Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOTiTAN", "THURSDAY, JTTLT 7, 1910. REAL BEPUBL1GANS WANT ASSEMBLY M. C. George Declares Opposi tion Comes Principally From Democrats. PUBLIC INDORSEMENT IDEA Purpose, Says Chairman of State Central Committee, Is to Support and Perfect Direct Primary, and Xot to Attack It. "I do not believe any real Repub licans are to be found fighting: the assembly unless they are misinformed or misguided. The noise against the assembly emlnates mainly from Demo crats who see in Republican harmony the defeat of the Democratic party in Oregon." This summary of the political situa tion concerning opposition to the as sembly movement In the Republican party was made yesterday afternoon by Judge M. C. George, chairman of the State Central Committee. Judge George, in an Interview, went Into the topic of assemblies in some detail and also took occasion to point out some of the principles the Oregon Repub licans are contending for in the effort to produce harmony and maintain party supremacy in the state. He said: Direct Primary Abased. "The assembly movement is In no way a blow at the direct primary and cannot be so construed by any lair minded, unprejudiced and thoughtful person. "We believe that the direct primary law In Oregon is abused and It is the purpose of the assembly to meet its shortcomings so far as is practicable. "Rather than to attack the direct primary law, the purpose of the as sembly Is to support and perfect it. The direct primary principle of letting the voters decide is fully respected and borne out by the assembly plan. Our ideas relative to the law are sim ilar to those advanced by Governor Hughes, of New York. He believes In party action in bringing the list of candidates before the direct primary ' and urges that this list should go on the ballot by virtue of party selection and without going through the process of petitions. Petition requirements will not be embodied In the New York law. Hughes' Idea Identical. "It seems logical to say that a man who is indorsed at a public meeting of voters should have preference over a man who has been 'privately in . dorsed. That is Governor Hughes' idea, .too. All who believe in the mainten ance of organization in the Republican party should participate in the as semblies and all candidates should be given a fair and square deal. No pack ing should be permitted, no bosslsm, no such abuses as have been admittedly participated in by those who are now opposed to us. "The arguments against the assemblies, where they are honestly presented, are .based, largely on exceptional cases of abuse. The fact Is overlooked that the great mass of the people are honest and mean well. And there can no louger be any motive for packing an assembly. For the assembly doesn't nominate, it recommends. And so the evil charged against the system is conjured up, and the charge is without .jnerit.. Better Selection Offered. "By the assembly plan, the people are apt to get a better class of public ser vants ' than in selecting from those who are self-presented, self-indorsed, self -applauding. Such people are looking at the matter from the standpoint of their own motives. People who assemble In mass meetings and recommend the fittest for office have the welfare of the whole com munity at heart. In the assembly, a better class of men are recommended and presented to the voters for their consid eration. "Many of those who vote at a pri mary election are not well acquainted. Oregon has a large new population peo ple who have little acquantance. When they go Into the primary booth they have . to take what they find. In the man who has received the assembly Indorsement, they are more apt to find substantial candidates, men of character and ability. Public Indorsement Meant. "The assembly means nothing more than a public indorsement. The indorse ment is made at a public meeting where the merits and qualifications of candidates are considered and discussed. Therein lies one of the defects of the direct pri mary. It doesn't provide- for public in dorsement. It should be open to public bs well as private recommendations. It Fhould be, as Governor Hughes says, so that a man can get on the ballot with public Indorsements. And no harm can possibly come to it, for the assembly pre cedes the primary and the people have the final say." With reference to the platform to be adopted at the State Assembly, judge George said: "The platform, of course, will have to be worked out by the representative of the people when' the assembly convene. I assume that the Administration will be supported and that allegiance wll ba an nounced to the Republican principles as enunciated in the National platform." HINDUS ARE QUESTIONED Astoria