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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
MORNING ENTEMDSE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1360 I WSATHIR INDICATION!. . I Oregon tMtr ,r Friday, on- Ir.U.nl rlu; wind aoutuerly. I or.-H 'r1y out I rain north wot parts wind Boutn. The only dally newapape b tween Portland and Salem) elf 4 latee In every eeetlon af Claafca- maa County, wtth population f 30,000. Ara you an advartlaarf VOL. If No. 77. OREGON CITY, OREOON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911. Pjb Week, 10 Cento RAILWAY WORKERS READY TO STRIKE 15,000 SHOPMEN ON HARRIMAN 8V8TCM AWAIT ORDER TO WALK OUT, OFFICIALS WON'T RECOGNIZE UNION Shopman Thay Will Quit to establish Newly Organist Ffdtratlon to Negotiate J " ' Dlapu. CIIICAiiO. Sept mA Btrlk on sii tlir llarrlman Una". InvolvltiK more Hutu a5."i0 shopmen, la Inev able, according to tha five president of liif international unions to whlcn nioKl of the ",,,n bol""' The railing f the alrlka await only ili word from tha official, who ha mil yl agreed uion tha hour. Acronllig to thaao officials, tha contemplated atruKKle will determine to r"aX a"t ha fuliira course 0f n roods In thalr dealing with employee. Xh ahonmen win strike, thay . not simply because or fltsaatlafartton lth wage or condition of labor, although thla dlaaatlafacllon exists, tut mainly to establish lha nawljr. oriciwilxed Federation of Shop Em ploye, a a meana of negotiating dl.pmea between employers and era, ployo. DUputa Rache Climax. Tim railroad rafuaa to recognlao th federation berauae, offlclala aay, II would mean placing all operating affair In lha hand of tha federation and would turn railroad manage mrnl Into chaoa. The dispute reached a climax to day when Jullua Kruttarhnltt, dl rector of maintenance of tha Herri man line. relteratrd the delerrolna tlon of the roade not to meet with tha federation. J. W. Kline, presi-, a.,, ,.r ih International Blsrk I niltha and Helpers' union, commu Dlcated thl Information to other utlon heade, and then authorlied a statement lhat a strike would bo called aa aoon aa day and hour could be agreed upon. .. - ttrlk Expected Saturday. . lAter It waa aald that three of tha union heada had agreed to call a strike Saturday, not later than noon. Tone! her with talk of an Imme diate strike came the new from New York of the reorganlaatlon of the management of the Harrlman lines, moving Mr. Kruttachnltt to New York, making him a member of the board of dlrectora and apparently ex tending hi power. Mr. Kruttachnltt. In refrain to treat with the men. aald that they hid no grievance and Intimated that tha union had otight to end har mnnlou relation. U DECLINES TO OFFER FOR MAYORALTY Frank liuach, proprietor of tha blf hoiwe furnishing atore, announced Thursday that he poaltlvely would not be a candidate for mayor at the coming elnclltih. Mr. Busch had been urged by many friend and public spirited citizens to make the race, and for a week or mora held the miitter In abeyance. However, after mature confederation, he fait that he rtiuld not afford to make the sacrifice. Aald from having one of the largest atorea In Oregon, out Ide of Portland. Mr. Busch haa many other Interest, and there la no busier man In the atate. Although declln Ing to enter for the honor thl time, Mr. Hunch Intimated that ha had an ambition to lie mayor and at aomo future time. If hla friend dealred, ha tnlght consent to become a candidate, lie taken an earnest Interest in civic affairs, and no man In the city 1" better equipped for performing the arduous dutlea of mayor than Mr. Hiisch. Our greatest clubbing offer. Tha Morning Enterprise by mall and tha Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem b'r 1, 1912, for only 3. Offer close October 81, 1911. They wont run! Th collar In tha vary stylish MANHATTAN Shlrta w ara ahowlng thl seaaon are Juat Ilka th maaaang- r boythey won't run. We art ahowlng a vary targe vac v ''y of the Manhattan Shlrta and you now thar none batter. Aa a reminder you dor.'t want to 'all tfl Innb .... anl.nHIH ahoW- ln0 of L Syatem and Clothoraft Suit id