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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1912)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 4, 1912. MALCONTENTS RISE Itl JAGKSQH CLUB Democratic Body Splits on Issue of Candidacy of Woodrow Wilson. HARMON BRANCH FORMING Meeting Lacking In Interest and Politics Not Being Played Fairly, Say Opponents New Wing Indorses Gearln and Lane. "Pussy-foot" politic. Woodrow Wil son sentiment and single tax discus sions, which ars slleited to havs been the paramount features of ths Jackson Club In ths last few months. haTe led to a break In Democratic circles which probably will result In ths organisa tion within ths next few dars of either a Jefferson Club of a Harmon Club. . . Announcement was made yesterday by J. B. Ryan and others that tenta tlrs plans hare been mads for ths new ora-anlsatlon and that Its membership will Include many of Portland's moat prominent Democrats who are now members of ths Jackson Club, but who do no tattend tho meetings because they ars of no Interest, owlnf to the fact that discussion Is limited to dead or unimportant Issue. Ths sraash-up has been pending for some time. It la said, and was Klvsu greater strength Friday nl-bt when when the Jackson Club, at Its regular semi-monthly meetlnc failed to com out In ths open and explain to th world what It stands for. ss wss re quested by J. Hennesay Murphy, who Is listed as one of the Insurgents who re building up th new club. The Intention Is to bar a Demo cratic club which will announc a plat form and a list of candidates to sup port Harmon and to eliminate Wood row Wilson, who seems to hays th transrle bold on sentiment In the Jack son Club. The fact Is that ths tneettlnrs of th Jackson Club are not attended by raor than a sprinkling of Democrats beraus the discussions are limited to unimportant or dead Issues," said J. B. Ryan last ntght. "Th Democrats won't go any mor to bear uninter esting squabbles on fre sllTer. th single tax and Issues of that nature. W want an organisation with life, Th Insurgents or rebels, whlcheyer you prefer, are mostly Harmon men and progresslres of th first wster. Th plans for th new club ar only tenta tive. It Is not certain whether It will be called th Harmon Club or th Jef ferson Club." Mentioned In th list of Democrats who ar to become members ar M. Q. Munly. F. V. Holtnan. John M. Gearln. J. Hennessy Murphy. Mark O'Nell J. B. Kyan. John Manning. Thomaa Monks, John Montag and others. It Is understood also that th club Is going to Insist on Dr. Harry Lan ap pearing In th race for Congress. It la between Dr. Lan and John M. Gearln. It Is said. "Which will don th Congressional harness will not b determined until Mr. Gearln , returns from California, wher b has been for some time past. SALEM CANDIDATE IX FIELD W. C. Wins low Would Succeed Mo .Nary as Prosecutor. SALEM. Or, Feb. J. Special.) W. C Wlnalow, Deputy District Attorney of this district, today filed his dec laration to become a candidate for Dis trict Attorney to succeed John H. Mc Mary. In bis declaration he says lax laws msks poor cltlsens and that bs believes in the principle that good laws should be enforced and bad laws should b repealed. The quickest way to re peal bad laws Is to enforce them." b ays. "Fearless and Impartial prosecu. tton of all rlolatora of th law" Is whst n wishes after bis nam on the ballot. Lawrence) T. Harris, of Eugene, an nounced himself as a candidate for re election to th Circuit bench In th Pecond Judicial District, and Vernon A. Forbes as candidate for Representative from the Twenty-first District In the Legislature. He declared In favor of Statement No. 1. SALMON HATCHERIES EYED Washington Official Finds Fish Fry la Flourishing Condition. VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. I. (Spe cial.) John M. Crawford, superintend ent of th Washington fish hatcheries, who arrived her yesterday to receive consignments of black spotted trout from th Government hatchery In Col orado for the trout hatchery on Basket Creek, says that there are practically Z2.OO0.OO0 salmon fry In hatcheries and rearing ponds along ths Columbia River la Washington. Mr. Crawford has Inspected th two Kalama hatcheries, wher there ar 13.000.00 Chinook salmon In th plants and 'in th rearing ponds, and all ar In first-class condition. Ths salmon hatchery, on the North Fork of Lewis River, nine miles abov Woodland, baa l.osa.oo young Chinook salmon and eggs in good shape. He will visit th trout hatchery on Basket Creek tomor row and Sunday, wher ther ar 50. 