THE WEATHER.
Oregon City Showers; south- 8
S erly winds. -
Oregon Fair Tuesday; varl- 3
S able winds.
The only daily newspaper be- S
. tween Portland and Salem; clr-
crates In every section of Clack- S
$ amas County, with a population S
of 30,00a Are you an advertiser?
v '
WEEKLY E NT E R P R I S E i E S T A BL I S H E D I 5 fc
VOL Ili.No. 125.
OREGON CITY, OREGON; TUESDAY, At AV 28, 1912.
Pkr Week, 10 Cents
(V.
to
T.R.ISE
flVORITE
IERSEY BETTING
CONTEST BITTER AS TAFT AND
ROOSEVELT WIND UP
SPEAKING TOURS
WILSON MAY LOSE HIS HOME STATE
Hearst Fights Governor And Result
Is Vital To Former Head Of 2
Princeton Colonel
Sanguine
TRENTON, N. J. May 27. The
fiercest campaign New Jersey has ex
perienced in years practically closed
tonight with Theodore Roosevelt a
slight favorite. Thousands of New
York commuters who reside in New
Jersey brought word tonight that
Wall street was betting on Roosevelt
at odd3 of 4 to 3 today. When the
market closed Saturday night odds
were 6 to 5 in Taft's favor.
Roosevelt completed his speaking
touring tonight, but President Taft
will continue his speaking campaign
up to the hour the polls open at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. As the
polls do not close until 9 o'clock at
.night, the result, unless decisive, will
rmain a matter of conjecture to all
except the western coast, where the
newspapers can receive late bulletins
of the count.
Twenty-eight delegates to each Na
tional convention are to be chosen.
Delegates on the Republican side are
to be pledged to Taft, Roosevelt or
La Follette. Each district elects its
own delegates, but the delegates-at-large
are elected by the entire state.
The primary law permits expression
of a Presidentiol preference, but is
not binding up on the delegates.
Since last Thursday every nook and
corner of the state has been bombard
ed with fervid oratory. President
Taft and Roosevelt have each made
more than 50 speeches and La Fol
lette has appeared in 15 speeches in
the last five days. In addition fhe
state has been flooded with campaign
literature, the newspapers have de
voted pages to statements and every
billboard, fence and telegraph pole in
the state has been adorned with lith
ographs and appeals to 2,500,000 in
habitants. On the Democratic side Governor
Wilson has made a desperate fight to
retain his own state, as the loss of it
would greatly embarrass him at the
ballot box. A tremenduous fight has
been conducted on him from New
York where the Heart and other pa
pers have issued enormous New Jer
sey editions, bitterly attacking the
Governor.
In the final statements tonight Taft
managers assert Roosevelt will not
get to exceed eight or ten of the dele
gates. On the other hand, Roosevelt
men are claiming a clean sweep of
the state tomorrow.
19 ARE DEFENDANTS
IN SUITS FOR TAXES
Harry M. Courtright, purchaser of
delinquent " tax bills, has filed suit
against the following:
L. A. Lewis, A. R. Hawkins, Claude
Adams, H. L. Guedson, Melvina Scott,
Frank Woolsey, James Arthur Brady,
E. K. Campbell, Mary E. Barlow, G
E. Hargreaves, Joseph Reddaway, F.
S. Dement, Fred Russell, Alva - J.
Scott, Andrew C. Anderson, Matt J.
Anderson, Gladstone Real Estate As
sociation, Joseph Supple and W. S,
Marcrum. The suits are for taxes in
arrears three' years.
ARMY BILL WOULD
REMOVE GEN. WOOD
WASHINGTON, May 27. The
Army appropriation bill was reported
back to the Senate and House by the
conferees today with the anti-Admin
istration amendments which would
legislate Major-General Wood out of
office as chief-of-staff, and would leave
the location of military posts to a
commission of - retired Army officers
and two members each of the Senate
and House committees on military af
fairs. ine amendment which would re
move General Wood also would pre
vent eithqr Brigadier-Generals Croz-
ler or Funston from ever attaining
the office of Chief-of-Staff. No officer
who has not spent 10 years in the
line with troops before becoming a
Brigadier would be eligible.
CLAUSEN ESTATE GOES
TO
County Judge Beatie Monday order
ed a sale of the estate of the
late Peter Clausen ,of Estacada. Mr.
