Allotted $5000 Is Provided for Erection of Service Memorial Hall. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) A meeting to discuss the coun ty budget was held this afternoon. The budget calls for $413,110 for next year, S211.490 of tHat amount being for roads. Comparatively few per sons attended the meeting, and those who did so were dairymen who were interested in the purchase of a fair ground and the building of at stock pavilion. The budget provided $5006 for the purchase of the fair grounds, but nothing for improvements. The county court was authorized to appoint a committee from the breed ers' associations to formulate some plan whereby the improvements could be made next year. A motion was adopted to erect a memorial hall in memory of Tillamook boys who joined the army or navy. To provide S6080 for that purpose the item of $4500 for cruising burned timber was struck out. The three road districts will each have $62,600 to expend on roads, and $24,000 is provided in road district No. for the completion of Bay Ocean road. Now that it is decided to complete the Bay Ocean road the government will build a road to Cape Mears light station from Bay Ocean, which wil cost $18,000 on a 7 per cent grade. FUEL DELIVERY PROBLEM FEDERAL .ADMINISTRATOR AS. SERTS SHORTAGE NOT ACUTE. Efforts Being Made to Supply Wants ol Those in Need Com plaints Are Investigated. SALEM, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) Inability to deliver because of snow conditions, rather than an actual shortage of fuel, is the most serious problem now faced by the people of Oregon, according to H. H. Keck, federal coal officer with headquar ters in Salem. "There has been no actual suf fering for lack of fuel in Oregon,' said Mr. Keck today, ''and latest re ports received from Portland, eastern Oregon and other points in the state indicate that conditions aro fast im proving." Although Mr. Keck says he hag received a number of complaints since his arrival here, in most instances they have come from persons already well supplied with fuel, but who are not adverse to replenishing their bins. These complaints are given little consideration, he says, the funcT tion of the coal officer being to pro Vide fuel for those who actually are in need. " As fast as complaints are received they are investigated, and where representations are warranted, re lief is provided. Mr. Keck now has an office in the statehouse, where he will remain un til conditions regain their normal. lilne Again in Operation. SALEM. Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad, with head quarters in Portland, has written the Oregon public service commission that traffic has been resumed on the Mill City line out of Salem. !lr. O'Brien's letter was received in reply to a complaint filed by 150 men em ployed in the fiammond Lumber com pany's mills at Mill City to the effect that they had been unable to reach the valley Saturday because of the laek pf transportation facilities. Trail of Fugitive Found. SALEM, pr., Dec. 15. (Special.) State hospital officials were some what relieved today when they learned that a man answering the description of Charles Lawrence, 77, who escaped from that institution last Tuesday night, had been seen in Polk county, about three miles west of Salem, last Wednesday, At that time he stopped at a farm house for something to eat. S. 11. Grven stamps for caan. jjolman Fuel C. Mal 353. ierAtlV." " 660;2Jl GERMANS ACCEDE TO NEARLY ALL POINTS Repiy to Entente Note Sub mitted in Paris. ONE DEMAND PROTESTED Reservation Asked With Reference . to Settlement With Allies of Scapa Flow Issue. (By the Associated Press.) PARIS, Dec. l. The German peace delegation, this morning handed Ger many's reply to the entente note to Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference. The German note is regarded in French circles as acceding to all the points raised in the allied note, ex cepting that concerning the sinking of the German warships in Scapa Flow, which point is reserved with a view to keeping the negotiations open. The text of the reply to the entente says: "The German government desires to dissipate the misunderstanding that, owing to the momentary absence of American delegates from the commis sions provided for by the treaty, Ger many claimed modifications and dis positions of the treaty concerning the extradition of persons charged with culpability in acts oontrary to mili tary taws, or the repatriation of pris oners. Modified Conditions Urged. "The German government, previous to receiving the allied notes, had al ready explained the reasons why it would appear necessary to modify the conditions for the execution of those clauses, but-the German government never made its assent for the putting into force of the peace treaty condi tional upon a previous solution of that question. The German government maintains its opinion that the best means to reach a solution of the Scapa Flow in cident would have been to submit the case to international arbitration at The Hague. Such a measure would not have delayed putting the treaty into force or the signing of the pro tocol thus modified. Desirous, however, of doing its ut most for the early re-establishment of peace, the German government de clares itself ready to make repara tions for the damages caused to the allied and associated governments by the destruction of the ships. EcoDOale Life Menaced. 