GQMPEHS TELLS
OF BOYCOTT PAPER
Hastened Issue to Anticipate
Injunction by Federal
Court.
SAYS HIS RIGHTS INVADED
Head of Labor Federation Makes
Candid Statement at Contempt
Hearing Injunction Against
Constitutional Rights.
WASHIXGTOX. Sept. 17. Tha taking of
testimony in the Qompers-Mltchell-Morri-son
case, of the Bucks Stove & Range
'Company an'J-bovcott proceedings against
these officers of the American Federation
of Labor, wit resumed by Examiner Har
per today with President Gompers on the
stand. ...
Mr. Davenport was again Interrogator
for the prosecution, and he sought es
pecially to develop the facts concerning
the circulation of the January issue of
the Federationtst. the official publication
of the organization, which Mr. Gompers
had stated would be expedited in order
that it might come out before an injunc
tion can become operative. Mr. Gompers
said that he personally attended to the
getting out of the publication, but he
could not recall that an exceptionally
large number had been printed. When Mr.
Davenport sought to develop particular
details about the proceeding. Mr. Gompers
replied:
Saves Trouble of Prodding.
"If you'll tH me Just what you want
I'll frankly toll ", and thus save you
the time and trouble of much prodding."
Continuing. Mr. Gompers said that
when he gave orders for the expediting
of the mailing edition of the Federationist
he was not aware that the Injunction
would be made operative, but, on the
contrary, he was informed that the stove
company would rest satisfied after obtain
ing Justice Gould's opinion and would not
further prosecute the matter. When the
Injunction did become active, he had taken
the precaution to call in the officers of
the FedTationist and caution them
against doing anything that might be in
violation of the court's order. This he
had done because he did not want any of
them to become involved in the proceed
ing, and he had told them to refer all
doubtful matters to him. He said that
after the injunction went Into effect he
had not done anything to head on the
copies that had been placed In the mails
or sold to the news companies.
Mr. Davenport asked Mr. Gompers to
state his purpose in sending out the
January Issue after the injunction was
granted.
Got Ahead of Injunction.
"Was it," he asked, "to anticipate the
operation of the decree which otherwise
would have prevented you from issutns
ItT
Mr. Gompers replied that he had not
been sure whether Mr. Van Cleave would
file his bond and thus make the decree
operative, but in any event." he went
on. "I wanted to Issue the January
number Just as it had been prepared
prior to December 23.
"With the name of the Buck Stove
A Range Company on the unfair list?"
Mr. Davenport suggested.
Mr. Gompers replied in the affirm
ative. "Was not your motive to be found In
the apprehension that the injunction
would be carried into effect?"
"I had no motive in particular. There
was no injunction in existence tp prevent
my getting the issue out."
"What was the occasion for the hurry?"
"I wanted to get the issue out before
the Injunction decree became operative."
"Why?"
'That Is a question I ought not to be
compelled to answer."
Mr. Davenport insisted; and Mr. Gom
pers replied:
I wanted to get the Issue out so wb
could continue the "we don't patronize
list' without interruption."
"Without Interruption by whom?"
"Without interruption by any one." Mr.
Gompers replied.
"Did you not mean that you wanted to
avoid the interruption of the court?"
"The answer includes all," said Mr.
Gompers. "There was danger of Interrup
tion by the Buck Company."
Invades Constitutional Right.
At tonight's session. Mr. Davenport
asked Mr. Gompers if it was his conten
tion in this particular case that he had
the constitutional ijigl'.t to publish in the
Federation's official rgan anything he
saw fit carrying out an alleged combina
tion to boycott the B;:ek Stove & Range
Company and that it was beyond the
power of the court to prevent such publi
cation. "Our contention." replied Mr. Gompers,
was that any such Injunction was an
infringement and an invasion of the con
stitutional right of free speech and afree
press."
Cannot Agree on Wage Scale.
HEIBNA. Mont., Sept. 17. After having
spent two weeks in ieliberating on a
wage scale for Montana, the coal opera
tors and representatives of the mine
workers adjourned their joint conference
sine die today. This does not neces
sarily mean a strike r closure of the
mines, as the miners were given the right
to take the matter u with their Na
tional and district officials.
