I
1 DEFENDS
OLD DAY METHODS
! Financing Not Now Approved
Was Defensible Then, Says
Railway Promoter.
NEW LINE MADE POSSIBLE
' Pica Made That Motlrrn .Standards
Wo Not Applied to Pioneering
Ijitrrprlsr, Bonn Vnder
Different Standard.
! SEff YOr.K, Dec. 17. Benjamin K.
Yoakum, who was one of the projectors
of the St. Louis & San Francisco Rail
road Company anl chairman of the
hoard when the road went Into re
ceivership rarly this year, issued a, de-talK-d
statement today rovertnir his
connection with the company and de
nvinc that ho participated In exorbi
tant profits through syndicate deal-
lllKS
! In hi statement Mr. Yoakum de
' f-nds the. operations of the various
.1 yvtidioat.'S. cayinjr that "those who
participate in pioneering ventures are
I entitled to larger profits than the or
dinary rate on funds Invested in stan
' tarU securities or in established busi
! lies ventures." He a.dds that he has
rot lost faith in tiie property, that he
! jetains all his larite stock holdings in
', the company, and wishes to co-operate
with all his resources in the reor-
car.lzation of the road so that the
! losses of the stockholders may be re-
earned.
I Tloneer" lethol I aL
"I rccoKiiize tlie public disapproval
' of dealings between a corporation and
i Its officials." his statement says, "and
J am convinced that n the whole this
disapproval is right: but I do not
. believe it just to apply the m-odem
I standards to operations in connection
' with the pioneering enterprises of past
' years, which depended altogether for
i t!ieif success on syndicate and indl
I vidi;al financing.
! "When the Frisco began in 3 897 as
a. llttla svstem of 116S miles it earned
Jfs than 6. 000.000 gross. Its country
vas at that time sparsely settled and
many other railroads much more pow
erful from a. financial point of view
were extending into this then sparsely
ettled 'Western territory.
"I'mler these circumstances the only
possible method whereby money could
be obtained to consolidate and .finance
new lines for this system was to make
each separate venture an enterprise by
Itself and finance it through individual
credit or through syndicates organized
and carried on as individual syndi
cates: Six Uar Consolidated.
"There were sir lines consolidated
through syndicates, by which properties
were sold to the Frisco, in which I
l-.ad personal interest."
Mr. Yoakum itemized these. His own
subscription, out of a total subscrip
tion of J18.569.000, amounted to 1810.
000. Hla profits, according to the state
ment, totalled 288.117. minus 6 per cent
Interest annually on the investment of
9151.151. He adds that he received
$28,000 in iVt per cent bonds from the
Et, 'l,ouis & Gulf Syndicate and S7,50T
in sale of the Gulf Consolidation Com
pany, "as. shown by me at the hearing
in Pt. Louis."
"If we had not built these lines by
the methods that have been so strongly
condemned in public prints," the state
ment adds, "they would not have been
built at all. All of the lines in. which
I was interested have proved advan
tageous and profitable to the Frisco,
with the exception of the so-called
Gulf Coast lines. I believe that the
purchase of the Gulf lines also will be
fully justified by the future."
SOCIETY ADOPTS "MOVIES"
Washington Women Entertain
Friends With Motion Pictures.
i .
WASHINGTON. Dec 17. The per
sonal movie has become a part of
the social programme of Washing
ton, lira James W. Pincbot. mother of
Gifford Plnchot, surprised a party of
callers at her home some time ago by
showing a moving picture of her son
In the surf off- the coast of Florida.
Everybody was delighted.
This was followed by a party given
last night by Mrs. Thomas Jr Walsh,
who presented pictures of Secretary of
War and Mrs. Garrison, while viewing
the Panama Canal. The Garrisons were
guests at the party.
Mrs. Edward B. McLean. Mrs. Henry
F. Diroock and Mrs. William F. Draper
have ordered personal movies for com
ing functions..
NORTHWEST NATIVE DIES
Daughter of Hudson Bay Trapper in
Washington Passes Away.
MARCUS. Wash., - Dec. 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Eliza Gendron. aged 92.
iied in Marcus Sunday. . She was the
mother of 11 children. She leaves SO
grandchildren . and. 21 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Gendron was born at
Kespelam 92 years ago and was the
daughter of a Hudson Bay trapper and
a, native Indian woman. She was mar
Tied to Alexander Gendron. a Hudson
Bory trapper. In 1844. and came to Mar
cus over 70 years ago.
