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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1912)
TTTE MOTtXIXO OREGON I AX. SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1912. EUGENIST AT 80 IS FATHER OF TWINS Son Sought Under Theory of Sex Regulation, but Daugh ter Welcome, Too. MOTHER CAREFULY CHOSEN IlMlogulhrd Phyirlaa and Fhllo opbcr Expect to Lire to Rrar Children Arvordlnjt - Hi Own Idra!?. NET YORK. My Si. 4?pclal. la noundnit proudly to his frtrrifls tb fcirtfi to htm recently of twinn. Dr. ! : n Gorton, a iist incut ?hd phjrsi r i i n. philosopher an runDist. of Itrofkln. who Is J ).r old. but looks nt more than . drcUri that they r th result of a carefully planned experiment In futcrnlm I r. Gorton t only hai a theory that the control of sx can b accomplished bjr anyone jtrnuinted with a few of nature's sim ple Urns, but h believes that society, bv a proni of urrrviMon and res;u I .:ln. can. althln a few generations. mKe a marvelous improvemrnt In the I r. Corton says thnt he started out t- rrre that can be res:u la ted, and t i planned to have a mru One f the twins 1 a boy, so he rejrards M theory mm having been vindicated. The fa. t that the additional child Is a l.4Uchter by no meant disturbs him. It was simply . he says, a detail that he di.I n"t roiint on. and the little jrtrl la none the la welcome. In every re -ert, he says, she t worthy of belnsj trn Into the wtrld. and she may de pend tipn re"eivlnc every attention lh4l iouUI be lavished upon a child. Thr resemblance ti thetr father, Pr. liort' ti ear with much pride, is re niurk Me. and Is Inetanttv rtmmentcd upon hv all who are the children. tJJl Mmr Ttia Rasiasrfk Th m irrUare of I r. Gorton on July : l.M to hia literary secretary. Miaa Itertha lhteiti. wii upoken of thsa as a rom nre. That was not all. for the .rv-tor htmself ,iys that It was an affair rteeper thao that. Fr a Ions: time past he has been seeking, in fulfilment of his theories about the elevation of the race ihrmiarh the production of chil dren, a wm.n who would be an Ideal male, and as hia wife m perfect mother "f their children. In .Vis Kehbeln be found his Ide.l. thoiiah he had waited mn )". So It was no common ro--nan-e. but one auch a arise through he knowledge that two person are :ttd not onlv for each other, but for The jk of laylnar the foundation for more ner!y perfect human race. Mrs. orton. thoush many yearn the Junior f hr husband, is near middle ace Not only the dctor's pride In his off- nrijns:. such as any parent hits, but his ill belief In his theories and his hope r the future are told In a letter to friend, written son after April Si. he date on which the twins wero bom. nd announcing the event. In the letter ie wrote" "You were surpriad. no doubt, to '.un -f t arractous ftrant to me and tin of twin a son and a daughter, oi'j moMt beautiful children that 1 4 ever seen. 1 did nt bespeak for one a son. but the arlft of a i-itihter twin was not . welcome ured. Heaetaillaai Net Raaiy Oaf. It was a arravr resnonflbllity at my . a. near !y to biome the father f a child. It as no hasty or 111 or.nldcred resolution, but a deliberate ne. f.itl of purpose and meanlns;: and wouM have ou believe t hat I m as ct :.ite. b- the hl:?h-t and most e ited motives. In which my wtf fully 4r !. An ambition to rear a son. . would b. able to take up my task .:,cn 1 mut lay It down, has possessed . for more than a quarter of a ren u rv And this I sty without prejudice ' n:- nobte and talented son. lr. Kllot ;riiti. K-hoiw ambition Is different 'm n;ine thousrh not le noble. "I am criticised In certain nrtr. 'l nt mltiiout excellont reasons, for rfi-umitiit so (treat a task at this time ( mv Itfr. Time alone ran decide as . tl?e wMdorn. or otherwise, of my ,r it required no smitll dearre of "ii race to carry out my purpose; but - a. uleve it 1 would sacrck rase and vnfort and run the rlk of short al- aanc and penury the rest of my a vs. The children ponsesa every mark of etn -aell born and finely endowed. ir are greatly admired. The phrae prei rxf beauty' is heard from the p ff all who them. Would that o'i could see them and Judce for your--I'. It ould do yoxir evep aod to hr f-r yourself the objects of my rt experiment !n rmnlr."' Fatsur Tralalaa aat4 red. rr. Cor