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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
MORNING OREGONIAX. WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910- TITE 14 JUDGE SWAYED BY F ROD URGED p. T. Blake Savs Court' Changed Decision Because Defendant Complained. NEW TRIAL IS DEMANDED Ex-Grocrr Arrt" Vfoen Offer f rXUrnwnt of Judgment at Dis count W Mide and Rfud. Judge Reduced Sam. That Clrruit Judtre Morrow dellb-i-.tely chamt-d him decision In a rasa In favor of a friend. teoaus that per son objected to a previous ruling he ,ad made. the statement made In an .ffldavlt filed In the Circuit Court ye lerrtar. The affidavit l ' to by r T. Blake, who demands a new tnai on the allegations he mkes. The rase is that In whlrh F. T. Flaxe. formerly In the frocery busine.. on the East Side, sued Mna H. Hartman to recover Ia37. alleged to be due upon a grocery bill. The suit Kun In the debt bavin been con tracted In 1S0&. Mrs. Hartman set up a counter claim of 1150. saying she nursed Blake s former wife white she was sick and that Flake agreed to pay for It. She also aliened she had paid :0 on the bill, which Blake denlad. Re-Argument Is Heard- After Judge Marrow had tried the rase and had It under advisement IS months. It is alleged In the affidavit, he heard a re-argument and announced his decision that Blake had established his claim or I3JT.M. and that the al leged payment of $2"0 had not been made. He also said. It la alleged, thst there was no express contract by which BUke had agreed to pay for the nurs ing and that the nursing was not wor. more than 5. The attorneys were told to prepare their findings In accordance with this announcement, which they did. and submitted them to the court to sign. . w . lat.r reads the aoui . -. - - - affidavit. "I (Blaket was In the office of my attorneys, wnen one i uinn, ... my request, telephoned to the Judge, and asked him If the findings had been lned. He said they would have to be . . t v. muM - itrn Ihem. inasmuch as the defendant was very much dissatisfied with the decision he had announces, tnai u .. . . . . . . V. . itaf.tnlint WSS At tne nuKl'aJm i i" ......- . " hls chambers and offered to pay 1-18. which sum was arrived at by allowing the alleged payment and comput ing interest on the balance from the date the aeot was (vnu-iiru. Defendant Said to Have Nothing- The Judge asked if this would be atisfactory. a .Ming tnai ihf nnrnu a i. vaiiM V Im ant nan nomine im .... possible to collect a Judgment against her. "This sum was promptly refused. At the ena Ol mis connnniiun attorneys and I went to the Judge'a chambers, where the above conversat ion was repeaira. n-n i tni - fused to accept the sum before offered In full payment, the court proceeded to enter Judgment for this sum and the costs of the action. My attorney pro tested, saying that the Judgment would not only be contrary to the facts that the court had previously announced, but it would be contrary to law, inas much as plaintiff had not asked for. nor was he entitled to Interest on the account. My attorney also turned to Mr. L. C. Hartman. who was present, and warmly denounced him and his conduct In attempting to Influence the rourt after the case had been sub mitted. Acceptance Is Vrgrd. "That after said Judgment had been entered. Mr. L. C. Hartman again urged me to take theamoun of the Judgment, saying that bis wife, the defendant, had nothing out of which to satisfy a Judg ment of any amount. That If I did not take this amount offered me In full satisfaction of the claim. I would get nothing. "Belying upon the representation of Mr. L. C. Hartman. that the defendant had nothing. I finally agreed to tako f.'iiO and satisfy the Judgment. A re ceipt was prepared acknowledging the receipt of $20 In full satisfaction of aid Judgment, Upon reading the re ceipt Mr. L. C. Hartman delivered me a check for 1260 signed by Nina H. Hartman. his wife and the defendant. I learned for the first time that Mrs. Hartman had property and that Mr. Hartman had misrepresented his wife's financial condition. That I have rescinded this agree ment to satisfy the said Judgment, and hare made formal written tender to L c. Hartman and Nina H. Hartman of said $2S0. and my reasons therefor. That the purpose of this affidavit la