There were only two buildings
standing In the vicinity of Marcus
when she came, -the Hudson Bay fort
at the ruins of- the old Mission church
above the falls.
CRITIC BRIEF, BUT POINTED
Programme Says Jerome's .Play Is
Absurd, and It Is.
' LONDON, Dec TT. (Special.) Fol
lowing is perhaps, the briefest dra
matic criticism on record. It appears
In the London Daily Express:
"Jerome K.- JeromS'a new piece.
Robina In Search of a Husband, was
produced last night. It is described
on the programme as an absurd play.
It is."
)
BAN ON SMOKING URGED
Plan Is Suggested to Forestry Body
to Check Fires.
VANCOUVER. bTcT. Dec. 17. Durtng
the discussion today at the forest fire
conference of the Western Forestry and
Conservation Association, one or the
radical propositions made was the cul
tivation of an educational movement
which in the course of time would make
easy the passage of laws In the dif
ferent states along the Pacific Coast
end British Columbia prohibiting
amoklng In the woods during the Sum
mer season when the danger of fire is
createst. . . .
At the xnorains session A exhibit
that aroused great interest among- the
lumbor millownera was shown from the
plant of the Cameron Lumber Com
pany. Victoria. It consisted of briquet,
manufactured under pressure from
sawdust and mill waste and in the
explanation of the product It was stat
ed that It provided a cheaply manu
factured and efficient fuel. '
The charrod briquets were produced
under pressure and at about 250 de
grees centigrade, the process of pro
duction also taking off the volatile
matter and securing tbe reclamation of
turpentine and other fluids of market
able nature.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, A. I Flewelllng, Spokane;
secretary-treasurer. G. M. Cornwall.
Portland; vice-presidents. Montana, C.
A. 'Well; Idaho, F. J. Davis: Washing-
OLD-TIMK ORKGOV SHOWMAN
IN PORTUXO AGAIN.
Few vaudevillists 'visiting the
Pacific Coast occasionally can go
back as far. in Portland history
as Lew Wells, monologtst and
saxophonist, at the Empress.
Wells appeared in this city for
the first time in 1S88 with Mc
Intyro & Heath, who were at the
head of a minstrel organization
that "went broke" here. Wells
was a charter member of the
Elks of Portland, he and Dick
Clinton, also an old-time show
man, having been initiated to
gether. Wells now belongs to
the Elks of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
bavin? domitted to that , lodge
several years ago. f
ton. E. G. Ames; Oregon, C A. Brlggs:
California, Miles Standish: trustees,
Montana. John R. Lionel; Idaho, T. J.
Humbird: Washington, George S. Long;
Oregon, F. C. Knapp; California, tt.
Cox. .
It was decided to hold next years
convention at Tacoma and the 115
convention at San Francisco.
OHIO PROFESSOR LOST
PHILADELPHIA POLICE HELP WIFE
SEARCH FOll SPOCSE.
Mrs. Lavell Fears Haaband Sailed for
Europe While. Suffering; From .
Lapse f Memory.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17 At the re-i
quest of relatives every policeman In
this city was notified today to search
for Dr. Cecil F. Lavell, professor ot
history at Die State University. Colum
bus, O.. who has been missing since
November 24. Shortly befoVe he dis
appeared Dr. Lavell is said to liave
recevied a telegram announcing tbe-e-nt
hia mother at Hamilton.
Ont., his former home. His wife start
ed for Canada Immediately and ne 101
lowed the next day.
When Mrs. Lavell reached Hamilton,
she found that no telegram had been
sent. Her husband never arrived there.
Dr. Lavell was well known here.
tvoti vr .f II.. 17 T!lievinr
that Professor Lavell. of the Ohio State
University, lert mis port lor r-urui
last Saturday, Mra Lavell made an In
vestigation today at the steamship of
fices. She found no trace of him there,
but will continue the search. She la
convinced that her husband la suffer
ing from a lapse of memory. She has
found evidence, she said, that he came
to Maine last Wednesday.
UNKNOWN TRAMP KILLED
Apparent Eifort to "Ride the Rods"
Fatal Near Oregon City. .
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 17. An un
known tramp met instant death, here
at 10 o'clock tonight, when he fell be
neath the wheels of a southbound
a.ntn.vn TAf.f(R AitrA freight train.
