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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAN", THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAM TKLXFHOXES. Minatltl; Editor Main 7070, A SO5 City Editor Main 7070. A 6O04 Sunday Editor .. .Mala 7070, A SOUS City circulation Main 7O70. A eous I'orapoalng-rooffl . .... Main 7070, A bOl5 printing-room Main 7070, A Ko superintendent Bulldina; . . .Main 1070. A 0i AHCSEXEKTS. ORPHZUM THEATER (Broadway and Tar- jorj cmcagu Urand upera company "Pasltacci." Tonight al H:13. HRILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Henrietta CrossmaQ in the comedy, "The TonKuea of Men." Tuulght at b:13. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players in -Mlaa Hobba," To night at 8:15. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonlsnt at 7 JO and 0. PANTAOES (Broadway and Alder Thla afternoon at 2.1b and tonigwt at 7: and . MOVIMCJ PICTURE THEATER8. PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Waahinston. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Waataloston. GLOBS Eleventh and Washington. NEW 8TAR Park and Washington. ARCADE Waahlnston, near Broadway Alumni Association to Grre Plat. After two weeks' careful work and study the Brooklyn School Alumni As sociation is prepared to produce its second play entitled. "Riverside Farm" in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn school next Monday night. The lead ing characters in the play are: Flor ence Hill, Hilma Fox, Alice Dement, "ftalph Woods, Clement Hopele, Max Brombersr. John Lee. Herbert Plppy. air. Pippy and Florence Hill will plau the leading role, while the otnera win have a larare share. Miss Hill will have the part of "Miss Lavlna Battles' and Herbert Pippy that of "Titas Trent." Ralph Wood will be "Maurice Van Dunee." The association rendered "The Sophomore" several weeks ago. State Asks City's Aid. For use In a general appraisal of the property of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company the State Railroad Commission has asked the City Com mission to make an investigation and determine the cost of the paving be tween the tracks of the company throughout the city. The proposition was before tue Commission at a meet ing yesterday and In all probability this work will be made a part of the general appraisal which the city is to make of the company s property. Sunday Law Hearing Set. A public hearing will be held before the Council finally passes an ordinance proposed by City Commissioner Bigelow to re ouire all grocery stores to close on Sundays. The hearing will be held a week from tomorrow at 10 A. M. It is expected a large delegation of rep resentatives of small stores will be on hand to contest the measure. The ordi nance as proposed would prohibit grocery store proprietors keeping their places of business open even lor a few hours on Sundays. Registration Rally Planned Tonight. A registration rally will be held at the North Portland Library tonight at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Why We Should Register as Republicans, ' T. T. Geer "As Democrats," Judge John H. Steven. son; "As Progressives," Arthur I. Moul. ton; "As Socialists," Charles W. Barzee "As Prohibitionists," E. E. Taylor. Any questions regarding registration will be answered. The meeting is under the auspices of the Oregon Civic League. Dr. Chapman to Lecture Dr. C. H. Chapman will deliver a lecture on "The Present Outlook in Educational Matters," before the Parent-Teacher Club of Portland Heights, on Wednes day night, April 8. Following the lecture there will be a discussion of the proposed changes in the present school law. This is the first general meeting in the new school building and all voters are Invited to be present. Veterans Meet After 50 Years. At the home of James De Lane, 3244 Fifty-fourth street South East, Tues day night, four veterans of the First Wisconsin Battery, who had not seen each other for 50 years, met and talked over their Civil War experiences. They were Captain Daniel Webster, of Salem, aged 81; G. W. Uale, Minneapolis, 72; W. L. Coe, Newberg, Or., 77, and James De Lane, of this city, 77. Postal Receipts Gain 11.6 Per Cent. The March receipts of the Portland Postoffice show a gain of 11.6 per cent over March a year ago. Postmaster Myers' report, issued yesterday, shows the receipts for March, 1913, as $94. 