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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1908. ROAD BUILDERS TO MKETIME COUNT Practical Talks, but No Idle Oratory to Be Rule of Conference. WILL CONCLUDE IN DAY Session Tonight May Be Necessary to Complete Plan or Organiza tion, in Which All Counties i Will Probably Unite. Oratory will be obliged to make way for a definite business programme at to day's conference of the practical road builders of the state. This was assured yesterday by the sentiment of the large number of delegates that had arrived In the city. It was altogether apparent from the many expressions heard that the delegates mean business and do not propose to tolerate any long-winded speeches. For the most part the confer ence will consist of men experienced In substantial road building; the others have come to learn something about the sub ject. For that reason only practical talks by competent speakers will be ex pected and even these will be cut short since the conference will be In session practically one day and a great deal of , work is to be transacted. This conference of good roads advo cates, called by the Oregon Development League, will assemble In the rooms of the Portland Commercial Club at 10 ' o'clock this morning. The meeting will t be called to order by C. W. Hodson. : president of the Commercial Club, who 1 mill deliver an address of welcome and Introduce County Judge L. R. Webster, of this city, as chairman. Judge Webster ! will outline in a brief way the importance of some organized effort towards accom plishing the construction of good roads In every county of the state under the direction and supervision of competent authority. The subject will then be sub- m it ted for general discussion. Attendance to Reach 200. Prominent among the delegates will be the County Judge and ' County Commis sioners of several of the counties of the state. Interested representatives from the commercial organisations of many of the cities are either here or will arrive this morning s that the attendance will probably reach SX. Never before In the history of the state has the subject of good roads received greater agitation and never before has public Interest been aroused so thoroughly in the need for devising some centralized organization for conducting this improvement. Recognizing In the project a subject of state-wide interest, practically every In dustry of the state will be represented In the conference. State Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey, of the dairy Inter ests, and W. K. Newell, of Dilley, presi dent of the State Board of Horticulture, have Interested themselves actively In assisting Tom Richardson and the other officers of the Development eLague and the Commercial Club to complete all nec essary arrangements for the conference. Best Work at Least Cost. As has been intimated the conference by no means will be a talkfest. It Is gen erally understood that the meeting will arrange for the employment of a good roads commissioner. The principal thing to be done is to outline some programme by which the best results can be obtained In road building throughout the state at a minimum of cost to taxpayers. When these derails have been arranged, the conference will select some representative to assume charge, consult with the offi cials of the various counties and have general supervision of the road building. For this place there' are two candidates, John H. Scott, ex-County Judge, of Marlon County, and president of the Ore gon Good Roads Association, and Lionel R. Webster, County Judge of Multno mah County. Another important matter to come be fore the conference will be the drafting of a state road law to be presented to the State Legislature next Winter. Many of the delegates favor some plan by which an annual appropriation shall be made by the state to assist and en courage the different counties in the Im provement of their highways along the ' lines approved by today's conference. May Favor Stute Funds. Some of the delegates would have the state make an appropriation of 110.000 to each county for this purpose but they in sist ttiat any financial aid from the state should be available only when the county appropriated an ciual amount to be ex pended in the same improvement. An effort will b? made to conclude the work of the conference today, even If It becomes necessary to hold a session to night. Arrangements have been made for securing a number of automobiles to morrow morning when the visiting County Judces and Commissioners will be taken to the Kelly Butte plant for an Inspection of this property. They will afterwards be driven over some of Mult nomah