No. 25S9, probably while trying to "ride
the rods."
More than an hour after the freight
train haj 1.. f f th vnrdn the- bodv was
riif.nvprp1 bv a brakeman on the vas-
senger train en route to Portland. The
wheels had passed over tne mans
chest, nearly aevering tne trunx.
From the position of the body It Is
thought that the man slipped while
trying- to swing under the train to
steal a ride. He was about 25 years
old. The body was taken to the
morgue.
TEACHERS JDANCE' TANGO
Seattle Pupils Make Discovery After
New Steps Are Barbed 'for Them.
SEATTLE, Wash.. . Dec. 17. (Spe-i
claL) Students or Broadway uign
school, who have been forbidden to
dance the tango, the hesitation waltz
or any of tne other new steps at tne
junior prom to be held soon, have dis
covered that last week the teachers of
the institution held a "tango tea" In
the girls' gymnasium.
The teachers have been holding a se
ries of social sessions during the year.
At the last one "Miss Mayme E. Lucas,
teacher of physics, and Miss Mary L.
tl 1 in .hat-cr nf ST i T 1 rvmilMtiei.
demonstrated the new dances. Then;
the men were invnea io join, oumc
of the most dignified members of the
faculty, report says, disported them
selve in latest ballroom figures.
YOUNG MORGAN HONORED
"Gas-Honso Gang" at Harvard
Makes Choice of Leader. .
. . . .it.iM t-v rr u... Tt.. VI fRno. I
V a,uimu i'ti.. - - 1 .
eial.) Junius S. Morgan, son of J. P.
Morgan, has neen cnown i ua uw
Delphic Club or Marvara. i no orgw
v.. .... VnAwn nil "Gas House
izaiiun, " i
Gang." Is the most exclusive at Mar- i -
vard.
Toung Morgan Is also a member of
D, K. ft nd iUaty Pudain lub,
""" . Jm .'"7:
L i ' I
i
- - :
-( J : j
3S5Ly-s2aae' f 1
I,w Wells.
BOOSTER REVIVAL
BRINGS OUT CROWD
Lawyers, Business and Labor
Men Pledge United Work
for Portland.
PRESS ALSO. REPRESENTED
W. D. Fenton Strikes Kcynoto With
Statement All Should Reserve
Differences Which Really
Do Xot Exist. '
Popularity of the "get-together party"
Idea launched by the Multnomah Bar
Association and the Progresesive Busi
ness Men's Club was manifested by an
attendance of 400 cr more businessmen,
lawyers and representative sof labor
organizations of the city at the smoker
heii at tho Hotel Oregon Tuesday night.
W. D. Fenton. speaking on behalf of
the bar, struck the keynote of the
meeting, which was reiterated In vary
ing form by every other speaker.
"If it is a good thing to have re
vivals in religion." he said, "It is a good
thing to have revival meetings in busi
ness and politics, and it is a most ap
propriate thing at this time that the
men of all lines of endeavor in Port
land ahnnlrl trnt tnirether face to face.
learn to understand ono another and.
perhaps, solve some of tho differences
which, in reality, do not exist."
Karnest W. Hardy, also speaking in
behalf of the bar. declared that in this
day a man in any profession must jus
tify himself to survive, and that tho
position of the lawyer in modern so
ciety is "nut to get you out of trouble
after you have gotten in. so much as
to advise you so that you may not get
into trouble."
W. F. Woodward and Hy Eilers speke
for the business men, both in optimistic
terms, regarding conditions that mod
ern society Is facing.
"There is more need in the United
States at the present time for what we
All, out West here, 'boosters,' than for
anything else," said Mr. Eilers. "In all
the radical changes that have come
about recently and that are soon to
come about, there is peally nothing to
worry anyone."
A. II. Harris, editor of the Labor
Press, speaking In behalf of organized
labor, declared that there should be no
misunderstanding between business
men and laboring men in the city.
"We are as much Interested in the
development and welfare of Portland,
among; the organized workingmen, as
any of you. I hope that this meeting
tonight Is tho beginning of a spirit of
real brotherhood and understanding be
tween all tbe men of Portland."
t l'( 1 .? the Stat.
(Federation of Labor, also spoke in be
half or organized laDor. aiscussing in
detail the importance of fostering home
Industry.