Colony Declares Members Were Xot Smuggled Into Country. ASTORIA. -Or.. July 6. Immigration Inspector Bonham has completed an in vestigation of the East Indians residing in the East End of the city and has forwarded his report to the Department In Washington. The investigation was tho result of a request made by labor unions to the de partment and was with, a view of ascer taining if any of the Orientals had been smuggled into the country or had coma under contract with the mill company employing them. In violation of the con tract labor law a Mr. Bonham found that of the 325 East Indians In Astoria, about 25 were Moham medans' while the others were Buddhists. All but one of them had landed either at San Francisco or Vancouver, B. C, and all swore they had not been offered or promised work before coming to the country. MILLER VOTED FOR BEAN Republican Senator From Albany Confounded With Lebanon Man. ALBANY, Or., July 6. (Special.) Frank J. Miller, of Albany, State Senator from Linn and Lane counties, emphati cally defines the statement of William Courthope in a letter in The Oregonlan today, that he voted for a Democrat to represent this state In the United States Senate. "I did not vote for Chamberlain," said Senator Miller, "and If Mr. Courthope had taken the trouble to look up the record, which it occurs to me he should have done before making such a positive statement, he would have found this to be the case. If he will look at page 79 of the Senate Journal he will find that I cast my vote for Honorable Robert S. Bean for United States Senator. I'm no Democrat and never voted for one for United States Senator and never ex pect to." Mr. Courthope probably made his mis take through overlooking the fact that there are two Senators from Linn County named Miller, and that Senator M. A. Frank Houston Swift, U. of O. Graduate Awarded Cornell Fellowship. Miller, of Lebanon, who Is a Democrat, was the one who votetd for ' Chamber lain. U. OF 0. MAN HONORED CORNELL FELLOWSHIP GOES TO FRAXK HOtJSTOX SWIFT. First Recognition Is Given Oregon by Eastern 'University Gradu ate Ranks High. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., July 6. (Special.) One of the two fellowships which Cornell Univer sity gives annually to American col lege graduates will be held next year by a University of Oregon man. Frank Houston Swift is the lucky man. Swift was a member of this year's record-breaking graduating class, in the department of electrical engineer ing. His fellowship amount to S600 and is in the same department. He is the first man from the University of Oregon ever to receive such recogni tion. Cornell grants only two fellowships each year and their attainment is one of the rarest to come to a Western college. The fact that the electrical engineering department of the Uni versity of Oregon is thus recognized In competition with all the colleges of the country is considered one of the strongest indorsements It could have received. This recognition is probably the re sult of the impression which Oregon students have been making during the last few years In their work at the great Institution on the banks of the Hudson. Only last year1, Paul W. Reed and R. U. Steelquist, two graduates in the electrical engineering department of the 1909 class, entered Cornell and received their E. E. degrees In the one year. This is the shortest time in which it is possible for any man to get this degree, even when coming from the largest colleges, and the fact that Oregon students can do It shows the quality of work being done here. Professor Richard H. Dearborn, the head of the electrical engineering de partment at the University of Oregon, is himself a Cornell man of the class of 1900. He is much pleased with the quality of work his students are do ing at his alma mater and the recog nition they are receiving there. The graduates In his department are being sought after more and more by the big electrical power and construc tion companies of the country, the fact that a man is from Oregon being about the only recommendation neces sary. Herman A. Wetterborg and W. G. Williams, two members of this year's class, have already secured po sitions with the General Electric Com pany of Schenectady, N. T. The Oregon man who will hold one of the fellowships at Cornell next year Is from Pleasant Hill and did his pre paratory work in the Eugene High School, where he finished with highest honors. During his last year he was editor of the Eugene High School News, the student publication. At the university he has been an ex ceptional student, ranking high In all his classes. He won particular dis tinction and was given "special men tion" among the graduating class for his thesis. This was an Intricate elec