Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 17, 1911, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text7 17, 1911. THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, APRIL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF MOOXiAXTjterHO?nML V3.mc editor JJa J"lJ J .ad, Miter Ja a T"T A ub llaim atata "' "" FeiT.n THKTER (.Tnth an Tajter) UkiUa hrrr" toolsbt at S:1X BAKCR THEATER I Kimata rtrxn .rn-a Kolrta In "T ha alsr rluit of Vnlc- Tonight t l.lf. am aad eBta viiiil . TMa aftarmaoa at :! a-i toon tit at CM AND THEATER far and Waahla. Im Vo0dvtll. Tb! aXlaraoco, at taal( at T -a and & fANTAOEH THEi TEK Tmtrth so1 "tsrkt Yaadai:ie Tnia aXtoraooa at J:ls: ta- aibt at T aad LTHIC THBATER tBfi and AMfH l.trle roraodr Company lo K"T Wrtn'T - Thia afternoon Bt 2.JO and toniht at T.M ant VTA R. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO. TT VOLI rua rua picturaa, XI A. at U r. la. Ma UfBT nc Rcmawat. Lu-k In Blichtlnc upon bus;? mtmi and cufilom probably Bared the life of Otiarl A. Fronn, proprietor of the Model Livery Btablo. tl and Pnvla street. h he thrown out of hWt bunajr on Toby street, yesterday afternoon. A mettle aom lim took trutit at mokf and atwm froni a locomotive. nMle rroaalrC tfc Steel Bridie, and bolted. They tan at tha top of their reed up. Holladay avenue, ami north on roay street, run ning on h sidenralB. part of the ttm. Broarn thrown out. but the cunhlon preceded him. and broke th forre of Ms fail. F.ven so. he received a painful blow on t!i bark of the head nd was un-ens-tous for a time. He waa cartiod to bis hotna at 130 Halsey areet. Rn Ott rB- to I.x.-orpobatB- THe, B'a City Park Club AmicUlUn. whlrh first decided lo Incorporate for :.. has chancva Its PlJM and has rad papers drawn U for a Incor-p.-ratlon. The chance was made to en able th rlab to erect the clubhouse on the tract bought aorne time ago. Knouh of the stork hae been taken to emble the association to Incorporate. The plan la to Issue bonds and proceed with the erection of the clubhouse this year. All neceanary papers have been prepared. Ths ground Is on an elevated point at Kast i'lh street and we bought from R. J. Joesetvn fcr F 8m of the W.llng members of the club furnished tnooey to make tho payment. MoxTATTtXA WAXTS IjBIUKT PriLDHI. Tha Montavllla Board of Trade will take up the question of securing arouml for a permanent library uildln at some central point In the suburb. 1L B. IM.klnson. In recent address to the people. ured that action be taken to PKura s-rounda. In which event the community mlitht epect assistance from the CUy Association. The Parent Teachers' Association has maintained a rradlnr room and library for several yu in Montawllla. Books are supplied by the City Association. It Is one of the pioneer suburban reading rooms of the city. If the suburb can supply a site. It hopes to get aaeUtancB under the Carnesle offer. B. H. Viboii. OaoBRS Hion-Powts Atr-TOMOBiut-a H. VirglL who was stricken with paralysis several months ago. has so far recovered as to b able to walk down town, almost unassisted. Ills recovery Is considered remarkable, owlr; to his site. Mr. VlrKil decided tiial he would ft well and enjoy motor. lrtx for a whil-. and even before he was able to n't out of bed ordered one of the flnwt h!s;h-power cars he coulJ Bet. and It will be delivered In a few weeks. Mr. VlrsJ owns our sutomoblle which at prrsent Is at his Tillamook home, but It was not speedy enouch- MoxTAvrtXA Asks BrrrcR Mait. Pbbvii-bj. Montavllla Is asktnc for two more mall carriers. Orders were lewued recently that st present two carriers In tl.at dl'trlct should deliver mall Is. Ter race Bark, adjolntn Montavllla on the Vmst Side, where there are WO new . t. - .. 1 . t tt ih. nri wr nt force Is not Increased to four carrh-rs. the carriers wtll not be able to make - ..ii.. f .v with Terrace Park acWed. The Montavllla Board of Trade win tase up me puujw & ..t. and send a petition to the Oregon delega tion In Washington. 