ton has considered the prob of the train ins; of the twins. He itin that they shall, first of all. have trv sittaMe advantage for their up rfr c nt but after thv har passetd the period of tiny babyhood, he TSuld not over. coddle them. Thyslcal md in ellectual perfection i what be r4en! to make bis oal. and he will y i attain ( as nearly as ponlblx i roinin on living- to m a arood share f hi task aoompinhed t leat to cr- e t te twins a s;ocd start In life. A areat d"tr examined me a w U ten and aald I was aood for 1 -." atl fr Gortnn. "and he cuesaed my arvat i A-pearances would nevr snraet to e contrarv. The happy father of tIi- is keen -eared, clear-eyed, ere.-i n. rt)ve, and with a convincing rlnar t .in erltf and assurance he doclares: I in as toant a I ever was. Vri i ;ot on n-ore concerned with . m-t herho.-" ! trian mlth her hus bavd m Ideaa and ideals and tleorir. he i preud of him. as well as of ! - haMes, You see, she explained. "1 shail do only t'e lovin of them. lie will 4M t r tratmnc --tlfe Nlaiery Mwd1. 1 r tiorton did not rush Into ma mare b.itj. He nate a n (ul InvratlEa-ti- t of !;is ifes faiit.y history and 1 -red her haracterisitcs dosvly be fc e he broached t'e suhject of mar rl e to ber. Iliood and hree!nsr. ha It-vft, are vita! ' y Important. He n.t I cat M's He h be in a one of mi:y of ten children, her father be ,;ir Ite Martin I'.ehbein a piano r i'at'irer r Mrokln Tl;e entire t. m'.v were strictly raided, acordlna the tenets of t ne BapMat faitX and s Itehbetn, before srie became the p ilans secretary. waa widely k n as a rhur-h :nifr and worker ttrooklyn chant tea. r lirton thus summed up his rules wound 11 vine and happiness; r irst. work i fundamental. I have n a bard-worhma fellow all my life, I work is what nas kept me young. I true, but true, n never killed any n Work hard for work's sake, for I re Is n branch vl Industry la mulct NOTED AVIATOR AND INVENTOR WHO IS GRAVELY ILL. f '.-. v ; - J . . : ' ' r . "I' r f . - tit- i 1 I J. ABU t WII.HI R RK.IIT RKI.OW. Ml! HATHKRI: KIOHT, Hit yoa ran uk your hundti without r rlsinc your brmtim. 1 wnt to work on a I.rui In Northern Nw York when I was client, and I hav been workinK ever .Incc. I aboinlnnt the factory laws whirh prevent children brine em ployed. II i far better that they should work. If the employment can b. under p.nlt.rr and healthful condition, than that they be turned loo.e to perniclou Idlenen. It would be far better If the children of the poor were placed at healthful employment younr.tr. 1 would require it also of the rich; per haps they need It more. Die &a..le Be Vesrtariia, "Second, education: and that should be on much different llnea. There never was greater precept than "Know thy self The schools do wrons; In teach tn children letters an.l keeplnir them In lanorance of themselves. Natural scl. enees and the laws of life should rome j first "Third, eat to live. rr not eat for pleasure. Avoid a meat diet unless j you wish t pander to passion. I would I not feed children meat unless I wished to breed up a rare of fighters and i bloodthirsty men. I "Kourth. be continent to the point of self-preservation Lo nt live for I pleasure." Lr. liorton was the father of three children br hta first wife, a son and two daughters. J "We well know what a splendid race ; the Spartans produced by eliminating '. the unfit. throuKh exposure of Infanta that promised not to grow to healthy ' rri'w.!,Mr".nfS: ! tunate births by scientific treatment of the unfortunates; but the propagation ' of the nnflt must be stopped or the j race will go ,lo the devil, morally and physically.'" BERRY HARVEST HEARS II001 II I V KR PICKING IN FILL SWING XKXT WU.k. More Than 1000 to Kind Kntploj. mrnt In Held V. M. C. A. to Furnish Labor for Rancher. Hir RIVKR. Or, May 14 8re clnl The Hood Klver berry harvest will be In full swins next week. It is estimated that It villi take more than ( 1040 pickers to harvest the fruit. which will ruins trom . to lira car loads this year. The task of securing laborer will be rreatly facilitated this year by the Portland Yours Men's Christian Asso ciation, which has established an office here at the Hood Klver i rowers' I'nion. under the supervision of R. K. Van Valln. who will supply the ranch ers with men and women to harvest