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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1911)
TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1911. BUSINESS IDEALS. CHANGED BY STEEL Corporation Director Says Gary Dinners Set Effec tive Example. MORGAN TO BE SUBPENAED James Garley Know of No TrrresU by Carnrcle ThaS Forced Pur chase of Plant Competi tion Once Sporadic VrxSinSGTOS. Jun t. Th first eluh bttwMa th Hoim commlltM of inquiry lota I ha United State 8taal Corporation and counsel for that cor poration. It. V. Undtxrry .catne today when lerctval Robert. Jr.. a director, was under examination. ilr. itoberta and ex-Vlce-President Carles', cf the corporation, wara wit nesses, both tesrtlfTlna- that airreetnents an to parcelling at output wara mada between atael manufacturer before tha corporation waa formed. Tne eommittf sousht to ihow that throuerh the "Mary dinner," the prlcea of ateel products were maintained and competition curtailed aa effectively aa they were prior to the corporation's formation, by gentlemen's agreements, made despite tha Sherman anti-trust law. Morgan PlM-usscd as Factor. Much of the examination of Mr. Rob arts dealt with an arademlc discus sion of J. P. Morgan's Industrial poten tiality, thouith Mr. Morxan'a name waa Jarceiy avoid. I. and witu tha system of Interlocking- directorates of tha corpo ration and other bit enterprises. -Waa It the same spirit of philan thropy that guided Independent steel manufactarers to make agreements be fore t organisation ot the United Hare Steel furporatlonr Hspreeen tatlTa llell asked Hubert, "aa that -which prompted tha tha ateel corpora tion to save the Nation la 107 by tak ing over the Tennessee Coal Iron Company T Mr. Koherta was replying that ha did not bel'ev philanthropy entered Into business when Attorney Llnberry pro tested against tha question. Bovine II aa w Ideal. "1 submit." said Mr. Undberry. "that arguments between tha questioner and xji. witness are unseemly." Tha form of the question was rhanged and Mr. Roberta answered that since tha format Ion of tha steel corporation, business men in this coun try ba.l new Ideals which governed (hem to avert destructive competition. "X believe." he aald. "that through he Gary dinners, men In tha ateel "business have accomplished great re- ult for tha bene lit ot ail by the appli cation of good common American wens. Example has a great deal to Jo with the a-Talrs of this world." Mr. Roberta test I fled that ha waa a 31reetor of the United Ktatea Steel ITorporatloa and of the Pennsylvania B'.al i road, which he aaid owned stocK In tha Cambria and Pennsylvania Kteel Companies and gave orders for rails to the Cambla. Pennsylvania and United Vtatea Steel Companies, ila aaid tha1 ateel corporation directors who also iwere directors of tha railroad had nothing to do with determining prlcea for rails. Price Lowered on Request. 1 Mr. Roberts aaid that one before he became a ateel director he told President McCrea. of tha Pennsylvania Railroad, that prices quoted by tha Heel Corporation for rails based on new specifications were too high. At Ma Instance Mr. McCrea told Mr. Oary and the Hteel Corporation, satisfac torily modified Ita prlcea Mr. Gayley denied that ha knew of any thrvats by Andrew Carnegie that compelled J. P. Morgan to buy a tuba mill at Conneaut. He declared that unjerstandlnrs" with tha railroads were necessary to prevent a monopoly In tha steel business. Mr. Oayley described periods of "de structive competition" between differ ent companies and the ultimate progress and development of tha Carnegie Com pany, lie also described new methods of manufacturing steel and dwelt upon their effect In advancing tha valaea of Steel properties. "There has been a statement or a rumor." said Representative Too nr. -that Mr. Carnegie a proposal to build a tuba mill waa not in good faith: that It waa really a threat to aid him In ac quiring other property, or to force others to huy him out. lo you know the facts There was no proposal to anyone." Mr. Oayley aaid. "and thera certainly was no threat to build a tube mill. The Carneeie Company went ahead to carry ut pians It had