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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1904)
y 1 I-. ; 1 ' ' . . 1 ... i ' . . r .' '. : V - ' ttttjv nppr.rM riATT v tr : TH1 OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, A JULY 7." 1904. - A - ; ' .A . i ZZ, ..... ' .. . ' . -'-j' Jeweliy Repairing CUSTOMS REPORT liSIIOISJICRfASE nuviAorxon or locax, cmci roa ivn nw iilot mat uooib Airs sxrojsTs nu OT almost. $100,000 sumuro mioo. - - . . THAT WILL LAST, : ; i Our worlj Is thorough And prtc- ticaL It shows the efforts of tx Terienced workmen, who do not A-trifle with experiments,, but are xacting fa all the details that en list the attention of thdse who - -- A are ' particular. :. , :- - -v - v - '- -' A.&C. Feldenheimer T7 " Third "and .Washington. Jewelers 'AjA'S Silversmiths. i NEW ORIENTAL A statement of the custom houaa transactions for tha month of J una juet passed abowa that tha value of tha ax porta amounted to S401.113. a falling off of nearly 1100,000 aa compared with tha bualneaa of tha preceding- month. Toe dullea collected on importa alao a now slight decrease. The statement In de tail is as follows: . . Number of entries for . immediate transportation without appraisement, 78; total number vf entries of all kind. 228. Number of .entries for ooneump tion llauldated. 12 number cf entries (Or warehouse liquidated, ; number oi certificates of realatry cranted. 1: num ber of certificates of enrollment granted, 1 ; number of licenses for coasting trade granted, 11. .Value of exports, domes, tic. 1401.123. Number of vessels entered from for eign porta, 1; number of vessels cleared for foreign porta. t; Jhumber of vessels entered from domeatlo ports, li: num ber of vessels cleared for domeatlo ports. 14; number of entries of merchan diss for duty, C4; number of entries of merchandise free of duty, 14; number of entries for warehouse, T: number of en tries for 'export to adjacent uriuan provinces. 10: number of entries for re- warehouse, 1; number of entrlea front warehouse for consumption. II. - - Baoelpta Prom AU aVmroea. - Dutiea on importa. H6.42B 61; fines. penaJtlea, and forfelturea, 131.10; .mis cellaneous customs receipts, izii.so; storage, labor and. cartage, I114.1S; of ficial fees, . 119.60; total, .82S.st; amount of refund a and drawbacks paid. 0.7s. . LINERS MAY GOME uiion of oomnmfrraT. coxrAirr nfQxrxxxs about taanrma , coarsxrxows mi xn may acAza nets romr ox nrriT roa mis xfcn. letter from J. V. C Comfort, gen eral manager of tha China Commercial 'Steamship company. Inquiring about the snipping- conditlona ' at Portland, baa been received - by the . Portland- Aslatlo company. The statement was I made that the steamers of bis line would again make port of entry calls ;at Portland aa aoon as the freight alt- luatioa seemed to warrant It. and he asked to be advised about the matter. He will be advised, ao the local of i flclals ear, that, the altuatlon has im- ! proved very materially during tha paat (few weeks. ' If the trafflo continues to Increase at the rata It has of late the probabilities are that there will soon be more bualneaa being offered than tha Portland-Asiatic liners can handle. It Is thought that the China Commercial freighters -will be put back on tha run home time next month. When thta itn ' is taken there will be eight oriental liners sailing from Portland having a 1 combined carrying capacity of approxi mately o.ooo tons. 1 Since leaving here laat spring - tha j China Commercial steamers have been lying reguiariy oeiween nongaong ana exico, carrying principally Chinese eoollea. . 1 - That tha oriental freight bualneaa la i rapidly lnoreaalng from, this port is -Shown from the fact 'that almost a full .cargo has already been engaged for the jAragonla, which la due to arrive from I the far eaat the middle of thla month. ..The principal shipment to go out will be flour. One of . the largest shipments side -from the flour will be ' l.iqo - tons of . leaf tobacco, ."'which lis 'now .Ira transit from Virginia. Fifty-two cars were required to handle It Thla Is said to be jone. or tha big- rest shipment of tobacco ever made at one time on aa oriental liner from ' thla port, u POLICE OFFICERS ARE THWARTED BY WOMAN Polios offlcara were thwarted In their ' f forta, to learn the kjnd of poison a ANNUAL REPORT OF : COUNTY CLERK County Clerk Fields has submitted his annual, report to the board of county commissioners, showing the receipts and disbursements of bis office -from July 1, 101. to July.?. 104. The receipts for the last two years were Kt.l61.0t, aa against receipts of t41.lll.tt during the preceding two years, an increase of IU.7JS.49. This brings the business up to an excess of $1,006.31 over tho run ning expenses of the office, which were 167. 