152.13 and for March, 1914, as $105. OS6.23. The surplus of funds remitted from other postofflces In the state to the Portland depository show a gain from 121,197.91 to $23,939.81. Total of 829 Jobs Given. During March 829 Jobs were given out by the Municipal Free Employment Bureau according to the monthly report of the bureau made yesterday to the City Commission. Of the total 676 were lor men and 153 for women. Of the jobs for men 598 were within the city and 78 outside and for the women 126 were inside the city and 27 out side. "Travel Tali;" on Tonight. L. O. Armstrong, a well-known speaker, will give a "travel talk" tonight at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association. His sub ject will be. "The Way to a Home." The lecture will be illustrated by moving pictures and stereopticon views. There will be no admission charge. Contractors Mat Have to Pat. Tersons constructing cement sidewalks will be required to pay for the use of water used in the construction, if a plan submitted to the City Council yes terday by Commissioner Daly is adopted. Mr. Daly says contractors often use a great deal of water for which they pay nothing. Former Mexico Resident to Lecture. Rev. W. L. Mellinger, who lived in Mexico, will give a lecture on "Mexico and Its Present Moral Condition" on Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock at the First Christian Church. The subject is one that will attract a large audience. The lecture is free and music will be an added feature. Teachers to Have Charge. The Mother-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn scnooi. .exercises ot the day will be under the charge of the teachers of this school. A varied programme will he rendered. The children will give an exercise. professor Iier to Lix-rt-RS. "Self Development and Self Sacrifice" is the suDject or the lecture in the Reed ex tension course on everyday ethical problems, to be given by Professor f.wer at the Main Library this even ing at s i'. ju. ine lecture is open to ine puDiic. Gold Medal Contest Is Friday Night. a goiti-meoal contest will be held Friday nisrht in the Woodstock Metho dist Church, under the auspices of the oodstock . C. T. Tj. Five cirl who have won silver medals, will compete for the prizes. Boy Baby Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rogers, of 435 East Fifty third street ..orth, are the proud parents of a lOVj-pound baby boy, which arrived ft their home Tuesday night. Negro ' Cook Arrested. George Williams, L'3. a negro cook, was ar rested in T'ortlai.d yesterday by De tectives Grisim and Smith on request of the Tacoma authorities. Williams is accused of stealing $125. Hotel Carlton. 14th and Wash ington, desirable suites and single rooms, all outside, with or without bath, moderate rates by week or month Adv. Salesroom Arts and Crafts Society, 169 ll'th at., Easter novelties. Adv. Shipherd Springs. Now is a good tim. to so. Adv. Statton League Organized. The Stayton Development League, just or ganized with George Keach, president. and J. H. Thoma, secretary, has sent in its membership in the Oregon Develop ment League and is preparing to carry out a big campaign for the better ment of the City of Stayton. Hard surface pavement is to be installed by public subscription instead of the levy ing of a tax and many other improve ments are contemplated. Another club which has also within the past week joined the Oregon Development League s the club organized about a year ago at Siuslaw. Club Names Committee. J. 8. Clem- ence, A. C. Black and C. C. Chapman will represent the Commercial Club at the meeting of the Rose Festival directors tomorrow night to consider co-operation of clubs of the"' city In the coming event. This committee was appointed Tuesday at the meeting of the board of governors. C. S. Jack son was named as the speaker to preside over the luncheon of the Com mercial Club Saturday, and he will present a programme on the opening of steamship traffic between Portland and Alaska. Lodge Holds County Convention. The Modern Woodmen