determined upon: but tt had never be. a decided whether a tuba mill or a wire mill would be con structed." Mr. Morgan to It Called. Tha committee wlU resume Its Inquiry Brat Tuesday. Many Inquiries are re.irh lr the committee as to when Mr. Mor M Is to be summoned as a witness. Chairman Stanley and other members aWcllne to commit themselves, but it la reported that Mr. Morgan will ba suh nenaed ead. aske- maiy questions relat ive to hie Interaeta in steel and rail roads, his banking connections and la Puences. and his part In tha orgaalsatloa sf the United ftatea Steel Corporation and Ita absorpta of. the Tenneseea Coal Iron Company during the 130T panlo. MISS BAUER . GIVES TALK Mumio'i Club Hears Lretare by Xew York Mlcal Critic -Rosa day" at the Portland Woman's Club waa notable for the larca aumber of clubwomen and their meets who as sembled to greet Mill fcmllls Frances Hsuer. musical critic, of New Tork. Miss Rsuer'a lecture on "Opera and Opera Wrltera eUno Wagner." was en thusiastically recelve-1. her personal reminiscences ot famous living oom posers being of mors than ordinary interest, it I poaslbla that serves sf talk on musical topics may ba ar reared during Mlaa Uauars visit to Portland. POSTMASTERS NAME HEAD f orvallle Mam Ke-elected President of State Organisation. A Pre t yesterdsy morning's session of the Presidential Post mailers- Asso ciation B. W. Johcs.-m. of CorvaUls. was chosen president: F.4 Hoetet.er. at in rsUlea. vice-president, and J. B. Van Winkle. Albany, eecretary. After the election adjournment waa taken until 111, whea tha association will again meet la Portland la conjunction with the Washington postmasters at ths Urns of tha Roae Festival. Tha apeakera at tha morning meet ing wer Ton P. Randall, of Oregon City; T. U Ambler, of Mount Angel: C. B. Wilson. Newbarg: J. W. McMllan. Rainier, and Squire Farrar. Salem, op en tha geaeral aubject of "Complaints. Causes and Remedies." President W. A. M or and. of tha Oregon League of Post masters of fourth claaa office, had for hla topic Flrt Class Postmasters In Fourth Class Offices." C B. Merriest praised the -B. S. C." the local postal club. IUs talk was followed by a gen eral discussion ot points ot Interest In which practically all of those present Joined. In tha afternoon tha postmasters of tha fourth class offices held ths final session of their three-day convention In tha Commercial Club convention halL The Important action taken was that ot sleeting of Hears. W. A. Mo rand waa re-elected president, as waa J. B. Echaffer to tha vice-presidency. R. B. Henderson, of Chemswa, was chosen secretary-treasurer, and H. Brownell. of Umatilla, was elected to tha execu tive committee. The speakers of the afternoon wara J. B. Schaffer. J. B. Jjowllng. N. A. Perry. J. E. Butter worth and W. J. Clarke. Resolutions of condolence to ths fara Uy ot ths lata O. C. Richie, of tha Port land office, were passed. HEVVS MEN ENJOY JINKS T16IT1XG SCRIBES ARE EXTEK TAIXED BT PRESS CLTTB. Vaudeville Skits) Are Feature of Programme Given In Clubrooms. Prominent Men AUend. There was not a dull moment at ths Press Club -doings" given last night In honor of ths out-of-town sdltors and newspaper men who had coma to Port land to attend ths Rosa Festival. Sev eral hundred s-uests crowded Into the clubrooms to hear ths vaudeville pro gramma and to enjoy the many pleas ant features that had been provided for their entertainment. In addition to ths visiting newspaper men. there war many Portland men present. Soma of th beet attraction at tha varioua show housea In tha city wara Included la tha programme. Character sketches given hy Oeorg Davis, of th Pantagea. and William Ixx-hrane. of San Francisco, war good. On of tha hits of th evening was scored by Arthur Hold, ths 17-year-old soprano singer, now appearing at th Drpbeum. Ha is possessed ot a vole ot unusual clear ness "Rattling Kelson, holder of th ltrhtwelght championship nntl Jimmy Brttt pnt on ovr en th "Swede," told some Interesting anecdote of his ca reer. Mayor lUgglaa. ot Vancouver, sang an Irish song and did a clog dance that took welL Tas dancing acts of th Three Eng lish Olrls. of th Pantagea. were