the rire fruit. The Young Men's Chris tian Association office will also handle the pickers of White Salmon, where Mr. Van Valln states It will take 00 men and women to care for the crop. In former seasons aa many as Indians from the Yakima Reservation h.ive encamped In the valley. The red men are late in arriving this season. Their work Is preferred by many of the ranchers When the berries besrln to ripen they demand Immediate attention, laist sea son Indians struck In the upper valley and crower. lot heavilv. KALAMA GIRLS GRADUATE ('onimrnirniont srr Kopr Young i Wonirn a Ilannrr la KA1.AMA. Wash.. May :4. iSpeelsl.) The commencement exercises for the KiUma H eh School were held in the opera house lat nlsht. the graduating clas consisting of rirls alone. R. R Tunstsll delivered the address to the class, and Superintendent Camp bell presented the diplomas. The mem bers of the class are: K:la Brewer. Trances Converse?. Sarah Kelly and Frances Jenkins. In scholarship, this Is the banner class In Coallix Countv. having sus tained a ciass averase during the four years of more than so per cent. Klla Brewer, valedictorian of the class, won a scholarship from Pacific I'niverslly with a scholarship of per cent. ' v.. r i W ij ,'tf' 1 r- IIHVII.I.K WHU.MT. HIJ HHOTHERj MJTKK, At ILBIK WRICHT. GUT IS BETTER Aviator and Inventor Is Grow ing Stronger Now. CRISIS BELIEVED PASSED 1'mons Heavicr-Truui-AIr Machine Perfeotor. Though at Middle Ago, Maj Recorer Strength Slowrljr. TT"i Grip I.mnemi Hold. DAYTON'. After being O.. May S5. (SpcclaL) almost given up by 'hia several times, Wilbur Physicians Wright, the aviator and Inventor, to night Is reported to have a chance for recovery, and he seems to be gaining , strength. Though he waa reported ' --t d early this morning to b alowly sinking as a result of Ms attack of typhoid fever, about noon today he showed signs of Improvement and since that tlmo he has steadily gained. Dr. Conklln declares that the crisis In the case has about passed and he believes successfully, too. Today he regained consciousness for the first time In dve daya. Wright is 45 years of age, which accounts In a way for his Inability to 'grow strong rapidly, and he never has been strong. He Is unmarried. Since 103. Wright, with hia brother Orvllle. has devoted his time to the heavter-than-alr aeroplane and has so perfected It that after experiments In which they bad many narrow escapee, both gave up largely the experimental work and took to teaching flying by machine, but at no time thereafter did both of the Wrights leave the ground at the same time. Wright Brothers, together with their sister, are now an Incorporated com pany and are constructing aeroplanes and teaching aeronautics. Wilbur, his brother and sister hie received many honors here and In Kurope. Wilbur sold his first perfect ed flying machine to the United States Government for (30.000. The Wrights live at 1117 West Third street. FOREIGN TRADE IS HUGE BOTH KX PORTS AM) IMPORTS MAKE XKW HIGH RF.CORDS. Oatgoing Ruslnesa 1 50,000.000 Over That of Previous High Mark, Msde In Year 1911. WASHINGTON. May A new high record for foreign commerce will be established by the United btatea In the fiscal year 1912. ending with next month. urowin uas ocen especially maraea In the export trade, but Imports also show a substantial Increase. Figures for 10 months to the close of April made public today by the Com merce and Lxbor Department's Bureau of statistics. Indicated that exports for year will approximate In value $2,200. O.H.OOO exceeding by 1160.000.000 the previous high record made In 191 1. while the Import's total of about II. 4500.000,000 will top that of 1910. the previous record year, by more than 140,000,000. 