THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912. ; 13 j
ttiy. Mcmxixcr orecontan.
.
K
V
FIGHT AGAINST NEW
SALOON IS FUTILE
Council Grants License for
Resort Near Fifth Street,
on Morrison.
WATKINS' PLEADING WINS
Ordinance KrKalatin; Kraltj Peal'
era I Piwrd SI 0,000 for Pub
lic Market Asked One
RoclrpIIe Prisoner freed.
Councilman Watkln. won hi fight
jr.af.May morning to plam a saloon
n Morrison rtr.rt. near Fifth. In the
retail district, over the protest of
citizens, prrs-nted to the Council. A
chairman of the liquor license commit'
tee and member of the firm of parish.
Watklos 4c Cow he led the forces fa
vorable to the aaloon. and. although
defeated In bla own committee, trl-
smph-ed before the main body.
A. L Bllta had applied for a license
at Its Morrison street, but the Corbett
estate and others had petitioned the
Council not to errant the license at
that location, saying that they wished
to keep the thoroughfare free of sa
loons, that it Is a shopping district and
that women and children in large num
be re pass there dally.
Councilman Watktna. however, main
talned that th chief remonstrator was
another saloonkeeper. Just around the
corner on Fifth street, and said he fa
vored placing of the saloon on Morrt
son street. A1mlttlnsj that hi own
firm was handling the lease, be said
he felt he was Justified in going over
the protests filed, as he knew that
they were worked op by a rival aaloon
man.
Rail la Net Called.
The vote against the granting of
the license was quite pronounced In
the committee meeting, where the case
first came up. but was pretty evenly
divided In full Council session. There
was no roll call, although after the
Iva voce vote was announced aa fi
ve ring the license Councilman Burgard
asked for a roll call. tie said he
thought that perhaps the members
would like to be recorded aa to their
vote, but his request waa not granted.
Mayor Rushlight ruling that he had
announced the result. He asked, how
ever. If Mr. Burgard wished to appeal
from his decision.
"So, I Just thought probably the
members would Ilka to go on record."
be replied.
"Well. I'm on record." retorted Mr.
Wat kin a.
The Council paased by unanimous
vote an ordinance regulating realty
brokers and their agents, aa recom
mended by the Realty Board.
The ordinance appropriating $(000
for the publication of the Greater
Portland plans waa laid aalde for two
weeks. Mayor Rushlight said be felt
that It should be Investigated a little
more, as be believed that the printing
of 10.000 booklets at a price of IJ000
was pretty high. Councilman Maguir.
moved to postpone action until the
next aeaaton and this was carried.
Market Fwad Aaked.
Councilman Magulre Introduced an
ordinance appropriating 110.000 from
th general fund to establish a publlo
market on the Market block, bounded
by Market Clay. Third and Second
streets, and recently believed to be
th stta for the proposed publlo audi
torium. This proposed measure waa
referred to the ways and means com
mittee. Councilman Baker filed a doc
ument, drafted by City Attorney Grant,
oalllng a special election for the vot
ing on a proposed 1200.000 bond Issue
for a system of public markets. It
was referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
An ordinance granting to James
CLeary a pardon from the rockpll
waa granted by unanimous vote on
motion of Councilman Montag. CLeary
waa serving a long sentence at the
rockplle for drunkenness.
Councilman Joy ran up against a
rock when ha tried to have James
Brown pardoned. In the final vote he
waa the only member voting to pardon
the prisoner. Mr. Joy told the Coun
cil that Brown deserved a pardon, as
he had permitted Mrs. Brown to get a
default divorce while he waa In Jail:
that he bad riven bis mother-in-law
a dead to his house and lot. and was
ready to accept 1500 aa his share and
leave for bis old home In Michigan.
An attorney representing the family
Jarred things by Informing the Coun
cil that Brown had recently gone home
to bla family, beaten Mrs. Brown and
the small children, and that they were
living In deadly fear of him. Mr. Joy
continued his fight for th pardon, but
with disastrous results.
Councilman Jennings wss given an
other leave of absence for 10 days. He
is 111.