clever. Miss Fletcher, of the Lyric, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Pelt, of tha Lyric, sang- with pleasing effect. Spelgle A Punt, of ths Grand, as black-face comedians, and West St Vacs, ot tha Bungalow, aa Oermsa eomediana; C H. Parrtsb and H. L Bowles, of tha Portland Apollo Club, entertained with vocal selections. Fred O. Baner. a Portland singer with a future, sang Where the River Shannon Flows." Jack Wise's rendition of "Portland. Tou'r a Dear Old Town." helped to keep up the aplrlt of th evening. Billy Dills, of ths Baksr. gave a monologue. WIFK FEARS MA MAr HAVE ATTACK OP APHASIA. Fall From Motorcycle Believed to Have Affected Tilde Denier' Mind. ALBANT. Or.. June . (Special.) Nathan Rogoway. a hlda buyer for tb Albsny Tanning Company, has been missing two weeks. Ha left his bom la thin city 1 days ago on a hide buying expedition to Southern Oregon, and though It Is his custom to writ to his fsmlly and employers regularly, nothing haa been heard from him ainca ha left. It haa been learned that he was In Medford May IT. but that la tha last trace ot him his family has secured. Both at Medford and Ashland ha bought hides, saying he would re turn for them In two or thrs days. His nephew. Harry Rogoway. laft for Medford today to search for him. Shortly before leaving Albany. Rogo way fell while learning to ride a motor cycle, and it is feared a blow ha re ceived on tha head -at that time baa unbalanced his mind. When In Medford be complained or pains la his head. Rogoway wife Is seriously 111 from worry ever Me absencs. WOMAN ARRESTED IM BANK Picture chow Ca -Oiler Is Charged With Forgery. Miss Helen W. Norton, alias Char lotte Wells Bush, a comely girl of XI. waa arrested by Detectives West and Abbott, In th Lumberman's National Rank yeatarday afternoon, on a charge of forgery. Information waa furnished by Plnkerton detectives who have been working on the case for several week a The woman Is said to have obtained about five from the bank on forged eneck since last February. The checks store all for sma.ll amounts, made out In th same handwriting, and th name cf W. B. Men e res u. president of ths Ax Loggtng Company, was signed to each. However, th woman did not na asa tha aama name twice but ah was Identified by C. C L. Dickey, formerly paying teller at th bank, as th woman who presented th checks. Ths woman had been cashier ta th Odeoa theater. First and Alder streets. She denied that aha forged tn oheeks. Mr. Mersereau. In out of th city. NEW FIRECHIEF NAMED Frank L. Stetson to Direct Depart ment tn Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. Juna f (Special.) Mayor DUUng today appointed Frank l Stetson. Chief of tha Fir Depart ment, in place of John BoyL resigned. Tb new chief waa for It years head of th Municipal Department In Min neapolis. tofiroer Prober Organise. WASHINGTON. June . The first meeting ot th Lo rimer tnvaatlgattng committee was held today. Senator Dtllir ghans. of Vermont, was formally elected chairman. N data for ths be ginnlng ot th Inquiry was fixed. LEGISLATORS ARE INDICTED IFJ OHIO Three Members Charged With Bribery in Connection With Late Sessions. HOUSE OFFICIAL CHARGED Cleveland Underground Railway RlIL, Game Legislation and Rose County Option Law Are Said to Be Causes of Trouble. COLUMBUS. C Jun . Thre mem bers of th General Assembly and an at tach of that body were Indicted on bri bery charges today by the grand Jury, which adjourned for an Indefinite pe riod, subject to call. Its Investigation of legislative bribery Is not complete, but It will not be resumed for the pres ent. Those Indicted Include: Senator Deane (Dem.). Sandusky County, whose name has been attached to praotlcally all tha liquor bills In tha laat three sessions of tha Assembly; Representative Calvey (Rep.), of Cuya hoga County, member of th house first calendar committee; Repreaentatlva George J. My (Dem.). Plk County, also a member of the calendar committee, and already under three indictments for brlbe-aoltcitatlons; Stabley F. Harrison, Cuyahoga County, assistant sergeant-at-arms of tha Senate. All were Indict ed twice and furnished 1 5000 bond each. New Indictments sgalnst Dr. Nye charge him with the solicitation ot $700 and "certain moneys" to prsvent ths passage ot a bill to protect game birds. Harrison was Indicted for acting as In termediary. Calvey waa Indicted for soliciting $100 from Mortimer H. Lownden. of Cleveland, and an unknown amount from W. R. Hopklna. of Cleveland. In connection with the Kd wards under ground railway bill. Ths Dean Indictments go back three years to th time when the Senator waa not In tha Assembly. In January. 