8mcss traps are used In the Stettin The ater, liermany. to pro Id aaalnst fire. The sr. plc-d la the rwftnc abv. the itic. MX traps are mounted on ths vertical aides ef a Bkvllsn. so that a large npenlnc Is Stten by rs;Strc all the trsps. The epnlOf devices are contra. .td from the siase. EDNA LEAVES DOUBT Ex-Mrs. Goodwin Noncommit tal About Marriage. DEAR FRIEND MET AT PIER Miss Goodrich Avoids Committing Herself When Asked Whether She Is Engaged to Young Spanish Nobleman. NEW YORK, May 24. (Special.) After going to the Cunard pier to meet a young Spanish nobleman, who Is vis iting the United States for the first time, Edna Goodrich, who used to be Mrs. Nat Goodwin No. 4. was evasive today when asked whether her effusive welcome of the young man Deioxenea only mere friendship or something more serious. The young man was Senor O. M. Flsmeroa. The moment he stepped ashore Miss Goodrich de voted her whole attention to him. "Who Is he?" Miss Goodrich was asked. "He Is a very dear friend." she re plied. "What la his business?" "You must ask him that, because he Is very particular," she answered. "Are you engaged to him?" "You must a"Jk him that," replied Miss Goodrich, smiling. "Will you pose for a photograph with him?" "You must ask him. I don't know whether he would like it. I don't mind." Then with "I'll be back In a minute.1 she fled, and the reporter waited and waited, but she did not return. Mr. Klgueroa is the official repre sentatlve of the Argentine Republic to the International Navigation Congress, which President Taft addressed In Philadelphia today. He said he met Miss Goodrich and her mother In Ku rope, and that they were fast friends. "Kngagement!" he said. "I do not think so. Miss Goodrich is a very charming lady, and I am honored to be numbered among her friends. It was Indeed good of her to meet me today. I shall remain here for six weeks, and dtirtng that time Intend to study Irri gation In Panama and Canada." Just prior to the arrival of Miss Goodrich the report was spread along Broadway that Nat Goodwin had mar ried again the fifth tlmo. The latest Mrs. Goodwin was said to be Miss Mar garet Moreland. the leading woman with him In a vaudeville sketch. TEMPLE BECOMES SCHOOL Republican Government of China Makes Prirt-ts Bewail Fate. SEATTLE!, Wash, May 24. Rev. Her man E Voas, a United Evangelical mis sionary, who has Just arrived from Hunan Province, China, says that the new republican government is seising the Buddhist temples and turning them Into schools. The altars and Idols are sold or destroyed. The common .wood, clay and pewter figures are generally demolished, but finely carved Idols bring good prices from collectors and will soon And their way Into European and American collections. The priests bewail their hard lot, but the common people are utterly Indiffer ent to the fate of the old religions. Efforts of the Buddhist priests to in cite the populace to rebellion have failed. Mr. Voss says. BOX MYSTERYRUN DOWN Police Follow "Murder" Clew and Find Kindling. For a time yesterday the police be lieved they had another "trunk murder mystery," when it was reported that a pine box coffin-shaped, had been car ried Into the Russell flats, Sixteenth and Couch streets, at midnight, and out again, after neighbors heard a woman scream for help. The police centered their attention on J. D. Shaughnessy. a traveling man. who lodges In the flats. Detective John Moloney made a hur ried Investigation and found the box had been carried to the flats to be used for kindling. Shaughnessy, who was peddling cou pon tickets to the Panama Exposition, has disappeared. There is a charge against btm of insulting women of the neighborhood. The police are still seeking him and the woman who made the outcry. , 3-YEAR BILL UP SOON Conference) Report on Homestead Measure Expected Monday. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 24. The conference re port on the Borah-Jones three-year homestead bill will be presented to the Senate probably on Monday, and early approval la expected. Inasmuch as the bill Is In substantially the same form In which It originally passed that body. As soon ss the report la agreed to by the Senate the bill will be reported to the House for final action, and will be privileged In that body, thus assuring an early vote. While some opposition is expected from conservationists who favor the Fisher amendments which have been rejected, friends of the measure feel confident It will pass and become law. MILLMAN DOUBLY INJURED Sagging Wire Catches S. S. Ewing I'ndcr Chin, Almost Severing Vein. PHILOMATH. Or.. May 24. (Special.) Samuel s. Ewing. manager of the Benton County Milling Company, was seriously hurt Tuesday while inspect ing a load of timbers, and was Injured again last night while returning from tbe Noon Milling Company's plant, live miles