camps of Mult nomad County me at 2 P. M. yester day In Knights of Pythias Hall, with X. J. Darlington as chairman, and F. W. Funk, secretary. The following were elected delegates to attend the state convention, which will meet at Eugene, May 6: J. W. Simmons, state deputy of the society; H. F. McGrath deputy collector of customs, and Fred uraap, manager for the Pike Tent & Awning Company; alternates, F. W. Funk, C. C. Hood and George Mumm. Railroad Fined for Violation. Judgment by consent for $100 and costs was rendered by Judge Bean in the United States District Court yes terday In the case of the Government against the Corvallis & Eastern Rail road Company for noncompliance with the safety appliance code of the Inter state Commerce Commission. The suit was brought several months ago as a result of Inspectors discovering that a grab iron was missing from one of the company's cars. Aoed Ship Carpenter Falls. J. H. Rutter, a ship carpenter, 74 years old, fell off a scaffold at the Supple Ship yard, at the foot of Belmont street. yesterday, and was picked up uncon scious. He was taken to Good Samarl tan Hospital, where It was found that he had sustained a bruise behind his right ear, which is not considered serious. Rutter lives at 1347 Denver avenue. Missino Brothers Sought. The As sociated Charities earnestly desires to communicate with James and William Hickey regarding the condition of their parents. Any one who knows any of the friends or acquaintances of tnese men or who can give any In formation regarding their whereabouts, win confer a favor by communlcatln with the social service secretary at the organization's rooms, 411 Commer cial block. Main 717. Two Alleged Speeders Arrested. C. B. Studson, a merchant, 30 years old, was arrested yesterday at Porter and Hooker streets, by Motorcycle Patrol man Bewley, and charged with speed ing his automobile. The same officer arrested A. Dobner, a chauffeur, at East Water and East Ankeny streets, on a similar charge. Both men were released on their own recognizance. Auditorium to Bb Cleansed. Be cause of the liklihood of the Gipsy Smith Auditorium, where the unem ployed were housed during the Winter being used for concerts and other affairs during the Spring and Summer months, the City Health Department has commenced a thorough cleaning of the place. The floors and walls are to be scrubbed with disinfectant. Seattle Mayor Dined Today. Mayor Gill, of Seattle, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club in the Multnomah Hotel to day at noon. J. F. Carroll will be chairman of the day. Mayor Gill will talk on "Civic Affairs." Parole-Breaker in Custody Sheriff Webber, of Butte County, California, left yesterday for Orovllle with C. L. Culross. wanted for parole-breaking, a few weeks after he had been sentenced to San Quentin for robbery. Culross was arrested here Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Beckman. Mrs. Solb's Funeral Held. The fu neral of Mrs. Solb, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, was held yesterday from St. Andrew's Church. East Ninth and Alberta streets. Inter, ment was made in Rose City Park Cemetery. Mrs. Solb was 68 years a. age. iast mdb Business Men's Club Meets. The East Side Business Men's (lub will meet tonight at the Hotel Clifford. Widening of Union avenue and the construction of a. trade school win be considered. un. harry .mckay has resumed practice, 413-416 Morgan bldg. Both p n ones. acv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bid z. - Lt V . Money To Loan We are prepared to make First Mortgage ' Loans on improved Portland real inuiMTRBStKnnwestate. Title & Trust Co. Fourth Near Stark Wholraale and Retail. ICmt. llHItl. ORIENTAL RUGS have become an absolute necessity in artistically fur nished, beautiful homes, not merely for their durability, artistic designs, and by not decreasing in value after years of wear, but mostly for their distinctly rich and unfading colorings and har monious color combinations. When I o lc I n s; for ruga, please remember that our collection, aa well na prices, may intercat yon. All we ault la "Inspection and comparl- Cartozian Bros. Importer of Oriental Rukm, Washington. Bet. 13th nnd 