Clausen left real state valued at $2,
500 and personalty valued at about
$500. , W. H. Mattoon is the administ
rator. The three sons of a brother
of the deceased, who live in New Zea
land, are the heirs. One of the sons,
Peter Clausen, arrived here Monday,
and will remain until the estate is
settled. ' V .
2 MEN TAKE OUT FIRST
NATURALIZATION PAPERS
Frank James Phillips, twenty-three
years of age, a native of England, and
Jens Sorensen, twenty-three years of
age ,a native of Denmark, have taken
out their first naturalization papers.
IN.
EST CLOSES
CANDIDATES MUST DO THEIR UT
MOST IF THEY CARE TO
WIN AUTOMOBILE
MISS M'CORD POLLS MOST VOTES
Manager Desires To Impress On En
trants That No Ballots Will Be
Received After 7
O'clock June 5
S STANDING OF CANDIDATES
& Ruby McCord 221,200
$ Joseph Sheahan 47.200
$ Kent Wilson 33,600 S
S John Brown 15,000
S John Weber 6,800 S
$ John Haleston 6,000 &
$ A. G. Kindler 7,200 &
Again the contest manager wishes
to remind the candidates in -the big
automobile contest that the race will
close at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening
one week. There are only seven days
in which to work and every
one of you must do his' best to land
the $785 Ford touring car or the sec
end prize $100 in gold. The contest
furnishes opportunities of a life time,
and you should grasp them. Think
of it, the winner of the automobile
will be able to take part in the big
Rose Festival Parade in Portland and
the automobile pageant during the
rose show in this city. And the de
lightful trips he will be able to take
through the country this summer and
for two or three years are too numer
ous to mention. The automobile has
about reached its highest proficiency,
and a person who obtains one now
will have about as good a machine,
if not a better one, than the one who
gets one two or three years hence.
Miss Ruby McCord still leads Ty
a large margin in the published stand
ings. Will she lead at. the close of
the race? That is a question that
cannot be answered until the votes
have been counted, by the judges. The
Morning and Weekly Enterprise have
done their part. They have furnish
ed the machine and the second prize.
Do you care for them? If so get busy
and remember no votes will be re
ceived after 7 P. M. on the evening of
June 5.
PLANS BIG BANQUET
Arrangements for the banquet to
be given at 6:30 o'clock on the even
ing of June 5, were completed at a
meeting of the Clackamas County
Automobile Club at the Commercial
Club Monday evening. In the absence
of Dr. H. S. Mount, President, C. W.
Risley, Vice-President, presided. Com
mittees to arrange pleasure trips and
urge the passage of laws beneficial
to automobilists at the next session of
the Legislature, were--named. The or
ganization has about fifty members
and it is expected that it will be in
creased to 100. before the banquet
There are 135 cars in the county, and
all are asked to attend the banluet,
but those not members must notify
R. C. Parker, Secretary, at least two
days before in order that provision
can be made for them. The commit
tees on emblem and rules and regu
lations will report at the banquet.
REUNION IS HELD AT
POWELL HOMESTEAD
The Powell family reunion held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tarr on
the Powell homestead at Powell Val
ley near Gresham Saturday afternoon
was a most enjoyable affair, there be
ing forty-eight in attendance, nearly
all of whom ar members of the
Powell famil. One of the features
of the day was the chicken dinner
served at noon. The tables as well
as the rooms of the Tarr home were
beautifully decorated with flowers.
Musical selections and many reminis
cences of the early days were enjoy
ed. Among those in attendance were
Dr. Charles Hill, wife and daughter,
Dr. W. T. Williamson and wife, T.
Corder Powell, and wife, the former
being United States Marshal for Alas
ka, Dr. Mary Jordan and daughter, of
California, Mrs. Mary Dolan, Rev. Cal
der and wife, Miss Elva Dolna, Ern
est Powell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,
Stott and family. Those from Oregon
City were Eugene Roberts and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jack,
G. R. H. MilleiC
V
HAN, DYING
DAYTON, O., May 27. Physicians
bulletined at 8 o'clock tonight that
Will Wright, aeroplane inventor, was
apparently dying.
The patient is singing rapidly and
the end seems to be a matter of only
a few hours, though they declare there
is a small chance that he may live
through the night.