B. F. Irvine and O. C. Letter closed
thn sHdresses of the evening with
speeches in behalf of the press.
Musical numbers were lurnisneo. oy
Wells Lovgren, "Billy" Karkeek and
John Clair Montelth.
A. H. Averlll, president of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, was chair
man of the evening.' As each man
came into the hall at the beginning
on which he'rot his name, and these
badges served as means ot lnirooucnon
between the guests in the general ac
oualntance meeting that preceded the
addresses.
RAIL JUBILEE IS HELD
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF ROAD
' INTO TACOMA OBSERVED.
Lister and West Among 344 Wao Cele
brate Occasion "Fair Play for
Railroads" Theme of Talka.
TimxiA xtro n Tie. 17 The North
west's principal railroad executives and
Governors Lister, of Washington, and
West, of Oregon, gathered in tne rooms
of the Commercial Club tonight at the
40th anniversary Jubilee celebrating
the entry of the Northern Pacitlc Kall
A in.' Tnpuma And the Northwest.
It was the largest gathering of potables
ever held in Tacoma, 34 being suaieu
at the tables.
"Fair play for the'railroads" was the
theme that predominated. The state
ment was made that adverse legislation
had gone lar enougn ana mat me umo
had come to call a halt.
The speakers were George T. Reld,
Tacoma. assistant to the president of
U M.rnsrn Paolfic- W W. CottOn.
Portland, general counsel, O.-W. R. &
v. r-ntnnoTiv: F. V. Brown. Seattle, gen
eral counsel Great Northern Kallroad;
R. M. Calkins, Seattle, tralTla manager
Chicago. Milwaukee Sc. St. Paul Rail
road; Jacob ' Furth. president Puget
Sound Traction, Light & Power Com
pany, and Governors Lister ana west.
ilthniirh'tha lahrfLt1on WAS SDeCill-
cally to celebrate the advent of the
Northern Pacific to Tacoma all of the
transcontinental lines participated.
PORTLAND MEN IN ATTENDANCE
W. W. Cotton, O.-W. R. & X. Coun
sel, Is Among Speakers.
Many Portland railroad men attended
the celebration in Tacoma last night
commemorating the entrance of the
first Northern Pacific train into that
city 40 years ago. Among them were
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Facific;
F. H. Fogarty, assistant general
freight agent of the same road; W. W.
Cotton, counsel for the O.-W. R. & N.
Company: R. B. Miller, traffic man
ager; William MeMurray, general pas-anoa,-
ni and Frank W. Robinson.
assistant traffic manager of the O.-W.
R. & N. Company, and TanK k. jonn
son, general agent of the Canadian Pa
cific. W. W. Cotton spoke for the O.-W. R.
A N. Company at the Commercial Club
dinner and presented greetings from
Portland.
GEORGE SMITH ARRESTED
After Confessing Ring Theft,, Man Is
Held as Yegg Suspect.
George Smith, alias Martin, was ar
rested at Second and Couch streets late
Tuesday night by Patrolmen Maas and
McCarthy and booked on a charge of
vagrancy. Smith confessed to entering
a house on the road between Sheridan
-n WHl.mlna Or flTld of Stealing
wo rings at that place. He answers
th
he description or a man wantea in
.berdeen. Wash., where a safe crack-
- attempt had been made.
Smith at rirst denied naving Deen
a k i..n fin latT admitted that he
In
.Mninri hv thn Cosmooolltan
Lumber Company, of that place, and
that he had gone under the name of
HarllD.,
fA V 'J
u A
Mm g
I p J J j
MOHAN LOSES BOUT
English Lightweight Disquali
fied for Butting.
FIGHT STOPPED IN SIXTH
Kcfcrce Griffin Holds lp Arevedo'6
Glove When BrlUfehcr rays Xo
Attention to Warnings Xot to
rso His Head In Clinches.
OAKLAND, Dec. 17. Owen Moran,
the English lightweight, was disqual
ified by Referee Griffin In the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-round fight
.i, Tnii Aveio tonisht and the de
cision was awarded to the Sacramento
fighter.
Early in the sixth round the referee
-1 A llA..n ocraiTIRt his bUttlhg
LHUL1UIICU tfiw.iH. " n . - - . -
tactics, but the warning was unheeded.