1908. h Is alleged to have offered bribes to two members of th Senate temperance committee if they would vote advereely on the Rose County option bill. WOMEN HURT IN AUTO RALPH W. HOTTS CAR COL LIDES WITH MACHLVB, Two Thrown to Street by Force ot ' Impact Driver Charged With Speeding. doing at an estimated speed of ID to 40 miles an hour. B. a BrlegeL chauf feur for Ralph W. Hoyt, ran Into an automobile occupied by C. J. Cook, contractor; Mrs. Julian, of San Fran cisco, who Is visiting In the city; Miss Ola M. Cooper, secretary to Dr. C. H. Wheeler, City Health Officer, and Mr. Cooper's little boy, at Tenth and Alder streets, st 10:10 last night, but all es caped serious Injury. Mrs Julian and Miss Cooper were pitched out ot ths automobile and struck head-foremost In a pile of sand and rolled ovar onto th sidewalk. Tha boy was trumped out of th rear seat and sat down squarely In the front seat. Mr. Cook managed to bold onto the steering wheel snd was not thrown. Brlegel's automobile was going so fast that when he locked ths wheels the car skidded a halt block down Alder street and ran into a pile of bricks before It could be stopped. Re left his car and returned to ths corner, where Mrs. Julian and Mlaa Cooper wers picked up. Later Brlegel was ar rested by Special Officer Tharkelsen and taken to ths Police Station, where he was charged with exceeding the speed limit and driving an automobile without a chauffeur'a license. Mr. Cook sold Btiegal was going at tha rate of to to 40 miles an hour. Briegel said he was to meet Mr. Hoyt at ths Orpheura theater at 10:30 and waa running about 10 miles an hour to be on time. He said be tried to avoid th collision, but th street ws wet and he could not manage his car. Briegel was formerly a driver In the Vancouver, B. C fir department. Both women thrown from Mr. Cook's oar wer badly shake up and scratched, but are not seriously hurt. Briegel was at ths place ot tha accident whan arrested. FARMERS HIT MIDDLEMEN sCnttaornah Produce Grower) Co operate) to Improve Market.-- QRE5HAL Or, June t (Special,) rb farmers of all Eastern Multnomah art planning tha organlxatloa ot a produce Association and bav called a Mating at th Commercial Club Hall for tomorrow night to perfect their plans and elect permanent officers. It la for all prod hoe r a of farm produe and Its purpose is to eliminate th middlemen and commission housea Steps probably will be taken to es tablish a ' warehnuee with competent saleemea in charge with tha Idea ot securing ths bast uniform prices for all products at all seasons of th year. LIQUOR GIVEN TO INSANE Veteran Employe of California Asylum, Detected, Dismissed. SAN BERNARDINO. Cat, Jun t. Five vsteraa employes of ths Pat ton Stat Asylum for th Insane war dis missed today after they had been de tected while bringing tn liquor Which, it Is alleged, was o b sold to th patients. Th discharged men are A. R. Mc Laren, who had been employed at th hospital 1 years: C A. Holler. II years; Henry Oeorge, 11 years; Percy Smith and C. Ross. COAST CONGRESS BEGINS Con g re-ration al Churches of Three State to Convene. Tb fifth Pacific Coast Congress of Congregational Churches will hold Its first session this afternoon at I o'clock In the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison street a The first business will be that ot temporary or ganuatrsn. Mayor Simon will give an address of welcome on behalf of the city, and Dr. Luther R. Dyott on be half ot the churches. Responses will be, made as follows: By Rav. H. C. Mason. Seattle, for th Stat of Washington; Rev. A- J. Sullana, ot Boise, for Idaho; ' Dr. WlUard B. Thorp, for California. Many visitors are expected from