SUES FOR $1,900. "
P. M. Hoist has filed suit against
J. M. Anderson and James "N, Davis,
trustee in bankruptcy, for $1,900 al
leged to be due on three promisory
notest executed by Anderson.
CONT
IN SEVEN DAYS
C no. I'm
-i l moiw
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Isjor-
mer Mayor Schmidtz against whom
the laft graft indictments were dis
missed by Superior Judge Lawlor Sat
urday after a five years' battle in the
Superior court here, a broken, dispir
ited man, embittered by his experi
ence ani of the opinion that the game
of politics is not worth the candle?
He is not. Schmitz emphatically
denied today that he has been made
a pessimist by his experiences. He
declared that never, even in the dark
est hour of his troubles ,has he want
ed, to -return to the position of or
chestra leader, from which he 'was
taken and made mayor of San Fran
cisco by Abraham Ruef, one time boss
of theTity and now in San Quentin
prison for helping debach the city.
Indeed, Schmitz declares positively
that he is not through with politics
the game of men, which is his ruling
passion; that he wil again enter the
political arena in the' near future.
"I would go through with those past
five years again," said Schmidt today
with a smile, "to gain the friends I
have made within that time and to
learn the lesson of constancy unier
adversity my friends have taught me
For that reason these years have not
been -wasted. It is this which kept
alive my faith in my fellows and in
myself.
"And T want to say this emphatic
ally: "I know Ido not believe, but I
know that the great rank and fire of
San Franciscans believe in me still as
they always believed in me. That
has been demonstrated to me count
less times during my trouble, and par
ticularly of late. It is this knowledge
that has sustained me. I am not dis
gusted with politics. I like dealing
with human beings and the game is
still worth the candle in my estima
tion." TWO HUSBANDS AND 9
Circuit Judge Campbell has granted
Hilda M. Jones a divorce from C. H.
Jones. They were married in Port
land in June 1909. Desertion was al
leged. . The- plaintiff was awarded the
custody of their child, Alfred Earle,
and $20 a month "alimony. Gedfge
Haskinswas awarded a decree from
Belle Haskins. Plaintiff was award
ed the custody of their child, Arnold,
and the defendant the custody of their
ehild, Irvin. Myrtle B. Smith, was
awarded a divorce from Louis A.
Smith, and was given the" custody of
their child.
Nellie Walker was granted a decree
from Robert B. Walker ,the allegation
being cruelty. They were married
May 24, 1904. The defndant was giv
en the custody of their child. ' Edith
B. Miller, who was granted a decree
from B. Herman Miller, was awarded
the custody - of their child. Others
granted decrees were Edith England
from David C. England. Jane Bert
ram from A. J. Bartram, Elsie Sinclair
from Glenn Sinclair, Bernice Slom-:
inky from Mary Slomincky, Ida West
from Charles H. West and SolaSon
Feldscher from Alice Feldscher.
I' , . .- i - i vvonr n i Nt ukdpu m i .
"J, MR DODGE, A ?!ikH,225Z - tTS. F 3 SUi-Ss
Guttle wh,ueJ l 7j1glgg TJ jXWj - MK0
mr ,ir&fa-mm) - mew tar rafiu . mi wuu i ujri
tR NOTHING THE MATTER WITM ) C' a k lt. I HATE ITERl J
SWEEPING-EVEW NO CHARGE J
-jtf , ! THIS HAT ONLY ) if A YE.S.YOURHONOR.IWAS )
j
.; p erp etrAt e d by valt MfdoUgall v
IMPOSSIBILITIES PICTURED !
goin? to 8 e d. Gotto)
mint bAKPEN IN
" Si
' COPYRIGHT HARRIS AND EWING. WASH.
Brig. Gen. William P. Hall, U. S. A.,
New Adjutant General of the Army.,
He succeeds Brig. Gen. Ainsworth, i
who was recently rel.eved of office. ;
;
TBLACKS
FROM PLYING TRADE
County Judere Reatie in lto ahaonno
' ' r
f ri;..,- t..j , ,, S. Baker, chairman, Hugh Hall, G. S.
of Circuit Judge Campbell, Monday williams Ed Harrington, C. A. Will
issued a temporary restraining order iams, Frank P. Nelson, Pat Harris, R.
against Joseph Diamond and John A. Gay, F. A. Burdon, Tom Burns, J.
