Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORNING.! OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1907.
WRANGLE GOES Oil
Litigants Still Squabble Over
"Billy" Ayers' Rooms.
PUTATIVE WIDOW FIGHTS
register, and he aBks that the court com
pel Bllgh to show cause why he has failed
to keep hia part of the agreement.
Sues Railroad Company.
A suit has been nied with the County
Clerk against the Southern Pacific Com
pany by H. S. Qile & Co.. in which the
latter alleges that in September. 1901, it
shipped to San Antonio, Tex., fruit to the
amount of $1167.68, but that owing to the
negligence of the defendant the fruit
spoiled, and sold for only $206.30, thereby
entailing a loss of $962.48. Upon a de
mand being made of the railroad company
that the plaintiff be reimbursed for this
loss it is alleged in the complaint that
the railway company refused to consider
it.
Quarrel Over Possession of Quar
ters In Goodnough Building Is
Aired Once More In the County
Court Hot Words Bandied.
Another chapter was added to the pro
ceedings In the estate of the late Wil
liam M. Ayers yesterday when Mrs. Lu
cille Ayers. the common-law widow, Mrs.
Mary Hansen. Ayers' sister, and admin
istratrix of the estate, and her lawyer,
A. BX Gebhardt, engaged in a heated dis
cussion over the right of Mrs. Ayers to
occupy the suit of rooms In the Good
nough building formerly held by Ayers,
and to hold his personal property. Three
affidavits were introduced by Mrs. Han
sen to show that Mrs. Ayers did not have
possession of the rooms during the life
of "Billy" Ayers, and that furthermore
that Ayers on one occasion had ejected
her from them. The landlady, who has
had charge of the rooms since 1899, made
affidavit that the only property in the
rooms belonging to Mrs. Ayers la a few
personal trinkets, a gown and a pair
of slippers. The affidavit also Btates that
she took the room without any right to
do so upon the death of Ayers, and has
held the property since that time.
Attorney Ralph Moody appeared yester
day for Mrs. Ayers. He said that the
best thing for Mrs. Hansen to do was
to take the matter into the Circuit Court,
as until a regular hearing was had. own
ership of the property could not be de
termined. Lawyer Gebhardt, replying,
said that the Ayers woman was in the
same position as a burglar who took
possession of the property of another
In his absence. He said that there was
no room for the court to doibt that this
is the property of the late Billy' Ayers,
or that It belongs to his estate.
"We have been endeavoring," said he,
"to settle the matter In an amicable way,
and for that reason have not stated some
facts which would probably Influence the
court, but about which the litigants had
kept silent In order to avoid publicity.
We do ont know whether or not all the
property Is in those rooms. A part of it
may have been taken away for all we
know."
It further developed that Mrs. Ayers
has been ordered by the landlady to va
cate on September 1, when uie lease to
the rooms expires, and in Jills case it
was thought that she might take the
valuables with her. Judge Webster said
it looked to him like a personal squabble,
but he issued an order restraining Mrs.
Ayers from taking any of the property
claimed by the administratrix, and per
mitted Mrs. Hansen to go to the room to
make a list of the property, at the same
time leaving Mrs. Ayers in possession.
This Is . not satisfactory to the heirs,
and means one or two law suits and
much delay.
DEVICE IS AX INFRINGEMENT
Judge AVolverton Enjoins Inventor
From Selling Ills Patent.
Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday
rendered a derision in the case of Erik
Maunula vs. Kaleb Sunnell, involving
the patent rights to a device for cast
ing lead on fishnet lines. Defendant
Sunnell is restrained from manufactur
ing a device which is declared to be
an Infringement.
Judge Wolverton also handed down
a decision m the case of Henry Lunn
& Co. vs. the French bark Berengere.
Judgment In the sum of $357.10 is
awarded the plaintiff.
The suit was brought to recover
for damages to a cargo of steel from
Antwerp, shipped by Lund & Co; The
steel was alleged to have been dam
aged by salt water, which leaked Into
the hold. Judge -Wolverton held that
Lund & Co. were entitled to recover
the difference between the value of
the damaged steel in Portland and the
market price of the steel on the day
of arrival In Portland. Damage was
placed at $240, and plaintiffs were also
allowed $117.10 In commissions, making;
a total of $357.10.