NEW MEMBERS WILL DINE
Men Enrolled In Recent Contest
Meet at Y. SI. C. A. Tonight.
tee passed yesterday forenoon In In
specting the cemetery. It was decided
to clear 'the roads and paths and to
resurface th principal roads with
crushed rock. Debris from broken
trees and shrubbery, caused by the sil
ver thaw, will be cleared away. En
trance to the cemetery from the bunny
side carllne on East Morrison street
will be repaired and beautified.
The suggestion made by Dr. Pt
Raffety, a member of the association,
that a general entrance be made to
the cemetery from East Stark street
baa been taken under consideration by
the committee and probably will be
carried out.
A tract occupying 100x100 feet In
the western part of the cemetery will
be beautified by th committee as a
sample of the Improvements It de
sires to make throughout the grounds
for th Inspection of the lotowners and
others Interested In Improving th
cemetery. The work will b continued
until th entire cemetery grounds hav
been Improved.
Secretary Btrowbrtdg. reporta that
there Is 13000 In cash on deposit and
available for the Improvements. Sub
scriptions to the amount of 14500 hav
been received toward defraying; tho
cost of the Improvements.
COUNCIL SEES NO PERIL
CAMBRIDGE BnWlIXC STAIR
WAT TO BE REMOVED.
City Father Vote Oppoalto Waraini
of Fire Chief, Mayor and, Oth-
era and fr-hold Permit.
Pleas of Fir Chief Powell. Battalion
Chief Holden and John Perry, of th
Executive board fir committee, rein
forced bv warnings from Mayor Rush
light, failed to convince a majority of
the membera of the City Council yester
day morning that It Is dangerous to
remove a stairway rrom in Morrison
street aid of the Cambridge building
at Third and Morrison streets. Thlrten
members voted to sustain th former
action In granting a permit to remove
th stairway, but John Montag. Coun
cilman from the Sixth Ward, stood
alone, voting to revoke the permit.
Charges were made by members of
the Council and by the tense of th
building, that Mr. Perry was prompted
to take th stand b did because he
Is manager f a bakery company
which operates a sor next th Cam
bridge building. Mayor Rurhllght did
not Interrupt members of th Council
who referred to this feature of th
rase, but he did stop th lease of th
building.
"I think yon are wrong when yon say
that Mr. Perry acted In this case be
cause of Ms business connections,"
said the Blayor, "and I tell you that It
will do you no good to talk that way.
as far as I am concerned; I think he
la acting for th safety and protection
of the publlo as a member of th Br
committee."
Mr. Perry also denied th accusation,
mad against him. saying he took an
oath to protect th people of the city
a member of the Executive Board
and that he "would do so, no matter
whether a penny or a million dollars
were at stake."
Councilman Mag-ulr and Clyde were
the chief accusers of Mr. Perry. Coun
cilman Baker argued for th contin
uance of th permit and bad Introduced
resolution ratifying th Councils
previous act In granting the permit. Ha
said he considered th building entirely
safe with proper Or escapes and ex
plained that the stairway sought to be
removed waa one which led only to
the second story; th building Is three
stories In height.- H believed the oth.
er stairway and fire escapee sufficient
to protect lives. There are to rooms in
th structure.
Fir Chief Dowell and Battalion
Chief Holden. In charge of th district,
told the members of th Council that
thy wished th permit revoked, as they
regarded the removal of the stairway
aa dangerous, but their pleadings were
disregarded.
"We hav got to go slow about re
voking permits, aa suggested reoently
by the City Attorney, commented
Councilman Joy.
Tea, but you recently revoked a per
mit which you gav to th I'nion Oil
Company to build a plant in South
Portland." replied Mayor Rushlight. "If
damages Br due. as you Intimate,
should this permit be revoked, how
about the Union Oil Company? Hasn't
It got a claim against the cityT"
Mr. Joy replied that It made no dif
ference, that th Council should avoid
all danger of aults for revoking per
mit one granted. Th vote waa then
taken and the previous action waa sustained.
LIGHT BILL IS - OPPOSED
LIBRAR.V IX COrRTHOCSK USES
ELECTRI CITT WORTH $57.
Mora than 200 of th new members
added to th rolls of th Portland
Toung Men's Christian Association. will
meet at dinner In the association aud
itorium tonight at :1S o'clock. The
dinner Is complimentary by the T. M.
C. A. to th men who have Just Joined
Ita ranks. The winning team In th
contest will also be th guest or th
association.
Short addresses will be delivered by
the heads of departments. Including H.