14th. the "last city election" shall be sulTl cient. The "last city election" was special election in December, at which about 15,000 person voted. On thl basts, the number of names required would be about ZoOO. If the regula city election, held last June, were taken as a basis the required numbe would be about 6800. The question will be decided by Mr. LaRoche. BRIDGE FRANCHISE READY Measure Filing Charge for Cars Vs Ing 'Spans to Be Advertised. After arranging the details, the pro posed ordinance granting a franchise to the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Company to operate cars over the various city bridges at a rate of three centsVor each car, was sent up for ad vertising yesterday by the City Com mission. The measure will be adver tised for 20 days, after which it will be before the Council for final pass age. It will do away with the contracts held by the company for use of the bridges and will place all bridges on the same basis. PETITIONS STAND TESTS Referendum on Daly Water Scheme Officially Invoked. . rinding mat the names signed on the petitions invoking the referendum on the Daly universal water-meter or dinance are in correct frm and are not irregular in any way. City Auditor Barbur announced yesterday that he will accept the petitions ana rilace inem on ine. l nis means that the ref erendum has been invoked and the or dinance will be held up until it is voted on by the people at the regular city election a year from the coming June, or at a special election. If one is held. Mr. Barbur says he has counted the names and has found that there are enough. He has been unable to find anything wrong with the Detitiona. He has 10 days from last Saturday to pass finally upon the petition, but says his investigation has been sufficient. DUMPING BAN IS OPPOSED Mr. Daly Objects to Ordinance lie' signed to Protect Bridges. Fearing that the First street and Front street bridges over Marquam gulch will be damaged by the city per mittlng the dumping of street sweep ings and other waste materials in the gulch. City Commissioner Dieck yes terday presented a proposed ordinance to the Council prohibiting the dump ing. The measure met with the oppo sition of Commissioner Daly, who wants to use the gulch as a place for disposal of street sweepings. Mr. Daly says, if the gulch cannot be used, it will cost the city several thousand dollars to find a new place. The Council deferred action on the Dieck ordinance. HIRING AUDITORS URGED Roadmaster Suggests Using City Em ployes on Improvement Iteport. Recommendations were received yes terday by the County Commissioners from Roadmaster Yeon that E. V. Hale and F. E. Flanders, Deputy City Audit ors, be employed by the county to tabu late the report of appraisers appointed to assess property in the Riverside drive and Base Line road districts for the hard surfacing of the two roads. The work is highly technical and Mr. Yeon reported that County Clerk Cof fey had advised him that he had no one in his office who was familiar with work of that character. BUILDER ENTERS POLITICS At urgent requests of the many friends of W. A. Wynkoop, he has de cldcd to be a candidate for Republican nomination for State Representative from his district. :ir. Wynkoop is a native born Port lander and a life long Republican. He was educated in the Portland Public Schools, later entering into sheet metal and roofing business, which be has handled successfully. Mr. Wynkoop announces as his plat form, economy, efficiency, and justice to all. (.Paid Adv.) 2F 'X asking you to visit our Exposition of Oriental Rugs for the Spring of 1914, whether you wish to buy or not, we are merely giving tangible expression to the conviction underlying our business that every institu tion seeking public support owes its public a service both educational and artistic as well as commercial. Our stocks are large and varied including some of the rarest treasures of the Orient and you will find many precious things to admire and enjoy. Larxtat Oriental Kn( Dealers in the West. Alder Street at Tenta. The next Governor of Oregon is not a trimmer, and there is no molasses in his platform. -,a':-a; 1 7t ,r I' ' i" '' ' ' i If'-' ' 1 X A - ' nI 1 LXiiiiiixiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiix:xiiiiixiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiixiixiiiixiiiiu WHO IS HE? (Paid Adv.) Aslk ThieinnL Any of the following; 32 reliable dealers will have on special sale tomorrow and Saturday two paints that every house owner or builder should lay in a supply of. The prices spell economy and the quality is unquestioned. A newly painted house commands immediate and favorable attention. As an owner you will take more pride in it, rent it on better terms or sell it for a larger figure. Painting your building is an investment, and good business. Now is the time to recognize the fact. These Paint Specials at the Big Paint Store and 32 Others Tomorrow and Saturday 1 Jl ?r.-- --: --ir-, (-. ? -flaw moum prill I j il "iae House Paint SPECIAL the gallon $1.62 A Mixed tn.nt that Is Mold reiratarly readllr at aatioK. A yaliom will arlv one rmt to r40 minare feet. A pa tat that we Koarailrf. I niform la color aad o.aallt. (umn In 43 a k a den. "&de Roof Stain SPECIAL the gallon Crronole Roof aad SalaaJe Mnl. the moat prartlral aad aernnana-at tif aralloa of whir, artvea oar nat to VOO afaarf feet. Sella rr.n. larlx for 91.10 a k alio a. Tea color to aeleet from. 65c THE DEALERS AND THEIR LOCATIONS CITY DISTRICT Honey-man Hardware Co. Olds, Wortman A King. Meier & Frank Co. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Huntley Bros. Co. Fourth and Washington. A. B. Burger, 42 Third Street. T. J. Nealond, 335 N. 16th Street. ALBINA DISTRICT Erickson Hardware Co., 514 Williams Ave. LENTS DISTRICT W. H. Lovett, Lents, Or. J. A. Steffe, Grays Crossing. R. A. Leisy, 6146 Foster Road. WOODSTOCK DISTRICT Woodstock Pharmacy, Woodstock. Hughey Bros., East 4lEt and Holgate. PIEDMONT DISTRICT Wareham Hardware Co., 1144 Union Ave. N. Castleman Pharmacy, 123 Killingsworth. PENINSULA DISTRICT Glenwood Mercantile Co., S90 Lombard. Peninsula Mercantile Co.. 1747 Peninsula Ave. M0NTAVILLA DISTRICT Albert Ehlers, 7 East 80th st. North SELLW00D DISTRICT Welch Grocery Co., 1640 East 19th. F. G. Urfer. 639 Milwaukie. ALBERTA DISTRICT Labbe & Son, 731 Alberta Street. SUNNYSIDE DISTRICT Belmont Furniture Co., 35th and Belmont. EAST SIDE DISTRICT Kelly Thorsen & Co, 52 Union Ave. Strowbridge Hardware & Faint Co., 106 Grand Avenue. J. A. Hendricks Hardware Co., E. 28th and Glisan. WILLAMETTE STATION C. Anderson, 1259 Greely Ave. SUBURBAN DISTRICT Thompson & Webb, Oak Grove. Kelly Paint & Hardware Co., Milwaukie. Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City. A. Mather, Clackamas, Or. CANBY DISTRICT Carlton & Rosenkrans. VANCOUVER DISTRICT Acme Paint & Wall Paper Co. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. The Big Paint Store Front and Morrison !!Iil!ll!llll!I!IIIlIllll!I!tl!lI!l!im endeavored to kill a local police officer in the railroad yards Monday, waa sentenced yesterday to Jail by Judge Hose, but today he was turned over to officers from Pierce County, where ha is wanted on a charge of robbinn a store at McKenna last Saturday nlnht. BO CRISP AND DELJCIOUSLT GOOD. 5C At J J - 1- J. " x - . "- ' BR bl RE TO AY " BUTTERNUT" TO YOrFT GROCER. Nona Puitr; Noni Belter. Buttprnut Bread im made by tbo I". Btikcry. corner L:t lliU and Ft Klai drt, In tbe targe brick bulldlr.. cove in one quarter of a block. t --r- --- -J.1 r--.- -- L f9 V" ? -' rr- . -:r k. i FOR LUNCH TODAY go to Woman's Exchange, 11:30 to Z. Sea bass Spanish, chicken liver ome let, creamed shrimps on toast, fresh asparagus, cold roast beef, potato sal ad, eggs and watercress, apricot char lotte russe, prune pie, Adv. Mexican Held for Robbery. CENTRA I..T A. Wash.. April 1. (Spe cial.) William Watson, a Mexican who 2500 NAMES SUFFICIENT City Auditor Barbur Makes w In terpretation of City Charter. If an opinion announced yesterday by City Auditor Barbur is upheld by City Attorney LaRoche .t will take but 500 names to invoke the referen dum on-any ordinance passed by the City Council or to exercise the initia tive on any measure, between now and the next city election. It has been the presumption up to this time that about 6800 names were necessary. Mr. Barbur saya the charter directs that 15 per cent of the votea cast at El 0 0 0 B S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LOANS Made 011 Improved Portland Property and Farms Any amount from $1,000 to $500,000 Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bid;. 