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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1914)
18 tttt? ,?roT?VTvrr OKFGQN7y. WEDNESDAY, APRIjL 29, 1914. LUNGS WIN-COTTON Anyone Can Pass Any Law, Is Attorney's Assertion. "WE JUST DON'T GET SORE' Frame a law Requiring- a "No" Vote . to Adopt and Quiescent Energy of , State's Voters Will Make It a Iya-rr, Adds Sneaker. "Anybody with a reasonably good reputation can go out, under the pres ent system, and push over onto the people almost any kind of freak legis lation, and we haven't the resistant energy to keep them from doing? It," said W. W. Cotton, counsel for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, in his address before the Kotary Club, at its lunch eon at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. His subject was "Resistant Energy; or Acquiescing Without Thought in Some of the Public Measures that Have Been Adopted Without Due Considera tion or Analysis." "We are biting off too many things; we don't chew them enough and some time our digestion is going to break down," he -added. "The great trouble with us is that we are not 'sore' enough. We may In dulge in a little pessimistic talk, but on the whole vwe are so complaisant that We submit to more freak legisla tion than any other people in the world. You can pass anything in Ore gon. We acquiesce In everything, and so anyone with a good, strong voice, can go out and promote anything suc cessfully." i ' Mr. Cotton asserted that the acquies cence of the' Oregon people, through good-humor, to "anything that anyone wants to put over on them," is accom panied by a disinclination to carry any. thing entirely through to its proper finish. "No one has any resistant energy and co damnably littl6 affirmative energy that we are rarely able to push any thing clear through. I would like to see an organization started here that should be called a 'Knocker's Club,' and I would like to be a member of It. "We waste more in this territory than It would take to make Italy rich, and we pay higher for everything that we get than any other - city in this region, because we are well off and we haven't the energy to get sore when anyone "puts something over on us." Mr. Cotton asserted that the habit of the people of Oregon had come to be to vote "No" on every measure they do not understand thoroughly, rather than to take the energy necessary to ascertain whether or not the measure Is worthy. "I believe that I could pass almost any sort of legislation In this state, simply by wording it so that a vote of 'No' against it would make it effec tive. "When I come to think of it, I regard it as a. great misfortune that I have never been 'licked' In all the 20 years I have been in this community, al though I have frequently deserved It. It seems to be Just a habit of ours not to get sore and to acquiesce in any thing rather than to start a row." In closing his talk, Mr. Cotton urged the club to take up one thing at a time, be assured that it is a good thing and then push it through to a finish, in stead of starting it with a big display and allowing the interest to dwindle until the finishing touch is .never given. RAILROAD WILL BE BUILT Agreements Signed for Work on . Road Out of Sntherlin to Timber. Agreements signed in Portland yes terday between representatives of the Roach. Timber Company, the Weyer haeuser Company and the J. K. Luse Company, of Sutherlin. settled the first steps in the construction of the Suther lin, Coos Bay & Eastern Railway out of Sutherlin eastward to tap the big timber belt lying 27 miles from that city. Representatives of the Eastern con cern who were in Portland yesterday were W. L. Roach, of Muscatine, Iowa,, C. M. Crego. of Spokane, and William Musser. of Iowa City, who represents the Weyerhaeser Interests. F. B. Waite and J. K. Luse, of the J. F. Luse Com pany, of Sutherlin, were the local par ties to the agreement. The engineer will be secured imme diately and construction on the road will be put under way as quickly as possible, it Is reported. The first unit of the road to be completed will be 27 miles that will run eastward from Sutherlin. Later it Is contemplated to extend to Coos Bay and run into the interior of the state. The immediate aim of the company is to provide for the develop ment of the 54.000 acres of timber east of Sutherlin. Mills for handling this timber will probably be established in Sutherlin. BANKERS SUED FOR $65,000 Mr.;. Mnlr Asks Compensation for 10 00 Shares of Trust Stock. Suit to collect $65,000, which she al leges was due her husband, William T. Muir, a prominent Portland attor ney who died in 1911, was commenced yesterday by Mrs. Jane W. Muir, execu trix of her husband's estate, against James H. Morris and Fred S. Morris, of the banking firm of Morris Brothers. The trial Is being conducted in Circuit Judge McGinn's court, W. D. Fen ton and Ralph Moody appearing for Mrs. Muir. and C. W. Fulton, John M. learin and Wirt Minor for Morris Brothers. It is charged that the bankers prom ised Muir 1000 shares of stock in the Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany, and, although the stock was never issued, it. was held in trust for tiim. Subsequently the stock was sold to the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company at $65 a share. CLUB TO HEAR OF MEXICO Two Lectures on Subject Scheduled for Admen's Lmncheon. B. Bell, formerly an interpreter In Mexico, will give an address before the Portland Ad Club at its luncheon at the Portland Hotel today at noon. on the' conditions in that country and the type of people with whom the United States must deal in the present crisis. The other speaker of the day will be A. E. Clark, who will speak on "The Mexican Situation From the American viewpoint. Chairman of the day will be F. T. Oriffith, and special musical numbers will be a feature of the programme. President Charles F. Berg -will make the presentation of the prizes that have been awarded for the achieve ments of the workers on the Columbia Highway on Good Roads day. The Reed College students who won the prize for the best gang of workers will be guests of honor at the luncheon. COMEDIENNE IN "THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS," SOON AT HEILICr, WHICH ROTARIANS HAVE CHARTERED FOR ONE NIGHT. " y r. i t : v - - mm- - ,.' 