to show the condJct of the defendant, act ing through her hueband. and to show that this was such misconduct aa to ntltie me to a new trial." JTEALTH GONE, DIVORCE ASKED Wife Alleges Spouse Beat Her When She Refused to Drink Beer. Mamie E. McClIntoek l suing Lee McClIntoek. a teamster, for a divorce. The complaint waa filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. She charges him with having struck, kicked and choked her. and saxs she has become, as a result, a phvsical wreck. Once, she asserts, he struck her in the face with a beer bucket, and used abusive language, because .ie refused to drink with him. She asks the court to restore her maiden name. Pierce. Fhe married McClIntoek April . 1908. at Vancouver. Wash. Vernle Van Horn, of S43 Williams ave nue, tiled a divorce suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against Mrs. U. Van Horn, allesrlng that she deserted him July 1&. 1909. only five days after their marriage. They have no children, he ays. JiEXXETT ESTATE VALVE $5000 TVIth Exception of $350, Property Is ' Left to Widow. Tflt-i. h iMntlnn of 1350. all the property of Frank S. Bennett, late Mu nicipal Judge, will go to the widow. n.t-t nirt Bennett. The .... i. -,.,,-, .t isnoo in the petition tor probate of the will, filed by Mrs. pennett In the County Court yesterday. the was appointed executris and the following will appraise the estate: Z. 1 Pimmlck. w. C. Cameron and Robert A- Kollona. The only child. Graham Taylor Pen- jiett. four years old. is to receivo j Tiiira Rennett's mother. Jane M Bennett. IISO. Judge Bennett died teaotember 1- The will is dated No vember 14. 190S- At that time the Judge was 31- years old. The witnesses to the will are M. O. WHklna and Claudlne Hasmussen. IX) IK SAY THEY ARE VICTIMS Commission Company Promoter Is Accused of Misrepresentation. Two charres of obtaining money by false pretenses sgalnst Robert Kennedy, a promoter of commission companies, are now before the grand Jury. Kennedy hav ing waived examination In Municipal Court yesterday on the most rnt charge against him, brought by A. Alt. He was held to the grand ' Jury und'r pond of rrJ. One of the sureties was T. Allison, the broker through whose adver tisements of "business chances' Ken nedv s numerous partners were found. Four men who say they have been vic tims of Kennedy have no., come for ward and offered their testimony, and the District Attorney has Information that numerous others Invested money In Kennedy's ventures, with unprofitable re sults. An effort will be made to gather this evidence for presentation to the grand Jury when It assembles next week. Couple Seek to Adopt Child. S B. Jackson and Barilla Jackson, of Walker, petitioned Judge Cleeton jester- Oav to oe given ma .. ----Florence Petty, the foster child of Mrs. ... w J I -4 - a n 1 1 1- r . Msy reny rincn. ----- and Mrs. Jackon say they are well able to give ire cnua a n'""' .-..... ---they are members of the Baptist Church, and were related to the girls foster mother. They ask the court to provide -, ..1-1 ik. hiif4 hut msree to ine cummin bear all other expenses themselves. PICTURE BETRAYS POLICE RECOGNIZE SrsPECT AS HE ENTERS STATION. Loet Suitcase Described in Circular Causes Arrest of Stoickorlch, Wanted for Assault. Going to the police station at Co mopolls. Wash., to report the loss of a suitcase. Mllo Stotckovleh. wanted here for attempted murder, found his own picture on the wall of the. station, as a part of a -rcular . sent out by Captain of Detectives Moore. six months ago. In the circular was de scribed the suitcase, the loss of which Stolkovlch went to report. The polloe officers saw the point at once, placed the complainant under ar rest and telegraphed to mis cny. t.ctlve Snow went to Cosmopolls Sun rtay and returned yesterday with the prisoner. ivhii ic .Lille it Roralskl. his room m was neacefully sleeping on April 6. Stolckovlch. It Is alleged, assaulted him with an ax. In order to secure $10. The weapon was mounted on a heavy imn handle and a depression was put in Rogalskl's skull so deep that it was believed he could not recover. He got well and returned to work. The of ficers say that he will testify against Ms assailant, though he can tell little of the affair, having been asleep wncn sjisnulted. Snow hays