different parti of the-Coast. Aa tonight will be the last of the Rose Festival there will be no evening meeting. Sessions will be held dally until next Thursdsy Inclusive. The following ministers In attend ance at th congress have been as signed to preach Sunday in the several church as Indicated: First Church Rev. Kehemlah Boynton, D. D, Rev. W. a. Puddefoot, D. D.; Hassolo Street Rev. E. L. Smith. D. D, Rev. R. H. Edmunds; Sunnyslde Rev. F. J. Van Horn. D. D-. Rev. H. C Herring. D. D.; Highland Rev. J. C Armstrong, Rev. James Campbell; Atkinson Memorial Rev. W. B. Thorp, Rev. Mr. Hopkins; Pilgrim Church Rev. L. D. Rathbone, Rev. Mr. Harbutt; Laurelwood Rev. O. W. Hinman. Rev. W. W. Scudder; Waverly Heights Corner-stone laying J JO P. M Rev. H. C. Herring, D. D.; University Park Rev. R. H. Edmunds, Rev. H. C Mason: St. Johns Rev. R. F. Carter. Rev. H. H. Wlkoff : First Unita rian Church Rev. H. C Maom. Rev. L. D. Rathbone. OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN XORTHWEST MtTSIO TEACHERS TO END COXVEXTIOX. Indian Music le Illustrated In Con vention and 'Explained by Walla Walla Student. With the session whloh begins this morning and ends about noon the third annual convention of the Paclflo North west Music Teachers' Convention will end. At today's session the report of the nominating committee will be beard and officers elected for the ensuing year. The offices will be principally divided between Oregon and Waahlng ton. 8. E. Hunter, superintendent of muslo in the Portland schools, snd Frederic Fleming Beale, of the Unlver alty ot Washington, will give addresses, a chorus of Portland school boys will sing, and Edgar Fischer, of Walla Walla, will play a violin solo. At yesterday morning's sesalon Inter esting addresses were given by Ellas Blum, of Whitman College, Walla Walla,. on "German Folk Song and Its Relation to the Art Song and Music In General," and by Edwin J. Meyer. Seat tle, on "The Third Power In the Singing Voice." Mr. Blum apoka interestingly on American National muslo and pos sibilities before it. C, W. Kantner, president of the association whose home Is in Seattle, contributed a baritone solo from Gounod's "La Reins de Saba." One of the Important features of the con vention was an addraaa on "Indian Muslo," by Edward Flsoher, of Walla Walla, which was Illustrated by means of phonograph records. The manuscript concert of the con vention was given yesterday afternoon, when mualo written by Paclflo Coast composers was heard. Those taking part In the programme being: Mr. Fischer and Mr. Blum, of Walla Walla; Mrs. J. C Moore, of Seattle; Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, and Miss Leonora Fisher, of this city; Franois Rlchter, Claude Madden, Seattle, and Alexander Hull, of Pacific College, Newberg. The largest audience of the series at tended last night's concert, when vocal solos were sung by Charles Derbyshire, baritone. Tacoma: Mrs. Arthur Hunting ton Brush, and Mrs. Jessie Nash Stover, of Seattle: Mrs. Chandler Sloan, of Ta coma; violin solos by Clsude Madden, of Seattle; a piano duo by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall and Miss Ethel Abbott; piano solos by Harry E. Van Dkye, and vocal trio sung by Mrs. Chandler Sloan, William Conley and C W. Kantner. FIRE DAMAGE $10,000 KIXO BUILD IXQ BUTTERS AND PERKLVS IS MENACED. Hovended-Soule Piano Company's Stock Hurt and Scaly-Lowell Bake hop Loses. Fir that started In the bake shop ot the Sealy-Lowell Company, on the top floor of the King building, at 10 o'clock last night, did about 10,00 damag. Th principal loss was caused by water. Tb Hovenden-Soule Piano Company, 10S Fifth street, occupying th ground' floor of th building for a salesroom and the second story for storage, was underneath the bakeshop and a (25,000 stock of pianos, phonographs and reo ords was damaged by water approxi mately $7000. The loss to the SeaJy-Lowall Com pany In the bakeshop and storage rooms on the top floor will probably , aaaa ei- mnA watee Ws.fe alan 0O 9 " J -. w v v ------- did several hundred dollars damage to th Peerless uaieteria, iu- r mu sireeu The building suffered 500 damag. .All losses are covered by