XT. Stone, general secretary; A. M.
Grllley. physical director; R. C. French,
educational director, and R. R. Perkins,
religious work director. The first prlxe
1b the membership contest, a shield oa
which Is Inscribed the names of the
winning contestants, will b presented.
This shield will be given a prominent
place In the building .and other similar
shields wl!l be awarded in future mem
bership contests.
CEMETERY WORK TO BEGIN
I.one Fir Committee) to Commence
Improvements February C.
Improvement of Lone Fir Cemetery,
the laat raatlng place of many promi
nent pioneers of Portland and Oregon,
will be started February If. under the
direction of Dr. S. E. Josephl. E. B.
Williams and Joseph A. FtrowhrM.
a committee from the Lone Fir Lot
Owners' Association, given power to
proceed wlti tae work.
At a meeting of the directors of th
association lat Friday. It waa decided
to start Improvements In the ceme
tery that a showing may be made by
M-r l'. Memorial day. Th commit-
County Court to Install Separate)
Meter and Compel Association to
Meet Own Current Expense).
Discovery that electricity to th
value of 157 was consumed in the
rooms of the Courthouse occupied by
th Portland Law Library Association
last month and paid for by the county
haa caused the County Court to mod
ify the terms of a contract tentatively
entered Into with th association for
th use by that organisation of space
In th west wing of the building. Th
electricity bill for the whole Court
house for the month waa 1187. This
has caused considerable comment. In
view of th fact that seldom is there
any business transacted in the build
ing after o'clock In the afternoon.
Th original contract with th li
brary association called for th pay
ment to th county of per cent on
th additional expense to which th
county will be put by reason of th
necessity of strengthening th floor
and other extras and ti a month for
heat, light and Janitor service. In
stead of paying thta ti a month, th
association will pay for th electricity
actually consumed In Its rooms. A
separate meter will be Installed. Th
county will chars nothing extra for
heat and Janitor service, on th ground
that more heat and extra Janitors will
not be required because of the us of
th room by th association.
Many complaints hav been mad by
taxpayers to County Judge Cleetoa and
Commissioners Llgbtner and Hart that
th whole Courthouse la a blase with
light at night, and they hav said they
will Instruct th Janitors to be more
carefuL
Architect Lewis has estimated that
It will cost the county 15114 In extras
to prepare th rooms to be occupied
by the library for use. and th associa
tion will pay per cent of tit amount.
FUEL PRICES.
4-ft. wood per cord: Fir, 11.50 to
IS..; ash, i0; gr. slab, S2.7C: gr.
short slab. 1171: coal. 16 60 to $10.60
per ton: dry elabwood. Holman Fuel
Co.. successors to Banneld-Veysey
Fuel Co, M. 163. A 1151.
Standard Sewing Machines Sold on the Cltib Plan at Sl.OO a Week-Second Floo
Delm'Htftil Luncheon Served in Our Tea Room, Fourth Floor 25c Lunch in Basemen,
"PLISSE" IS NEW SEE IT
IN OUR
"AISLE OF COTTON"
20d AND '2od THE YABD
DON'T MERELY ASK
SEE SILKS.
ASK TO SEE
"TOURIST" SILK
TO
"PUSSY WILLOW""
TAFFETA SILKS
ARE NEW
AND SEASONABLY NAMED
WOOL CHALLIE
The Most Beautiful of AH
Woolen Fabrics.
NEW LINES ARE READY
KIMONO CREPES
Tho New Sorinff Lines Are In
SEE THE 1S SPECIAL IN
THE WINDOW
Occupying Entire City BlocR Pounded by Morrison. Alder, Tenth and West ParR Streets
BP e si 1Ua r Sale of Blanliefs
n. Ham
d. a.
i the
Wsls Boiigphit at Omr Own Prices
Third FlcToT MOW PlaCedL OH
Sale
See Windows
The greatest Blanket Sale ever held in the Northwest. A complete mill clean-up of every pair on nana. .Lay in your supplies for the com
ing events. It's not a bit too early to get your rooms in shape for the Elks' Convention, the Rose Carnival and other things that will bring
big crowds to Portland this year. Supply your demands for Spring house cleaning at these ridiculously low prices. Hotels and rooming
houses are buying extensively. Those who buy early will naturally secure best selections. Stock comprises all grades and at all prices.