6&.tl. The legislative act consol idating the office of county clerk, clerk of the state circuit court and recorder of eonveyanoea, has worked a big change In the operation of these departments and baa aaved f it.10 in the salary Hat of tha combined offices. There haa been an Inoreaae of receipts from, opium li censes for the reason that many drug gists and Chinese who sell the drug and who were not paying Ucenee have been assessed, during the laat two year. Tha report, among other atatlatloal facta. states that during the tw.o years there were 1,1(1 eases in the atate circuit court, 118 Insane commitments, 101 81 vorees granted, 381 cltisena admitted, 171 artlclea of Incorporation filed, an increase all along the line except in the matter of Incorporations, which showed a decrease of two under the preceding term. - women at 114 Sixth street took with supposedly suicidal Intent When ! an officer found the drug she seised It ' and tossed It from the window. f Police headquarters were notified . 'that a woman .at ,114 Sixth street had attempted suicide. The man ' who gave the Information said he waa ber husband. Station Officer Qulnton : waa detailed on the caae and on reaching j the place found the woman Buffering I Intensely. She declared that ahe had I riot taken polcon, but had (wallowed j Home pills. When the officer found . the box of pills and proceeded to exam ine them the woman suddenly threw . the box from the window. The officers ' abandoned the case and failed to learn .' the woman's name. She will recover. SrOXTXWZST SAXirOEArXST. (Journal Special Berries.) . i Grand Forks, N. D.. July T. Grand Forks Is in holiday attire for ' the seventh biennial festival of tha North- i weatern Scandinavian Singers' associa- i tlon, which will be held here during the remainder of this week.. It Is expected , the attendance will number severs! thou sand . visitors in addition to the 100 'alngera who will fake part In the festl- ' val. Tha flags of tha United States, of Norway and or Bwedea have been blend- d In all the decorations. During the . festival there will be Ave grand con certs. In which a number of soloists of. wide reputation .will take part In addi tion to the mammoth chorus. OREGON ELKS NOT AFTER GRAND LODGE Governor Chamberlain and Richard Clinton are to be tha delegates from rortiand to the 40th annual convention of the Elks, which Is to be In session in Cincinnati from July 11 to 11. Inclus ive, . Governor Chamberlain la paat ea alted ruler and at present la chairman of tha committee on charters In tha grand lodge. It has been agreed that Portland Klks will make no effort to capture the next grand lodge. Cincinnati - Is expending 160.000 -this year in entertaining the visitors. .Baltimore spent aa much more laat year and tha Portland lodge feels unwilling to -assume such a burden at present Candidates to be oonslderM for grand exalted ruler are Joseph T. Fanning of Indianapolis, the present grand exalted ruler; W. J. O'Brien of Baltimore aad Samuel Needa of Cleveland.' ... For secretary the - candidates are George Reynolds of Saginaw, Men., present secretary, who had held the of fice for ..lOj, years; . Fred . Robinson . of Dubuque, Iowa, Archie Burke of Rich mond, Va, and Charles Steger of To ledo, Ohio. In the contest to entertain the con vention next year among the cities en tered are Buffalo, Saratoga, Dallaa, TeJt, and Syracuse, N. T. CITY'S HEALTH IS UNUSUALLY GOOD There are fewer eaaea of contagious diseases In Portland thla summer than during any previous season for the past lour years. This despite the great In crease of population of the city during the past three or four years. statistic at tha headquartera of the board of health show that during the month Of June only 74 cases of con tagious diseases wer reported and few of them were of a malignant nature. During the corresponding month of 1001 there were lit cases of contagious diseases la the city and many of them were of a virulent type. In 1101 there were It-cases reported at tha office of the board of health for the month of June and during the