Several times Moran usea nis ieu m
the clinches, and repeated efforts of
c-tm that RtvlA Of flKhllnff
were unavailing. When the round
closed the rcleree raisea
hand and declaied him winner.
w i. jAnie(nn wan nAmilar and the
referee was praised for his prompt
action. . .
Azevedo outfought and outboxea
Moran all the Way.
Moran tried all of his old tricks, but
was too slow.
It appeared to many that the English
boxer had gone back.
GUN CARRIED UNDER CLOTH
Kay Pearl," "Getting Lino on" Girl
He Intended to Wed, Jailed.
Unable to explain possession of a
.38 caliber gun. Ray Pearl was arrest
.i in t -,ta Tn.(iiiv Tiicht bv Patrolman
Drapeau. who had been watching him
for a number of nights the last wesk.
Pearl, when questioned some nights
ago, confided to the patrolman that he
was "getting a line on a girl" he was
going to marry wno uvea in ."
r .. . nivhf TA,rl llncered longer
ijDL inu. -
than usual and Drapeaj searched him
for a gun. Tne weapon was caincu
wrapped in a black cloth and was con-
i i .) hi. ftcrht hniilder. He
umicu uhuli ... -
ti as booked at police headquarters
charged wltn carrying a concmuu
weapon, x
CONVICT HIDES IN PRISON
Man Reported a 9 Escaped 1 Days
Ago Found Within Avails. .
LANSING, Kan., Dec. 17. After hid
ing from guards for IS days within the
walls of the Kansas penitentiary here.
Dan Carney, whose escape from prison
was reported November 80, was
dragged from behind a condenser in
the engine-room yesterday and re
turned to his cell.
Carney had been supplied with food
and drink by confederates and had
made several ineffectual attempts to
get beyond the walls. He Is serving
a six-year sentence for burglary.
HAUGHTOX PICTTTUES ERRORS
Harvard Coach Says Crimson Won
From Yale on Merits.
cAlBRIDGE. Mass., Dec. 17. "Har
vard was handed last year's game with
V.I. K.,t wnn thiM TMr'l COnteSt,
1 niu vuv " - -
Percy D. Haughton, head coach or tne
Crimson team said tonight, at a stu
dents' mass meeting in honor of Har
vard's championship eleven.
-rr nAinti nut in Dictures
thrown 00 a screen seven flarlucel3 1 !
The Home of Gifts That
2Q EXTRA S. & H. Stamps for Early
Mark Cross Leather Goods
We are Portland exclusive agents for the famous
MARK CROSS leather Goods and show here the same
items that you would see displayed in all the first-class
leather goods stores the world over. Our stock this
year is the largest we have ever shown, containing many
new and novel items. We ask your inspection of
New Articles Displayed in Fine Leathers
The true gift-giver of today Is better known by the wisdom of his selec
tion than by the amount of money he spends. Bp long as the gift bears dis
tinction its cost may be dropped out of consideration the gift spirit not being
measured in dollars and cents.
In this connection you will find the Woodard-Clarke displays an Inspira
tion. So many things can be had at such moderate prices that the wants of
any on may De satisfied.
THE FOLLOWING LISTS ARB SCGGESTIVEi
FOR WOMEN
BAGS AND FCR9F.9 SEWING BAGS AND CASES JEWEL BOIES MAM.
CURB SETS TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES APPOINTMENT AND MEMO
PADS PORTFOLIOS AND WRITING CASES DESK FIT
TINGS PERFUME AND MEDICINE CASES PHOTO FRAMES
AND CASES CLOCKS FLAT-BRUSH SETS, ETC, ETC.
FOR MEN
STUD AND PIN BOXES FLASKS AND DRINKING CUPS SLIPPER AND
SHOE-CLEANING SETS POCKET LIGHTERS AND ASH SETS CIGAR
AND CIGARETTE CASES WALLETS AND BILL FOLDS COIN AND
TOBACCO PURSES CLOTH BRUSHES AND WHISK BROOMS
COLLAR BAGS AND BOXES TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF
CASES INK WELLS AND LETTER SETS CIGARETTE
AD CIGAR-HOLDER SETS FITTED- TRAVEL
ING BAGS AD SUIT CASES, ETC., ETC.