$0.00 BlanKets $4.20
The popular medium shade mottled gray Blanket,
6-pound weight, extra double size, well Ofl
tuado and finished; regular $6.00 grade r;v
SG.OO BlanKets $3.50
An extraordinary offering of slightly soiled white
Wool Blankets with blue borders. Good dJO Cf
values at ?t3.00, special for this sale at PJJJ
$10.00 BlanKets 35.75
Institution Blankets in white, with colored borders,
slightly imperfect by colors running into the body of
the blanket, otherwise are perfect, and C 7E
sell regular at $10.00; special price, pair
8.50 BlanKets $4.95
Here's the Blanket that gives the service, the "Insti
tution Blanket," such as the Government uses. They
are strictly all-wool; both warp and filling are the
dark gray color. Very strong and will QC
last a lifetime. Good sellers at $3.50, pr. ATeeJ
$4.00 BlanKets for $2.60
4- pound Vicuna Woil Blankets, suitable for home use, for camping or
for men who work on the railroads. Good values at $4.00 d0
a pair. Offered for this "feature sale" at only, the pair V"v,v
$5.00 BlanKets for $3.50
5- pound mottled gray Blankets, well woven and bound, well d0 Cf)
finished, with high, firm nap. Good $5.00 values at, the pair, PJjy'
$5.50 BlanKets for $3.90
6- pound Blankets, plain colors, well woven on firmly twist- C0 C)f
ed warps, which give strength and durability; $5.50 values, p
$6.00 BlanKets for $3.95
Fine quality Wool Blankets in neat cheeked patterns of gray J0 QC
and white or tan and white, suitable for household or hotel;
$6.00 BlanKets for $3.90
6-pound Vicuna Blankets, large size, with wool warp and fill- Q(l
ing, well finished and exceptional values at $6.00; the pair, r"'v'
58. 50 BlanKets S5.25
Pure white wool Blankets with pink or blue borders,
large sizes, wool warp and filling; hard twisted warp
and well combed-up weft. A good, serviceable, soft,
warm $8.50 Blanket, offered special dur- dJC OC
ing the feature sale at low price of, pair PJeCO
7.00 BlanKets $4.25
Sale of light gray or tan Blankets, with black, brown
or blue borders, large size, heavy weight OP
and good $7.00 grades; special, pair, only pTTeaiiO
37.00 BlanKets 84.25
An excellent quality of white Blankets with wool
warp and filling, with the weft well coebed up, giv
ing a soft, downy fleece finish ; pink or blue borders,
large size. Our regular $7.00 Blankets, Jf of
offered special for this sale, the pair P TeaCO
$4.5p BlanKets S3. 25
5-pound plain gray Blankets, exceptionally good for
hotel and rooming-house use, as well as for house
hold use. Good $4.50 grades, offered ?T or
special for this feature sale, the pair POeaiJ
Demonstration Extraordinary by Mrs.
Iv. A. Belden, Expert Corsetiere
Royal Worcester and
Corsets
Ton
Bon Ton Corsets have made the American figure famous. They are the truest
expression of every Corset virtue the highest achievement in the art of mod
ern corsetrv. Every w earer of Bon Ton Corsets is the proud possessor of a
wealth of style, health, comfort and symmetry. There is a subtle charm and
grace about all Bon Ton Corsets which appeals to your finer tastes and excites
your admiration and fancy. Bon Ton Corsets are absolutely without a rival;
(ach model an original conception of surpassing excellence in every detail.
We invite all women who are interested in Corsets to call on Mrs. Belden.
Come and talk over your corset troubles with hen She will not importune
vou to buy: but will give you good, sensible advice on corseting.
Bon Ton Corsets $3 Up Adjusto Corsets $3
Royal Worcester Corsets From 31. CO Up
Bacon 15c Hams 15c
Best English style sugar-cured Bacon,
every piece guaranteed and the best.
Fancy, mild-cured Hams from grain
fed pigs. They are solid and l C
sweet, nice medium sizes; lb., AJC
Flour $1.25 Sack
"O. W. K Excellence." Our own pri
vate brand of Flour, made right here
in Oregon. It will make d "1 Of
good bread. The sack at P
Sugar, 17 lbs. $1.00
The best Cane Sugar, despite the ad
vance in the market we are going to
give one more rousing sale, (fji ff
For this sale only, 17 lbs., P lellU
Lard at 05c
Pure Lard, kettle rendered; the No.