Overcoat! at $12.50 to $35 Pticki Brothef EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS Not Like Other, th and Main . URGE COMMISSION PROMINENT CITIZENS DECLARE CHANGE WOULD BE OF BENEFIT TO" CITY. ISSUE TO BE DEFERRED UNTIL 1912 Plan I to EUct Three or Five Men ' to Look After Municipal Af fair Salariaa Would , Ba Paid. Agitation for the commission form of government for Oregon City ha (Mien started and several oi me cuj a most rcpreseiiutlve clUxen have announced that they favor the change. The refusal of some of the best men to run for the counciimen from the different ward, because they cannot possibly spare tha time iiiair hiininess baa made It plnln that Borne aort of a change 1 needed In Oregon City, and the commiion form seem to be the moat feasible and most atlfactory. Instead of having a mayor and city council aa at present to attend to the buslne of the city the voter under the commiion lorm woum elect three or five commissioner. They would conduct the municipal affaire In a business manner, devot ing all of their time to the work and uir a auitahia salary aa rec ompense, Instead of giving their time for nothing, a la m cae win m mayor and the council at preeent. Too Lat For Coming Election, vi-km- jhi man who are agitating the commlaalon fofra believe that It i la too late to commence a campaign for balloting on the quetlon at the coming December election It la their Intention to educate the people a much aa possible In regard to what the coromllon form mean, ao they may be able to vote Intelligibly " tbe queatlon if K ahould be an Issue a year hence. If adopted the- new system could become, operative Jan uary 1, 1013 Though many of the business and professional men of the city have not given the commission plan care ful study, they are virtually unani mously In favor of It. They point to the fact that it ha proved a great success in other cltle. and ahould do o here, wiping out a great deal of the political end of municipal affair and puitlug a top to any poBstbla grafting or other corruption. "While I have navor studied the matter," said John r. Clark. "Ira In clined to think It would be a great thing foi the city. Of course, Ore gon City ha been well governed un der the preent aystem for several year pat. but the question la whether thl record Could alwaya continue." ... ... .,..,, I. .In- trnnnlv In favor 01 the commission form of government, and am willing to do all In my power to aid th movement, la the tand taken by Hort. Linn B. Jone. I think all of us should help It along, he continued. "It will, of course, necoBMltate an amended charter, but that It la much more eatlBfactory la tbe testimony of resldenta of Baker and other commission governea i- Hdfl Think It Would Help. Though he admit that he la not Well Informed on the question. Hon. Joseph Vt. Hedge say that with hi knowledge of the plan he eea no rea son why It would not be a great heUp W any city. "I think that tho moat satisfactory form of city gov ernment la the kind where men de vote air rf their time to aervlng tbe municipal corporation and are paid for their ervlce, aa In Oermany, and also a I believe they are under the commission form." Tkm.oii ha advocates the commla- lon form of government. V. R. Hyde advise those benina me movemoui . omaha haata alowlv." and see what I'ortland does, copying what things would benefit uregon uir. i . T-V - I. rrt nnnatlnn hut what th' I the Ideal form of government for .a - a am. .a. iklali all cities," aia nyae. uui i mm It would be advUable for the people here to wait till Portland formulate (Continued o. page I ) GOVERNMENT HERE PRESIDENT TAFT, IS SHOWING HIS LINE OF ' 1 -t i linn-ir uiimniifi rnn AUGUSTUS 0. BACON. Gaergla'a Sanloe Mambar In he United Stat . HIGH SCHOOL PAPER STAFF STARTS WORK For the purpose of aiding the stu dents as much a possible In the work of publishing a school paper, Superintendent Tooxe of the Oregon City high echool has named a boaJ of advisor from the faculty to act In conjunction with the new Hes perian ataff. The membera of tnla board, beside the auperlntendent-, are Sigurd Anker, principal, and Mra. Pearl Cartlldge. The new staff ha commenced work and plana for the first Issue are The editorial staff ier- sonnet follows: Editor In chief, Ambrose Brownell; assistant editor In chief. Unilse Huntley; associate editor, Kula Schuebel; literary edi tors. Esther Healy and Ruby Francla. exchange editor, Evadna Harrison: alumnt. Waldo Caufleld: athletics, Kent Wilson: Jokesmlth. Tearl Fran cis; ataff artist. Florence White. Gilbert Morrla la business manager of the Hesperian Mils year, and his associates are a follow: Assistant business manager, Charles Beetle ; In the subscription department, John Dambach and Edith Alldredge. 