WB ENGRAVE YOCIl NAME IN GOLD ON ALL LEATHERS fREE
Thirty Extra S. & H. Trading Stamps ?SlpvRZb&
purchase amounting to 1.00 or more we will give 30 Extra S. & H. Trading
Stamps. Good only until 1:00 P. M. today, December ISth.
takes" which he said, were made by.
the Yale team in the 1912 game wnn
Harvard. Harvard played errorless
football In tljis year's Yalo game, he
added, except for one offside play. No
reference was made to the play by
which O'Brien of Harvard unwittingly
scored a safety for Yale.
Haughton discredited the theory that
the forward pass is an effective weapon
of offense and exhibited charts to sup
port his point. He insisted' that the for
ward pass Is of little value when the
opponents know how to cope with it.
The conservative game, such as that
played by Harvard teams in recent
years, he said, is the best practical
theory of offense.
Coach Haughton referred frequently
td Captain Ketcham of Yale. He showed
several pictures of plays in the Stadium
in which Ketcham figured, pointing out
that in each Ketcham was smothered
by the Harvard forwards, while the
play was carried through. This was
the reason, Haughton declared, that
Ketcham was not chosen for the "all-A-merica"
team by Walter Camp.
Ketcham's roughness during the early
part of the Harvard game gave the
Crimson an early advantage, said the
Coach.
Harvard players will elect their cap
tain for next year tomorrow. .
Revolver Club Scores- High.
The scores made by the Portland Re
volver Club teams last night In the
United States Revolver Association
tournament were exceptionally high.
The first shoot, against Youngstown,
Pa. resulted in a score of 1127, as well
as 1127 against the citizens of Roches
ter N Y. Captain Moore registered a
Make Your Selection of
Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens
from the largest and most
complete stock in the city.
Waterman Pen
Agency
G. S. SPARKS,
Pen Specialist
20 years with L. E. Water
man Company
354 Washington Street
Near Park Street
Morgan Bldg.
EXPERT REPAIRING
Jewelry Novelties
one-quarter to one-third off.
MARX & BLOCH
Dissolution of Partnership.
283 Morrison.
Certificates of Deposit
Offer a satisfactory .hort-term
investment for idle fo1s.
LUMBERMEN?
NATIONAL BANK
t
Resources 7 Millions
r. - ?
Cfo&MKm
'
Live
Shoppers
"possible." supposed to be the first one
this year in a tournament. m ii"
score against both teams amounted to
225 each.
Against the Youngstown live irt . H.
Hubbard was high man with 227, while
George Wilson scored 231 agair..t the
Citizens of Rochester. All t!ie shoot
ers who competed last night made good
scores and the next five shooters regis
tered enough to beat the scores made at
last week's shoot.
Following are the shooters and scores
made by each In the last two mutches:
Against Youngstown. O., George Wil
son, 45. 46. 48. 49. 45. total 233. Captain
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
ALDER AT WEST PARK
In stock at all times a complete line of
Waterman's Ideal Pens
lI appfoprute Christma, Boxes. $2.50. l.W 5.00 l and up
Self-Filling, Safety and Kejuiar xypes.
From the Best Local Stores.
L. E. Waterman. Company, 173 Bro.dw.y. New York.
Gill's Fountain Pen Dept.
carries hundreds of "Waterman Pens in all styles at
prices to suit every one.
THE J. K. GILL CO.
. THIRD AND ALDER STREETS
Merry
Will
if not
NM soiled
Send it
command.
"Aik the Driver
it
We
Give
S. & H.
Green
Trading
Stamps.
.
I'M'
If
If'1!' A A
Moore, 4 1, 45, 4i, 48. 44. total 225; W. U
Hubbard, 45. 46, 44, 46, 46. total 227
Larry Evans, 40, 43, 45, 46, 47, total 221
S. J. Clifford, 44. 43, 41, 46, 44, total 221.
Grand total 1127.
Against the Citizens of Rochester.
George Wilson, 46, 45, 47, 47, 46, total
231: W. H. Hubbard, 44. 46, 47. 44, 4.I.
total &26; Captain Moore, 42, 50 45, 44,
44, total 225: Larry Evans.. 46, 49, 45.
40, 45, total 225: Roger Newhall, 45. 4-.
48. 40, 42, total 220. Grand total, 1127.
The Chineaa have many use for empty
tin cans, fashlonlni them into various hovisu
hold utensila,
Christmas
be all the merrier
marred by a
garment.
to Portland s Best
UTy v-ieancia "tiv
separate buildir.g and a
1 Service at your
rvr - ,
SECTION or
US -LAUNDRY" CO-