above here. In company with W. H. Noon, Mr. Ewing drove under a loose telephone wire, which caught un der his chin and almost severed the Jugular vein. He la reported in a serious condition. POET SEES TR. EAT SALT Generous Quantity With Oysters As tonishes Britisher. LONDON. May 24. (Special.) Wil liam Watson, who, sinca his return to England from America, has denied that he confided disparaging statements about the work of Rudyard Kipling to an American Interviewer, has been recording his impressions of Theodore Roosevelt. "Well, by George! This Is fine!" waa Roosevelt's greeting when Watson met the Colonel at one of the famous Tuesday luncheons at the A Id ins, where be had an opportunity of ob serving the enormous quantities of salt Roosevelt took m-tth his oysters. After wandering in the labyrinth of American politics, Watson listened to some wise words about Emerson. "He has such splendid glimpses into things' said Roosevelt, who went on to say that Emerson, the poet, would live much longer than Emerson the transcendental philosopher. The English poet also discovered that Roosevelt has an abiding Inter est In Scotch ballads, having a partic ular fondness for the ballad of Sir Pat rick Spence. a stanza of which he re cited with tremendous gusto. As to Roosevelt's chances of regain ing the Presidency, Watson doesn't think "he will be the captain chosen to sail the American ship on her next voyage." "Perhaps." he said, "on her forthcom ing trip, an eminently circumspect and cautious captain may serve her needs. But there may come a day when she will call for a great, adventurous navi gator, ready to drive, full steam on, through fog or storm. Tf that day comes I should not wonder If her call Is once more for Roosevelt-" PAPER MEN NOT GUILTY r A .VITA CTU RllR S ACQUITTED OF TRADE CONSPIRACY. Jury at Cleveland, O., Takes 29 Ballots Before Reaching Verdict In Sherman Law Case. CLEVELAND, O. May 24. A verdict of not guilty was returned tonight in the Federal Court for the eight wall paper manufacturers and Jobbers who were tried for alleged violation of the Sherman law in conspiring In restraint of trade. The Jury waa out about four hours, and took 29 ballots. The defendants were J. B. Pierce, of the J. B. Pierce Wall Papcr Company, Cleveland: Wlnfield A. Huppuch, Stand ard Wall Paper Company, Hudson Falls, N. Y.; Robert E. Hobbs, of Hobbs. Ben ton & Haith. Hoboken, N. J.: John Mc Coy, of the York Card A Paper Com pany, York. Pa.: George Talt. of the Campbell Wall Paper Company. Glens Falls. N. Y. : C. C Aler. of the C. C Aler Wall Paper Company. Columbus, O.: Norton Newcomb, of Neweomb Bros." Wall Paper Company. St. Louis, and Charles E. Maxwell, of the S. A, Max well Wall Paper Company, Chicago. The defendants were indicted here on October , 1911. The Government's chief witness waa Frank Hall, Wee- hawken. N. J., who alleged he had been unable to buy wall paper of the de fendants because of a conspiracy into which they had entered against 5 and 10-cent stores, of which he operated a chain. MISSIONS ARE IMPORTANT United Preebyterlans Voice Senti ments Furthering Work. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 24. The Uni ted Presbyterian general assembly s night session was a popular massmeet- lng on home missions and church ex tension. Rev. W. G. M. Hays pre sided and Rev. A. H. BaJdinger and Rev. R. B. Miller spoke. The home missions are principally among the Mormons of Utah and adjoining states and among, the foreign immigrants. especially Italians. The annual report of the home mis sion board speaks of Mormonlsm as "A religion of many gods. polygamy among gods and men, a false priest hood and a continuous revelation, wltn no true idea oi sin or nonness ana 1th a false conception of God, Christ, the Holy Spirit and the atonement. The new Italian mission in lmb Ange les Is regarded as very Important, ow lng to the great Influx of Italians to Southern California that is expected to follow the opening of the Panama Canal next year. The assembly today postponed dls cusslon of Its committee s report on temperance and other reforms until to morrow and this afternoon took up the report on young people's work and ed ucation. Much of tomorrow will bs given to sightseeing and social enter tainment. Fire losses and