'But the German government is un able to effect such reparations in the manner demanded by the protocol pf November 1, because the execution ol the demands formulated in that pro tocol would compromise irretrievably Germany's economic life and also ren der impossible of execution other ob ligations which the treaty imposes on Germany. 'The German government will for mulate through experts, positive de tailed propositions showing a mode of reparation which, although adding a new and heavy burden on Germany in its present situation, are not alto gether incompatible with its vital in terests." SHARES IN SHIPS FAVORED PROJECT TO BUY AND EQUIP WOODEN HUIili PRAISED. ' Paul C. Bates Also Indorses Pro posal to Ballast Ferris Type With Tanks Carrying Fuel. BY PAUL C. BATES. During the past ten days an oppor tunity has been offered the business interests of this community to sub scribe to a wooden steam schooner to be constructed and equipped by Harry Pennell and associates of the Coast Shipbuilding company. Mr. Pennell's experience of 25 years or more in the management of the Simpson Lumber company's proper ties at Coos Bay and San Francisco, covering the operation and construc tion of wooden vessels engaged in the lumber-carrying trade, together with his experience as active head of the Coast Shipbuilding company of this city, have qualified him as practical and successful to such an extent that he has an enviable reputation among the largest lumber and shipping firms of the Pacific coast. The proposal which he has sub mitted calls for the purchase of one of the better types of the Ferris hulls and the making of such alterations as are essential lor turning out a prac tical lumber-carrying vessel. Among some of the changes called for by his revised plans would be the installa tion of the machinery aft instead of midships; removal of the thwartship bulkhead, together with bilge stanch ions; making as a result a vessel with a large deck carrying capacity and a free hold. One 'of the objectionable features of the Ferris type from many standpoints is the necessity of carry ing 600 or 700 tons of ballast, which his plans do away with, as he pro poses to use oil for fuel and carry a total of 5000 barrels stored in steel compartments in the hold of the ves sel and as the oil is withdrawn water may be substituted. This vessel will be equipped with 1450Thorsepower engines capable of making nine knots an hour, and in order to facilitate rapid loading and discharge there will be three hatch ways with one double-loading gear at mainmast. These changes in the above type will enable the phip to load 1,700,000 feet leased on a ten-foot deck load, and which might be in' creased materially if maFine sur veyors permitted a 12-foot deck load Under existing freight rates to Aus tralia and return rates on cargoes that are available, this vessel should earn easily 20 per cent or better for stockholders after allowing for fed eral taxes and depreciation account. The lumber mills of the Columbia river. Grays Harbor and Puget sound are at the present time loaded down with orders for foreign export aggre gating probably iuu.uuu.uuo reet or more and are daily refusing to take on additional orders because of lack of either wooden or steel tonnage needed for transportation. Incident ally, the lumber industry by itself is unable to provide the capital neces ary for the construction of these ves sels, having in mind that more than ever before it requires- enormous amounts of capital to acquire stand ing timber at its present value, camp equipment, construction of logging railroads, mill sites, as well as plants, together with yards and yard stocks. They have, on the other hand, created a business and a world-wide demand for lumber products that gives this community and its representative in stitutions and Individuals an popor- tunity for investment in vessels which are auxiliary and yet independent of the main business, and which can be utilised for the transportation of their products and give those who are will ing to take advantage of this oppor tunity mora satisfactorily returns on their capital invested together with stability than almost any oUjer pro posal would afford. There is an opinion prevailing among some of our elttsena that our resources should be conserved for the purpose of acquiring investments in steel vessels having in mind that it may be advisable to build them as a community, or that there may be possibilities of the chipping board through the Emergency Fleet cor poration disposing of the steel ton nage already controlled by them. There is, however, a strong doubt in the minds of most of the