1 J.jetrw WilUavs Pics. Joseph Wil liams died Bt tits home. Italsey etreet, FtitUy. at the ae of S3 years, i- kv wkinw mil three IV a.i VJ - children. Victoria. Parl. and Alice. The funeral wtll be held today at :: A. V . from tho family residence, and the Holy Rosary Church, Bast Third and Clackamas streets, and Interment will be in Mount Calvarr Cemetery. Eureka -v.i.-i n ax. of the Knights and ljid.es of Security, of which Mr. W'll Lams had been a member, will attend. . . - . . .km tr-m-r r rt CI 1 i n r At the rate of milee an hour. Willis Gar- TtnBton. a cnaurieur. was ' :.wm Ht e lath and Belmont streets, by Pa trolman Evans, yesterday. Tho officer believes, from the description of the car. that be Is the man who caused i . a k. i.l.nhnnul to the police station In tho past two weeksj by r.al sine ciiixena. v . i . .u . . ii J l I K. I .n . n rrisea oi mmrsi "- . . a u... t .1 . rtns says mil ne rrown funwg. bridge at the rate of 20 ml Ice an hour. Holoatc SirwBn Bkixo ri-SHCn. Con tractor GIebh 4k Joplln are pwotilns; cunetructton on the llolgate-Kenll worth aewer system. Throuchout Kenllworth and adjacent territory, the secondary Uterala have been laid and covered and a large force of men Is at work on the mala conduit on liolg.it street, east of Kast By the use of the steam dlg- B-er rapid progress was made and the con tractors epei-t to complete the Job sev eral months ahead of contract time. MtLWAl-KIS Sn-BKKT PAVCMCST COH- FLaTrxrx The lUswra Paving Company has completed the Improvement of Mli wsukle street, between Hawthorne ave nue and liolgate street, and Is now re moving the defective pavement on tie west eide of the street between Beacon and llolicate sereeta. The remainder of the street to rVllwood will be paved s-one lime this year. TBorTDAiat RcsiDrxT Dibs. Daniel Strebln. u old resident Of Troutdale, died Wednesday afternoon, and the fun eral was conducted Friday afternoon. Mr. Strebln had been HI some time it the result of a fall. He wae 4H years old and a native of ludauia. lie came to Oregon y vears ago. and had lived on his farm newr Troutdale. A widow and two son survive him. Boxtxo! WnrsTtJxa! KlUHT STA KVKMTS au i s Clo FOUTUND RlXK. 9EVCMTH AMD OAK 1tlDAT EVK. AFRIl. Sri. tCATS. XX AD tl.i At 8-jtiLAXRa. Sixth ajto tVASK. rH'IILJU'. KofBTH AKO WASH. Clifford Ki?to Mat Live Although Ms life was despaired of when he was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Clifford King, who shot himself Saturday night, after a quarrel with hla wire. Is reported to be holding his own. with good pros pects' of recovery. The Star Brjxwbbt has Just put oo t. market a new brew of bottled beer the last word In brewing "Rose City Beer." Give U a trial and be convinced of Its merits. Phones: East &, B 1146. Ths Baogaob Gxxisrs Traxsfcr C. will remove to new building, cu.-ner Park and Davis streets. April an. Trt tho Star Brewery bottled Bock beer, unexcelled In all respects. Phones: Hist . B H- Dr llixo Got. the restaurant at S1 Kvcrett street, was sold to Law Gee Kay by Go Jeen Kara. Baooaub checked at home. B. 4V ft. Tmnsf-r Co. Phones: Main ?. A CS. Cs. E. C. BncwK. Crs. Sab: Marquaav 100j.a) Thlioi for ! at 'Wooeter a. pn e. . ... rvwrr Falr ser- 1 I Hr iirriti.La " " - retartea from all over the Northwost will be In Portland this wees to une . . i . - cll taM roeets. the norsernen ir i 1 " ' ' - -- breeders' sale st the fair grounds being the magnet for the owners win BnKrt inhnn of Walla Walla; R. H. Cosgrovc. of Spokane, end" H. O. Rols- ' 1. 1 . a r4 V ton. of Vancouver. r. v.. written of their intentions w v-- ent. and several others will probably at tend. Among Sunday s arrivals were ine . . i i .ii irnnwr. turfmen: F. St ioiiowhik i a Rar'.LIs it last sea son. Walls Wslla; Alex Miller and Wil liam Blv. Vancouver, n. .. ni MrVIllaii. of the McMillan Lakewood farm In lowa- Au Monot.ixrs STtrn Tons. Kneier promenaders In large numbers flocked to the neighborhood of the poetofflce vesterday afternoon wlwn an alarm of fire was turned In from the Portland HnteL There was no fire to speak of. but sn elegant concourse of millinery i i v.. Kiimln