MISS MALONEY. SET FREE
Court ;rants Final Divorce Decree
in Celebrated Case.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Miss Helen Ma
; ney. daugnter of Martin Maloney. of
I -illadelphla, wa today granted a final
d .or? annulling her n.arriage to Arthur
ifrijrt Osoorne. of this city.
Miss Mrt-ney was married to Osborne
by a Jum1c of the pace In Mamaro
neck afvi.t two years ago. but she remain"-:
at home with he? parentsjn Phil
a.islr until she eloped with Samuel R.
t'!arksin to Canada, from where the
couple went to England. Her father fol
low c,i and brought bis daughter back with
i iin. ami soon after a suit was brought
1 MUs Maioney for arnullment of her
liarr-age to Osborne on the ground thnt
"i was not valid. The motion to make
final the interlocutory riecree granted in
this suit four months ago was granted
today on default. It leaves Miss Maloney
free to wed Ciarkson ehould she choose
to do so.
STOCKS DECLINE SHARPLY
Harriman, Hill and Other Active
' Railroads Most Affected.
NEW" TORK. Sept. 17 -Violent declines
in prices occurred on the stock exchange
this afternoon, the recessions amounting
to from 2 to 6 points In the active issues.
There was a good deal of disorder In the
unloading of stocks, and the selling at
times appeared to be urgent.
Explanation of the selling and lower
prices were varied. One report was that
the situation came about because
of a "political scare." resulting
from recent Interviews with prom
inent financiers who expressed dis
satisfaction from the Wall street view
point with the political outlook in the
West. Other explanations of the break
were the extent to which the speculation
has recently run and the seasonable turn
In the currency movement out of New
Tork bank reserves and Into interior
channels of trade. Rumors were In circu
lation also of possible reductions in divi
dends of railroad companies owing to
shrinkage in earnings in the face of re
cent large expansion In the share capital.
The Harriman Pacifies, the Hill group
and Reading were most acutely affected,
as they have been the medium of largest
operations in the speculation.
LEAVES AUSTRALIA TODAY
FLEET TO START OX VOYAGE TO
MANILA DAY LATE.
Premier Deakin Sends S perry Fare
well Message Rejoicing In
Friendship Cemented.
ALBANY. West Australia, Sept. 17.
The American battleship fleet is to leave
here tomorrow Instead of today, as origi
nally planned, on its long trip to Manila,
where it la due on October 2 or 3. Ad
miral Sperrv. the Commander-in-Chief, to-
Harry M. Shafer, New President
Ashland State Normal School.
aay received the following telegram from
Alfred Deakin, the Premier of the Com
monwealth: Tomorrow you leave Australia, after ex
periences that. I trust, have been as pleas
urable to you as to the people of the com
monwealth. The officer and men of your
fleet bave been welcomed everywhere
warmly and sincerely. We have learned to
know you and we are under obligations to
President Roosevelt and the American Gov
ernment for the honor of the visit. Al
though your stay with us has been short,
we rejoice In this fortunate opportunity to
refresh the cordial relations existing be
tween two progressive and related peoples.
We cherish the same traditions and Ideals
as do you. It Is the ardent hope of our
citizens that the friendship between the
British Empire and the American Republic
may be strengthened and with us in Aus
tralia many new and personal ties have been
established, which, we trust, will endure and
flourish.
Your flair, your fleet, your sailors and
yourself carry the good wishes of all Aus
"Mla. ,
CAIili OX DUKE OF AOSTA
American Xaval Officers Congratu
lated by King's Cousin.
NAPLES, Sept. 17. The Duke of
Aosta, cousin of King Victor Emanuel,
todav received a visit from Captain Will
iam B. Caperton, of the battleship Maine,
and Captain Teneyck Veeder and Lieu
tenant Harold E. Cook, of the Alabama.
They were accompanied by Caspar S.
Crownlnshield. the American Consul here.
The Prefect of Naples and the comman
der of the naval station also were pres
ent. The Duke greeted his visitors cordially
and complimented them on their achieve
ment, which, he said, had been followed
with the keenest Interest in naval cir
cles in Italy.
CROSSED PLAINS TO OREGON
IN 1845.
ft-
The Late Jim. Mary Carnthera,
of Canby.