preceding year there were tS. (AA'wi Rich - Aromatic Delicious - t At aigh.f rase grecera Ne cog pout, no priica, no toueenirT I Mi I a. ere tight lias SYMPHONY CONCERTS MAY BE RENEWED W. GtfTord Naetf contemplate re organising the Portland Symphony orchestra thla fall, to give a aerlea of aymphony concerts. , Arrangementa have been made with the former mem bers of the orchestra and the matter la now in the hands of a prospective manager. It rente with the Portland people to maka the movement a suecesa Early In the fsll a systematto canvass win be made and if .the aubscriptlons approxlmxte the required sum the work will continue. Mt Mash is well-known aa en of the leading pianists In the city, this being his seoonl season here. He occupied the ohslr of muslo In ths University of Oregon for four yeasa. lie haa se cured m aololet for tha Urst concert. Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton; the, Chicago contralto. ' Preferred gtoek Caaaea CtoeCg. 4 Ilea A Xwuf Seat Brand, STLL WHISTLES IN VAIN FOR WHISTLER Tba police have secured no trace of the missing W. It Whistler, who disap peared one evening laat week after es corting Mra Leonora - Patterson hme from a performanoe t a local theatre, and took with him the woman'a puree containing 161 cash that belonged to her son John Patterson. The Pattersons live-at tttt Russell street Mrs. Patterson is a widow, and of late had been keeping company, with Mfr- Whletler. He operated a gallery where Dlcturea . were enlarged at 101 Ruaaell street . But there came an end to the friend ship of Mra.- Patterson and Whistler. He took her to see the ' show.' Far be it from him to permit her yo-be' har dened with a purse! Not he! He would carry It for her. When they parted at the gate that night he forgot to give It to 'her. Next day he was missing from nis gallery. The police were notified. They have been working on . the case since. - ' RefYlr tils ,ll,n Amnm .ii 11' k I Is said by his friends .to have been In need of money and several obligations that he had Incurred t were "held up" pending the arrival of a "ship- of some sort ' The gallery he managed did not secure that Immediate hold on the pub lic e affections, ao It Is said, that would make It a paying Institution and prior to the laat evening with Mra "Patterson, rvmaucr naa oeen aoing utile work en-t Urging pictures.. Whistler did Hot taVe the gallery with 4)lm.' but the police. after thorough search, failed to dls- STRONG PETITION FOR STATION A WAtM-SABHXM ' OF . VAST H will an - a vtrifxxousi.Y izono uQtrxsT rom statiov on vmxom ATanra to roaTMAs- nB4imIi AT WA8JtTJIOT0. W. H. WHISTLER. ' cover Ul worth of chattels In tha room formerly occupied by .the .artist, and Mra Patterson aa yet baa received no return, for the amount expended on the memoraoie ineatre party. J. N. BLAIR MEETS "TERRIBLE SIDE" BZFirBucAjr niBm, wuli tbt- ZSO TO BATS TWO VATBZOTXO aora noic ajumbt, zs aaaiLi TAta nr oxAmoa x rmob aiAjr jarsaaoa. J. N. Blair, member of tha Republican oounty central committee, president of toe atrongeat Republican club In Port land, and. who prealeed at tha meeting at which Mayor Williams waa nominat ed, la very Wroth at "Pete" Anderson, knowa as the "Terrible Bwede" of the police force, and Incidentally at every thing 'else political collected' with the city administration. Mr. Blair Waa ar rested July 4 by tha "Terrible Swede.' who. In spite of the Republican leader's protests, maintained a hold oa his collar and dragged him all the way from the oorner of Third and Yamhill street to the police station. Mr. Blair la oa the warpath, and swears by ths beard of the prophet that he will have "Pete's" acalp dangling at his belt as soon as ha can bring tha caae before the commlaaloners. The way It all happened la told by Mr. Blair. On the afternoon of the Fourth, as he waa coming down Third street near the oorner of Yamhill he observed some boys placing giant powder on the streetcar raila. A near-by storekeeper named iAbowitch, ' being driven well nigh craiy by the noise, was out with a broom In pursuit of ths boys and trying to aweep the powder off of the track. Labo witch - at length attracted the at tention of Polloeman Pete Anderson. who -bore down upon tha lada shortly after Mr. Blair arrived. When Ander son proceeded to arreat tha boys Blair Intervened, plaaing hla hand oa tn, po liceman a shoulder and telnng blm the boya ware' doing no harm, but that Lab owltch was