County's excellent roads which are a monument to intelligent and scien tific road construction. Automobile Club Represented. Among the many clubs that will be represented at the good roads confer ence today Is the Portland Automobile Club. The Interest of this organiza tion In any movement that has for Its object the Improvement . of the roads of the state is too great to allow the members to feel slighted from the fact tiiat It was not formally invited to send delegates to today's gathering. At a meeting last night, the members of the club decided to attend the conference in a body, and in every possible wajP assist the movement that has been started. This club favoie the election of John H. Scott, of Salem, as the offi cial head of the good roads campaign, and will recommend Judge C. J. Tren chard. of Astoria, for second choice, should the work require the servlCM of two men. TODAY'S BALL GAMES Washington 3; Detroit 2. DETROIT. Aug. 10. Mullin went wild In the eighth and. with bases full, on three hits passed two men. forcing In enough to tie the score. Street's Infield bunt sent in the winning run. Score: R.H.E.I .R.H.E. Detroit 2 5 0; Washington 3 6 0 Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; John son. Smith and Street. Cleveland 2-3; Philadelphia 0-3. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 10. Cleveland shut out Philadelphfa In the first game today. The second game was called In the eighth inning on account of darkness. Hits by Stovall and N. dark and Nichols' error won the first game, fiercer was Ineffective In the first inning of th sec ond same nd allowed three runs. Scores: First game R.H.E.I B.H.E. Cleveland 2 S 0! Philadelphia ..0 4 3 Batteries Chech and Clarke; Bender and Shreck. Second gam R.H.E.I CIe-eland ....3 4 3 Philadelphia Batteries Berber. Ryan and Coombs and Schreck. R.H.B. ..3 5 0 Clarke; Boston 5; St. Iouls 3. ST. LOUIS. Aug.' 10. The St. Louis Americans could do nothing with Steel where needed and Boston won the third game. Score; R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ...3 5 0Boston 5 11 1 Batteries Dineen, Bailey and Smith; Steele and Criger. Chicago 2; New York 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Ball's error gave Chicago the game. 2 to 1. the New York shortstop fumbling Hahn's grounder long enough to let Sullivan score from third. Score : R.H.E.I Chicago 2 9 ljNew York . Batteries Walsh and Sullivan bro and Blair. R.H.E. .15 1 ; Ches- XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 4. BROOKLYN. Aug. 10. Cincinnati was beaten by Brooklyn today. Bell was in good form and won his own game by bat ting In two runs, with a triple In the sixth. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ....4 9 0; Brooklyn 6 8 1 Batteries Coakley. V'alz and McLean; Bell and Bergen. Umpire Rudderham. Philadelphia 5; Pittsburg 4. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. Philadel phia beat Pittsburg today by knocking Liefeld off the rubber in the sixth inning. Rransfield and Grant each scoring two runs with two-baggers. Score: R.H.E. R.H-E. Plttshurg 4 10 0; Philadelphia ..5 8 0 Batteries Lelfeld, Camnitz and Gibson: Corrldon. McQuillln and Dooln. Umpires Kiem and Johnstone. St. Louis 9; Boston 3. BOSTON. Aug. 10. St. Louis three Boston pitchers hard and won 9 to 3. Score: Boston 3 6 2; St. Louis batted easily ..9 18 0 Batteries Llndaman, Boultes, Mahoney and Graha'm; Lush and Bliss. Umpire Emslie. New York 3; Chicago 2. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Although Over all held the New Yorks down to a couplo of hits today, Chicago lost the game,. 3 to 2. Score: Chicago 2 7 lNew York ....3 2 0 Batteries Overall and Kllng: Mathew son and Bresnahan. Umpires Rigler and O'Day. .NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 6; Butte 5. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 10. (Special.) Seattle came up from behind today and won the game with good hitting In the seventh Inning. Butte was lucky in the early stages, two errors and Hurley's drive sending two home in the third and some bad baseball following a pass and a hit by pitcher, netting two more in the fifth. Swain put the ball over the fence in the sixth, the five runs being scored on two hits. Seattle scored once in the first on a pass, a wild pitch and a single, but could do nothing more till the sixth, when Bender threw the ball Into left field trying to catch Bennett stealing third, and two runs came home. Four men hit In the seventh and Hlckey con tributed an error, netting three runs. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 2 S 0 6 9 4 Butte 0 0303100 05 4 4 Batteries Allen and Stanley; Samuels and Bender. Umpire Frary. BREAKS ALL HAMMER RECORDS McGralh Surprises Irish at Gaelic Athletic Meet. DUBLIN, Aug. 10. At the Gaelic Ath letic meeting held at Menagh yesterday morning. J. M. McGrath, New York A. C, broke all hammer-throwing records with a distance of 176 feet. In the weight throwing contest McGrath put the 66 pound weight from a nine-foot circle 39 feet 3 Inches. AUTOMOBILE CLUB WILL WRECKED .PACKARD CAR IJT " ' ' I 1 . 1 I " -mr--' ... vi. A t '. TP- V-IWr-- 'f tvaWjfcWvWMtWl,Mv.tt,i J-T ' J'J VM JJ- -''Mr.. A WRECKED. PACKARD CAR IJT WHICH " IVCKY JACK" PETERSO X AJfD TWO FRIENDS HAD- I SMASH-VP SUXDAY. J n r .v. id iKiia -ih toat nlirht voted to recommend to the proper city authori ties the revocation of the automobile license held by J. H. (Lucky Jack) Peterson. In taking this action the trustees charged that the manner In which Peterson drove his car Sunday was a menace to the ' Pbllc safety." The club also decided to co-operate with the authorities and insist on the rigid enforcement of the law requiring all vehicles and automobiles to keep on the right side of streets and to discontinue the abrupt cutting of street corners In making turns from one street into another. The action of the club trustees in recommending the revocation of Petersons license resulted from the collision between Peterson's Packard car and Jack Harrington's Thomas Flyer. Sunday, an Investi gation of the facts satisfying the olub that Peterson was to blame. The accident occurred at Seventcvn 11 and Northrup streets and the driver of the Thomas car was severely Injured. With Peterson were John Huber and Emil Hedberg. and both Peterson and Hedberg were injured. Peterson and Hedberg were thrown beneath the car. Peterson declared yesterday that erroneous statements have been published with reference to the collision. . "The account of the accident In this morning's paper was false," said Mr. Peterson. It was what the other people say. but they gave only their side, and It wasn't correct. We were going south on Seventeenth street and I was driving close to the curb with a low gear. The other fellow skidded 52 feet before we collided and he never changed his course an inch. His car struck us on the rear wheel, turning our car over and throwing one of the occupants of my car 40 feet. Myself and another man were beneath the car when It was turned over. I am not a reckless driver, and those who Call me a reckless driver, reck less Investor or anything else reckless don't know what they are talking about. I always have a reason for what I do, and was not driving- recklessly yesterday." D. M. WATSON SUED Polk County Oil Company Seeks to Recover Money. FAILED TO DRILL WELL Head of Company, Who Also Holds Contract, Alleged to Have Neg lected to Carry Out Terms of Agreement. Suit to recover $33,975 from D. M. Wat son, a prominent restaurant man of Port land, was filed In the Circuit Court yes terday by the Polk County Oil Company. The company was organized March 28, last, with a capitalization of $100.000. Wat- THREE PROMINENT GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES WHO WILL ATTEND TO DAY'S CONFERENCE ', Jti-.. l ) v . - i ?. ; .1 i ... J John H. Scott, of Salem, President Oregon Good Roads Association. son himself being the president. It is alleged that he obtained 49.997 shares of 50,000 shares Issued, and that he now has 29.000 shares. It Is also declared that C. R. Mallory, vice-president of the company, F. M. Col well, secretary and treasurer, and George Curtis, who incorporated with Watson, took only one share each, paying $1 apiece. After incorporation 60.000 shares remained, which were held as treasury stock, for sale at 25 cents a share, the proceeds to be used In putting down oil wells. The complaint alleges, however, that up to the present time only 100 shares of this stock have been sold. It appears from the allegations that Watson held a lease to 320 acres of land in Polk County, obtained from Ben F. Whlteacre. The lease ran for 10 years. Watson sublet it to the company in re turn for 49.997 shares of stock. Fairly launched, with its $3 in cash, plus $25 from the sale of the "treasury stock" the corporation proceeded to make a contract with Watson to put down a well In four months. It would appear that White acre's contract, which was sublet to the corporation called for the completion of the well In this time, and the putting down of 20 others at intervals of 90 days each. Whether the expectations of oil did not materialize or the funds gave out. does not appear, except that it Is stated that Watson drilled 200 feet. It Is alleged that he quit work on the well June 19, and that the corporation could not, before July 25, have other