'HOBOES' TEMPTED BY Savory odor wafted . from tho room used by the domeatlo science class at the new high echool are tempting midnight prowler and the police are being kept busy. It, at first, wua thought that the would be housebreakers sought valuable equip ment, which ha Just been installed In the building, dui mi was proveu to be erroneous by one of the pretty young member of the class. When told that men had been acting u- piciously In the neighborhood of tne building, and It waa thought ' they were after equipment, she declared: "Whythat la a mistake. They are not after any such thing, v They have been tempted by the cakes, plea and i.i...it that wa have heen making." "That' the aolutlon," said Chief nf Police 8haw when told what tho young culinary artist had aald. "There Is nothing In the building any one would carry off but the cakea, plea and blcult. You ee thi hoboe are hungry when they get off the train here, and those that are not captured by1 the police go In search of food. There la no ques tion that these vagabond were tempted by the fragrant odor com ing from the window of the Bcnool." Policeman Green watched the building for ieveral hour Wednes day night, but , law no usplclons character" r :A COOKINGCLASSPASTRY SAMPLES. i w mmm mm a w w mtmmm1 w SAYS1FE, SUING BARBARA JENNINGS ASSERTS HUSBAND LEFT HER FIVE YEARS IN ODD ABODE. t FARM DUTIES DEVOLVE UPON HER Mary Carey Normile Declares Rich Contractor Obtained Divorce From Her by Fraud to Wed Another. Alleging that her husband aban doned her and left her for five year In a house which had no window on a farm near Gaston. Or., Mary Barbara Jennings Instituted suit for divorce Thursday. She say they were married December 25, 1897 In Uarvfnritiihlra Irnrlanri and aoon thereafter, at the suggestion of her husband, Harold D. Jennings, they Came to the United States and set tled on the farm near Gaston- . Tbe plaintiff allege that her hus band aoon began to treat her cooly and cruelly and in 1898 left her on the farm, remaining away fire year. She avers that she had to attend to operating the place and that, because of there being no wlndowa In the house her ' health waa seriously Im paired. She aska $40 a month for the support or her lour children ana $35 attorney's fee. The ault was brought by Frank SlageL Fraud I Charged. Charging lack of Jurisdiction cn the part of the court which allowed the decree and fraud on the part of her former spouse in making oath to an affidavit procuring publication of summons, Mary Carey Normile haa Instituted suit to set aside a decree of divorce obtained by Simon Nor mile, in April. 1892. According to the attorney the defendant, Simon Normile, is a wealthy general con tractor of Seattle. Hla present wife, formerly Angle Drlskell, whom he married at Vancouver, Wash., two month after hla divorce, according in tha rnmnlalnt of Wife No. 1. 1 a leader in Seattle social circle. The couple married, Mr. Normile declares, at Council Bluffs, Iowa. March 17, 1881. In 1890 she went with her husband to Nevada, where he waa engaged In public work, and In the same year returned with him fo Ogden, Utah. They arranged that he should go to Washington and ob tain employment and later send for her. Denies He Was Resident Mra Vnrmlle aavs her husband filed suit for divorce at Oregon City January 18, 1892. alleging that she had deserted him. Her complaint contains what she declares to be a copy of the affidavit he subscribed to in obtaining au order for publica tion of aummona. Mrs. Normile