rahrjlah In the baasrnent of the Buckingham apart ments. .T jamnin mm. ' ' alarm. The fire was extinguished with out damage. Xhb elegant and commotive steamsnip . i. - .n. fn. K.n r"rnnclsco. !s Angeles. snd Ran Diego, direct. Wed nesday P. M. vne popular Allance. sails for Coos Bsy and Eureka. Wedneedar P. M. North Pacific Steamship Co.. Vi M. UHIDS PLAY SPONSORS MIOfSE OF A TIIOtSAXD CAV- hi.ks" trrs tidy sum. Itakrr Company CilTe Prams, at llrlllx Vndrr Anpicos of Labor Tempi Acial.on. l"ndr the auspices of the I-abor Temple Association, which numbers among Its stockholders an i building trades unions and a number of the unions of other crafts, a pro duction of "The House of a Thousand , ji - hv the Raker Stock Company at tho Heillg: Theater yester day afternoon. It Is the intention of the association to purchase a lot and erect a bulldlns; of Its own. Inasmuch as ths present quarters at STH Alder street, are too small to accommodate the arowins; membership. The unions meei.n m the Labor Temple have a combined m-Tibershlp of about 10.000. and .most of the secretaries liars business offices in the building. The play waa given with the same excellence that characterlsea all of tho Baker productions. Just prior to the engagement of the Florence Roberts. Theodora Roberts-Therlow Bergen company at tho Baker, the old organis ation gaTS two performances of this spectacular and highly Interesting- play . ... . ..1. An the oy oeorge .iiiuuwiii. novel by Meredith Nicholson. The pro duction yesterday was tho same in cast, excepting; that W. A. Ople w-aa seen in the role of Morjtan. a part Billy Dills played In the other Instance. Konaia unauurii " v j . . . v. eA. .. a eharacter coming iw . v " - actor, portrayed the leading role of . . i . W . . 1 Ii..nil. T"ow. IBiea. tne siieov umh. ... . - -ler was Klrllsh and thoroughly enjoy able In her work as Marlon. Tho cast follows: John Msrshall G!narm Karl n. Twire John Ol-narra VrDU. Uenlthorna i .r,-. ivnnorsn ln Bruce Keverend Ir. fctoddard. .1 heodore Kalrhanks Th. tihorlff Pul Hurst Morgan w- A- Opls Bates Ronald Bradbury Marlon nevereux " r.'aiiv. rmvia Armstrong F.ty Balnter Sister Threes Mildred Dl.brow No announcement has as yet been - ..I., ih. mm realised by the benefit, although It Is known to be a Tery tiuy out. IHQUiRY BUREAU BUSY MORE THAN 4 00 0 ASK XR OltE- (iOX IM-XJIIMATIOX. Mlnnrwlin Iad Iomcstic List and QuUe l-om Jrcl.n Ijinds Are Nonierous. More than 0"0 Inoulrles were re ceived by the inquiry bureau of ths Commercial Club during January. These cover a wide range of subjects, but ttio basic principle Involved was to secure Information regarding conditions which existed In Oregon. It was the largest number, tt Is said, ever received by an industrial ora-anlaxtlon of a similar ehsracter for a alnsle month. Tho Inquiries came from all parts of tho earth and Illustrated ins vaiue ana character of the advertising put In use hv the Commercial Club organlaxtlon. Foreign countries were represented by a surprisingly large number. rmaili sent 1.5. Central America , South America 1 and other countries 1. Among the stats of tho t'nlon. Minneso ta leads all the rest with :s. This ti accounted for by the fact that the ell mate of Minnesota Is cold dorlng the Winter and there Is always a largo number seeking; a milder climate. Illinois waa aecond with 2 SO. North Dakota third with --i. then came Iowa. 181. Ohio with 171. Wisconsin Nebraska ISO. Washington 15S. Kansas 143 Missouri 12. South nakota 133, California. S. Oregon 5. Pennsylvania 117 Colorado 133. Idaho 4. Montana 1. Nevada 10. ltah 17. Wyoming IS, Arlsona II. Arkansas It. New Mexico II. Oklahoma 11. Texas 75. Connecti cut II Maine 17. Massachusetts 10. Mew Itamnahlro 1 . Vermont 11. Dels ware 5. Maryland IT. New Jersey , Rhode Island 13. Alabama . Florida IS v-entnekv 18. Georgia 11. Louisiana IS Missouri 4. North Carolina 14. South Carolina 53. Tennessee 13. Virginia IS West Virginia 1 1. The growth of the Inquiry depart ment has been enormous in the last two years and during- tho past six the