5 pails we are now selling atCC0
the very low price of only 0?C
The No. 10 pails are, special, $1.25
Rice, 5 lbs. 25c
Japan style Rice, 5 pounds for 25J
Head Rice, unpolished, 3y2 lbs., 25
PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY.
TELEPHONES, EX. 12 OR A 6231.
200 Prs. of Boys'
Si, $1.25 Pants 79c
On the bargain circle, between the elevators,
main floor, a sale of 250 pairs of boys' blue
serge Pants; extra good, full lined good
weights; all sizes up to 17 years; $1 7Qr
and $L25 grades. Special at, the pair,
$1.50 Sweater Coats 59c
For one day onlv, or. the bargain circle, first floor, between the ele
vators, a sale of boys' and children's Sweaters, in the coat styles, that
bntton to the neck; red, brown, gray and blue colors; sizes CQ
22 to 36; our regular f 1.50 grades. Special on the bargain circle,
Bcjwcen rie JJ
B eautiful
Suns tkine
SilK 39c
Be a Sunshine wherever you go Sun
shine Silk is the most pleasing fabric
shown this season; it comes in a com
plete line of colors; no other cotton
fabric will hold its beauty so well;
no other fabric of similar finish will
be sold for so low a price ;OQ
special for only, the yard, at''C
cj IN THE VA
Abasement
at roar of JJ
S1.35BedSpread94c
Full double-bed size, crochet Spreads; extra
heavy, attractive Marseilles patterns, CkA
in assorted designs ; regular $1.35 vals., ffC
50c Bed Sheets 36c
Full double-bed size Sheets, made of good
quality sheeting, torn and hemmed, OQ
ready for use;' 50c grades. Special at OOC
Towels 6 Vac Each
Linen finish Huck Towels, with
colored borders; size 16x32 in.;
especially good for hotels and
rooming-houses; special fifog
the dozen, 75c; or, each" 4t
Towels sit 17c Each
Bath Towels, size 21x42 inches;
unbleached; extra heavy Terry
cloth, with hemmed ends. We
special these Towels for
this sale at only, . each,
17c
COUNCIL DOWNS MAYOR
SEWER IXTERTS MAY BE MADE
OP BRICK OR STOXE.
Coancllmen J07 and Baker Lead
Fight for Pressed Material In
Sullivan'. Gulch Work.
Vitrified brlek inuat be .pacified for
th. Invert, of trunk. No. 1 and No. 1 la
th. Sullivan'. Gulch .ew.r. aa wall aa
ton. block., a. th. City Council yes
terday mornina ao ordered, oyer th.
protest, of Mayor Kushllajht and City
Knylneer Hurlburt. Both ar. experi
enced In th building- of aew.rg and de
clared that brick are not In a cla
with atone for InTerta In a a.w.r .0
heavy and Important a. the on. under
discussion.
Councllm.n Joy and Baker were In
terested in havlna; brick specified, and
they were a.sl.ted by Councilman Clyd.
and othera, mo that tbey had a majority
vote. They maintained that they ar.
not trying- to fore. th. brick construc
tion, but that th.y .Imply want com.
p.tltlon with .ton. block, to fore,
down the prlc. of .ton.
"If brick, ar. not specified, a. well
ae atone." said Mr. Baker, "it will glv.
the stone-block companies a chance to
run up their price, to ult themselves.
We want competition and .that Is our
sola aim."
"But. Mr. Baker, brick, are not any
competition with aton. blocka." replied
Mayor Rushlight, who wa. presiding.
"There are no brick, made that will
stand tb. heavy wear and tear In ao
larsre a sewer."
Councilman Menefea, chairman of th.
aewer committee, .aid that, in h opin
ion, it wa. "simply a fight on behalf of
the brick people." and he wa. promptly
takeu to task by Mr. Baker, who said
that It seemed strange that every time
a member of th. Council stood for
what h. believed right, he was imme
diately maligned by some other mem
ber. "re..1' heatedly retorted Mr. Menefee,
"and most all the maligning haa come.
In the past six years that I hav. been
here, from Councilman Baker."