object to the de cree, declaring that her husband falsified when he declared In his complaint that he had been a resi dent of Oregon for a year preceding Ik. mimr nf tha rnmnlalnt a condi tion which the Oregon law Imposes, i She also assert mat ne Knew sno was in Rawlins, as indicated by hi letter and Christmas present, and deliberately practiced deception. She avera that at no time before filing of the suit had he been a resident of this atate. Mrs. Normile la working as a nurse In Portland. She came from Wyo ming to Seattle two year ago and later to Portland. i Couple Get License. A marrlae-a license waa Issued J Thursday morning to Jennie Pelkay ana .losepn .aiier, iiuin renins ,iu thl city. Sue For Balance on Not. A. S- Dresser haa filed ault against O. P. H. R. White and wife for $3476 alleged to be a balance due on a promissory note of $4080. The ault waa filed by Qeorge C. Brotfnelli Our greatest clubbing offer. "The Morning Enterprise by mall and tne Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem ber 1, 1912. for only $3. Offer close October 31, 1911. Pracea nlll'lr WlHIIIIVil r.NN PRIZE WINNERS Tha follnwlna- la a Hat of the award at tbe county fair Thursday: Half buahel gray oats May La zelle, special. Tsitva aara field corn D. Par. menter, Canby, first prize; U L Parmenter, Harlow, second prize. Twalva aara aweet corn A. R Cummlngs, Canby, first prize. Twelve ears popcorn D. J. Par menter, Barlow, first prize. Display of corn on stalk J. 8. YBVler, Hubbard, first; J. M. Hollo well, Gladstone, second. Itest diselav-of trasses and grain T XI Knllnwall flrat Sample hops, 6 pounds Dave " ' " A Bcherubie, Oregon uuy no. 3, sec ond. Quart of white beans Mary La lelle, Oregon City, first; N. Terry, second. Quart colored beans N. Terry, Canby. Vgeoia. Best general display of vegetables J. .M. Hollowell, first; George DeBok, second. Best six table beet J. M. Hollo well, second. Best l mangel wurzel J. M. Hollowell. first; K. F. Fisher, second. Best six sugar beets J. M. Hollo well, first. Best six rutabagas C. Naegle, firm Mra Tavim aacond. ...... , , Best-exhibit -cabba gee, taree-van-4 etles F. Fisner, nrsi; j. m. moiio well, second. Beat six cauliflower George De Bok. flrat. Six largest carrots (table) J. M. Hollowell, first; F. F. Flaher, second. Six largeet stock carrots Joseph Hoff. first; J. M. Hollowell. second Six largest parsnips J. M. Hollo well, llrst; F. F. Fisher, second. Tkraa larreat table DumDklns D. J. Parmenter, firat; J. M. Hollowell, second. Largest aquaah, any klnd--J. M. Hollowell. first; W. M. Robinson, second. Three largest cucumbers Arthur Beaton, first; J. M. Hollowell, sec ond; George DeBok,, third; W. M. Robinson, fourth. Best collection squash and pump kin J. M. Hollowell, first. - Six - largeet - onions J.- M.- Hollo well, first. Three largest-watermelon A. R. Cummlngs, first; . R. Cummlngs, second. 1 Three largest mukmelona J. M. Hollowell, flrat. Six largest ripe tomatoee J. M. Hollowell, flrat. Best box merchantable tomatoes J. M. Hollowell, first Five pound rhubarb A. R. Cum mlngs, firat Bunch celery M. Kato, flrat; J. M. Hollowell, second. Six largest turnips J. S. Yoder, first Six best kale J. M. Hollowell, first; C. Naegele. aecond. Best display pepper J. M. Hol lowell. first. Largest sunflower. Including stalk 1, M. Hollowell, first; Carl Potwln, second. t Best display sugar corn on stalk J. M. Hollowell. first Best display broom corn Mr. Towne. first Best display millet on atalk J. M. Hollowell, first Six best celery, Butier apeclala J. M. Hollowell. first Six best beets J. M. Hollowell, first. Six best mangel wurxel J. M. Hol lowell, first Six best cabbage J. M. Hollowell. flrat Six best carrot J. M. Hollowell, rirst J Six best cauliflower George De- Hr.li flrat. 