trying to Interfere with their lawful celebration of the day In stead of closing up his store and cele brating the glorious Fourth. Ths "Ter rible Swede promptly dropped the case of the boys and arrested Mr. Blair, and desnite his crotests took him to the to- lice station and lodged a "charge of drunkenness and resisting an officer. "I was aa sober aa I am now, de clared Blair, today, relating tha clrcum stances.1 . ,. ' - NEW BOULEVARDS FOR AUTOMOBILES At the meeting of the common council held yesterday afternoon, an ordinance waa passed providing for two boulevards for light vehicles and automobiles, one on the east and the other on the west side. ' Each drive-way la about two mllee In length and passes through the moat- beautiful aectiona of the city. All heavy teams "will be prohibited from . . . . . . . . traveling on ineae inorougmarea. - A resolution was passed providing for the construction of a steel bridge over Sullivan's gulch at the ' Union avenue crossing. An attempt will be made by the coun cil to bring the cabin of General Grant to this city for the Lewie and -Clack exposition. A resolution was passed to the effect that C F. Plank, the owner of the cabin be asked to allow the city of Portland- the use of the old home of the general, .during the fair. St .Helen s road from Sherlock avenue to Twenty-sixth street was made a city Street and its name changed, to Nlcolal street The street committee waa Inetrncted to investigate the franchise of the Ore gon Water Power A Railway company. The resolution alleged that all the con ditlona of tha franchise have not been carried out . HOUSANDS.WILL' ATTEND CONGRESS Utah Is planning to send a great del egation of mining men to tha American mining congress, which holds Its seventh annual aesalon In thla city In August Secretary Irwin Mahoit of tha congress haa recently received a letter from W. H. Tlbtwia or salt Lake ' city asking for at least 100 coplea of blank appli cations for membership to-the congress. Mayor Williams has issued too lnvl- tatlona to tha different mayors of cities throughout ths United States and an swers are coming In from a great many of them stating that they will visit Portland. Secretary Mahon '. stated that - ha thought a conaervatlve estimate of the number that will attend the gath ering will be 1,000 and that In all prob ability over 6,000 may attend. . Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of. Lincoln, Neb., will deliver sn addresa. John .Thomas Werts of Washington, D. C Thomaa Laweon of Boston, E. H. Harrlmsn and Reed Smoot are others who will participate. ' . Outers expected are Governor Tates of Illinois, Governor Odell of Near . York and Horatio C. King of Brooklyn, . Journal frlende an. readers, wtiea traveling on trains to and from Port bind, ahould ask newa agents for The mirnai ana insisi upon being supplied rtth this paper, reoortlna- all failures in obtaining It to the office of publication, addreaalng Tha. Journal, Portland, Pr ELKS TO HAVE NEW BUILDING wiu noaAair TOTa at a uzt- nro to aa xxu Tovoaaow szoht to aasor a rxaa two- tort enva aoTOB, to . cost Aaovr aootooo. "There Is little deubt tkfth Elks of this city t their meeting tonight will vote to erect a building of their own to cost approximately 160.000 cora- Dfete, and that it will be. decided to be gin work within the next month," said a prominent member of the order today. "As planned we are to dispose or the Quarter of a block of property which the lodge owns at the northeast corner of Seventh and Stark streets, and which Is valued at 1 45.000. With the money de rived from thla sale and tha cash on hand wa shall have abundant fund to build nd pay for: tha proposed new Building. ' "The building favored will be a two- story and basement structure and will In Itself cost about, IJ&JlOft. win ths base ment are to be bowling alleys and batha. On the Brat floor will be a cafe, a bil liard room, library, card room, reception rooms, - eta, The second . floor- Will - be devoted to a lodge room.. "As may be aeen from this deaorlp- tlon. the building will be more in ahe nature of a club houaa and home for the" Elks than tha customary Elks' building. It will be put up Immediately, In order that the Elks of this- oity may fittingly entertain their visiting brethren during the Lewis and Clark fair. Another rea son for commencing the atruoture at' once ia that of econuiuji Ilia Belief being tnat construction can be more cheaply conducted In aummer than In winter. "it is too- early to select a site, al though several sites are In view. Ac cording to the plan wa anall expend from 115,000 to 120,000 for the new lo cation, aad it will be convenient to the business part of the city.. -.