that on the way to this city his prosener admitted the crime. Members of the local Albanian colony say that Stolckovlch Is a bad man. SMALLPOX JS. REPORTED Health Officer Say Quarantine Law ' Frequently Is Violated. -. . iif Rirullmvi exist on the East Side, says City Health Officer Wheeler in a communication to Chief of Police Cox yesterday, and the aid of the police In enforcing quarantine and watch ing for newcases IS mvoaea. ra in i t . . . .. .1 I'nl.ifi mvmnnftu and East Morrison street, it U believed, , . ..nnrtflri Tl THA SUTnOrillCH. All officers are aireciea to Keep m iiuw itch for persons with eruptions on their hnnds and faces. Quarantine must be strictly enforced In all cases and no one hut rhvtcinns allowed to enter Infected houses, the officials declare. A yellow flag must be conspicuously piacecr on ine front of every house where the disease exists. Woodland Enrolls' 176. WOOOLAND. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) The public school with seven teachers has an enrollment or lis pu pils. The school has made great strides In the past tnree years ana rec ognized as one of the best schools id the county. WARBURTON ALSO WANTS DEEP RIVER Washington Congressional As pirant States. His .Position. HE WILL OPPOSE CANNON Germany's Improvement of Rhine I'sed as Illustration f Value of Deeper Streams Columbia Appropriation Sought. Columbia River and Its navigable tributaries so that bet ..r .hianinr facilities irav be secured for the people of Washington, as well as Oregon, la one of the greatest p the two Northwest states, according to Stanton Warnorton. an attorney of Ta roma. who was nominated In the ash Ington primaries as candidate to the House of Representatives from the Sec ond Congressional District of Washing ton. . A. . Mr. Warhurton eald yesterday mm .tt.n.- r,vfTv cniintv In the district which he hopes to represent In Congress borders on navigaoie wmeis nu - the opinion that a general Improvement of the harbors In Puget Sound and the Columbia River channel would do more towards developing Southwestern Wash ington and Northwestern Oregon than Ill) m-i Nominated an advocate or prrjKre- M 11 Tnirilia n rwi rfV Five ' nncipir 01 ure jvrni ( - Tt' i ArtAta a h Ipc tori bv a JUT, O sruui ti.ni - pafe majority. H dwlares that the voter throuRtiout ine cuunuy t- J a ntrtrmt r mothOA f Ol- Kni ii turn lowed by some of the Republican leaders snd that tne time " "i -mulgate progressive Ideas In regard to all politicAl matters. "While I admire President Taft and will endeavor to support hi policies generally, I trust that there will be no vacilla .i i ... t n nleriee made xion in v . to the people." said Mr. Warburtnn. The progressive' element of the Republican party is growing in strength everywhere Snd it IS UP tO US lO wrt nni r ... vf. l-annnn If he SS- 1 Bnail vjyvvtm ' - --- - pires to the Speakership, because he has proved to be arnurary ana mrm. ... t. -. .v. - un...n nnresenfjltlves. tne run; oi inr i " u"" r Furthermore, the people of the entire . . .1 t 1.1m On country nave iohi TOiiirariuo ih -i - 1 . v. n UnnM rules which 1 Will cilitn? ii ,.'..' --- -- - advocate will be to relieve the Speaker of the power to appoint standing commlt . .11 , . . . ihnta cnmmltees tees. i "' ..- - should be elected by the members of the House." Mr. Warburton has recently, returned from a. trip to uermany. wn-i c no ..-v. i . i...ii.ita navlirahle streams. UtlllSIUII It. IHH-Hp"'" T In regard to the River Rhine, he said that great attention had been given to the Improvement of the channel and that the German government no in-m m.i iii r ridlnrs in improvements ' and hniiitini' onala. He said thst more freight was being carried on that river daily than could be taken care of by a aounie-tnara rmirunu. w . nu .n-.rlnn. I n Hn?minv and other countries have led me to believe that one of the greatest factors for a na tion are splendid shipping facilities and i i AM .nntlnii1 ATr. Wsr- rnrnp iivikiiv . . f. . .- burton. "Improvements of our navigable streams and the channels of our harbors In Washington and Oregon cannot be de layed much longer If we expect to grow and aeveiop mm iw s 1 ...... ....w . "I expect, if elected, to spend a large . ..i .i part of tne coming year in laiuaiiiuiw mvself with conditions and securing all data possible to present Intelligently to Congress the needs and demands of the people of my district. I also will be ready and willing at all times to co- UirrtiiQ . 