00 Eastern brook trout and 100.000 rainbow trout. A consignment of 200. 090 black spotted trout arrived tonight from th Government hatchery In Colo rado and will be taken to Basket Creek tomorrow. The Wind River hatchery has about 4.000.000 Chinook salmon fry In th plant and the rearing ponds. The chlnook hatchery has 1.000.000 Chinook salmon, with 3.000.000 salmon fry. In th rearing ponds. TREEGROWINGJS SCIENCE C. D. Thompson, of Hood River, Lec tures on Nursery Stock. "Growing and Selection of Nursery Stock" was the subject of a lecture last night by C D. Thompson, of Hood River, In the course on apple culture by th educational department of th T. M. C. A. Mr. Thompson has been raising nursery stock In th Hood River district for the past eight years, de voting himself principally to appl stock. "As th nursery stock Is th founda tion of an orchard, the same cars should 'be exercised." said Mr. Thompson, "as In the selection of the foundation of any other kinds of business. It Is hoped that In time It will become as an exact science as th breeding of livestock. Nursery stock Is ths result of planting the seed and th appl seed now almost sicluslvsly used comes from France, as me seea ir - country Is found to be th most hardy and less frequently sterile. Apple-seed planting Is a precarious business, as . t . .fitim season's crop Is I iiVUTUU " ------ I lost from on caus or another, but this only anects ins Durii' ........ the seedling starts to grow Its growth must b continuous and for this reason Irrigated land Is deemed best. Graft ing the buds and scions Is not a dirn cult process, but some car must b exercised In not permitting them to choke after their new growth has started. Th selection of buds and aclons should b only from healthy and good bearing stock. -At th end of a year th nursery stock Is ready for the market." and th seedlings should be dug up with th greatest car so as not to damage th roots In any way nor permit them to b exposed to tW sir longer than ab solutely necessary. Th present Inspec tion of nursery stock Is entirely Inade quate. In fact the aeedllnga should be Inspected after being taken from th ground, as this Is th only wsy It can be done properly. "Nurserymen. s a rule, ars as hon est as those engaged In any other line of business. When you want to buy go to th nearest reliable dealer, in th sam district In which your or chard Is. If this Is not feasible, secure your trees from som cllraat that is mor rigorous, so as to have hardy siock." FAVORS AT FEAST BILLS CRISP SI 00 BANKNOTE UNDER EVERY NAPKLV AT TABLE. Wealthy Retired Merchant Cele brates 78th Birthday br Dinner With Substantial Gifts. ATLANTIC CITT, N. J- Feb. S. (Spe cial.) In ordering th feast for his 78th birthday, at which be was to entertain a number of relatives. Robert Meyer hoff. a retired business man of large means, told th proprietor of th Hotel Beaumont to glv th best the hous afforded and then, when th tabl has been laid and before the guests had entered th dining-room, he had placed under each napkin a new $10 bill. Th feast waa a family affair and when the doors of th hall were opened Mr. Meyerhoffs sons and daughters and their wives and husbands entered, lit tle suspecting th substantial treat in store. Mr Meyerhoff took his seat at the v . - ... ,.1.1. ...1.4 Alhert Mayer to the place" opposite. Th guests were naraiy seated wnen i " daughters who had Just lifted her nap kin cried, -What's this?" "Tours," answered Meyerhoff. "Is It a souvenir or a favor?" asked another daughter. "Play It both ways across th bosrd," V u....kAff "Y4 a If - It S souvenir unless you need It as a favor." Those who mad money by neiping Mr. Meyerhoff to celebrate the day were Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rothchlld. Mr. mrA xtrm t Pcrhnar M t