Doe conducting a bootblack establish- C. Paddock, Mrs. R. M. McGetchie,
ment in front of the building occupied Mrs. Jack Blount, Mrs. Philip Evon,
as a saloon by Davis & Cameron at Mrs. Will Goodwin, Wm. Hammond,
the corner of Eighth and Main streets. '-' -
The saloon men asked for the re
straining order on the ground that
they had rented the place to Diamond
under the impression that he intend
ed to conduct a fruit, cigar and to-:
bacco stand. They allege that they,
had leased another part of the build--ing
to Thomas Karagas with the un
derstanding that he was to conduct
a bootblack establishment, Karagas
objected to a rival establishment in
the same building. County Judge
Beatie required the plaintiffs to give
a S500 bond to nrntect ninmnnri c-nA
John Doe in case they were found to
be in the rieht. Brownell Storm
represent Davis & Cameron.
NCIL DETERMINED
TO HAVE CLEAN WALKS
The city council has authorized the
Street Commissioner to inform prop
erty owners, who are violating the
law, that unless they keep the side
walks and parkings clean they will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law. It is alleged "that many of the
walks and parkings are covered with
weeds and dirt, and places where cuts
have been made, dangerous rocks are
hanging over the sidewalks. The or
dinance provides that persons who vi
olate its provisions are subject to fine
ancLJmprisonment. A member of the
city council said Monday night that
the ordinance would be enforced.
We believe In a greater Oregon, a
greaer Clackamas County but a great
er Oregon City first.
. No sir i cant take, yoor
CASE.. I THINK youre: a.
CROOK.!
GLADSTONE RESIDENTS
TO HAVE BIG PICNIC
Residents of Gladstone and their
friends will give an old time basket
picnic in Gladtsone Park July 4. There
will be a musical program under the
direction of A. F. Parker, and one of
the features of the day will be a base
ball game between the East Side and
West Siue Gladstone nines. A tug of
war and other athletic contests have
been planned. The following com
mittees have been named:
Committee on Finance Hugh Hall,
chairman; T. C. Howell, Mrs. Frank
Oswald; H. W. Strebig.
Committee -on Sports Charles Hag
eman, chairman; Tom Burn; John
N. Sievers; H. E. Cross; Jay Mulkey;
Barton Barlow; Ada Hulbert; Mrs.
Frank P. Nelson; H. E. Williams.
Committee on Music A. F. Parker,
chairman; Leo Burdon; Mrs. R. M.
Icet5,hie MJ:S- WjJS- Jnson; Mrs.
Committee on Invitations-Mrs.
Ed Harrington, chairman; Mrs. H. B.
I Rockwell, Mrs. W. F. Schooley, Mrs.
R. Freytag, C. W. Parrish.
I Committee on Decorations R. M.
' McGetchie, chairman; Merton Bell,
Mrs. T. A. Burke, Mrs. Julius Schmidt
Mrs. D. Catto, Mina Mulkey.
( Committee on Platform Program
H. E. Cross, chairman ; O. E. Freytag,
i Brenton Vedder, Mrs. H. E. Salisbury.
I Committee on Entertainment F.
14 AUTOS QUALIFY
FOR GREAT CONTEST
" "
SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, May 27.
Fourteen out of the 26 cars entered
in the Memorial day 500-mile race at
the Speedway qualified in the first ses-
slon of tne speed elimination trialB
waay. une lap or two miles ana a
-j half in two minutes was demanded by
, the mies. -
j Only one car, Romine's Continental !
! failed in the first trial, and it will have
two other chances. ,
De Palma, in a Mercedes, made a
'lap in 1:44.62.
David Bruce Brown, National, made
the round in 1:41.75, the fastest time,
or tne day so far, averaging 884 miles
an hour.
Dawson, National,' made it in 1:44.
49, second best time. . Joe Horan
marked 1:51.82 for his Lozier.