drilling machinery in stalled, and finish the well. Watson Is said to have gone to Whlteacre and sur rendered the original lease. The 49.900 shares or unsold stock are said to be worth $12,475, Watson's 26,000 shares are alleged to be worth $6500 and the lease which was surrendered is said to be worth $1500 a year, or $15,000. Larceny Chances Dlmleed. The charge of larceny, which has rest- ASK AUTHORITIES TO REVOKE LICENSE OF "LUCKY JACK" PETERSON WHICH " IVCKY JACK" PETERSO SMASH-VP Hui, ed aga'inst Jack Brennen. was dismissed in th rtrcnir Court yesterday at the Instance of District Attorney Cameron. It appears that Brennen is serving a term on the rock pile at Kelly Butte, after pleading guilty to a larceny charge in the Municipal Court. The charge which was dismissed alleged that Brennen stole $33.55 from the store of J. E. Welland, at 104 North Sixth street, on June 17. JACKSOX REID SOT IX COURT Boy Who Killed DeMars Will Be Tried in September. . Contrary to expectations Jackson Reid. the bov "who murdered George F. De Mars at the Exposition grounds, did not appear before Judge Gantenbein for his preliminary hearing yesterday morning. As his attorneys have demanded a jury trial the case will not come up until the September term of court, when the first Jury panel will be drawn. The Jury will consist of six men. and will be the second which has been called in Juvenile Court cases. While awaiting trial young-Reid may remain at home, as he has been released on $5000 ball furnished by his relatives and friends. The six men will not try him for murder, as this charge cannot at first be brought against him. They will simply determine whether or not he is a delinquent child. Should they decide that he is such, it will be In the discre- W, K. Aewell, of Dirley, President State Board of Horticulture. tion of Judge Gantenbein to send him to the Reform School or remand him to the Circuit Court for trial like an ordinary criminal. Should he do the latter the boy can be charged with murder in the first degree, and in case of conviction may be hanged. In case of a verdict of murder in the second degree or manslaughter he would be sentenced to the Reform School, as the Juvenile Court act of 1907 forbids the au thorities to keep a child imprisoned with adults. FCXDS ESCHEAT TO STATE Estate of William Studers, Who Left Xo Heirs, Sold by Sherirf. The property of William Studers, who died leaving no will and no heirs as far as known, was sold by Deputy Sheriff Hollingsworth from the Court house steps yesterday morning for $15,325. This money will go Into the state funds, as the property nw es cheated to the state. The land was sold to E. H. Kelly. He will oe obliged to pay $358.18 due for street improve ments, and $53.60 due for taxes. The property consists of 53.9 acres near Gresham. The price paid is $284 an acre. The first bid on the tract as a whole fas $11,000. The property was first put up at auc tion in three tracts of 40 39-100 acres, 10 "acres and 3 acres. It brought $10,100 In this form, 50 39-100 acres going to S. S. Thompson for $9750, and acres to Rev. A. Thompson for $525. The latter piece was that portion south of the Powell Valley road. A Mr. Lam bert also bit upon the tract, and for some time It waa a question whether he or Kellv would take the property. X AJfD -' . A i V -J J 80,000 WATER BILL Sum Must Be Paid Annually by City to Water Board. EFFECT OF BOND DECISION Money Cannot Be Paid This Year, as General Fund Is Depleted. Council May Shift Burden of Purchasing Hydrants. Portland owes its Water Board $50. 000. according to the provisions of the $3,000,000 bonding act. voted by the people ver nsro. hut mere is money in the general fund with which L R. Webster. County Judge of Multnomah County, Who Will Be Chairman of Conference. to pay the bill. This is a fact which did not fully impress itself upon the city officials until yesterday, at which time Councilman Rushlight, president of the CouncTf and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, visited Mayor Lane and called the latter's offi cial attention to it. What will be done Is unknown, but it is certain that the debt cannot be paid this year, as the funds, are not at hand. After learning of the fact that the municipality is ordered to pay the Wa ter Board- $50,000 annually after 1907. Mayor Lane said he believed that some way can be arranged whereby the money can be used in such manner as to ease the financial burdens of the Council, in the purchase of various things that will be required. The item of lire hydrants, which aggregates an immense sum, he said, probably can be lifted from the Council to the Water Board, after payment of this $50,000 