1 t! lim v..r.vr.. - cure aa large an appropriation as possible JOT I ! 1 IT 1111,11 1.-11J' 11L ' I ...o ...... . River channel from the sea to at least 250 miles inianq. Laborers File Liens. OREGON CITT. Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Mechanics' Hens were filed this afternoon. again st tioyi nrou, ana . -. . . w.. In havtt h.an vamerun ur . employed by the Hoyts manufacturing lumber and tlea In their mill on the Clackamas River west and south of Allspaugh. J. H. Hoyt la the successor .-flip CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT 5 iAV-m""" 2 JTsTK'' f r.ll sisWTi'iiiiatlar'irir, 'i" -sS'':J Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder tnado from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, No Lime Phosphate tn Hnvl Urns., ana ne sola nis unit i Cameron and the latter took possession last Saturday. Tne amount: mymv Is about 12100. Liens were filed by 21 people, through Attorney E. W. Bart-letu NEGRESS FIGHTS POLICE WITH HATPIX SHE BATTLES . WITH FIVE MEN". When Subdued, Woman Iemanils That Two Small Children Go With Her In Patrol Wagon. Fighting desperately, with a long hat--i- i w. hmnA Alice Jnckson. a large -.OT-.a iivtmr tipftr Front and Gibbs streets.' gave three policemen and a reporter a stoui iusie jtni ernoon before she could be prevailed n tm in the Tvnllce station. Sergeant Riley came in for most of the physical castigation and la bruised In a dozen places. The deadly hatpin was rendered narmiess . wncn x man Tlt ftelzeit it. Riley was called to the home of the woman to remonstrate with her con- i - BnmA nmnii offenses committed by her- two little boys. He says that she would not hear him and became violently -disorderly,' so that he was forced to place her unaer arresu Then she announced flatly that be m i, i h trn in the natrol wagon u. n.A.,i -Hia a Hpsd as ever she had died In Portland." After exhausting persuasion, tne lour men uirapiw tu h. in tha irsfffln hv force and found that they had their hands full. She demandea tnai ner iwu jumn ... .i.iMi.n ehnuM en with her. and rnL lunula" r - the two bright little youngsters shared their mothers accommodations umu taken in charge by a probation officer. STATEMENT ONE IS FIXED Let the Republican Party Accept It, Advises T. T. Gcer. PORTLAND. Sept. 27. (To the Edi tor.) The sentiment expressed in The Oregonlan today by Mr.'C. W. Hodson Is mine exactly and I am disposed to accept statement rso. i a . ncu h .i.i. h th. Runnhllran nartv of Ore gon, not to be again questioned. The matter has been fousht to a finish - i itma. ant HiorA ran he no fur Dl VCIOl llllica aa.v. -" ' ' - ther doubt as to the intention of our ....i. nn thla onestlnn. To be sure. technically, the election of a United States Senator directly by the people is in violation oi tne reueri v,ihibiuuv.. h. since It is an exDression of an oft- proclaimed wish of the people and .. 1 J Ka nvAruhnlmlnPlV Rl 1 0 II t P(l bV them If they had the opportunity, and since, runner, tne unnou 1.0.1.0 ... , 1 1 r ua1-.r limpu accented the system as being satisfactory and unworthy 01 serious uppuomun, wo .11 t.ll in Una anil bow to the Inevitable. It is only another instance of deciding a matter of party policy after being left to a popular vote and It need not prove fatal rather it will doubtless result In a positive tonic where a tonic, appears to be the one thing most needed. Anil hesldes. "there's a reason." Hav- DREDGE BUILT FOR HONOLULU HARBOR, CHRIS TENXD BY MISS FLORENCE UNDERWOOD, OF SAN FRANCISCO, AS CRAFT SLIDES FROM WAYS AT ST. JOHNS. vi- wy llv. r V , x '". I r-)f! Is' V. - M it t , rr7 u".i 11 n v- ' 11 1 .iwa mtifmmfM.m'm lw '- - iimWi imp i II . . , . : . - .a"i "" "' "" ' "' , - ,t IT? iJt ,1 - U -ttra- frr-, Li. Jfc v '-S SUCTION DREDGE TURBINE. Acting for the Standard-American Dredging Company. Miss Florence Underwood, a belle of San Fran- yesterday formally christened the new dredge TurDine, as it too iu mint. - - the cradle of the St. Johns Shipbuilding- Company plant, at the foot of Baltimore street, at 4.ju o'clock yesterday afternoon. The craft U almoat ready to