WIFE CHARGES NON-SUPPORT
Mrs. Belssel Complains to County
Court About Husband.
L. Belssel was tried in the County Court
yesterday on a charge of non-support, his
wife testifying that her husband had only
allowed her $12 a month credit at the
grocery store, that she was compelled to
take in washing to pay the rent, and to
obtain the children's clothing from the
city garbage heap! She said her husband
bought a few clothes for the children,
but that they were not enough.
Mrs. Belssel also testified that she left
her husband In February. 1906, because he
demanded that she give him what little
money she had, threatening to turn her
out In the street if she did not. She also
said that there were other reasons why
she left him, one of them being that he
cursed her and his children. After hear
ing the testimony Judge Webster said
that he would order Belssel to pay his
wife between $20 and $30 a month, the ex
act amount to be fixed today.
WATKINS WOMAN ARRAIGNED
Proprietress of Disreputable House
Pleads Not Guilty.
Essie Watkins was again arraigned be
fore Judge Frazer, of the Circuit Court,
yesterday on a charge of permitting a
minor to loiter about a place where liquor
la kept for sale, namely a disreputable
house. Through her attorney, R. G. Mor
row, the Watkins woman pleaded not
guilty. In case she is found guilty, the
maximum penalty which can be imposed
Is one year in Jail and a $300 fine.
This charge has grown out of the find
ing of 17-year-old Alice Francis in the
Watkins resort. A charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor was entered
last Friday. Ball on each charge was
fixed at S600.
Dorothy Darlington, also arrested last
Friday, on the charge of contributing to
the delinquency of Alice Francis, did not
appear In court yesterday, but her attor
ney, B. S. Pague, entered for her a plea
of not guilty. If convicted she can be
fined $1000 and be placed in Jail one year.
Suit Over Breach of Contract.
El P. Henning has filed suit in the Cir
cuit Court against T. G. Bligh. in which
he alleges that he and Bligh entered Into
an agreement whereby Bllgh agreed to
lease from Henning the restaurant at 188
Third street for 17 months. Bllgh was also
to pay Henning 60 per cent of the poolroom
receipts above WOO a month, and was to
let Henning look in the cash register
whenever he liked. Henning now com
plains that Bllgh has not lived up to his
part of the agreement, and that he is no
lonxer permitted to look into the cash
Religious Lunatic to Be Examined.
Alphonse Gatler, who has been placed
in the County Jail on a charge of Insanity,
will be examined today by the medical
men composing the county lunacy commis
sion. It is said that Gatler has become
fanatical over religion, so that he stood
on street corners in front of approaching
cars and waved a Bible at the motormen,
at the same time making grimaces. When
he preached, it is said, nobody could
understand what he said, as the talk was
neither Chinese, Greek nor Kngllsh.
Appraisers Appointed.
Judge Webster yesterday appointed C.
A. Wood, K. C. Couch and E. D. Hurl
burt as appraisers of the estate of Wil
liam Vansant Jobes, upon the petition of
Esther A. Jobes the administratrix.
RINGLINGS' NEW PARADE
Most Ornate and Costly Street Dis
play Ever Seen.
Something entirely novel and original
In the nature of a circus parade will be
presented In Portland on Monday, August
26, when Rlngllng Brothers bring their
famous organization here for an engage
ment of two days.
As In the past the parade will far
exceed that of any other show in variety,
length and the splendor of its dress and
appointment. Absolute novelty is Its
main charm this year, any number of
unique surprises presenting themselves in
the three long miles of spectacle. From
the recently Imported golden band char
lot with its 30 white horses In the lead,
to a mellow siren-piped music wagon on.
the tall end, there Is nothing old to be
seen and everything glitters with the gold
and tinsel of fresh manufacture.