A rap of the Mayor', ravel .topped
this colloquy, and Councilman Joy in
sisted upon th. adoption of resolution,
which b. had introduced, ordering the
City Engineer to ln.ert specification,
for brick, a. well as atone blocks.
After considerable wrangling between
members, these were adopted.
Mayor Rushlight had adready ordered
City Engineer Hurlburt to provide
specifications for brick in the arches
of both trunk, for th. .ewer in ques
tion, ahowlng, a. he explained It. that
he had nothing against brick, in what
h. regarded as their proper place. The
brick Interest, were dissatisfied with
this, and made their fight In commit
tee. They lost there, but won before
the Council.
PRICES REDUCED
From 10 to 50 Per Cent.
On piano, and players, .old regardless
of cost. A fin a chance to get a piano
cheap. Call at our atore and make
your selection before It Is too late.
Term, can be arranged to suit you.
KOHLER ft CHASE,
75 Washington Street.
See my ad. under Business Oppor
tunities, headed Partner Wanted. P.
W. Davis.
rO CCKK A COLD IX OXI DAI.
Take LAXATIVE BROKO Quinine Tablets,
Drnsalats rotund ntr It It tails te ear.
H, W. 6KOVS signature la aa eaok boa. Ma
STATE WITNESS TURNS
WOMAN ACKNOWLEDGED HAV
ING PRAISED SERGEANT.
Admission In Trial for Alleged
Grafting Comes Arter Sereral
Denials Other. Heard.
. Violet Martin, a woman cf the under
world, and one of th. principal wit
nesses for the prosecution In the case
of the atate against E. W. Cole, an ex
police sergeant, who is accused of
grafting, caused a sensation in Judge
Morrow', department of the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon, when, after
declaring repeatedly and emphatically
that she had no remembrance of a con
versation in which .he was alleged to
have said that "Cole was a good, honest
old aoul and never took a dollar of
graft money In hi. life." she finally ad
mitted that ah. had mad. the state
ment. The admission came after the wit
ness had declared that ah. had repeat
edly given Sergeant Cole money, $5 at
a time, and had also given money to
Patrolmen Larfield and Fuller, who
worked under Cole in the South Port
land district.
Allie Bell, th. principal witness for
the state, .aid that sometime in De
cember, 1910, ahe commenced payinsr
Cole $10 a week, the money going most
of the time to him. but sometimes to
Patrolmen Larfield or Fuller, the under
standing being that it should reach the
sergeant. The last payment waa on
April 24, 1911, she said. On cross-examination
.he .aid that .he 1. th.
wlf. of Ed Anderson and admitted that
Sergeant Col. had been "pestering" her
a good deal.
Chad William, declared that she had
frequently given Col. $10 at th. request
of Allie Bell.
Mr. McAllister said yesterday that he
will call Mayor Rushlight a. a witness
for the defense. He also promise, to
lntroduoe testimony that Patrolmen
Fuller and Larfield have frequently
said that Cole never grafted to their
knowledge and that pressure was
brought to bear on them to force' them
to take the stand on behalf of the state.
Chief of Police Slover also may b.
called by the defense.
Albany Guard to Be Inspected.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. H. Special.)
The annual Inspection and muster o1
the Fifth Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, O. N. Q., of this city, wlll"W
held here in the Armory, Monday even
ing, February 26. It will be the first
annual inspection of the Albany or
ganization since, its transfer to the
artillery branch "of the service a few
months ago. Captain Francis M. Hen
kle, Coast Artillery Corps, United
State. Army, has been detailed as In
specting officer.
A Haskell Connty farmer has rlgeed up
a boneless carriage by attaching a big; sail
to his bugpy. The -wind carries the vehlcls
along at a terrific speed. But the trouble
is that when the farmer leaves home he
haa to wait until the wind changes before
he can return. Kansas City Journal.
?fjjf 'Resolve to save a definite sum each week or jfllxrf
1' III I'l month. Tin not make the amount too hie-h. hut l i i II
III
it '
1
Eesolve to save a definite sum each week or
month. Do not make the amount too high, hut
such as you can positively put away every
time. By so doing- you will establish a habit
that will strengthen your character and a bank
account that will prove of benefit to you in
more ways than that of drawing interest. We
pay 4 per cent on savings accounts.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON, BANKERS
Chamber of Commerce Building
FOURTH AND STARK STREETS
j
1