0 0 B B ! 0 E? B You Can Buy Cheap Goods Most Anywhere You're Sure of Quality Here" "The Store of Quality" L. Mayer & Co., Portland's Kxi-lusive Handlers of Kverythhis Good to Kat 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT THIS MONTH WITH US We offer you special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Snider 's Catsup, per bottle 207 Crosse & Blackwell Olive Oil, bottle 75 Sapolio, 3 bars for 25c Imported Camembert French in wood, box 35b Maraschino Cherries, half -pint bottles 12 5 Green Kern, per pound 15c Huyler's Cocoa, half-pound cans, a tin 20t?? Coats' Plymouth Gin, bottle SI. 15 Gordon Gin, bottle S1.00 O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, full quarts, bottle ...S1.50 JOIN THE FLY SWATTER CAMPAIGN Every customor who calls at our store these three days will receive FREE a fly-swatter. BE SURE TO INSPECT OUR SANITARY VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT " We offer you special today, Artichokes, 3 for 25b "YOURS FOR QUALITY" The Oldest Reliable Dental Co. ni'ORPORATKD IX OKRtiOV. Making the Gl'ARASTKR on work turned out abso lutely good. All our dentists are collea-e arraduates and registered. What wc eaat (aaraaitc w loa't do. PLATK with flexible auction. The very host and latest in modern dentistry. No more fallincr r-latf. HKIIM.KWIIHK Our brtdRe work has been brought to tne htgheat ntate of perfection. The teeth on thia bridge ar interchana-eable at will with out removing from the mouth. W'e Extract Any Number of Teeth Witl-.out Causing: the bliKhtest Pain. Work Flalahed la Oae Dai Win Reouli-ed. WKGIVK I A i o I, I ( CI X ALViKtR I A WIIITK i "HOW Ul'AR.IMKK I A MHlDtiK TOTII WISE DENTAL CO. M.,J $5.00 Paoara of, A S03 KAII.IG HI 1 1, DING. THIRD Katraaoe oat 'laird M) W HI;TON. a. l. COHNF.It. ilrrrl, Portias. Oregon. Our $475 Player Piano J We carry only one line of Player Pianos that of the Aeolian Company, makers of the world famous Pianola Player Pianos. J The lowest price Player Piano of the Aeolian Company is-the TECHNOLA a full scaje. 88-note instrument, with the latest improved Expression Devices and with every facility to enable the person with no knowledge what ever of Piano Playing to produce the most artistic results. 3 The Technola has been built primarily, to stand many times more usage thanthe usual "straight" piano. Latest plain Colonial Case in the finest Mahogany or Oak. Your Piano Accepted in Exchange Moderate Payment Terms Sherman .tSiay & Go. VICTOR TALKTN MACHINES PIANOLA PIANOS STEIN WAY. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. Postoffice J UNION ja. tuiliTy y( 11111 '-iii : Barbershops AXD Restaurants ;KT THK BUST LIN K.N X AXD TOWKl.S I'ROM I S. P HON IS L se.conet mn Coumna a,' , - .... Sore Throat 1 TROCHEVJ aov a n o. Jual a, Baual a ao. SKm OF BEIOTT IS 0 JOT FPRETE Dr. T. FELIX GDURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER KfTDorrt Tin. rim tte. Freckles. Molh Patch? Rh and ft km Ditcie. ad every bmiK on benuf. and, de 6a detection, it ba stood the trt of 66 year. and fa m hitmlru we taie it to be aure it m properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of aimilar name. Or. Ip. AV. Sayrv aaid to a lad r of the hauttoa (a pa lien t: "Aa you ladtea will ue them. I re commend 'CsaraW't Craaai' as the krat harmful efaU the nkin prrparattont." Al di us cists and Department stores. NrL I. Haptlnj in. Prtpt. 37 trtit iMS SULTX. - - rfSa FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street. Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINF-iK PI HE J AAE JEWfLHT. Gold brae. Ictn, mi. net rlnga. fcelt backlea la any 1ign. mad to order, with rams or food luck CbtnoM characters ancra ved iheron. Prir reasonab.a. irdvrt rompt Ty excuted and ant. prepaid any-hera la A. art aWll'ed Chinese )eaalara .V V CIlONCi. MANAULJL patent h ben lwur.1 for holding clip to ba fastened to i I car. nenr.l-j The Vn1fd Sate Tater.t Offioe last jr person a J rnnied r.v ?.-4 parents. Id tba Mm pertod faitnta eipireu.