The peoples of 100 nations, from the low
browed savage of the Australian bush to
the sylph-like maiden of Turkish harem;
paint-smeared warlors, desert tribesmen,
Persian court women in the richest of
Oriental costumes, barbarian musicians,
knights and brigands; some riding on
horses and others in richly-draped
howdahs, present an especially attrac
tive section of the parade. As In the past,
many of- the cages will be thrown open,
disclosing more animals than are to be
found In' the menagerie of any other
circus. w
A fairyland pageant of the heroes of
child-lore, artistically grouped on floating
cars and drawn by Lilliputian ponies in
silver-spun harness, is an artistic con
ception arranged aspeclally for the chil
dren. Military and mounted bands, chimes,
pipes, buglers, barbarian orchestras and
various stringed instruments will furnish
a variety of music and nearly 14O0 people
dressed in the finest -of silk and broad
cloth, 658 horses In rich trappings and
more than one-half the elephants in
America will be seen In the line.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Programme Will Be Rendered at
Holladay Park.
The park band will play at 8 o'clock
tonight at Holladay Park. The follow
ing; programme will be-rendered:
March, "General Sumner's Vlctory".De Caprio
Overture. "William Tell" by request) . .
RoRStnl
A hunting scene .'. Rucalossl
Valse entre acte et valse, from "Cop-
pella' Dellbes
Reminiscences of Scotland (by request)
Godfrey
Intermission.
Selection, "I. O. IV (by request). .Johnson
Paraphrase, "Massa's In the Cold, Cold
Ground" Ciappe
Intermerzo, "The Flower Girl" Wennick
"La Czarlne," mazurka Russe... Ganne
March, "Cnlcken Charlie" ..Eallom
A uc Caprio. director. .
Your credit Is good t Metzger's, Jewel
era, 342 Washington at.
A MAN
MAP
Wall Street Wizard Has Town
Named After Him.
T0WNSITE NOW LAID OUT
Location Is In One of Richest Sec
tions of Harney Valley and
Affords Fine Opportunities
for Settlement.
E. H. Harriman, wizard of the Pacifies,
is to have an Oregon town named after
him. A townstte has been laid out and
a postoffice established at the town of
Harriman, not far from Bend, on the
main line of the Oregon Eastern survey
two miles from Crane Creek Gap, where
the Oregon Eastern enters the Harney
Valley.
The new town Is in one of the best sec
tions of the Valley and the townslte will
be opened up and lots placed on the
market September 1. On every side is
open country with level lands suscep
tible to cultivation. It Is believed that
artesian water can be secured there and
wells will be driven.
On every side Is good country and many
new settlers are flocking in as two crops
of alfalfa can be raised per season with
out irrigation. Rains are frequent. This
season crops are excellent and grain will
run from 20 to 50 bushels to the acre.
J. C. Turney, of Burns, who Is in the
land business In the Harney Valley, is
Interested in the townslte of Harriman,
together with others of that section. He
was in Portland yesterday for a short
visit and says there seems to be some
danger that the Harriman interests in
tend to tap Interior Oregon from the Cali
fornia and Nevada lines of the Southern
Pacific. This, It Is feared, would divert
the traffic of the country to Harriman's
much beloved San Francisco, to the
detriment of Portland.
"Surveys are being run from the vicinity
of Iron Mountain south through Catlow
Valley, .and Warner Valley, Oregon, to
Surprise Valley, California, and thence
to Reno-, Kev.," said Mr. Turney. "If
this road Is built, it will carry a large
business to San Francisco but it will
work to the detriment of Portland.
"The route will open up a large and
rich country that is now sadly Isolated.
The Catlow Valley is both large and
fertile. This valley contains 400 square
miles of good farming country. In ad
dition there is a large tributary country
which will be served by the line running
through tihs valley.
"Perhaps one of the reasons why this
ros.d is contemplated by the Harriman
people is that from Natron to Odell Lake,
the original survey of the Oregon Eastern
runs through country that can be ex
pected to be productive of but little traffic
for a railroad. The distance Is 150 miles
and for a large part of the way the
survey runs through forest reserves. The
remainder of the distance between these
two points covered by the survey is waste
land or of a character that cannot be
expected to produce traffic.
"But It looks as If the major part of
the Oregon Eastern surveys will be oc
cupied by the railroad. Much money has
been spent by the Harriman interests in
locating the line and work is going ahead
securing rights of way. Representatives
of the Harriman interests are spending
plenty of money and it seems almost
certain that the road will be built with
the exception of the line from Odell Lake
to Natron. The survey now being run
south from Iron Mountain may divert
the traffic of the Interior to Reno, Nev.,
And San Francisco."
LOOKING FOR NEW ROUTES
Harriman Forces Send Party of En
gineers Into Central Oregon.