be towed on its long sea voyage to nn.u., where it will be used In deepening the road to Pearl Harbor-, under Government supervision. The macn,n ery is to be Installed there. The ttug Heroulea is to tow the turbine, and the start will be made Irom John. October 6. It Is estimated that tne run wUl occupy 16 days. With her machinery lnstal led a nl equipment In place for operation the Turbine will represent an expenditure of approximately 1150.000. ana is being counted on to remove 6000 yards of material every 24 hours. She has a length of 135 f eet. i be"- ' feet, and 12 feet depth of hold. W. S. Brewster. Jr.. superintendent of the company, was on hand, ana will supervise the work of preparing the hull for aea, the completion of her house, and other details wnen tne engines are In place. . clsco, from THE STORE FOK THE MASSES - POPULAR PRICES Extra Special French Flannel Waists in beautiful patterns, hairline stripes, strictly tailored, turnback cuffs, linen collar. Would be cheap at $2.50, Wednesday and Thursdaj $1.75 M isses and Juniors3 Tailored Suits Actual S3Q Values at S2Q These Suits are simply a bargain. They are made of the choicest fabrics such as twcnewide-wale cheviots, boucles and cheviots, are" lined with SKIXXER GUARANTEED SATIX, with a jaunty tailored coat and beautiful gored skirt, with flounce or hobble effect. Ask to see them. They cannot be dupli- AnA CC cated elsewhere at $30.00. "OUR PRICE VUUU w 's Tailored Suits Actual 35 Values 321.95 At last they have arrived. Just received by expregollomegpnn Man-Tailored Suits in gray and tan, alwwl homespun; are made 34-inch long, coats lined with guaranteed satin, elegantly tailored with new flare gored skirts. You cannot duplicate d0- QC this suit elsewhere for less than $35. OuV price.. LmZfU Novelty Mixture Coats Re. $22.50 Values $13.95 Messaline Silk Persian ,..J....M.s,...ss-sssssssssssssssssssssssMsal Border Petticoats at $6.95 New arrivals in Tweed Coats, full 54-inch long, in misses' ond wnmpn's sizes, are well worth $22.50; our price is tOlOeiO Our price, only Something entirely new; sim ply exquisite; docs not break or crack; $10 would be a low price for them. QC JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS THE LATEST CREATIONS IN PATTERN HATS ins obtained the privilege of voting directly for United States Senators the people will never yield It up until it Is expressly conceded by the adoption of the principle as a part of the Na tional Constitution. And why should they? getting down to brass , tacks. Perhaps not more than five out of every hundred Republicans ever have the slightest expectation or ambitioa to hold public office and this per cent will apply to the Democrats, as well. These 96 voters who are without polit ical aspiration have found that during the past five years they have been given a new privilege they can now cast their votes for their choice for United States Senator and it doesn't require much figuring to discover that It came to them through the direct pri mary law and Statement No. 1. So, when you go to Jeff Jones, who is living on his little ranch at- the head of some hollow, and say to him that lie should vote to deprive himself of the right to express his choice for United States Senator and he should asv you why so, the probability Is you or I could give him no good reason for making the request. Obviously he can see no harm in so doing and since he rather likes the experience, he will as surely never give it up as that he continues to vote. And the woods are full of Jeff Joneses, also they abound on the street corners and the farms likewise In many other places. , M . . v. .wi.ontiifpi derived from not permitting the people to vote di .. -. t . -CMtn, senator, even If such advantages could be specifically located, are noi ox u"'"' i q wrecking of the Re publican party to secure them, and then fall every xune m . -1 say let the matter be accepted and settled. ., , ' . We now have a complete ticket of candidates selected at the primary elec tion by the people themselves and It should command tne bujipui .. ui .. Republican in the state. The man who will now continue his fight against any nominee either because he was an . . i i i ow.kiv maji or for the rea- Dngiuai j -- - son that he was an anti-assembly man. and