Inquiries have increased with unusual rapidity. Good results are being; ob tained. WHERE TO DINE. All tho delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, Mb wash, near ia ax. Cbchalls MiMnvrn to Get Learning, CHEHAUS. Wash.. April Is. Spe ctaL) The Doty Lumber shingle rmninr. which is one of the largest holders of logged-off land In Lewis County, has arranged through th Cltl- .. v. n rhehalta to aecura the aer- vlces of Professor H. W. Sparks, of the Puyallup experiment station to Instruct some of Its employes in tho work of burning stumps out by the char pit process. Tho Doty company proposes to clesr tip some i i uu iirou- - I.,.. iiTtift mav be offered for sale. This Is the first big mill ...... lawsiiv that has taken an ac tive Interest In this most Important subject. Reek Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co Exclusive agents. IS North Fourteenth street. Main 1462. A 3136. Plant Slbsoa iosss. Phone SsllwoodeW ADVIG E IS OFFERED Crime and Vice Can Be Ex pelled, Says Wardall. RESTRICTION HAS FAILED Reform Held Within Reasonable Bounds Will Not Suffer From Reaction, Avers Max War dall at Mass Meeting. can make Portland a clean city if they win taae noia wup rnernj mln.Mnn n ,1 drive nut crime, and Vice. snd If yon .want our help we will form committee ana come over nu nrii you," said Max Wardall. president oi Ha U.a tl. f'minrll II il act 1 n BT- Ma VOT of that city for 1C days, in an address yesterviay to a mass meeting neio m tho Hawthorne I-ark Presbyterian church. D. A. Patullo presided, and In troduced Mr. Wardall as the man who had helped clean up Seattle. iaym .. H ,n..lf. wnitlil tell how the same thing could be done in Portland. Mr. Wardall said that he hnd no set speech to make, but had coma to tell ni.in troths. lie reviewed con- ditlona In Seattle of about a year ago. There had beon a relsn of law-Dreaa- ers: open gambling, and vice had been bold and open, under the protection of the notice of the rltv and apparent connivance of tho Mayor, he said. - Respect for Law l-'orRotten. "There was no respect for law or decency." ho continued, "and crime and rice were protected and rosterea as never before. Seattle was advertised as tho place where gambling and vice rvt t v. . ma.1 fincrsnt kind flourished un der tho eyes of the law and the offi cials. Mayor Gill had promised tne church people before the election that 1 1 n n uuiu i o . ' ' ' t-i j wanted and then made the same prom ise to tne gammers woo vu-iuu ment. onlv he kept bis promise to the latter to the letter. 'Most unfortunately for Mayor i.ui he went on a bear hunt," said Mr. Wardall. "and the Chief of Police had business somewhere. The president of the Council, too. was called away on business. 1 was considered Inoffensive and was elected president of the Coun cil. I had suspected there was open gambling and telephoned to the acting chief, and ha said that he had no orders. I gave him orders to close up the gambling joints and dens of vice, and mora than 600 men of evil profes- r a . . nut nnf of hualnesa. Where they went I don't know. Portland has some of them, for I have recognixeu some of their faces on the streets since I have been here. We had 16 strenu ous days, as you know, before Mayor Gill cams back. He had an Inkling nr m-hmr was ftrolnor on. and stood pat for the old order. I give him credit for being consistent. He underioog to restore the Chief of Police whom 1 1 A .-H r.tnr the nlit reign of crime and vice, but the people would not stand for that. Their con- t..A k..n ..t.k.nen The tide had set In against gambling and vice, and tho Mayor was recalled and a new Mayor of sound Integrity was elected. . .h. n&nnl. a.H fftr the l)MnlD. and with him nine Counellmen of the same Kino, wnn tne resun inai o7kii Is the cleanest city on ine memt Coast. Help of Women Valuable. "I give full rredlt to the patriotic . A A.1. m-hi Inlnail In the crusad against the existence of crime, KimDiiiiK SHU . V. "Seattle Is clean and will stay clean. Oregonfjfc Pays More Promptly Than Any Other Company In 1909 as well as in 