New routes to the interior of Oregon
are being sought out by engineers in the
employ of the Harriman lines in this ter
ritory. Chief Engineer Boschke of the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon dis
patched a surviving crew from Portland
yesterday with instructions to proceed
eastward from Lebanon along the east
fork at the Santlam to spy out the coun-
lev . vrTr
v? : i If ft
&i.-iW.waaMuY,yimv.
ROTHCHILD BUILDING, NE3ARIJTO COMPLETION AT FOURTH
AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
One of the most attractive business structures that has been
erected In Portland this year is the seven-story building under way
for Rothchild Brothers, at Fourth and Washington streets. Although
on leased ground this building Is of steel construction, and in every
way conforms to the modern office type. It will -cost $140,000, and
it is expected will be ready for Occupancy by November 15. Tenants
have already secured all of the ground floor rooms, and many of the
offices on the upper floors.
322 12 Pairs Lace Curtains BeingMustered Into Service
There was a very active stir in the curtain market yesterday. Our curtain stock is all preferred stock.
So much demand was there for these curtain shows yesterday that we find the selling ranks much broken
this morning, and in place of the 322y2 pairs are only left about 150. These are all going today. We
intended to carry this sale over Wednesday, but unless that tardy day flaps its wings and hurries along,
there will be none of these great sale curtains left for it to celebrate. So make of today your own personal
opportunity and buy curtains while the values outweigh the prices .2 to 1 in the balance scale of saving.
$4.50
For Arabian Nets, marked $8.25
and worth more.
$4.50
For fine Arabian Applique Nets,
marked $7.50 and worth more.
$4.50
For exqisite French Nets,
marked $7.50 and worth more.
$4.50
For French Net Battenbergs,
marked $6.50 and worth more.
$2.25
For fine Ecru Corded Curtains,
marked $4.50 and worth more.
$2.25
For beautiful Novelty Laces,
marked $4.00 and worth more.
$2.25
For dainty Nottingham Laces,
marked $3.90 and worth more.-
$2.25
For pretty two-toned Notting
ham, marked $3.90 ; worth more.
$2.25
For gorgeous novelty Applique,
marked $3.90 and worth more.
$2.25
For choice Arabian Novelties,
marked $4.00 and worth more.
I don't care how much of a loss the house must stand on this Cur
tain Sale. It has already acquainted lots of new friends, with the
store, and one friend will outweigh an awful amount of money
loss in real worth and to any business house. '
97c
For a pair of very pretty and
good Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Such a pail as you would con
sider a bargain at $1.75 (our
regular price) ; not many of
these left; just euough for
Tuesday buyers.
$1.10
Multiply the price by two then
add a few cents, and you have
our regular price on this great
curtain value, $2.25, and a very
modest value, since other stores
would ask and demand more.
TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Baby Furniture That Is Priced to Please the Parent
Baby can now have a carriage of her own, and see more
of the world in a day than she has yet seen. A folding
Go-Cart "is about the easiest, most graceful piece of furni
ture yet invented. I am going to help Baby to a Go-Cart
and surely a great many parents will respond to this
"boost" for baby's comfort. Here are three numbers,
with plenty of each to go round, and still leave us a few
for selling stock. Carts are folding, of course, with rub
ber tires. Good springs, and good looks:
Regular $ 3.50 Go-Carts $2.25
Regular $ 7.50 Go-Carts $4.25
Regular $11.00 Go-Carts $6.50
Bring Baby in to Make Her Selection
Most little ones have a little
playhouse somewhere hid in the
back yards, and in many cases
this little playhouse isn't just
furnished as it should be. When
callers come, there isn't a chair
to offer, and grown folks know
this is embarrassing. Of course,
these little chairs are nice for
real big houses, as well. Here
are two chairs that are almost
necessary for Babv's comfort.
Home-furnishing chairs, that are decorative as well
as useful:
Solid oak Chair, bow back, $1.00 value.. .. 6o
Solid oak Rocker, cajie or oak seat, and fancy
back; regular $1.50 values .....85
Reliable
Mail Order
Service
I. Gevurtz
ons
GOOD FURNITURE DEALERS
"Eclipse" .
the Range of
Quality
try and report if It Is possible to build
a railroad up that stream from a connec
tion with the Southern Pacific at Leb
anon. This line would be run through
the Crtscade Mountains and down their
r astern slope to the headwaters of the
Deschutes, following that stream down to
the Corvallis & Eastern extension sur
veyed eastward from Detroit to Ontario.