private op erating shipping concerns of this country as to just what the perma nent policy of the shipping board will be as to the final disposition of its merchant marine tonnage. There is a prevailing opinion that the gov ernment will endeavor to retain the ownership and control as well as di rection of the larger type of merchant marine steel vessels and pay experi enced and successful shipping firms a percentage on gross income for their services as managing agent, thus combining government owner ship and control with the efficiency of private management on aa near a practical basis as possible. Inasmuch as two-thirds of the lum. ber which moves away from the Pa cific coast is in small cargo lots and by a type of vessel which is not af fected by the competitive features which would be the rule in large steel tonnage, I am still of the opinion that there is a large and remunerative field for investment and operation of medium-sized up-to-date wooden schooners which are under all con ditions protected against foreign shipping so far as coastwise trade and inter-ooastal trade is concerned, and in which field there are large possl bilities and always have been for wooden vessels of the character pro posed by Mr. Pennell. HOWELL'S JAILER ACCUSED PREJUDICING CASK IS OF MURDER CHARGED. Sheriff and Deputy Make Denial When Arraigned; Four Jurymen for Retrial Chosen. MARSHFIELD. Or., Dec 15. (Spe cial.) John C. Kendall appeared to day as associate counsel with Charlei F, McKnight in the defense of Har old Howell, the 14-year-old youth ac cused of murdering Lillian Leuthold of Bandon. Mr. - Kendall created a sensation by censuring and demand ing that Sheriff Gage and his dep uty, Clyde Gage, be brought into court and admonished for prejudicing the case of the Howell boy. Mr. Kendall told Judge Coke he had been advised that the sheriff's office had circulated stories of the Howell case which tended to prejudice the case. He said that Clyde Gage had shown bullets from the Howell gun and had discussed them. Judge Coke brought the sheriff and deputy into court. The sheriff denied he had talked about the case as said, while Deputy Gage said he had shown a bul let, but that it was not one of the exhibits, that had been shot from the Howell gun for the purpose of prov ing that the sheriff was right in hold ing the boy. Four jurymen were accepted today Grover Gouthier. farmer, of Arago; F. C. Raymond, Tempieton, rancher; Carl G, Golder, machinist. North Bend, and J. E. Noah, dairyman, of Coos River, JUDGE G. W. RIDDLE 80 Birthday Anniversary of Early Set tler Is Observed. ROSEBTJRG. Or., Dec. 19. (Special.) -In celebration of the 80th birthday anniversary of Judge George "W. Rid dle, several score of relatives of the pioneer assembled at the home of the judge in Riddle Sunday, according to Sheriff Qulne, who, accompanied by his family, participated in the affair. Judge Riddle was a member of the first family to settle in Riddle valley in 1851. At the age of 80 years he Is hale and hearty. Among those at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Qulne, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Riddle of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Glen N. Riddle, Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Whartqi, Mrs. Charles Hunt' of Halfway. Mrs. W. T. Langlois of Portland, Miss Ade line Stewart of Sutherlin, and Mr. Children Cry x w cm mm j m w mmw M m m mw r The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for pver 30 years. Allow no one to deceive yon In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Just-as-prood" are but experiments, and endanger the , Ileal til of Children Experience against Experiment. c , What Is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, poric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than tlurty years It has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVlnd, Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food; giving healthy and natural bleep. The Children's l'anacea The Mother's Friend, " The Hind You Have Always Bousht S7 Bears the r0 In Use For Over 30 Years the CEirraasj company new tom crrr. 20,000 LOGGERS WANTED To man Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen camps when they resume operations after the first of the year. Go today to the 4-L Free Employment Office, register, and list your occupation. Qnly Americans, or aliens willing to declare their intentions to become such, and who believe in our Government, are registered. MILL WORKERS ALSO WANTED TO REGISTER ' 4.L EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 80 THIRD STREET PORTLAND, OREGON rSITED STATES RAILROAD ADMISj I9TRATION, . Director-General ef Railroad. Spokane, Portland & Seattle R. R. Resumption OF North Coast Limited Trains TRAIN HO. 2, for Spokane, Butte, St. Paul and Chicago, also Red mond, Bend, etc., will resume serv ice daily on and after Thursday, December 18, leaving Union Station 7:10 P. M. TRAIX NO. 1, from Chicago, St. Paul, Spokane, etc, and Goldendale, will resume service dally, leaving Chicago and St. Paul Thursday, December 18; Spqkane and Pasco Saturday, December 10, arriving Portland Union Station 7:45 P. M. The trains ihown above run via 6., P. & S. R. R. between Portland and Pasco and east of Pasco via Northern Pacific and C, B, & Q R. R.'a. THE STANDARD BLEEPING CAR now leaving Portland on S., P. & S. No. 4. 