mnA Mrs Ben jamin Meyerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Abra ham Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meyerhoff, sll of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and Albert Mayer, of Atlantic City. 276 MEMBERS SECURED Portland T. 31. C. A. Closes Another Successful Campaign. As a result of the membership cam paign wbich the T. M. C. A. has car ried on this week 2T( new members wer added to th membership roll and 200 renewals recorded. Of th new members 64 were boys. Renew als In the boys department totalled 75. Th sliver cup awarded to the boys' department team securing the highest number of points went to th Amlcl tlons. with tl points. In th senior department th largest number of points was furnished by th Commer clalltes team, numbering Sit. Th Blbl Boosters wer second with 601. Th sixth floor dormitory wss third, with 4t points. Ths returns for yesterday, ths clos ing day of the campaign, showed 81 new members. IS of whom were boys. Th Portland Association now has a membership of SStl. making It still th largest In point of numbers In th world. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. Portland. Or.. Fb. 3. Maximum tempera ture. 4s deirrees; minimum temperature. 40 decrees. River readme. S A- M.. T.S feet; chanr la last 24 hours. -OS test. Total rainfall (ft P. M. to P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1. 111. 21.64 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 26.41 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1BU. 4.13 Inches. Total sun shins. I hours 45 minutes: possible sunshine, B.S boar. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at i P. M.. SU.10 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind State et Weather STATIONS Baker ........ Koim Boston . Ca.eary Chicago Denver Des Molnea .... Dultitn ........ Kureka ........ Galveston ... Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City Marshfleld Montreal ....... New Orleans ... New Tork North Hesd ... North Yaklmt .. phoenix Pocatello ....... Portland ...... Rosebura Sacrament .... St- Louis St. psul Salt Laks ...... San Diego San Francisco .. Spokane Tacoma ........ Walla Walla ... 2 0. 4) 80 0 ino. MO 20 4 O oo 52 0 Oft 4 OiU 4 .OO 10 0O' 4 .00 20 .oo! .00 12 .(10.14 s IPt. cloudy s icioudy W lClear SE (Cloudy ' NW'Oloudy -SE Clear N w clear w (Snow Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear .00. 4 E OO! 8 3 3 JO. SH O. 4 0. 62.0. 14 0 S- O. 2t n. 62 0 S2 0 12 0. 2 O 4H O. fr (l. S4 0. 15 o. 2 o, 4i 0. S40 RrtO. 3M 0. 42 0. 00! 4 OOI 8 2d 24 00! 4 S SW s Cloudy Cloudy (Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Iciondy IPt. cloud V w SW w E on 10 OO 12 00 20 .OO) 4 001 4 00' 4 E w Clear NW.CIear SE ICInudv not e 0 4 NWlcloudy o; 4 i'NW Clear OO 1 w Clear SW Clear W Clear SB Cloudy NW Clear SB Clear N Cloudy 001 OOI oo! 0 oo! X40 .001 WEATHER CONTRITIONS. A storm of unknown mag-nltuds and In tensity Is spproachlns the Washlnxton Coast. Warnings for this disturbance were Issued to tbe most exposed stations In this district at S:40 P. H.. and If the storm proves to be severe the wsmtng-s will bs extended to ths other stations in the morning-. This disturbance will cause precipita tion generally throughout this district dur ing the next 4 hours, it will bs mostly In the form of rain. A large high pressure srea overlies the ststes between the Mississippi River and ths Rocky Mountains and It has caused htsh winds with low temperatures and snow In the Dakota. Wyoming. Colo rado. Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma and Northern Texas. In Oklahoma ths max imum wind velocity waa 72 miles from tbe north and tbe temperature at T P. M. waa down to 12 degrees abovs aero. No crep tpltatlon has occurred on the Paclflo Slope or In the Atlantle Stales during the last 24 hours. The conditions are favorable for rain or snow In this district Sunday, with easterly winds shifting to southerly and lucre asins along ths Coast. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Light rain, south easterly winds Oregon and Washington Light rain west, rain or snow sast portion; east to south winds. Increasing along ths Coast. Idshs Rain cr snow. EDWARD A. BEAI4 District Forecaster. CITY TIRES OF RULE Milwaukee Would Be Free of Socialism's Yoke. ' CITIZENS' TICKET URGED Extravagant Expenditures for Mu nicipal Purposes Hitting rocket books of Taxpayers Is Condi tion Arousing Electors. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 3. (Special.) Plans have been completed for the first citizens' ticket In the history of Mll wsukee politics, the occasion being the decision of Democrats and Republicans to combine In an effort In what they believe Is for tbe public good, to place In the field a non-partisan ticket that will rid th city of the present Socialist administration. The following city ticket Is going Into th Held with the support of both old parties and with a combination of Interests that will assure the support of all varieties of Democrats and Repub licans: For Mayor. Dr. Gerhard, a lead ing Republican; for City Treasurer. Jo seph P. Carney. Democrat: for City Con troller. Louis P. Ooreckl, Democrat. Th selection was made by a commit, tea of 17. Including nln Democrats, nine La Follette Republicans and nine anti-La Follette Republicans. With the first term of th Socialist adminis tration drawing to a close, the chief criticism mad la ths enormous Increase In municipal expenditures. The tax collection In progress Is to raise $1,000. 000 more for city needs than ever be fore. - NATIONALS VS ALL-STARS Hard Soccer Contest Is Expected at Columbus Field, The first of an Important series of post-season soccer games will take place today at Columbus Field, when the Nationals, winners of th Portland Association League, will play an exhi bition game with an all-star team se lected from the other clubs In th league. At th conclusion of th game District Attorney Cameron will present the challenge cup to th cham pions, besides kicking off at the start. The Nationals have their strongest team In th field, whll the eleven picked to oppose them could hardly be Improved upon. In th opinion of soccer experts here. Th probable ltne-up: Nationals. Position. All Stars. Duncan ti '. . Oiftsrd Msrtln RB .DBr';r Fnedden L B Msckle Nrwlsnda R H B Mansley Robertson CHB MacEwen Needham L H F Matthew H.rhur O R F Mackensls Hllllngton I R F Lloyd Ingalls Cr Stewart W. Cray ILF Banham Hlghetl OIF O. Gray Prior to Ui Natloanals-All Stars game Mount Hcott will meet ths Inde pendents In the Oregon League on the sam field. Both teams will be strong ly represented for this Important game, though Wells Is still unable to turn out for th Independents, on account or his Injured wrist. Th probable line-up: Mount 8cott. Position. Independents. O. Strsder O Ful r Q. Drynen R B Baylies R Robsoa L B Bryce Ounn .H H B B.rtols Johnson CHB Torgeson Stark . .. ...... ..L H B Tuffs MrOtlvsrle O R F Wempner Wallace IRF ... W. Rooson CF JT"nt F Drynen. ....... .1 L F. ...... ... Dixon J. Mobson O LF Orter THORSEX GETS NO BACK PAY Pitcher's Contention That Arm Was Good Not Allowed on Appeal. LOS ANGELES. CaU Feb. S. (Spe cial.) Elmer Thorsen, former Angel and Victoria pitcher, has Just received word from Secretary Farrell. of tbe National commission, that his claim of f ISO back salary from th Voctorla club of th Northwestern League will not b allowed. Thorsen's arm went bad and he was given a written uncondi tional release. Wattelet then approached Thorsen and said that If he would pay blm a re duced salary with tbe understanding that If his arm wer In shape at th end of the year he would make up tbe full salary for which tbe contract called, otherwise Thorsen was to ba released. Thorsen says that bis arm was In fin shape at the end of the season, but he waa released and the extra money was not paid. Thorsen says he has had no chance to submit his evidence to th National commis sion. SPOKANE SQUAD INCLUDES S Sixteen of Indians Veterans Twelve Pitchers to Go to AValla Walla. SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 3. (Special.) Th Spokane baseball squad starts for Walla Walla, 26 strong, on the Spring training trip of 1912. Cohn has re duced his list to a playing basis. Six teen of the players now In the training Peculiar After Effects of Grip