It is believed by some Harriman offi
cials that a better route for a railroad
can be found along the east fork of the
Santlam than the present line of the Cor
vallis & western up :he n am Sant' itn
o Detroit. If the u'v?y just star'.el
proves this contention to be true, It 'a
expected that the new route will be for
mally adopted and a new railroad built
from the Southern Paaitis at Lebanon
across the mountains and down the Des
chutes, connecting ultimately with- both
the Corvallis & Eastern survey across
Central Oregon and the O. R. & N. feeder
already surveyed up the Deschutes River
from Its mouth.
v A careful survey from Lebanon Into
Eastern Oregon will be a work of months.
It will probably not be until next Spring
that the heads of the Harriman lines in
this state are fully satisfied as to the
best routPS to adopt along which to
bu'ld railroads into the Central Oregon
country.
A large force of surveyors is already
in the field hav:ng been sent out during
the past week to relocate the old survey
of the Corvallis & Eastern across Central
Oregon from Detroit to Ontario.
Dog Has Encounter
With an Auto
Aa s Result. Prince Is Going About
With Munle Bandaged and Ribs
In SpUnta Machine Mot Damaged.
READY TO START GRADING
Mt. Hood Rlalway Company Assem
bles Large Construction Outfit.
Fairvlew, Multnomah County, Is becom
ing a railroad center. The Mason Con
struction Company has established Its
headquarters there and is making prepa
rations to start grading the right of way
fjr the Jlount Hood Railway & Power
Company. The company has a big outfit
of 120 men, teams and construction mate
rials assembled there but at what point
work will be commenced is carefully con
cealed. A large amount of machinery has been
taken to the site of the power plant to be
erected on the Sandy River. A force of
workmen Is blasting out the foundations
for the plant and work is going ahead
well. The plant is to be located on the
west benk of the Sandy and another
camp of men is located on the east side
of the nver.
Speculation as to the route of the elec
tric lti.e to Mount -Hood from Portland is
rife throughout Eastern Multnomah
County, but is it expected that in view of
the elaborate preparations now bein
made to commence work the line of the
road will be known within a short time.
Many different surveys have been made
putt North Mount Tabor along Carson
street and then eastward to Rockwood,
north of the Base Line Road, where the
surveys swing over toward Oresham.
The company recently bought a block for
depot purposes at Gresham.
Representatives of the Mount Hood
Company have purchased several blocks
near Union and Grand avenues. It is
thought the road will come into Portland
along East Stark street.
Farmers along the Base Line Road and
owners of property In that section of the
county are waiting anxiously to see Just
where the line of the road will be run.
Prices of all property in tnat district have
Jumped on account of the projected 'elec
tric line.
Want Stopover Privilege.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
received a complaint from Boise, Idaho,
that In the excursions announced from
Boise and vicinity to Pacific Coast points
the O. R. & N and Oregon Short Line
make no provision for stopovers at Port
land either way. Neither Is a separate
rate made from Portland for any other
intermediate point. Acting Secretary
Mosessohn took the matter up with the
O. R. & N. Company yesterday Inform
ing them that many people would like to
visit Portland without going to the sea
shore, while others would like to stop
off at Portland either going to or coming
from the seashore, and that either way It
is a detriment to this city and to the
Idaho people.
Seven-Jewel Elgin watch, 16 siae, 30-year
case, J9.75. Metzger, Ml Wash. St.
Metzger's eye glasses fl. 342 Wash. St.
(iA ELLOA PRINCE; how're your
I ribs?"
That was the salutation' the fine
hunting dog belonging to Dr. Stern
berg, in the 800 block of Washington
street, received last night when he
came around Into Sixth street.
Prince presented an unusual appear
ance. His muzzle showed signs of re
cent surgical attention, and his body
was swathed with bandages, out of the
edges of which protruded the ends of
splints.
Prince, a few days ago, disputed the
right of way with an automobile. The
automobile was unconscious of the en
counter. Prince has his ribs splinted
and his face plastered.