trical switchboard for the university laboratory, which he designed and con structed in conjunction with a fellow student, Edwin Platts. CHURCH RECORD UNUSUAL Friends, at Yearly Sleeting, Learn That Males Predominate.. NEWBERG, Or., July 6. (Special.) rue yearly meeting of the Friends Church met In its first session at the church in Newberg at 10:30 A. M. today. witn delegates present from the var ious churches in Oregon, Idaho and Washington. J. C. Hodson was elected presiding clerk, Mrs. F. H. Elliott read lng clerk, Harlan Smith announcing clerk, Mrs Mabel Douglass filled the place of recording clerk temporarily. The meetings will continue throughout the week with business sessions in the forenoon and afternoon, and devotional services at night. The statistical report, which was read at the afternoon session today, re vealed that the church has more male members than females. This is an un usual record for churches, as it is well Known tnat in many the work Is car rled on almost entirely by the pastor ana tne women. Mining District Active. COTTAGE fiBnvif r- Tw a . , . , U1J W. UJJO clla.) Activity In the Bohemia min ing district is manifest this Summer and many prospectors and owners of mines are going thither to work their assessments and further develop their mines. The SwAttnatairB, v.i ...v, i -v. is being developed by S. B." Brund and uineru, nas on exniDitlon a 11000 brick. which Is the product of a ten-day, run wita us iwo'Biamp milt. r. .... ; - : ;. J" yc V ; t j I ' ' i ' - ' ; y.i ' KIRBY, A3 BAYING - - MANIAC, CAUGHT Walter Laird, Single-Handed, Makes Capture After Posse Gives Up Task. MAN'S MIND NOW BLANK Physicians Attribute Insanity to Drugs Prisoner, When Taken, Is Perched on Rock in River, Clothed Only in Undershirt. ROSEBURG, Or., July 6. (Special.) J. J. Kirby, the demented individual who terrorized the residents of Brew ster Valley during the past few days. was . captured yesterday by Walter Laird, of Lairds, and arrived in this city under guard shortly before mid night. He now paces a cell at the County Jail, a raving maniac, and con tinues to entertain the delusion that his life is sought by a pursuing mob. Owing to the fact that Kirby chose as a hiding place a spot in an isolated portion of the Brewster Valley district, nothing was known regarding the cap ture uiltil he arrived in town. Klrby's capture was effected through the shrewdness of Laird, after the posse, which had been in pursuit dur ing the previous day, had abandoned the task. Laird was ' cautioned by members of the party not to go near the maniac, who continually flourished a huge club and remarked that he would kill the first person who at tempted his capture. Laird paid no attention to the warnings, however. and upon nearlng Kirby, who was still perched upon a rock in midstream. simply urged him to come ashore. Kirby apparently recognized Laird, for a moment later he obeyed, and sur rendered. He was cold and showed evidence of exposure, and was unclothed with tho exception of an undershirt. Once in Laird's custody he was taken to the hotel, where he was given clothing and rations, and later started for Rose- burg In company with two escorts. En route he caused considerable trouble, and upon several occasions at tempted to Jump -from the wagon. Not at any time during the trip did he converse rationally, his mind appear ing as a blank. Arriving here he was placed in jail, where he is receiving medical atten tion. Upon examination today, the at tending physicians found that he was suffering from drugs and not from liquor, as first supposed, and was in a serious condition. Although the physicians have decided to detain the man for several days in hope of Im proving, they have little hope of re covery, and are of the opinion that he will be exentually committed to the asylum. LINER HAS 48 STOWAWAYS Search for Chinese Will Come When Steamer Oceano Arrives. VICTORIA B. C. July 6. Cabled ad vices have been received from the author ities -at Hongkong by the local customs officials that they have reliable Informa tion that '48 Chinese stowaways are on board the liner Oceano, from Hongkong for Puget Sound, and a strict search will be made when the vessel reaches port Saturday. On her last trip the Oceano brought a number of Chinese stowaways, five half starved Orientals being found in the coal bunkers by customs members at Ta coma while prodding with iron bars searching for opium. The chief officer was arrested on a charge of being instrumental in tho ef fort to land Chinese in America, but the charge was dismfissed. HIGH DIVER IS MUCH ALIVE G. W. Patterson Only Stunned by Accident of July Fourth. OREGON CITY, July 6. (Special.) G. W. Patterson, professional high diver. Is very much alive today, notwithstanding the rumor that he had died from the effects of injuries received in plunging from the Willamette River suspension bridge on the Fourth of July. Patterson was around the streets to day In the best of health. In diving from the top of the bridge, he miscalculated the distance and fell on his side. He was stunned for a few seconds and one leg was bruised, but he escaped serious in Jury. Last night a report was current that Patterson was dead. "It was more luck than Judgment that saved me," said Patterson today. BRAVE POLICEMAN SAVES Man Who Prevents Auto from Leap ing Into. River Is Hurt. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) Because he risked his life stop ping an automobile and preventing it from carrying Mrs. William C. Smith and her child, of Portland, to probable death in the river, A. Adams, a special police man, will be unable to work for several weeks. ' The automobile belonged to William C. Smith, of Portland, an official of tho Union Oil Company, and contained Mrs. Smith and the -baby. Adams saw the danger as the car shot toward the river and, tugging with his arms at a front wheer, succeeded by sheer strength In turning it Into the embankment, away from the water. His right leg was hurt and he sustained other injuries. PEA SHOW OPENS FRIDAY Cottage Grove Folk Ready for An nual Floral Display. COTTAGB GROVE, Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) The civic improvement committee of the Women's Club, which has in charge the third annual tweet pea show, has fixed the time of same for July 8 and 9. Prizes will be given for the finest sweet peas, roses, potted plants and collections of flowers. A feature of the show will be the parade, which will take place on Saturday, and prizes will be offered for the best floats, decorated buggies and vehicles. CHAUTAUQUA PLANS MADE Albany Grounds on Two Rivers, Ready for Assembly. ALBANY, Or.. July 6. (SpeciaL) Preparations are now complete for AI- bany's first annual Chautauqua assem bly, which will open next Friday, July 8, and remain In session until Sunday, July 17. The beautiful Chautauqua grounds have been prepared and the auditorium tent has been erected. Other tents for use as headquarters are also being erected and tents for campers will be placed the next two days. A pontoon bridge has been built across the Calapooia River at the west end of First street. Heretofore, the grounds could be reached only by way of the wagon bridge at the west end of Third street. Electric lights and city water have been installed. In addition to the. natural surround ings for rest and pleasure, a tennis court has been provided on the grounds and there will be opportunity for boat ing on both the Willamette and Cala pooia rivers. . Friday, the opening day, will be Al bany Day and local people will make an effort to open the big assembly auspiciously. No admission will be charged to the opening exercises. Dr. M. H. Ellis, president of the Albany Chautauqua Association, will make the introductory address and C. C. Chap man, manager of the Portland Com mercial Club, will deliver the dedica tory address. PRICE RETURNS AFOOT PROMOTER WHO ESCAPED DE TECTIVE IS IX KLAMATH. Suit for False Arrest Threatened. Telephone Project to Be Taken Up Where Abandoned. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 6. (Special.) George L. Price, the Ore gon Independent Telephone Company promoter, is back In Klamath Falls and has been talked to by several persons. He walked most of the distance after escaping from the San Francisco de tective, who was taking him South to answer a charge of issuing fictitious checks. Price is footsore and weary, but he says he Is back to make Klamath Falls his home and fight the local charge of Issuing lottery tickets, under which he was released on his, own recognizance when arrested -at the Jail door by the California officer. He says he is going to take up the work formerly started in the telephone business and will push this to completion as originally planned. He also says that he will sue the local authorities for false imprisonment and kidnaping. Price seems not to be very badly wanted in San Francisco, as the Sheriff has a telegram from the Chief of Police there, saying that he will pay no more money for his arrest. TAC0MA FARE LAW PASSES Council Puts Through Ordinance Making Penalty Heavy. TACOMA, July 6. The City Council to day passed two ordinances recommended by the Civic League, one making it an offense punishable by a fine of $100 for officials of the street railway company to attempt to collect more than the .legal fare. Another ordinance requires the com pany to furnish sufficient cars during rush hours so that every passenger may have o. seat. These ordinances are based on the ordinances passed in New Jersey which were declared valid by the Su preme Court. LOAD STRAIN ON BRIDGE 5 0,000 Feet of Lumber Too Much for Rogue River Structure. GRANTS PASS. Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) The innovation of hauling lum ber by heavy traction engines and trucks has proved expensive to the county. As the ponderous machine, laden with 50,000 feet of lumber upon three trucks moved upon the Rogue River bridge at the foot of Sixth street in this city last night, the heavy steel struc ture swayed until it broke one of the girders. A Deputy Sherif now guards the entrance and prevents the com pany's driver from crossing. It will be necessary to build false work to make repairs. The bridge was completed recently at a cost of $30,000. It Is , likely the County Court will make an order re straining the lumber company from hauling such heavy loads. ASHT0N CLUB IS FORMED Tacoma Organizes to Boom Its Sena torial Candidate. TACOMA, Wash., July 6. (Special.) To foster the Senatorial candidacy of General James M. Ashton and give it every impetus possible, the Ashton Club was formed In Tacoma today, officers named and a committee of five appointed to canvass for members. Even though great interest has been shown In Ashton's candidacy In his home city, -the results of the first day's work were far beyond expectations. With only committeemen working on the canvass and only partial returns made by them, more than 3000 names were secured as members of the club today. These sign ers are all bona fide voters of Tacoma, MAC'S LUCK The Young Woman Reporter' Story. The following food tale written by a clever young newspaper woman is a true story that came under her personal observation: "I have been with the : (a paper in a Calif, town) for nine years and Mac has been with us all that time and I do not know how much longer. "Last Winter and the Winter before Mac, probably from constant night work and improper food, got badly run down, could not eat much, what little he did eat did not do him much good and he always complained he could not keep warm. "I missed him for a while until yes terday I overtook him on the street going toward the office, and hardly knew the man; had it not been for the familiar walk I should surely have passed without recognizing him. He was stout, his face was round and rud ry and his eyes bright as I had never seen them before. "I said. 'Mac, I hardly knew you, what on earth have you been doing to get so fat?' He replied, 'Grape-Nuts, nothing else. I started in on Grape Nuts food three months ago when I weighed 126 and was feeling miserable, but now I weigh 160 and feel better than I ever felt in my life. I quit my old diet and went on Grape-Nuts and that's the whole story. " Exercise is necessary, but there's no nourishment In it and proper food alone can supply that. Grape-Nuts for 10 days is a pleasant trial and proves big things. "There's a Reason' Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above Ietterf A new one appears from time to time. They ore genuine, true, and full of human Interest, 1 "V A0TOMATrc;RAZOrSTROPPER "Makes every man an Expert. Does what no human hand can do. It Automatically Sharpens die ordinary old style razor, any size or make; it also sharpens all safety razor blades, including the Gillette, Ever-Ready, Gem Junior, Brandt, Star and Gem and it sharpens them better than the most expert barber can do it. m Your hand does not wield the razor when you use the Brandt Stropper, you simply insert the razor in the clamp, then you seize the handle on either end of the strop, and pull back and forth, and by an automatic reversing action both sides of the edge of your razor are stropped uni formly without removing the razor from the stropper. "With the Brandt Automatic Stropper you cannot strop, your razor at the wrong angle; you cannot round the edge; you cannot cut the strop; in fact, it requires no skill or experience. A representative from the factory will be at our store all. week and in vites all those who shave themselves to call in to examine the celebrated Brandt Automatic Stropper and see how it does away with all shaving troubles. This stropper is advertised and sold everywhere at $3.50. During this sale we will sell them poses only at..... $2.50 and $3.00 Razors, Regardless of Values, to Go for This Week Only at . . . . . A lot of 1000 Sample Razors of all standard makes and fully guaranteed pick them as you please, at 97. Including such famous makes as "Wade & Butcher," '1. X. W " Rogers, " " Wostenholm, ' ' Pipe Razor, "Ben-Hur," "Blue Steel" and others. COO Celebrated Brandt Self -Honing Razor OUvf Strop; the strop that is ready for use when sold; needs no preparation, and is guaranteed