Matson, in a Lozier went around in
1:52.64; Leislaw (Marquette-Buick)
in 1:5.6.31, and Fayer (Fireston Col
umbus) in 1:56.42. . v j
Starter Fred Wagner let Tetslaff's
red Fiatt away first and ft flashed
around the courser in 1:46. Merz, in a
Stutz, got through in 1:55 and Zen
gel, in a second Stutz, went around in
one second better. -' i
Disbrow put his Case over in 1:55.-;
55, and Anderson in a Stutz, went the.'
distance in 1 : 51.20. Burman sent his
Cutting through in 1:47. ' - . :
Endicott (Schact) made -1:51.70;
Marquette (McFarlan) 11:53.26; Jen
kins (White) 1:55.35; Knight (Lex
ington) 1:504.
r
PASTOR PLEADS
OLD SOLDIERS AND SONS OF VET
ERANS HEAR STRONG MEM- .
ORIAL SERMON
! EDWARDS SAYS WARS SERVE PURPOSE
Men Who Fought Honored Because
They Dared Imperil fcTheir
- i
Lives to Serve Coun-
. try's Needs
More than 200 persons attended the
memorial services at the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning, when
an appropriate sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. George N. Ed
wards. Headed by the Oregon ' City
Band members of Meade Post No. 2,
G. A. R.,-Women's Relief Corps, Span
ish War Veterans', Sons of Veterans
and the Oreaon Citv Comnanv Nation-
I al Guard marched to the church. The
i pastor's subject was "Progressive Pat
. riotism." During the service the Ore
I gon Citv Band assisted with the mus
i ical program which was as follows:
j." 'Tis of Thee," by the choir; solo, H.
jJ. Robinson; hymn, "Our Soldier He
j roes Sleeping," choir and congrega
tion; "Star Spangled Banner," Miss
Elizabeth Roose, accompanied by the
band.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with large and small flags, flow
ers and evergreens, Mrs. R. D. Wil
son having charge of the decorations.
Rev. Edwards spoke in part as fol
lows: "Call to remembrance the former
days, in which after ye were enllgut
ened ye endured a great conflict of
sufferings." Heb. 10:32.
It is certainly a beautiful trait of
human nature that each generation
loves to honor for itself the heroes of
the past Each centennial from the
birth of men of distinction brings new
honors to their names. Ne.w informa-1
tion is continually being brought out
and published to throw into clearer
light the great leaders of our history.
We love to give the immortality of
fame. We are only beginning to erect
adequate monuments to Lincoln's
memory. But better than monuments
are the deeds of the living on sacred
days when tne fathers with bowed
heads and reverent - hearts to - com
memorate the men who embraced the
opportunity to die for their country.
It may be said they need no praise
from us and we should .think less of
them if we felt that every soldier did
his duty for the honor it would lring
him in after time. But glory belongs
to a noble deed as the radiant colors
on the clouds belong to the setting
sun. As the beauty of the clouds is
nature's response to the dying lord
of day so is man's loving remem
brance of the nation's . benefactors a
fitting tribute to their ueeun. A no
ble deed well done should be well re
membered. It is a proof of kinship
of spirit between those who remem
ber and those who suffered. We have
no right to take the sacrifice.. of oth
ers lightly. To ignore the unspoken
claim of heroism is to proclaim a dull
and ignoble mind. When bravery and
devotion cease to fire the mind we
shall cease to practice them.
. It is good for us to remember form
er days of trials because the days of
testing reveal the nation's heart The
days that try men's souls lay bare the
true character of the nation. In the
time of easy and peaceful prosperity
we live near to the surface and scar
cely catch the heart throb of the peo
plel But when men are called on to
give up life and treasure we discov
er what they are worth. The war
that took 3,000,000 men out of gainful
occupation, 360,000 of these to die, and
that spent $6,500,000,000 of the na
tion's wealth and cost a sacrifice that
the nation has not yet ceased to feel.
In the poignancy of its suffering the
people realized the infinite value of
their country and of the principles for
which they fought and gave. The
foundations of the national life were
laid bare, we came face to- face with
duty, destiny and death, the great trio
that rule men's lives.
Such days do not come without great
reason. As in the words of the text,
"After ye were enlightened ye endur
ed a great conflict of sufferings." A
great conflict like the Civil war is not
entered by a free people until it is
seen to be Inevitable. The North had
searched her mind and found first that
human slavery was incompatible with
a free people and second that the na
tion was a living whole which could
not endure half slave and half free.
The South had searched her mind and
decided that slavery was necessary
for her economic existence and be
lieved that each state posessed the j
right to determine for itself its al
legiance to the nation. These prin
ciples "were incompatible, irreconcil
able to establish their faith and main
tain their existence. North and South
endured a great conflict full of suf
ferings. Neither side fought blindly.