CAN BY, Or.. Sept. 17. (Spe-.
cial.) Mrs. Mary Caruthers, who
died at her home here Wednes
day, was an early pioneer of Linn
County, having settled near Al
bany In 1847. She came to Canby
19 years ago.
Mrs. Caruthers was born in
Burling ton. Iowa, In 1S45. and
crossed the plains in an oxteam
with her parents, when Oregon
was a wilderness. She lived for
a number of years in Grant
County and at The Dalles. Her
husband. Louis Caruthers. died at
. Canby a number of years ago.
Mrs. Caruthers' death was due to
a stroke of paralysis received
iast June. She leaves three sons:
Ira Reed, of Spray;. Henry Wil
liams, of Fossil, and James Wil
liams, of Hinton. Two sisters
and five brothers also survive
her, as follows: Mrs. S. E. Still
man. Canby; Mrs. M. D. Barhart.
Wildwood; Messrs. Scott and
Moore Ward, of Albany: Morgan
and Otho Ward, of Lone Star, and
Milton Ward, of Wenatehee,
Washington.
r 1
I I . ,- ; I
I ' - 5 " i
hi mm dfiw-nr tMimwrininwiannsi f
OPEN SCHOOL YEAR
State Normal at Ashland Has
Largest Record.
H. M. SHAFER TAKES HOLD
Xew President and Several Mem
bers of Faculty Start In Under
Favorable Auspices AH
Teachers of Experience.
ASHLAND. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
The State Normal School at Ashland,
began the new year Monday, September
14, with a new administrative head and
new Instructors In several departments.
The attendance at the opening week
Is the largest In the history of the
school.
Harry M. Shafer. the new president
of the school, is a native of Illinois.
He attended the Illinois Normal Uni
versity, at Normal. 111., and graduated
from Eureka College, Eureka, 111., re
ceiving the degrees of B.S. and M.S.
Later he received from Harvard the de
grees of A.B. and A.M. He then attended
Teachers' College. Columbia University,
New York City, in connection with the
work there making a study of normal
schools and their administration. He
visited many normal schools and in
vestigated in detail their theory and
practice.
Before going to Harvard, he taught
some years In the public schools of Il
linois, beginning In a country school
and finishing in a city superlntendency.
After leaving Teachers' College, he be
came head of the department of edu
cation and director of the training
school at the State Normal School, at
San Diego, Cal. Here he established the
department of education and developed
it to a high state of efficiency.
At San Diego he resigned to accept
the presidency of the State Normal
school, at Cheney, Wash.; a position to
which he was recommended by Dean
James E. Russell of Teachers' College.
He remained at Cheney five years,, dur
ing which time the attendance, the
number in the faculty and the number
of buildings were doubled. The amount
of appropriations received from the
Legislature was nearly quadrupled.
Helped Increase Membership.
Three years he was a member of the
executive committee of the Washington
Educational Association, and was one
of the three men who in one year In
creased the membership of that asso
ciation from 300 to 3500. At present
he is president of the County Supertn-tendents'-Normal
School section of that
association. Other new members of the
faculty this year are:
Raymond W. Pence, instructor In
English, who is a graduate of the Ohio
State University, having received the
degrees of A.B. .and A.M. at that in
stitution. He taught some years in
high schools in Ohio and Indiana. Last
year he had charge of Latin classes in
the State Normal School at Cheney,
Wash. He had been elected to a po
sition In Bethany College, West Vir
ginia, but resigned to accept at Ash
land, because he prefers the Coast.
Formerly Was Supervisor.
Blanche E. Stedman, supervisor of
music, drawing and geography. Is a
native or Montana, tmu n. iuua. -the
State Normal School at Plymouth,
N. H. She taught some years In the
schools at Helena, Mont., and was five
years supervisor in the State Normal
School of New Hampshire. Miss Sted
man Is a specialist in geography and
psychology, having devoted much time
to specialization along these lines. She
will have charge of the girls' dormi
tory. Elizabeth R. Grenler is a graduate of
the Calumet, Mich., High School and
of the State Normal College at Ypsl
lanti. Mich. The past' seven years she
has taught iri the schools of Michigan,
nearly the entire time in one position.