and the inauguration of the new plan of district assessment for the laying of water mains, the cost of which is to be levied against the property-owners. "The city can use 2000 fire hydrants," declared Mayor Lane, "and so far as I am concerned, I would be willing, under the new system, for the Water Board to purchase, these." That a large amount of money is need ed for hydrants will be seen when it Is known that 500 of them cost $30,000. The City Council ordered this number three weeks ago. Fire Chief Campbell has been calling loudly for hydrants for 18 montha and people in the outlying dis tricts and some of the downtown dis tricts have been protesting against the inactivity of the city officials In this re gard. The embarrassing situation that is de veloped by the clause in- the water bond issue Is caused by the depleted condition of the general fund. It is extremely low because the O. R. & N. Company re fuses to pay In $73,000 of taxes assessed against it. This sum was figured In with the annual income at the first of the year, and leaves the city general fund In poor condition. There are other minor decreases In the fund, and as the ex penses have been more instead of less than figured, the pttuation Is more or less serious. It is known, however, that, with great care, everything will be met except the new debt to the Water Board. Mrs. Boise May Examine Books. Catherine H. Collins must permit Louise H. Boise, one of the heirs to the Hawthorne estate to examine the books U , A-r i Z I - (fSrSft FlliV-5 i:rjv ' Don't Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor Bowel complaints are alvroyi more or less preralent during the Summer months, and manr a man hat ruined his best horse going for a doctor when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholera morbus. Be prepared for such an emergency. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these diseases and can always b depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine. It ia almost certain to b needed before the Summer is over. Buy it now. and records at her pleasure, or appear in court August 20 and show cause why she has not done so. This order was con tained In a writ of mandamus Issued yesterday afternoon' by Judge Clelamd. In the Circuit Court, and Is the out growth of a suit brought by Mrs. Boise, which she charges Mrs. Collins -with withholding the papers, and says Whit ney Boise Is short In his accounts and that his wife's shares in the incorporated estate have been withheld as security for the payment of her husband's debt. DIVORCE SOUGHT BY TWO Gertrude Male Cavln and Leroy Chapman Plaintiffs in Suit. Gertrude Maie Cavln has filed, suit In the Cincult Court to secure a divorce from Alexander E. Cavln. She charges him with extreme cruelty toward her self and her mother, whom she eays he assaulted. As a result of his conduct, she asserts, she has become a physical wreck. She says her husbajid 19 earn ing good wagee. and demands $20 a month alimony, $50 suit money, and the right to her maiden name. McVay. The couple married May 1, 1901, at Horn brook, Cal. Leroy Chapman has filed a divorce suit against Lizzie Chapman, charging that she deserted him December 20. 1904. They were married December 26, 1899. WIIX OF MRS. CAKR UPHELD Daughters Who Attack Mother's Sanity Lose Suit. The will of Mrs. Bridget Carr was held to be valid by Judge Webster yesterday in the County Court. He said that suffi cient testimony was not given to show that Mrs. Carr was not In her right mind when she signed the will. August 25. 1SP0. The suit to have the will set aside was brought bv Elizabeth Mclntyre and Ellen Parker against Catherine Ellington, James V Carr and Mrs. Rose Marshall. The complaining heirs alleged that Mrs. Oarr's mind was Impaired, and that undue In fluence was used. The court haid that upon the latter allegation no testimony was given and very little on the former. Mrs. Carr died in December. 1902, 12 years after the date of the will. , Before she died, she conveyed to Carr his, half of the property, so that the contest was over the property left Mrs. Marshall, a house and lot at Fifteenth and Everett streets, worth about $5000. ' Witnesses for the proponents of the wil were .Mrs. Mackenzie. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Retles sen. Mrs. W. A. Ivers. J. L. Wickersham and Edward A. King. Vclguth Must Reveal Holdings. Arthur E. Velguth must appear be fore Judge Cleland in the Circuit Court next Friday at. 2 P. M. and testify re garding the amount of his property. The order for him to appear was issued yesterday. It comes as the result of a suit by the Security Savings & Trust Companv. The bank alleges that al though It obtained judgment against Arthur E. and B. O. Veluth, they have refused to divulge the extent of their proportv, preventing attachment. R. Citron appears as attorney for the bank. SPECIAL RATES EAST On August 21 and 22 the Canadian Pa cific will again sell round trip excursion tickets to Eastern points at very low rates. Make your sleeping car reserva tions now. For rates and descriptive matter apply at local office, 142 Third street. Chicago "Ladies' 9; Grants Pass 8. GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. 10. (Spe- A Simple Test Which Any Reader of This Paper May Try Do you know whether you are in clined to, or have kidney trouble? Have you ever tried the simple test of setting aside your urine in a bottle or vessel for twenty-four hours? A sediment or settling In the urine indicates a diseased condition. Science has today furnished proofs that all the purifying that your blood needs; in fact, all that can be done, must be done by your kidneys. Thev are the most Important organs, because they filter and purify the blood. - The kidneys strain or filter out the impurities in the blood that Is their work. When your blood is impure, nothing can purify it but your kidneys. To overcome these troubles take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp - Root, the world famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet been discovered. If you mention our paper and write Dr Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, they will send It free by mall It will convince any one. you will also receive a booklet of valu able information, telling all about the kidneys. August Piano Bargains LOWER PRICES THAN EVEE BE FORE ON RELIABLE PIANOS AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE Customers From All Parts Taking Advantage of This Great Sale on Terms of FivS Dollars Cash and a Dollar a Week. When a great piano house, such as Eilers Piano House, announces un usual bargains for this month. It is sufficient to attract the attention of everyone who wants a piano. When It Is promised that these bargains are trulv extraordinary, surpassing any thing of the kind offered in years, it is safe to ireriict that August will see many hundreds of homes supplied with pianos at very small copt. Do you want a piano? Po you want to save from a hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars on the price? Then take note of this great sale at Eilers. the vorv piano you want may be there at a great reduction, and on terms of only five dollars cash and a dollar a week. As long as they last $128 will send one of our best $250 pianos home, and, if not convenient to pay all cash, wi will accept five dollars at first, then you can nay one dollar a weok. Just think of the Inducements offered half price to begin on find pay only a little over ten rents a day and you own your piano. Pay interest at recular rate no advance over cash prices if you buy on time. Today wo will close out several of our best $.150. strictly reliable pianos, at $194 nnd $21S: and $243 sends hoiun a splendid, high-grade $HKi, latest model. Then we have pianos at $117. $1"2. $175 and $26. worth easily double. Every piano In this great sale carries our iron-chid guarantee "Your Money Hack if Not Satisfactory" also ex change privilege. You simply take no risks when you buy your piano hero and, remember, we carry out to the letter every statement, every promise, made in our announcements. Ooni' anil make tiie test, if you do you will buy your piano now and ,-re. Hut you are advised not to t 1ay. The first purchasers have theiv' ,ji'loe. and we cannot now promise lil ' long this sale will last. Coine this forenoon if possible. Eilers Piano House, 3,"i3 Washington St.. Cor. Park (Nth).' cial.) A large crowd witnessed the Chicago "ladies" defeat the local ball team in a score of 8 to 9. The game was evenly and well played. Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's. THE PCRTLifl TRUNK KFG. CO. 3 STORES 3 54 3d St., Cor. Pine. , 107 6th, near Stark. 229 Morrison, near 1st. All kinds of up-to-date Baggage. Trunks Repaired and Taken in Exchange. Trunks and Cases Made . to Order. DON'T CHEW THE RAG! BUY PURITY TAFFY CHEWS and KEEP SWEET Royal Bakery Cor. Washington and Park Sta. riATcnfller3 Match Safe and Lighter Combined A wind proof 11rzhtr till ed with Radium liRhtii tlt WON'T BLOW OUT; the of yotir pm knife and always Rfiadr for dm; NO HCKATCH INtiOP MATCH K3 nereMWT! the handy companion of the automoblllpt, port man and allprnokem. YUl tan l BLOW IT OUT. 8nton receipt of 6v. TU-aler and asrntn wanted. Big proflta twured. Wind Proof RatA Co. 440 Boston B!i..Minneptiii -'V T.imiK. :JM1.-, VJ. W is S3