tne cost of fire preven tlnn In the Cnlted Ktates smount annually to $4A0.OO0.OOO. or more than the total pro duction of gold, silver, copper and petro leum In a Tr. Always Does Good Thousands Take It la tbe fpriag. . "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla when needed for a number of years." writes James Hey, 3070 Amber St, E. Philadelphia, Fa, "and have always found that It does me good. I always take It in the Spring with the best re sults. I have that tired feeling In the morning and cannot eat, but after tak ing two or three bottles of this medi cine, always feel like a different person and advise every one needing a tonic to give it a fair trial." Remember, there Is no real substi tute for Hood's Sarsaparllla. If urged to bay any preparation said to be "Just as good" you may be sure it Is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the deal er a larger profit. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. THE WILEY B. ALLEN COMPANY, VICTROLA VI. Oak; 10-inch turn table: double-spring motor (can be wound while playing), exhibition sound box., Victor tapering tone arm and "gooseneck" sound-box tube: all metal parts of this Vlctrolaare Aor nickel-plated. Price 4-js3 The ideal entertainer for a camping party. Other Styles $15 to $2S0. SOLD ON EAST PAYMENTS. Store Opea ToalgkC MerriaOB Street, at Seventh. 1 Wchandi5 sfev Sacrificing New Ostrich Plumes In Our Removal Sale 700 Feathers Taken From Our Regular Stock Selling Normally From $6.00 to $7.50 Removal $3.48 These elegant ostrich plumes come in white, black and colors. We wish to draw your particular attention to the extremely long Hues, the deep curl, the very large heads and perfect dye. These feathers were purchased last Fall, only a part of the shipment having arrived in time for our Spring business. Through the carelessness of a shipping clerk, the majority went astray to Portland, Me. They remained there for months, until at last they were returned to the manufacturer. They come to us now, but at very marked reduction from the regular price. They go to you at an immense saving. To be exact, they measure 9 inches across and run from 1 7 to 18 inches in length. They are all first quality African stock. This sale is but another example of the remarkable power of this great removal event Again We Throw Away All Profits and Take Big Loss Besides On 1000 New Untrimmed Hats Selling Regularly from $2.95 to $4.95 Today Removal 95c Hemp. chip, milans, javas, azure and other fashionable un trimmed hats in large midsummer shapes. You will find these in black, white and all colors. New shapes which were not shown the first part of the season. Large, broad brims, wide flange hats. mCIFZC GEARHART SEASIDE THE BEACH SEASON IS OPEN WEEK-END SPECIAL 2:00 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Returns Sunday Evening DAILY TRAINS, 8 A. M. AND 6:30 P. M. ADDITIONAL DAILY TRAINS IN JUNE Columbia River scenery all the way adds to the pleasure of the trip. l?OT TlMri $3.00 SATURDAY TO MONDAY iJVIVVT. o $4-00 DAILY. SEASON LIMIT T R. I -P $15 Five Round Trips. Individual Observation Parlor Cars and First-Class Coaches. Parlor Car Seats and Tlcketa at CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. m m -Ka . va f xi m m LARGEST AND NEWEST COAST LINERS ON THE PACIFIC SAILINGS a A. M MAY 27, JlE U . 11, .AND EVERY FIVE DAYS, c- Frsnclsco. first class, 110. 12. $15: second-clsss, S. Los Angeles, flrut-ctaaa. 2L80. Ban Francisco, ursi ci , $2660. Becond-class. $11.35. THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY S.S Minchurla, 6. B. Mongolia, S. a Korea. S. S. Siberia, for HONOLULU, JAPAN, CHINA, MANILA And Around The "World Tours. PANAMA LINE SEE THE CANAL LOW EXCURSION RATES a Pennsylvania May 29. for Panama, South America and New York. Steamers lor Mexico. Central America and New York. 3d. 13th and 2Sd each month. TICKET OFFICE 143 THIRD STREET. PHONES MAIN 2605 1 A 1403 WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM "A part of every party." "The whole town sends for Main 4077 cf. Terit CWy. OCEAN The Vacation Beach First-class fast trains allow business men to send families to the seashore and spend week-ends with them, without loss of business time. -w . . a Townsend's Products. ji ti mm m Ma at a Phones A 4946