insurance. The portion of the building that was on fire adjoins th New Perkins Hotel and there was a rapid exodus of patrons with their belongings when "Just Say" HORLICK'S II Means Original and Cinutna MALTED MILK Th. Food-drink for All Agts. More healthful tKanTea of Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion, Delicious, krvigornting and nutritious. Rich milk, mahed grain, powxiet form A frnick lancli prepared la a minuto. Take ao robftitHte, AikforHOlUlU-'S. Others are imitations. SOLID CAKE NO Ws4STE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT lll) For Very Low Round Trip Fares on frequent date throughout the summer to Elou 1 Also low round trip tickets to Niagara Falls, Thousand Wanda, St Jii-rence Rirer, Adirondack Mountains, New Eug'iand, Wnite Mountains, Canadian Resorts, Seashot e aod Jersey Coast points. via Now York Central Linos Michigan Central Lake Shore "Th Niagara Falls RdU Th Routt of th 20ih Century Utmttii" Seventeen Trains from Chicago every day, including the famous 20th Century Limited, render unexcelled service and enable you to continue your journey with the least possible delay. You will find on all these trains splendid equipment and superior service, not only train service, but real personal service to the traveler proceeding from an intimate know led ge of his requirement, full particulars regsrdisg date of sale, fares and return Emit, apply to your local I TV. C 1 ticket agent or call on or address 8EACHREST, General Agent Passenger Department. 109 Third Street, Portland, Oresjon, flames shot out of the windows of the burned building and threatened the ho tel. A solid firewall between the hotel and burning building protected it from damage. A panic at Pantagea theater, at Fourth and Btark. Just back of the Sealy-Lowell Company, was averted by the" management ringing tha curtain down and announcing that an unfor tunate accident had Just happened to one of the performers and tha act could not be finished. The orchestra struck up a piece and tb audience Tiled out in order. It is not known how the fire started. Columbia Falling st Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or, June 9. (Spe cial.) During the last 13 hours the Columbia River has fallen three Inches hare. The water Is lower than it has been at this season of the year for a number of years, says O. C. Dean, one of the proprietors of the White Sal-mon-Hood River ferry. Mr. Dean says that the river steamboat men think that the Columbia has reached ths high water mark for the season. Nearly eooo miles of nets are set nlchtly In the North sea. WHITE CLOVER BUTTER Li 7 ' IN WAX CARTON FIRST IN QUALITY Because of Our Experience. FIRST IN SALES Because of the Buyers' Experience. Factories ait Portland, Astoria, Salem, Lyons, Dallas, Harriiburg, Gardner T. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. 1&.20 Front Street . PortUn", Oregon a.. z VISIT THE PACIFIC OCEAN rAT Leaves Leaves li sinse-wr,, -Sitniat-aPPnTSa Sow? fca.a- yse a m Columbia Elver Scenery to the Sea. . . LOW ROUND TRIP TABES. X ' j $4.00 Daily. $3.00 Saturday and Sunday. SEA SHORE LIMITED, DAILY Portland 0:20 A. M. Arrives The Beach for luncheon. The Beach after dinner. Arrives Portland 1015 P. M. WEEK-END SPECIAL Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Arrives The Beach for Dinner. Leaves The Beach 8:50 A. M. Monday. Arrives Portland at 12:30 P. M. .Other trains leave Portland at 8 A. M. and 6:30 P. M-. Pint-Class Hotels at Seaside and Oearhart. Obserratioii-Parlor Can on All Trains. ; ' "- Ticket and Parlor Car Seats at . ''"''''-. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Fifth and Stark St. All trains use THE NORTH BANK STATION, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. 1 rV Obserration-Parlor Cars on All Trains. r ' "- . 1 'K3vU? Ticket and Parlor Car Seats at . j , )?'r ; lffef... , CITY TICKET OFFICE, la lS ' A Fifth and Stark St. is-N 1 f y All trains use ' . P Jr gv5jC W1 r-. THE NORTH BANK STATION, "wtf - issjsf tj,1as'ssssjssjsss j SiMSWiaiilHI iltlllni I" - "" 'islliilil-lliri"l "-.u.i,.,!,,, , - if H"' ' nmmiuiSiimumlilllibiaiiMl HI Illlllilll IlllslilllliilSnllnUate"1