His owner, recognizing dog philoso
phy that a sore spot needs only to be
licked to be. cured, bound him about
with splints and bandages and tied
blm, as he supposed, securely in the
basement.
Prince was sore in more senses than
one. His ribs hurt him, and his face
hurt him; but in addition to that he
was fastened with a string to- a post.
He could stand for the hurts for the
time being hut he resented tne string.
It was after due deliberation that
Prince decided that a mere string
should not keep him from visiting his
firends. He thereupon chewed the
string in two, and paid his customary
calls along Sixth street last night but
complained when an uninformed friend
patted him on hia "busted" ribs or
stroked his skinned muzzle.
"Helloa, Prince." said one of his old
time friends; "who was It that ran over
you? I'd like to do some business with
him."
Prince only reached around and tried
to chew off the bsndages.
5 to 4 in 11 innings. The Grays will play
Oswego on Willamette Fields next Sun
day. The Grays have lost only five out
of 20 games played tuis season.
Man AVJth Many Troubles.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Aug. 13. Lester
Daniels is sorely afflicted at this time,
when .many are taking vacations. He wa
recovering from pneumonia when pleuri
sy seized him and then peritonitis. As he
had an pperation performed a few year
ago for appendicitis an abcess formed
opened Friday and the attending physi
cian expects a speedy recovery.
Excursion From Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn League, a business
men's organization, of about 100 mem
bers, will arrive in Portland on a spe
cial train Wflrlnnffifav A utritot O 0 a A
will be entertained by the Portland
Commercial Club.
! 1 I i
Metzger's spectacles, Jl, 342 Wash, st
PRISONERS REJECT FOOD
Meal Sent to City Jail Returned by
Chief to Contractor.
When the fare for the city prisoners
was sent to police headquarters yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Jailer Endl
cott refused to accept it and called upon
Chief Gritzmacher to make an inspec
tion. He . did so, and as a result, the
food was rejected.
The principal objection was to a large
can of beef stew, which was covered
by eight inches of grease. This, the
chief said, was unfit for human con
sumption, and he would not ieed It to
any one. Fried potatoes, a siaple article
of diet furnished by Lie American Res
taurant, the proprietors o'f wh.ch hold
a contract to furnish the city trisoners
food, were badly burned and they also
were sent back. Baked beans and a new
batch of potatoes were sent to the jail
in return for the stew anu bui ..ed po
tatoes. There has been a good deal of dissat
isfaction at the City Jail recently over
the food; furnished for me prisoners, ac
cording to the police, 'ine fare provided
has been very plain, and uas not een
first-class, it is declareu by the officials
In charge. Sunday afternoon liver was
provided, and Matron oimmons states
that the portion dealt out to .ier wards
was so improperly cooked that the
women prisoners were oblige- to build
a fire and fry It themt-lves.
The city pays the American Restau
rant management 12H cents a meal for
each prisoner for the food furnished.
Baseball at Oregon City.
ORniGON CITY, Or., .Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) One defeat and 'one victory is the
result of yesterday's ball games of the
two Oregon City teams, the Woolen
Mills defeating the O. R. & N. team by a
score of 11 to 7. The Grays were defeated
by Gresham with a score of 11 to 2. The
Woolen Mills will next Sunday play the
Northwest Gun Club at Canemah Park,
having won a former game by a score of
tMPLOYES can now arrange
through their employers, to
protect themselves BY
CASH BENEFITS and
Medical Attendance, for One Dollar
per month, to be deducted from the
wages.
CASH BENEFITS
In case of Accident ...$25.b0 per month
In case of sickness
while in bed 40.00 "
Loss of Hand, Limb or
Eye 100.00 " "
Death Benefit . . .. 100.00
AND
Free Medical Attendance or Complete
Hospital Service in Portland.
The Union Guarantee Association has
a paid-up cash capital of $100,000 of Ore.
gon money, and is backed by well-known
Portland business men of unquestioned
standing.
Every DOLLAR that you pay means
thirty days protection whether you re
main with the same employer or not.
UNION GUARANTEE
ASSOCIATION
Marquam Bldg. Portland, Oregon
Burns
Evenly
.C0PYR1GHT-UNB k CO..WH0LE5ALLRS DXLUSlVELY-SftMfiiaj
an
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