not to get hard and glossy. Sold and advertised everywhere at $2.00. V During this sale J C MAIL ORDERS FILLED If. ?Mi p Crape JUictM I -', si&sr' Ba CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR only signers being accepted who are resi dents of the city. "James M. Ashton Senatorial Club, 15,000 members," is the slogan the new organization Is working on, and, from xne uum est on" " ...... , canvass is closed the membership in Ta coma alone will far exceed iuai u..... m J Mnn..aea Wfl B STllV in & llmit6U portion of the downtown district, and from all reports less wan j. pei the voters were approached, but they expressed themselves . as heartily sup porting Ashton. Henry Willis Ijald to Rest. M'MIJfNVILLE, Or., July 6. (Special.) The. funeral of Edward 'Henry Willis, for several years a business man of Astoria, ant for the past 20 years en- mmm I 5 c Yourself? If so, yon no doubt have shaving troubles, as there isn't one man In fifty who knows how to strop his razor correctly, the almost invariable result ia a rounded edce instead of a keen, sharp edge so necessary to dean, satisfactory shave. ft for advertising pur $2.00 97c "Brandt," HOT WEATHER REFRESHMENTS AT THE LIQUOR COUNTER Walker's Grape Juice, pints. ..25 Doz. $2.50 Walker's Grape Juice, quarts. .45 Doz. $5.00 Welch Grape Juice, pints 25i Doz. S2.SO Welch Grape Juice, quarts. 45 Doz. $5.00 El Verde Grape Juice, pints... .25 Doz. $2.50 El Verde Grape Juice, quarts. .50 Doz. $5.00 Shasta Ginger Ale 15 Doz. $1.25 5c each allowed for empty Shasta Ale bottles. C. & C. Ginger Ale 20 Doz. $2.00 Ross Lime Juice, quarts 50 Celestin's Vichy Water 35 Doz. $4.00 Rackoczy Kissingen Water 35 Doz. $4.00 Shasta Water . . . 20 Doz. $2.25 White Rock 25 Doz. $2.50 Appolinaris ..... 25 Doz. $2.50 Malt Nutrine 18 Doz. $2.00 Vimalt . . 15 Doz. $1.50 Claret for punch, gallon $1.00 15c allowed for empty container. msmm WW gaged in business in this city, was held at St. James' Catholic Church today. Mr. Willis was born in Canada 56 years ago, coming to the United States in 1876. He was married IS years ago in Aftorla, to Miss Katie Feeley, who, with their three daughters, survive him. Mr. Willis' has been an invalid for the past three years. Trout Fry Planted. WOODLAND, Wash., July 6. Special.) A. 1 Bozorth, of Woodland, received 15,000 steelhead trout fry from the hatchery at Wall, Wash., a few days ago, andi they were taken up to Ross and Johnson creeks by Dr. Andruss and turned loose. - This trout Is one of the hardiest that inhabits the Western waters and it is to be hoped that this Owen Bush rtn r( rtif. -1rvrrr;t shortstoDS in the k,.c;ni (IQftQ nercentape .925) and r .t i sn memDer 01 uic cuaiuyiuusmy Drinks Says he has found it delicious and beneficial. He is but one of th bright, snappy, intelligent ball players who endorse Coca-Cola You will like it. DELICIOUS-REFRESHING-THIRST-QUENCHING Everywhere Send 2c stamp for our booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola and the Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famoui poem "Casey at the Bat," records, schedule for both leagues and other valuable base ball information compiled by authorities. THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta. Ca. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED RIGHT? We are in the picture framing business and we know how to frame pictures artistically. Fourth Floor Take Elevator. PRESCRIPTIONS This department is one of 'the best equipped in the United States. Our drugs are all bought direct, insuring absolute freshness. And, last, we save you from 25 to 50 per cent. These facts are worth consider ing on your next prescription. PURODOR KILLS BODY ODOR. A liquid deodorant, entirely harmless and sure in its ac tion. Easily applied with the hand or atomizer. Superior to powdered deodorants. 25 MAKESOLDSTRAW HATS LOOK LIKE NEW, 25c pe,r bottle. That is what Strawine, the great Mexican bleacher and cleaner, will do for old straw hats. . Each package contains enough to clean several hats per box 25 S PORTLAND'S CAMERA AND PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQMRT'RS The Best of Developing, Printing, Enlarging at Cut -Rate Prices WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING addition to the game fish of this section will result in a permanent crop. BANFF HOTSPRINGS. The Canadian Pacific makes a rate of $33, Portland to Banff and return. Tickets good to October 31, with stopovers. A trip worth tho while. NEAH-KAHNE MOUNTAN HIGH CLASS BEACH PffOPERTr " An exclusive resort for those who seek an environment of cul ture and refinement. JWF EffGUSOM .? fffP nwuro 209-0- BOARD OF Tf?AD BLDG. : u: . Whenever vou see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola J U ft