7:55 A. M., for St. Paul, will be discontinued Thursday, Da cembep 18. ., P. 4 S. TRAIN NO. 8, now- leaving Spokane 8:30 A. M., arriv ing Portland 8:40 P. M., running one hour ten minutes late, will resume regular schedule Saturday; December 0, leaving Spokane 7:20 A. M-, arriving Portland 7:80 P, M. Abner Riddle, besides a large number of children and young folks belonging to the families represented. 7-STORY FALL IS FATAL Woman Leaped From San Fran Cisco Hotel, Declare Witnesses. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Miss Lillian Nelson, 28, q. milliner who came here 10 days ago from Mary B ville, Cal., jumped or fell to her death from the seventh story of a down town hotel. Witnesses expressed the opinion that tha woman jumped. Her hotel room waa found in perfect or der. She had $100 in a purse found there and no reason could be assigned by the police for her act. She died almost instantly, A card found in Miss Nelson's purse directed that her sister, Mrs. B. C. Noren, ef Chicago, be notified in case of her death. PUPILS BUY SEALS FAST Schools, Send Out Calls lor Addi ' tional Supplies, Although the sale of Christmas seals in the public schools of the city began only Monday, before the end pf the day additional seals had been ordered by the Couch, Kerns, Crestpn, Fulton Park and Thompson schools. Rivalry in sales is keen in both the high and elementary schools. Twenty-one booths in the down town district were maintained by clib women yesterday who worked hard from early until late and in consequence the tuberculosis fund is the richer by 8357.02. Today the booth sale Is in charge of the Wellesley club, Miss Elizabeth Feacock, chairman: the Fortnightly club, Mrs. Delmar Shaver, chairman; the Corriente club, Mrs. G. O. Jeffer- for Fletcher's Jot Signature of w -t xrr-ty nssa 4-L I - J It's a thrilling story of the beauty of the South matched against the preying "idle rich" of Newport. Exquisite gowns magnificent scenes tense excitement and a rapid-fire romance that stirs the blood. Till Friday night only. PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY son, chairman. Tlie American War Mothers will have two booths. Ladies Road M. plchel's adv. on pa are S. Adv. THE NAME TO REMEMBES DENVER MU! For All Inflammation From Pneumonia to Burns mm 4 r Night Morning veepVbur EVes Writ, far fai Co B-ifH.. Co.OC..V.& WE SELL THEM Price .00 DELIVERED ii ELECTRIC CO Sixth at Pine BB. COD J,, ji v To Properly Treat Obstinate 'Wrinkles Particularly vhirt wrinklca are lone and deep, the roissuge devotee is apt to rub too hard and too frequently. This loosens the ekJn, cauues muscles to iag. aggra vates the wrinkled condition -jqet the op posite result from that sought. Better than massage, or anything else, for the most obstinate wrinkles, as well as the finest lines, is a remarkable formula which you may readily avail yourself of, as you will have no difficulty in procuring? (he eonstftutents from your druggist. It is this : One ounce of powdered saxollte, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe face, neck and hands In this. The effect la really marvelous, not only as to wrinkles, but also In cases of baggy cheeks and chin. The application Is re freshing: and soothing, tending to relieve fatigue. Both the witch hazel and the saxclite are, of course, entirely harmless to the akin. Adv. Phone your want ads to the Orego- nian. Main 7070, A 095. Dirt,, Dust. Odor. Fumes or Trouble The New l - V l A 1 VI - V 1 Cecil Teague I at the Wurlitzer ren- I ders a powerful, soul- ? j stirring accompani- I Without X MM . "Majestic" Electric Heater No. It is handsome in design efficient in operation and the most economical at well as the most powerful of all electric heaters producing more heat than any heater consuming only 615 watts can be carried from room to room and attached to any electric light socket the heat may be directed in any direction. Th back of a "Majestic' Electric Heater it aJwaya cool; therefore, absolutely aafe the parabolic reflectot u made ot pure, urnieked coppct and cannot peel the base and standard are nickel-plated the wire guard is remorable and permits easy cleaning. "Majestic" No. 7 U sold by all up-to-date dealers. SAN FRANCISCO Philadelphia asCitjr 1 'Dyj JTti i pKv VU HA '-3 v . - .1 HWrf J Improred f 11 ' m Price, with plug and eight feet of cord. .Jit. With on-end-ofi switch ettacheC to cord, 75c extra. There are eight other ''Maiestic" Electric Heaters, saasiag) in price from $1 1 to S36. Amk your aealar abmu tAem. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT CO. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC H EATER TRACE ',. 1AUM I