who at the same time praies his loyalty to the direct primary law, should not receive serious considera tion from any quarter. Does a can I " ..i.. ahout. "Shall the peo ple ruler' and at the same time refuse to accept tneir veruiuu ----j- the polls? Then let him waste his vocal energy on the desert air with no human ear within aisianca i " lng disturbance. No man in Oregon who registered as a Republican and who demands that the people shall rule bas any valid excuse for not loyally supporting all the nominees of his party in November, and there seems to be a more general disposition to do this right now than at any time during the past few years. The Republicans gave the "Oregon plan" to the voters and above everything else the latter ap pear determined to Insist that the par entage be acknowledged upon all possi ble occasions. A stone wall undoubtedly has iU legitimate uses, but as an object upon which to outt one's iiead with re curring persistency it is open to se rious objection. By accepting the situation and arous ing a more general Interest In our pri mary elections where this is lacking the Republican party of Oregon will find Its best pathway out of the diffi culties which have beset It during re cent years. There Is no other way, and perhaps there shouldn't be. T. T. GEER. Farm Tenders Resign Position. CAXBY, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) George H. Rousch and wife, who have been managing H. McCormick's "Edge- water Farm" at mis P'- ; signed their places and today left for Los Angeles. Cal., where they expect to make their home. "DRY" CAMPAIGN STARTED Rev. AV. B. Hollingshead to Speak in All AYestern Oregon Counties. Following his withdrawal as a minis- ,v.0 ncrniiir Borvlce of the Metho- dlst Episcopal Church at the annual session of the orrjon cuuic. cm Tj;chn-n nr. MunilaV. W. H. HolllngS- head, president of the Oregon Anti-Sa loon League, announcea ycticiuj he would begin an active campaign tha inmnfranfp workers in the counties of Western Oregon to put the saloon out or Dusiness. "Our cause is growing more encour aging every day," said Mr. Hollings head, "and T telieve that with our forces well organized we will succeed in placing Oregon on the 'dry' list at the coming -lection. Rev. Clarence True Wilson will join me on Friday on a trip throughout the Coast counties, where we will visit the local organiza tions and endeavor to give them inspir ation and encouragement in the work. "We expect to visit every town that has one or more saloons and will con duct mass meetings. Conferences will be held with the temperance workers at every place we visit, and before we return we hope to have created such an interest among the people that there will be no doubt as to how they stand on the liquor question. "We are receiving reports from every quarter showing that the people arc taking a different view on the saloon. 1 have no doubt that some o: the coun ties will give us a large vote. From present indications the saloon in Ore gon is standing on its last legs. I re gard this issue as the ch'ef one before our people." Brushinu the surface of alumnium with steel tiufhea at high speed produces what lit knwn as a satin finish. ROUBLE VANISHES ALL STOMACH II AFTER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN Indigestion, . Gas, Heartburn, Headache and other distress will go in five minutes. If you had some Dlapepsln handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you. or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 60-cent case of Rape's Diapepsin and take a little Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi ness or Intestinal griping. This will all go .and, besides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stom ach to poison your breath from nause ous odors. Rape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it pre vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is at any drug store wait ing for you. These large SO - cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any cafe of Dyspepsia, In digestion or any other stomach disturbance. Makes you save money. It lasts longest because it is all coal. Being all coal no clinkers or soot it makes a hot fire quick, another saving. Try a ton. Phone A 3887, Marshall 2635, or Order from yourde&Ier today