One side fought vainly yet both dis
covered the manhood of the men on
the other side and the possibility of
a national brotherhood that should
know no sectionalism and desire no
division. The South fought , vainly.
for its separate prerogratives but has
found a larger glory in an unbroken
union. The peace that brought free
dom to the black people has already
forged a new bond of peace between
the white people, 'the strength of
which was demonstrated in the Spanish-American
War when North and
South fought shoulder to shoulder for
the one flag and the generals of the
conflicting armies in the old war be
came the cooperating leaders of the
new.
So out of the conflict ias come a
new understanding of ourselves. Out
of the war has come a new era of
peace; the cause of contention re
moved, a new growth has begun. A
nation that shall not know war any
more within its own borders is, we
(Continued oni pa gp " L M
AUGUST GEBHARDT
KILLS FARM HAND
ROBERT LINDLEY, SHOT IN
HEART, SUNDAY NIGHT
' LIVES 19 HOURS
QUARREL STARTS OVER KEG OF BEER
Constable Says He Shot In Defense
Of Self and Wife Slayer
. Comes To City And
O.. I
.J u i i cnucrs
Alleging that he shot in defense of
himself and wife, August Gebiiardt, a
"constable, and one of the best known
farmers in the Stafford neighborhood
is locked up in the county jail on a
charge of killing Robert Lindley, a
farm hand. The shooting occurred
Sunday night at the home of Gebhardt
wrhich is eight miles west of XDregon
Citv. Lindlev. in an ante mortem
statement, made in the Oregon City
Hospital said that he had purchased
a keg of "beer which was partaken of
at the Gebhardt home just before the
shooting. He declared that he became
angered because Gebhardt invited on
ly his friends to the house. . Lindley
thought several of his own- friends
should have shared the beverage in
asmuch as he bought it. Although
shot through the heart Lindley lived
from 10 o'clock Sunday night until
2:55 o'clock Monday. '
Gebhardt says Lindley attacked him
and his wife ,and that he did not fire
until he believed that he and his wife
were in danger. Both have bruises
on their faces. Mrs Gebhardt and
the principals were the only witness
es of the shooting the guests havSig
been gone sometime when the quar
rel started. Immediately after the
shooting Gebhardt walked to Willam
ette and came to Oregon City on a
street car, surrendering himself to
Deputy Sheriff Miles. Mrs. Gebhardt
telephoned to Dr. H. S. Mount, who
brought the wounded man to the hos
pital nere.
Among the guests of the Gebhardts
preceding the shooting" were Ryan
DeNeui, road supervisor and family,
William Wessenberg and family, Mr.
Shatz and Harry and John Peters,
brothers of Mrs. Gebhardt Although
Gebhardt, on advice of his attorneys,
George C. Brownell and Gordon E.
Hayes, "refused to make a statement
other than he had fired in self defense
it was learned that just fVefore the
shooting Lindley remonstrated with
him for carrying a pistol. Being a
constable Gebhardt had a right to the
fire-arm. Then the question of Geb-.
hardt having invited only his friends
to the party was raised. During the
argument Gebhardt discharged the
farm hand, paying him his week's
wages. The shooting occurred soon
after this. . ,
Gebhardt has always borne a good
reputation and his neighbors say they
are confident he was forced to shoot.
He has a son seventeen years of age.
t
The annual school exhibition which
was opened Monday afternoon in the
Barclay Building was attended by a
large crowd. Visitors were admitted
from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until
4 o'clock and from 7:30 o'clock in the
evening until 9. The exhibition this
year is the best ever given, and Sup
erintendent of Schools Tooze requests
all residents of the city to make an
inspection of it. The exhibition" con
sists of. work of the domestic science
classes, manual training, drawing, etc.
Mr. Tooze has arranged to havn tvaoh.
ers present to explain the work, and
tne exniDition will be open to the pub
lic the remainder of the week, excep
ting Thursday, during the hours men
tioned. Just what You Have
Been Waiting For
SOMETHING
GOOD
I MEAN
Extra Good
Ask your friends about
the COMEDY MUSI
CAL ACT at
The
HERE TODAY AND
TOMORROW
GRAND