81 x best kale J. M. Hollowell, first Six best onions J. M. Hollowell flrat Six best pumpkin J. M. Hollo well. first. Six best squash J. M. Hollowell. first. Ten best turnips George DeBok first Ten best tomatoes J. M. Hollo wall. flrat Six largest peppers J. M. Hollo well, first 9 Can't Help It They just seem to come ev ery day-1 mean good pictures. TODAY The Doomed Ship will be the headliner. Then Comes Bess Of The Forest The Progrom finishes with a Bald Lie THE GRAND AT COUNTY FAIR Be general display of vegetable J. M. Hollowell, first. potato Department Best general display potatoes J. IM. Hollowell. first; J. W. Hyltoo. second. Display Burbank potatoea Charles Klobe, first; Kate Spulek, second. Display Early Roae potatoea Kate Bpulek, flrt; Charles Klohe, second. Half bushel early potatoes Chas. Klohe. first Beet half buahel late potato k William Dietze, first. Six largest potatoes Cbarle. Klohe, flrat Grange exhibit Harding grange No. 122, first; Warner grange, aeo- IuiP'ovement club or district dis play a Barlow Progressive club, first; Clairmont Improvement club, second. ,. Farm exhibit J. M. Hollowell, first; George DeBok. second; Theo dore Bchaffenberg, third. Commercial booth Oregon City Enterprise, firsts Huntley Brother, company, aecond, Best d la play of "Shadeland oata Portland Seed company special J. M. Hollowell. first General exhibit of rosea Best ex hibit of roses-Mrs. U U Irwin, first. Adam Jesse, second. In the horticultural department A. J. Lewia took the greater nuraoer ui a wards; Following la a. complete list of vi.- premiums in thla department: Applea- Best ix boxe commercial appiee A. J. Lewi, firat ....at' Best general display of fruit A. i. Lewia, firat Beat box Baldwin apples A. j. Lew!, flrat. Best box Northern Spy J- S. Yo der, first; A. J. Lewis, econd- Best box of Gravente!na A. 1. Lewi. flrsJL . Beat box oi jonamana j. o- iw. first Plate Displays of Apples. Weat nlate of Baldwins O. D. Eby. first; A. J. Lewi, second. Best plate or uravensieiua v.. . Eby, flrat; A. J. Lewia, second. Beet plate' of Grlmee Golden A. J. Lewis, first Best plate of Jonathan A. J. Lewi, first V " Best plate of Klnge-O. D. Eby. first; Kate Spulak, second. --' Beet nlate of Nonnern opy n Lewia, firat Best plate of Spiuenourg a. j. Lewis, flrat .. ' Beet nlate or Yellow ueuuowei A. J. Lewia. first ' Beat plate or Araansaa pi.. u. D. Eby, first pears. Best Dlate of Bartlett pears A. J. Lewis, firat . Best nlate of Beurre De Anyou C. W. Swallow, first Best plate of Beurre uiargeau W. Swallow, firat; O. D. rJoy, sec onds. - ... Beat fclate of Fall Butter U w. Swallow, first Best plate or Winter iseiua v v. Swallow, first Plums. Ti.o, o.kihlt Pnund'a SeedllngB J. 3. Yoder, first; Fred Dletx, Beyond. PrunH. Best exhibit Silver prune Mary I o,ullA flrat i n.,i .Thihlt oulnces. single var ieties three platee of five Bpeclmene . V. a t. aM A A 1 each Kate ttpuiaa, nm, . - t w4al fa.Wte'in ft Raat collection of applea (plate exhibit) A. J. Lewi, first Il.f rilanlav nf CTaDea U. W Swallow, first; A. J. Lewia, aecond. Best display or Winter pears r. W. Swallow, rirst. Best display or quince . w c.iim firat- A. J. Lewis; second Best display or prunes a. j. xjewm first . .. Best showing of preceding rruiia other than apples C. W. Swallow, rat. a 1 lawlii second. The Judging of the livestock by S. E. Cramer, of Portland, attracted avarvnna on the grounds. Tbe .-trili wara aa follows: Fnr Kaat veneral exhibit A. D. ririKhla Aiirnra. flrat- For best standard bred and Mor gan Bullion, S year old and over llroadheart Albert rTaw, owuer, flrat; Borla Tangent M. Roblson Cwi . nwnera RAConL niat atandard bred and Morgan mares, 3 yeara old and over Flrt won by A. IX UriDDl oi Aurora. Ralutan coach. French hackney and Cleveland baya Stalllona, 1 year and over Ooddard, W. F. McKlnney, owner, first Post twn eolta Droduct of one dam Bud andPrtnce, W. F. McKlnney, owner, first. Percheron and French draft Best (Continued on page 4.) OREGON CITY CROWD CAPTURES FAIR TODAY This is Oregon City, day at the Clackamas county, fair at Canby. virtually all tha residents Of thla city will attend the big exhibition. The first train will leave at 8:17 o'clock In the morning and another train will leave here at 4:40 o'clock In the afternoon. The laat train on the return trip will leave the fair gmundsat 8:49. The dny will be replete with enter tainment and Instruction for the crowd that will be In attendance. All exhibits are In fine order, the race horses