Her specialties are language, literature,
and history, which she will supervise
in the training school.
E. M. Cunnigham prepared for his
life work at the University of Minne
sota. After graduation from that In
stitution he came to the State of Wash
ington, where he was teacher and high
school principal a number of years.
His work Is biology and physiology.
Old Members Retained.
Old members of the faculty who are
continuing their work at the Normal
this year, are: W. T. Van Scoy., mathe
matics; Armilda Doughty, history and
economics; W. L. Melllnger, mathe
matics; A. C. Joy. pedagogy, physics
and drawing; H. H. Wardrip. manual
training and physical culture; Emma
B Wickersham, principal of training
school; Katherlne E. Sloan, primary
critic teacher; Esther C. Silsby, vocal
music: Susanna T. Nell, instrumental
music.
Clyde A, Payne, of the chair of sci
ences, has been granted a year's leave
of absence by the Board of Regents,
as has also Ida M. Case, teacher of
English and German, who Is studying
abroad.
EVERETT MAN IS MISSING
Falls to Return Home, and Friends
Suspect Foul Play.
HILLSBORO, Or., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) Advices from Everett, Wash.,
state that Charles W. Ellsworth, aged
n. Ka h iflKnnAnred from that
OX J ire i rr , , ..
place and has been missing since last
Thursday evening. Ellsworth and wife
were living at Getchell, Wash., ten
miles from Everett, and the husband
went Into Everett .Thursday to rent a
house,, taking witn mm aouui
He was seen at a real estate office
about 6:30 In the evening, September
10, and was to return the next morn
ing, but has not been seen since.
Ellsworth was married in April, 1937,
to Miss Minnie Bower, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Bower, of Scholls, this
county, and the couple have one child.
Foul play is suspected, as there was
no trouble whatever between Ellsworth
and his wife.
Confirms Class at Medford.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Xhe right Rev. Charles Scadding, of
Portland, held special services si ou
Mark's church tonight and adminis
tered the rite of confirmation to a
class of young men. He is accompanied
by Rev. Dorrance, one of the clergy
men who is to do mission work in
Southern Oregon. Rev. Dorrance also
spoke during the service.
Shot Hogs; Did Xot Hurt Them.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) This afternoon in the Justice
Court a jury speedily acquitted W. H.
Husbands, a farmer of Mulino. who
was charged with cruelty to animals.
The accusation was made by Mrs.
Howard, who said Husbands had shot
GOING TH
White Wool Blankets
$2.65
Pure white Wool Blankets, large
size pink and blue borders; reg
ular $4.50 ; sale price, pr., $2.6.5.
Extra size and $5 grade, ?3.85.
Boys' Madras Waists
19c
Boys' Blouse Waists for school
wear; two extra collars, good
range of patterns and colors ;
regular 50c grade, at 19c each.
Brown Turkish Towel'g
11c
19-inch brown linen Turkish
Toweling, red border; extra
heavy, for hard wear; sold al
ways at 20c yard; special, lie.
Muslin Drawers
75c
Ladies' extra fine Muslin Draw
ers, lace and embroidery trim'd.
Sold regularly at $1.25; today
and Saturday, for 75c the pair.
Women's
Underwear
Our women's underwear section
is complete with new Fall goods,
including famous Forest Mills
Underwear; supply your wants.
$1.75 Long Silk Gloves
Closing out the balance of our
$1.75 long Silk Gloves at 95c pr.
All leading colors, dou- QC.
ble-tipped fingers; pair. .VJl
her hogs, .but on the stand she made
the statement tnat "He am not nun
them much, but shfct them some," and
this created conslderaoie merriment in
Justice Samson's courtroom.
INSANE; HE GETS DAMAGES
Jury Awards $5000 While Plaintiff
Kaves in Padded Cell.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 17. (Special.)
While Gus Swanson, plaintiff In the
damage case of Gus Swanson against the
Pacific Shipping Company, was raving
in the padded cell of the county Jail,
confined In a straitjacket, the Jury In
the case this afternoon brought in a
verdict of $6000 In his favor.