- "With h. nnmnl.,1iM - W building, we ahall have accommodations eeoond to those of no other lodge In the country. - The structure will - be a credit to the local Elks, will be a credit to Portland, and will afford the aatls- faction to ua of tha Elks of knowing tnat it win be paid for by tha time It la completed. MANY INSANE ARE : IN COUNTY JAIL N. H. Grafton, tha new county Jailer, is not quite certain as to, whether he la the keeper of a Jail or an Insane asylum. Ha haa at the preaent time seven tnaane patients confined under the county court houaa, and some of them are violent and noisy, The. la test addition to his Insane ward la a woman, Mra. C Boles, brought In late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sam Downey from the Perkins hotel, where she waa a guest She Is a resident of Pendleton, and haa a (laughter who la a patient at a local sanitarium. Her insanity, la of a mild form. - - - r.. Rev. W. T. Ellis was adjudged Insane some days ago and his trip to Salem haa been" delayed by Inter vening holiday a and tha changing of ad ministration in the sheriffs office. Myer Phillips, an insane patient who- waa brought In for examination by the county authorities w placed in one of the outaida corridor cages. He butted his head against the stone wall with such force that the top or his neaa waa severely bruised and the county physician waa called to ex amine him. Should ha ahow any further violence be will be placed in, a padded cell. He la deaf and dumb and' a hard caae to handle. William . Tracy waa brona-ht . In from the' city polio department and it ia a question whether he la Buffer ing from Insanity or alcohol. Chet Rol- llnson. .another victim of the excessive use of liquor, was the first person to be received by the new Jailer. - He is vio lent and will be examined by the county judge on the charge of inaanlty. saran Tillman, an aged woman. while not violent - displays marked symptoms of mental aberration. One of ' her hallucinations ' - la that a very fat man has beaten trVr and that her husband will, aa soon as he rinds it out, put a bullet through the fat man. ' . Falling to get thIf mall regularly, the realdenta of, the eaat aide want a post office - established in thai vicinity. Those who have the greatest complaint to make are the wage-earners. - The ma jority of them get their mall at the gen eral (rellvery because they are not per manently located at any one place. Principally for thla reaaoa they want a substation on the east side. The follow ing petition addressed to the fourth as sistant postmaster-general at Washing ton, iv C, la being olrouiated and large ly signed: '. '. "We, the citisens of Portland. Or., re siding and engaged In' business on the east side of the Willamette river, beg leave to atate that we are without ade auate mall accommodations; that there is a large number of business bouses that cannot be accommodated by the carrier system; that It is niort than one mile from the center or this business district to the present postofflce on the west side of the river; that the Willam ette, river intervenes; - that formerly there was a mafi atatlon located near the bualneaa district which was dlacon tlnued, . to the great Inconvenience of the business community in particular and tha publlo in general. In view of the foregoing facta we, your petitioners. respectfully ask that a mall station be established as near the Intersection of Union avenue and Eaat Morrison atreet aa possible. This point being in the business district and convenient ' to the car lines, will accommodate a large por tion of the residents on tha east aide of the river.". , Baslneea Service la Hood. At a conference held yesterday after noon between Assistant - Secretary Mo sessohn of the chamber of commerce and Postmaster Minto, it was decided to out down th'e preaent demanda for better service to four carriers. Thea will be placed in Portland and at Peninsula. "Tha bualneaa section of tha city la well covered," said Mr. Mosesaohn this morning. ."We have five deliveries a day. The service at Alblna will be bet tered -by a few changes in the office. We now have 7T carriers, covering over n.t -square miles of territory, while Se attle, a smaller'eity both in population and area, haa 14. - "Our reaaons for demanding better service are that the city la growing rap idly, there ia a great deal of transient travel, and at present the postofflce Is not In the business center, so that many people who formerly went for their mall are now obliged to send for it "Then the Lewis and Clark fair next year will draw a large number of vis itors, who will make Portland their headquarters. i- Of course,- this la presi dential year, and every one back in Washington Is very busy, buC we feel that we wll) be able to carry our plana through? . l Excursion to Cascade Locks. , There isn't s more magnificent ride In America than that up the Columbia to the Cascade Locks and if taken on the palatial Bailey Gatsert its pleasure ia increased' two fold. It Is at Just this time of the year the ride la most scenic and Can be enjoyed most Tha Gatsert represents the acme of comfort and of fers to excursionists what no other boat does. Its observation decks are unob structed and afford a wide range to view the magnificent scenery. - - The seating capacity of tha Gatsert knowa no bounds chairs for alt Take this trip on Sunday; take yourJsrfe " or your a weeth?art,-7xrur camera, too. Steamer leavea Alder street wharf at 1:10 a. m, returning to Portland at t:10 p. m. - Ex cellent meals served on board, but if you get hungry 'tween meals 'visit the res taurant on board. Round trip 11. Citizens' Alliance Meeting. ;. A . delay on the train neceasltatea a change In the advertised data of tha meeting to Friday evening, - July IV at tha V!m.tM ,V..tM n m , t ha thm Hon. Jamea T. Emery oq tha "Industrial Situation." All intereated in Portland's welfare are Invited to be present Tim - f ! A - -SA ' ' v ' Our dothing is not the ' ordiiiary kind. They represent the product of America's, foremost ' makers and are perfect' in every respect We are'offering for a short period our superb line of Summer-Suits reduced .prices $30.00 Suits Are Now AA A. Selling at.:.......;...;........$a4uUU ;sSM:.$20.0b: $20.00 Suits Are Now CI C A A Selling at.,... .J) 1 0UU If you want the real thing ia a SERGE BLUE - ave to see us about it ' ' A - '; AA f ' ' v Buffum & Pendleton Clothiers Hatters Forjiisbers . 311 MORRISON STEEET OPP.P-O. DICY FIR WOOD A ;; Equal to any cordwood In the city, piled up 'at your place is 4 foot '. lengthy. and out by steam saw ready for the etove at ; - $3.25 PER CORD ( If there wagon load) la any queatlon In-your mind aa to quality, try I H cords (one tad), and you will find It equal to any aold in Portland, - .. DANFELD, VEYSEY FUEL CO. Phone Main 353 ; 80 AlTiird St., Cor. Oak M GoodSunshades for $1.50 Wa are making Bun Shades of a SILK and WORSTED covering for 11.10. They are faat black, with silk finish and look almost aa fine aa silk, and wear much better. For protection frorn rain you will And they give best of satisfaction. . They are Una for tha ooaat or an outing trip. JOHN ALUESINA a 0 Korclata UX. '. (TWO FAOTORZBS.) SM Washington St. M 44ttt L - 1 1 TS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, A NlWIf AMI r OR. ALL THt PIOfLI '. " : . ' ' . ; ' . -A ' . Write plainly what you want on the following blank, in as few words as possible ; count the wordsand send or bring it to the Journal, with a remittance of 5 cents for every 10 words, viz: A ' . ; . ' ' 20 Words IO . CentaS - v 36 Words-I5 Cents v 40 Words Cents; Etc. , ..... , '.. . . a, -'AAA -A--..v-. -;A ;'' ; (2-cent postage stamps accepted less than 10 words counted as 10)--The adver l r 1 tisement will be inserted in the next SUNDAY'S JOURNAL WANT COLUMNS ; . : BUT SEND IT NOW V ' B. Cham bars. Optlaiaa. Wholesale and retalL 12 Seventh St tr. Amos Garner. ' Dr. B. A. Bartleti The Oregon Infirmary of Neuropathy - - SU-ls Tha Sekaaa. NEUROPATHY ' OSTEOPATHY curvature, joint iMseases, ate. perma nently' cured by. latest approved natural aiethods. The MAO NO-ELECTRIC ROBB Pos itively curee any form of Rheumatism. Hours I a. m, to I p.. at. Fbone Red Itlt I . ttvtmmset attoesiteate , Mt.ii .- . ...... aaeaaa a . - M ' 'aeeaV .' ) ipk(l. , . . :. r.. sJ. ..... ; . - leaaeae eaaea '. est tee liituli.Mt - e aee S ek aee - cee eeeH e e e e a e e e e e e e ) f seeeeeeeeseaf aeeaeea . ....A... es t ee ee s ee , ....'...a...., MltiMM'tltMl a . M . THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR THE SUNDAY. ISSUE t:.