are In fine fettle and the gas thing (autoa, and motorcycles) will do their best to satiate the speed mania of the visitors. In the morning there will be atock judging, poultry Judging, horse par ade and auto truck test run and at 11 o'clock there Is to be a sham bat tle between the Oregon City and Woodburn militia compnnlea. . .Horse race, bronco busting, auto exhibition runs, special attractions and a big dance will complete the day's program. RACES THRILL BIG THRONG AT FAIR FLORADORA Z WINS 2:20 TROT AND ROXV IS FIRST IN HALF MILE DASH. AUTO EASILY BEATS KCYCLE aaaaawaaaaaie J, M. Hollowell Awarded Flrat Prla For Beat Farm Exhibit En terprise Booth Win For -Second Tim. rm .k. Haw Thursdav -at the Clackamas county fair waa a decided uccess, the schools being closed for the occasion, and the business houses of the city were closed for half ,, Tta dav waa an ideal one. and everyone came to have a good time. and all certainly naa iu me pmuiui i.. a wall aa tha lemonade and popcorn stands did a rushing busi ness, and even more dubiu looked forward to Friday morning, when the Oregon City delegaUon will rrw ,.n tha train that leave thla city at 9i 17 o'clock. Those not at-...nriino- thla mr'i fair will mlsa naif or meir uvea, ior n i rcv .- that haa been given. las mua.u furnished by the Oak Grove glrle' band waa greatly appreciated . by the large crowd, and. the glrla axe re ceiving the hlghet pralae for their work. Th. tiirfrina- took rjlace Thursday, and those winning prlxes were Jubi lant and went noma nappy. For the best farm exhibit (Indi vidual) J. M. Hollowell. of Glad stone. was awarded first prise. Raorffft neBOR. or Wiiiamewe. awc- ond; Theodore Bchaffenberg, of Canby, third. MarHIno- milM Ko. 122. Of LOKkn. exhibited for the first time and won first prize, while Warner grange umnil Warner arrange waa awarded first prize In 1909 and 1910. Enterpriee Gets Flrat Prize. n.. nnmn fTitv Rntemiia VII . uv v, . o" j awarded first prize ior commercial booth and Huntley- - Brothers won second. The Oregon City icnierpnae won flrat prize laat year. ti.. iii nf nritar haa been main tained at the fair. George Randall. of Oregon City, la maranau. ne w assisted by O. G. Morrla, of Aurora, and W. , H- Calkina.. of Qladatoa. Every arxicie in me muiumi looked after by Mr. Calkina. and there la no rear mar. any win u lost " The racea Thursday arternoon were ,v.. tt.rinina' arvanta nf the dav. The 2:20 trot caused much enthualaam. Between heats or the racea A. a waat nn axhlbltionB of roDlDr and i .i i wm K. .mwrf and the contestants In the auto-motorcycle racea that rollowea were wuaiy cheered every time tbey paaaea ine stand. The 2:20 trot waa the prime event of the day a meet with Floradora Z., Red Skin. Falmoutn jr., ana Aimav den D. entered. The first three horse ran. ' In the first heat Floradora Z. won by a short margin with Red Skin and Falmouth Jr. neck and neck. In 2:21. The second heat was more excit-ln- fterf fikln belnar Docketed all the' way by the other horaea. Fal Tr wnn thla heat In 2:19 1-1 with both other horse close behind. Roxy Wins Dash. at tha at art nf tha third heat Red Skin tried to nose the other horiet out but was again pocketed, nora- dora Z. winning again in 2:21 J. Thara wara aaven entries for the half mile dash, the favorite being Harry, a little sorrei naaen ay youngster. Harry got a had start but finished aecond amid the tn multuoua cheering of the crowd. Roxy, ridden by an older and more experienced rider, had hard work finishing in 53 seconds, despite tbe fact that he held the lead from the start Red Bill won third y close margin. Making the rounds of the half mile track at the county fair grounds five timea while a four cylinder Pierce motorcycle with Willard Cheney on tbe Beat made four lapa the "8plder, the special Ford racing car, easily won tbe two and half mile race at the fair Thursday before a large crowd of spectators. At no time did the motorcycle have a "look In" with the little gray flyer. The "Spider's" (Continued on page 3.) 100 Men To boy Salmon, Crabs, Halibut, Black Cod and Smelt AT THE NORTH POLE fish ntxnzsr 51 i Wa4av. W-A NT ED