Swanson assaulted Dr. P. W. Greiner,
one of the witnesses for the defense, in
court Wednesday, and Judge Griffin or
dered him confined In the county Jail
on a contempt of court charge. He was
placed In the hospital ward, but was
allowed to retain his walking-stick. This
morning he made a general assault on
the other inmates of the ward with the
cane and it took the combined efforts of
four Deputy Sheriffs to place him in the
padded cell and lace him in a strait
Jacket. Swanson sued the Pacific Shipping
Company for $23,500 for injury received
while engaged in calking the hull of the
ship Polaris, at the Ballard shipyards,
when a board fell on his head.
DEMOCRATS FAVOR SNELL
Legislative Candidates in Pierce
Want Judge lor Senator.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Special.)
Democratic candidates for the Legisla
ture in Pierce County, if elected, will
cast their votes for Judge William H.
Snell, the Pierce County - candidate for
the United States Senate. Such was
the statement of State Chairman George
P. Wright this afternoon.
"I have seen several of the candidates
already and they are all in favor of that
plan and I believe it will be the unani
mous decision of the delegation. Cer
tainly the county and state committee
will recommend it and T believe it will
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities.
BANKING
Either checking or interest-bearing
mail. Correspondence invited.
A GENERAL BANKING
Portland Branch. .
The Store Noted for Beat
Mc allen &
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Ladies' Hose
19c
Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose,
gray feet and double heel and
toe. A regular 35c grade, to
close at 19c pair. See them.
Table Damask
25c
60-ineh Bleached Damask, fine
assortment of patterns; good
for hard wear; a regular 45c
grade, at the above sale price.
Ladies' Union Suits
$2.19
Ladies' silk ' and wool Union
Suits; extra fine and a regular
$2.75 value; special at $2.19 a
suit. Let us show you these.
Cotton Comforts
$1.29
Fine pure white cotton - filled,
hand-tufted Comforts, large
double-bed" sizes; the regular
$1.75 grade, on sale at $1.29 ea.
Lace Curtains
98c
New ' and beautiful designs in
Lace Curtains," 45 inches ide
and 3 yards long; regular $150
grades, on sale at 98c a pair.
Corner Third and
be carried out and the entire delegation
will be solid first and last for Judge
Snell, with only this reservation, that if
the Democratic party has a chance to
elect its candidate and for purposes of
complimentary vote their first duty of
course is to their party, but after that
they will be solid for Snell.
All the Republican candidates are
pledged to Jones.
BODY HARD TO IDENTIFY
Xame of Man Found Dead With
$660 May Never Be Known.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) There is little prospect for the
identification of the unknown man,
whose body was found last Sunday
evening- three and a half miles north
west of Oswego. Coroner Holman last
night received a telegram from John
McClure, of Los Angeles, conveying:
the information that a picture of Mc
ClurVs missing uncle was being for
warded for comparison. The coroner
however, states that it will be ex
tremely diffloult to identify the re
mains through a photograph, as the
body had been in the woods six weeks
before it was discovered.
AVERS AGED WIFE INSANE
Octogenarian, Sued for Divorce,
Makes Counter Charge.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
Frederick Gelsler, an octogenarian,
whose wife, aged 75, sued him for a di
vorce last week, has prefered a charge
of Insanity against the plaintiff. The
wife asked for $1000 cash and for one
third of realty valued at $1700.
The court has not yet Issued a war
rant, and may not proceed with the
complaint. Geisler's wife alleged that
he had frequently beaten her, and
Gelsler once served a Jail sentence here
for assault and battery, the complain-,
Ing witness being his better half.
Killed In Logging Camp.
MONTESANO, Wash., Sept. 17.
(Special.) William Eppings, a young
man about 23 years or age, was miieo.
BY MAIL
accounts may be opened by
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. Malpas, Manager.
Goods tt Lowest Price
McDonnell
E
Comforters
97c
Heavy Cotton Comforters, light
and dark colors, sewed; good
weight and standard $1.50 value,
on sale at above special price.
Children's Stockings
11c
Boys and Girls' Ribbed Stock
ings for school wear; double
heel, toe and knee; best regular
18c grade, on sale at 11c pair.
Pillow Cases.