1910 Orcgonlifc Best n nw- , h. Keen connnea Arte iciviiii iiitiv - within reasonable bounds and was not carried to extremes, ana nenco will be no reaction, wo went, on u" I V, r ...rat wtt to h DO COmPTO- mtse with vice In any form, but elimin ation and extermination wero k -form on which we stood. The man who says that there can be a restricted dls-. trlct in a city where vice ana mo evil may be connned ana !!" i.. ii ah .....i.iiK. and history S1!111J llTO. ' " - are asralnst the success of the restrict ed district, and there snouia oo -strlcted district anywhere in a city. Such a district Is simply an Incubator. hatched and where gather those nameless parasites who prey upon Innocent girlhood all too successfully in this and in every com munity where these things are tolerat ed Every city which has tried tne, restricted district has found out that It is a failure. "We will be irlad to come over here and give all the help wo can to make Portland clean. We want to clean up all the cities up and down the coast, for It Is not easy to have one clean town and let the others remain the headquarters of vice. I am a strong believer In education. The father and mother who do not teach their sons and daughters the responsibilities and relations of the sexes do them a great wrong.- I bopo to live to see the day when In our public schools of Oregon and Washington the true relations of sex will be thoroughly and systemat ically taught. I have told you the story of our work in Seattle and I trust it will have some effect here." A musical programme was given. Donald McPhee. of Seattle, sang, and E. I. Witmoro played the cornet. There were present many members of the Portland Municipal Association. Mrs. Adah Unruh. state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Lnlon, and others, occupied seats on the plat form. MINISTER CHARGKS GRAFT Rev. Mr. TrimbieSays Big Sums Are Paid for "Protection." That 106 places had been paying from 335 to $3Sn a month for n-10t6C''01" and that 35 men had been paying a month to a certain saloonkeeper for control of the tenderloin district was the statement made last night in Cen tenarv Methodist Church by Rev. Del mar H. Trimble, in his talk on the sub ject "Is Portland a Wide-Open Townr He further declared If the officials had not been sharing In the graft, the cir cumstances certainly strongly sug gested their connivance and co-operation asserttng that the developments of the past few days pointed In their direction. Rev. Mr. Trimble said that he had made careful Investigation of condi tions and had come to the conclusion that Portland needed a "cleaning up. He reviewed at length the circum stances surrounding the preparation by Detective Maher of a list of disorderly houses. "If there has not been connivance at and official Sharing in graft, the whole programme as it has been en acted in the past few days at least in dicates that to every thinking mind, he concluded. TAR CililflUGUST PRESIDENT MAY STOP IX PORT LAND OX WAY NORTH. Many Distinguished Visitor Will Bo Guests of City and Vari ous Organizations. Portland has the most promising out look for distinguished visitors during the Spring and Summer of 1911 that it has had in years. Already It has enter tained during the past few weeks ex Presldent Roosevelt, F. A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, and ex-Governor Folk, of Missouri. There Is a chance that President Taft Your Personal Interest Is best served by doing as all other discriminating buyers of life insur ance always do Give Preference to company clusively business produced in Oregon than any other company, and is in 1911 surpassing its own wonderful record. L lie insurance SAs our agents cannot reach every body you must call, phone or write for further particulars. , Home Office Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison, Portland. A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, - CLARENCE' S. SAMUEL, President. General Manager. . Assistant Manager. will stop In Portland on his journey to Alaska in August; a reasonable assur ance during the Summer months that Walter N. Fisher. Secretary of the In terior, will pay a visit to Oregon, and a certainty that Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, and an aspir ant for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Is coming. Dr. Mayo, of Rochester. Minn., noted as a surgeon; Dr. M. O. StUlman. presi dent of the American Humane Society, Albany; H. J. Heinz, of Pittsburg, and pickle fame; Dr. W. N. Hartshorn, of Boston, and head of the Pilgrim Press; Jacob Rlis, of New York, lecturer and writer, also may stop in Portland. Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, will arrive May 18 and leave for Seattle on the night of May 19. Dr. Mayo comes in June and Heinz, Hartshorn and Still man may appear during the same month. Juflge Robert S. Lovett, head of the Harriman Railroad system, also will be here early in the Summer. All will be entertained In one form or another. Dr. Mayo and Dr. John B. Murphy, of Chicago, will stop here to attend the Oregon State Medtcal So ciety meeting on their way from the national meeting at Los Angeles. Sec retary Fisher comes In response to an Invitation from the Portland Commer cial Club. Jacob Rlis Is on a lecture tour, and the only life insurance ex- Oregon made great- er gains from actual Third Week of the CLOSING-OUT "SALE of the $500,000 Stock of the Tull & Gibbs Store Most Notable Bargains Ever Offered in Furniture and Homefurnishings Women's, Misses and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Store Opens at 9 o'Clock Tull & Gibbs, Inc. is billed to appear at Salem during the present month. Miss Sears to Receive $ J 5 Prize. Miss Elizabeth Sears, who won one of the prizes offered by the Commercial Club for the best articles descriptive of Oregon and Portland, wrote a letter to the manager of promotion depart ment of the Commercial Club yester day, informing him that her address was with her brother, Lieutenant Sears, of Vancouver Barracks. Miss Sears is the daughter of the late Judge Sears. In the transcribing of checks for the itatlonery Is impressive, yields r good investment. KILHAM .1 I - I UK. Til. Y .1 s-y-s-t--m fek. If ncc tuit rm iHTFt 1JCENTLY aTJk tml a .miles' TU IT r - SUPPLY A MODERN WE CONDUCT THE MOST COMPLETE FACTORY AND OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE AVEST Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 201-3.5-7 SECOND STREET PHONES MAIN 921. A 2199 WE ARE MEMBERS OF NO COMBINATION NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of iBtermenta Bare Been Greatly Reduced by tbo Uolmaa Latter tafcjua" Company. Beretoturo U tins been the custom of funeral directors to make charges tor all incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, tha leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket is furnished by ui we make no extra charges for e-ibalm-tng. hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and cjr; triages, thus effecting a saving ot I2j to $76 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ISO THIRD S'1 COR. BAtMOy. fOWNES KID FITTING SILK GLOVES All lengths, sizes, shades. VB GET THB MONEY AXD SO WILL YOU. Highest References, No Membership or Other Grafta. REYNOLDS Adjustment Service Scientific Settlement Specialists. 7flft YrtmBIHe. Marshall TJfi'JT. Make Your Collections. Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH & CO., Collectors, Worcester Bldg. Mala 1796, A 12S Morrison at Seventh prizes. Miss Sears' addrress was lost. A check for $75 will bo mailed to Miss Sears today. F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165. A 1165 First and Oak isn't true economy to weaken the force of your message by the use of "cheap" printing cheap Kilhara Quality Printing results and STATIONERY A PRIXTIXG CO, AN IKJTFI 1 ir.ENTLY OFFICE SYSTEM ,SiW alll Have LI NO CORD BUTTONHOLES easier-to -button they don't tear out. CEO. P. IDE CO.. Hikor, TROY, M. T. SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Houseworkj SAPOLJO, Cleans. Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE 245i STARK -STREET