this. Year Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition Doctors In all parts of the country have been kept busy with th epidemic of grip which baa visited so many homes. The symptoms of - grip this year ar very distressing and leave the system In a run-down condition, par ticularly the kidneys, which seem to suffer most, as every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more serious sickness, such as dreaded Brlght's Disease. Local druggists re port a largo sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root Is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, "being an herbal com pound, has a gentle healing effect on th kidneys, which Is almost Immedi ately noticed by those who try It. Dr. Kilmer dc Co, BInghamton, N. Y offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, fre by mall, to every sufferer who re quests It, A trial will convince any one who may be In need of It. Regular sis bottlos SO cts. and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. B sure to mention this paper. , list will be veterans, while ten players are yet to prove their worth. Twelve pitchers will ba Included, sev en of whom made the last season. Sec ond and shortstop are the only positions cinched. Hunky Shaw Is conceded the position at second, while Phil Cooney will ba back at his old place at shortstop. The following Is the offfclal list of players given out by Joe Cohn this morning to make the Walla Walla trip: Pitchers Willis, Swenck, Joy, Kraft, Mauser, Cochran, Engolbrechen, Houck, Plttman. Fielder and one other fliuger to be secured from the East. Catchers Ostdleck, Jones, Ryan and Frankenberry. First base Thornton, Hamilton, Swenson and Cartwrlght. Second base Shaw. Shortstop Cooney. Third base Wuffli and Cartwrlght, Outfielders Melcholr, Martlnke, Zim merman, Hoffman and Swenson. McMlnnvllIe Team Wins. MTdTNNVILLE. Or, Feb. S. (Spe cial.) In a fast game McMinnvllle College basketball quintet defeated the speedy Philomath College team last night In the City Pavilion. 24 to 20. Simpson, forward, starred for McMinn vllle. This Is the first return game McMlnnvllIe College has played. Mc Minnvllle College won two and lost five games. LATE CONVENTION LIKELY Washington Republicans to Meet In Seattle or Spokane. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 8. (Special.) Seattle or Spokane will probably get this year's Republican state conven tion and the time for holding It will be late In May, according to Colonel B. W. Coiner, chairman of the state cen tral committee, who said tonight that he had received letters from a major ity of the committee members in favor of a late convention. A preliminary meeting will be held about February 22. On the night be fore this committee meeting or th night after It is planned to give a big dinner, with some 300 or 400 men and women Republicans in attendance, be sides members of the committee. Colonel Coiner says this committee meeting will likely be held In Tacoma. Said he: "The banquet will be a sort of an Intellectual love feast rather than a mere social gathering. As women are taking an active interest in politics In this state, wo are going to give them an equal show with tho men. Any Republican will be welcome to the dinner. I don't care whether they at tach the handle "progressive" to their Republicanism or not, so long as they are Republicans." JOBLESS MAN IS SUICIDE Losing Investments Also Burden to Oregon City Citizen. OREGON CITT, Or, Feb. S. (Spe cial.) Despondent because he could not obtain work, Paul Gozesky, former ly employed by the Oregon City Manu facturing Company, committed suicide In bis room on Water street this morn ing by drinking four ounces of car bolic acid. The suicide, who was 36 years of age. Is survived by his widow and his mother. Gozesky had been brooding over his failure to obtain work for several days, and Informed several friends ' that hs was thinking of ending his. life. He lost bis right arm several years ago while working In a factory, and as a result be was not regarded as an effi cient workmen. When he came to Ore gon City six years ago he had consider able money, but after working several months at one of the mills, he invested i