9c
42x36 Hem'd Pillow Cases, ex
tra heavy muslin; sold regular
ly at 14c; now On sale at the
above special price of 9c each.
Sample Waists
$1.47
Sample line of ladies' Shirt
waists, extra good values ; prices
range from $1.47 up. Don't
miss this snap; take advantage.
Linen Crash
9c
18-inch extra heavy brown Lin
en Russian Crash, blue border;
regular 12c grade, on sale at
the special price of 9c a yard.
Morrison Streets
at C. H. Clemens logging camp yester
day, being crushed to death under
a log which rolled off the car. The
accident happened exactly as the one
in which Cam Dickerson, an employe
in the same camp, and who held the
same position, was killed a couple of
weeks ago. Epplngs had only been at
work a short time and nothing; is
known of him or where his relatives
are.
James M. Barry Dying.
TACOMA, Sept. 17. James M. Berry,
Special Rates and
Salem via Oregon
OREGON STATE FAIR
September 14 to 19 Inclusive, and
"PORTLAND DAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Effective Monday, September lh, the Following Train Schedule Will
Be in Effect for Fair Week:
Leaving Portland A. M. 6 :25, 7 :35, 8 :35, 8 :55, 10, 11 :10, 11 :20 ;
P.M.: 2:05,3:30,6:05.
Leaving Salem A. M.: 6:05, 9:05, 10:15, 11:05; P. M- 1:45,
3:28, 5:30, 6, 7, 8:30. - . '
PORTLAND DAY," THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
M
Four special trains from Portland and Salem, in addition to other
trains above, as follows:
Leaving "Portland 8:35, 8:55, 10, 11:10 A. M. i
Leaving Salem 5:30, 6, 7, 8:30 P. M.
' Trains arriving at and departing from Salem stop at Highland
avenue, Hood street, State street and Mill-Street Depot. The cars of
Salem City Railway will meet all Oregon Electric Railway Trains at
Hood street and handle passengers directly to and from the Fair
grounds. Highland avenue in Salem is located within a few blocks
of the Fairground entrance, and passengers not desiring to go into
the city will find this a convenient place at which to leave and board
the trains.
Rates From Portland:
ALL DAYS EXCEPT "PORTLAND DAY," $2.00 ROUND TRIP
Tickets on sale daily, commencing Sunday, September 13, good for
return until Sunday, September 20th.
"Portland Day," $ 1 .25 Round Trip
Tickets on sale Thursday, September 17th, good going and return
ing on any train of this date only.
For further information, call
N. L. ATKINS,
Ticket Agent,
Phone Main 1968.
EMIT
Children's 50c Caps
25c
Friday and Saturday, boys' and
girls' School Caps in alj styles
and colors; best 50c grades, on
sale at the above special price.
Hemmed Sheets
37c
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, with re
inforced centers, made of best
extra heavy muslin; a standard
50o quality, on sale at 37c each.
Ladies' Vests andJPants
47c
Ladies' fine fleece-lined Tests
and Pants, including the famous
Forest Mills Goods; 75c values.
Buy now, if you would save.
Ladies' Union Suits
$1.19
Ladies' Union Suits, fleece
lined, medium weight; regular
price $1.50; on sale for today
and Saturday at $1.19 the suit.
Men's
Underwear
New Fall Underwear, for men,
in all styles, weights, colors and
prices, are now on sale. Antici
pate your wants and buy now.
Best $1.50 Kid Gloves
Regular $1.50 quality French
Kid Gloves, for today and Sat
urday; 2-clasp styles; QCCC
new Fall shades, at, pr. vv
one of the most prominent traveling sales
men on the Pacific Coast, la lying at the
point of death at his home in thta city.
He came home several weeks ago suffer
ing from what the physicians pronounced
disease of the glands and bone, which
has since caused weakness of the heart
He lapsed into unconsciousness thla morn
ing and is not expected to survive the,,
night. - '
A Danish expedition hM sn to Oreari
land to tut the 10.000 Eskimos, who live on
the Xt coast, in the way ot earnlns
living. H is hoped to opea new
branches of industry for tnem.
Train Service to
Electric Railway
FOR
up
OR
GEO. F. KEVINS,
Traffic Manager.
Phone Main 7098.