Wl Wi i I Hi Wi I J2 &3Ba3&13J3BaBa FECIAL SALE! Broken Lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats of any Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat up to $25 in the house at $16.65 20 PER GENT REDUCTION ON FULL DRESS Big Reductions on Hart Schaffner & Marx Trousers $5.00.Trousers now $5.50 Trousers now $6.00 Trousers now $6.50 Trousers now Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. the money In tbe Depot saloon on Seventh street. Trade was not good and he soon lost alt he had. The suicide of Gozesky was the sec ond one In Oregon City this week, tho first having been Frederlch Wilhelm Kerfersteln, formerly a wealthy paper maker of Germany, who shot himself In the right temple early Wednesday morning. i Marriage Licenses. WEADOff-POLI Frank P. Weadon, New Tork. 48. and Lydla C. Poll. 20. BTRUCK-GLASS P. J. Struck, city, 22, and Lou lie E. Glass, 19. OLSON-ELLIOTT James P. Olson, city, 88. and Nora Elliott, 40. HAITMAN-HAM1LTON Gforgre M. u WORDS OF SIGNIFICANCE Dull February is upon us. We are confronted with HIGH PRICES on nearly all commodities. We have a staff of men with families to feed. February is a between-seasons month. Merchant tailors have little or nothing to do. In order to keep th e wolf from the doors of our men, we will, starting tomorrow, and continuing until SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, make to YOUR ORDER, any $37.50 suit in our store for $25, any $40 suit for $27.50, or any $45 suit for $30. You can pick your CHOICE from our immense stock, including our celebrated West of England Blue Worsted Serge. This is a splendid OPPORTUNITY to secure your Spring suit at ONE THIRD OFF regular prices. With such strong inducements we expect to take enough orders to keep our men busy during the whole month of February the dullest month on the calendar for tailors. OUR GUARANTEE MAXWELL, The Tailor, stands for ability and integrity in HIGH CLASS TAILORING CRAFTSMANSHIP. This name is inseparable from BETTER Class Merchant Tailoring, and THOUSANDS of repre sentative men of Oregon and Washington can testify to the truth of this. You take no chance dealing here. C ome and be convinced of the sincerity of this announcement. WELL 246 Washington Street. Between Second and Third Opposite Merchants National Bank. Open Evenings rntil 8 o'clock YOUR CHOICE (Blues and Blacks and New Spring Goods Excepted) . . . . $4.00 $4.40 $4.80 $5.20 $7.00 Trousers now $7.50 Trousers now $8.00 Trousers now $9.00 Trousers now Third and Morrison Haitman, city, 2T, and Isabel Sarah Hamil ton. 32. KEES-SMITH Fred W. Kees, city, 25. and Bertha E. Smith, 21. MORRISON-DRUM MOND G. A. Mor rison, city. 27, and Olive E. Drummond. 20. ENOLAND-LANGENBACKER David C. England, city, 33, and Edith A. Langen backer. 30. m NISHEF-ELIAS Alex Nlshef, city, 27, and Saday Ellas, legal. BTJTZER-CAVE George E. Butzer, Ju neau. Alaska. 33. and Henrietta Cave. 24. SMITH-WILSON J. Newton Smith, city, 27. and Roma C. Wilson. 28. M'CONNELL-DOYENS N. L. McConnell, City. 22. and Evelina Doyens, legal. JENSEN TUHEN John Jensen, city, 22, and Elsie Tuhen. 22. URBAN-MILLER M. L. Urban, city, 22, and I. Pearl Miller. 20. HANENKHALTT-CAUTHUKy i-hhuct 1 The Tailor Over 29 Tears io Basinets )BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHB of any Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat up to $40 in the house at $23.35 and TUXEDO SUITS $5.60 $6.00 $6.40 $7.20 Hanenkraltt, city, S2, and Frances J. Cau thorn, 33. GAZGALA-MARIN G. Gazgala, City, 80, and Glovanna Marin, 20. PRESTON-EDWARDS Guy F. Preston, city. 23, and Nellie Irene Edwards, 17. HUFFMAN-PFEIFER H. A. Huffman, cltv, legal, and Caroline Pfelfer, legal. KRA USE-BOWLES Albert J. Krause, city, 25, and Wllla Foster Bowles, 24. MARTIN-HUBBARD Frank R. Martin, Tacoma. Wash.. 32, and Arosa Hubbard, 8l. HUSTON-STIEN Elmer G. Huston, city, 20. and Al'ce M. Stlen. 18. SIGNETT-FL1NT John Signett, city, legal, and Virginia Flint, legal. H ANSON-ANTT1 LA Hafry Hanson, city, 80. and Imfl Anttlla, 21. MUNRO-DUTTON George W. Munro, city, 22, and Jean Dutton, 20. MAXWELL-BRYANT W. J. Maxwell, city, 28. and Iva Bryant, 24. 10. W W m CP to CO i CP m Br I