4-.' 3 i4- lilllllilii-- " " " ' " s . ' 4 X - 1H ''J : .::;v;:::S:;;:::;SS ;X''.::'x-.:-:'::;'iX::;.x :;;:::::- liiiiliiilll Mmmmm ;:"::::?;''i;i: T i ADA LEWIS. CLUB "BUYS" SHOW Rotarians Charter Berth on "Honeymoon Express." WESTERN GIRL IS STAR Receipts From Performance on Night of May; 4 AVill Be Means of Sending Portland Delcga- ' tion to Convention. . The "Honeymoon ' Express." which opens at the Heilig May 3, is to be the medium of transporting the biggest delegation that the Rotary Club ever sent to the International Rotary Club convention in Houston, Tex., June 16 23. For the Rotary Club has "bought out" the second night production May 4 and will use the receipts from the show to pay the expenses of the dele gation which -it hopes to send to the international convention. The Rotarians themselves "have got to go into the gallery," according to the ruling of the committee, and the seats downstairs will be sold to other patrons. All day today while the box office is open at the Helllg a representative-of . the Rotary Club will be there to assist those who are making their seat purchases for "Rotary night". - No seats are held . out at this time, and it will "be strictly a case of "first come, first served" at the box office. The "Honeymoon Express" holds . a record for prosperity at the New York Winter Garden. The ."Passing Show of 1912" was its nearest rival for pop ularity, but the "Honeymoon Express" outlived it by six weeks, running for 30 weeks.- Ada Lewis, the comedienne - in- the "Honeymoon Express"- Company, is a Western girl, born In San Francisco. She-began her career. as an actress in the old troupe playing at the Alcazar when she was a little glrL In spite of opposition from her family, she stayed In the "game" through all manner of adversities, climbing steadily until she has made herself aD enviable place in the theatrical 'world.' - PERS0NAL MENTION. . John E. Cox, of Banks Is at the Ore gon. Mrs. J. II. - Scott, of . Salem, - is at the Seward. " C. L. Pepper, of The Dalles, is at the Carlton. C w. Holden, of Astoria,.: is at the Multnomah. - - Allan H. Hodgson, of Prineville, is at the Carlton. F. E. Veness, of'Wlnlock, Wash., is at the Oregon. - Mrs. J. L. Zepperer, of St. Helens, is at the Imperial. J. C. Whlttaker, of Bay City. Or., is at the Imperial. L. R. Stinson is registered at the Im perial from Salem.' T. Warren Alden,' of Washington, r. C is at the Oregon. W. C. Knighton is registered at the Seward from Salem. .. . W. A. Cadwell ha3 taken an apart ment at the Nortonia. ...... Mrs. W. C.. E. Pruett, of Pendleton, is at the Washington. : R. G. Locke, of Vancouver, B. C, is registered at the Carlton. Mr.' and Mrs. C. - C Whitten. , of Eu gene, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ritchie, of Ed monton, are at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Weber, of Carlton, Or., are at the Washington. Del Howard and .his San Francisco ball team are at the Seward. C. M. Wilson is' registered at the Nor. tonia from Aberdeen, Wash. C. L. Phillips is registered' at the Washington from The Dalles- H. B. Smith and A. W. Faragher, of Seattle,, are at the Multnomah. Governor West was registered at the Seward yesterday from Salem. R. M. Swing and W. B. Ewing, of Dallas, Or., are at the Benson. . . E. F. Hardin-is registered at the Multnomah from North Yakima. Everett 8. Dam and M. E. Dam are registered at the Multnomah from Seat tle. . - J. -A. Chandler, of La Grande, reg istered at the Imperial yesterday. F. F. Fisher and John D. Bird are registered at the Oregon from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blaine and Miss Anna C. Blaine, of Cincinnati, are at the Benson. ' ' - MrsT Morris Johnson and Miss Stella Johnson, of White Salmon, are at the Washington. P. F. Fouts, of Cooks, Wash., father of Seneca Fouts, is ill. at St. Vincent's Hospital with heart trouble, but is able to see his friends. Manager S. J.. Maurice, of the "With in the Law" Company, with Miss Kee nan,. Agnes Barrington. Robert Elliott, and other members of the company, are registered at the Benson. CHICAGO, April 28. (Special.) Mae A. Norton, of Portland, Or., regis tered here today at the Auditorium. FLONZALEY FOUR GRAND WOXDERKH, SWITZERLAND QUAR TET HAVE BEACHED PINNACLE. STATE GETS TAXES $550,000 Payment From County Makes Over Half. NO FUND HAS SHORTAGE Treasurer Says There Will Be Tfo In convenience in. Any Department Becans of Failure of Peo ple to Pay Levies. Payment of $550,000 made by County Treasurer Lewis yesterday to State Treasurer Kay more than completes the half payment of taxes due from Multnomah County May 1. Mr. Lewis said yesterday that his total payments to the state amount to $805,000. The large payment was made possi ble by a $1,087,660.14 turn-over and segregation of taxes. To date $5,081, 612.29 of this year's taxes have been turned over by Mr. Lewis as tax col lector to himself as Treasurer and segregated to the several funds, ac cording to the tax levy made at the first of the year. 1.000,000 Still om Hand. There is still approximately $1,000, 000 in Mr. Lewis hands which will be segregated as fast as the clerical force can complete checking up the tax col lections made prior to May 1. "There is no shortage of funds in any department as a result of the ruling of Judge Cleeton making Sep tember the date of delinquency," said Mr. Lewis. "Without touching the county funds I have paid all I need pay to the state until next Fall, and Inasmuch as about 70 per cent of the total taxes has been paid I don't anticipate that there will be any inconvenience in any department of city or county govern ment, at least because of the failure of the people to pay their taxes." Apportionment In Given. The amounts distributed to the sev eral funds in the course of the day follow: State and county State school Road Library Port of Portland City of Portland School District No. 1 Other cities and towns... Other school districts $ 268.S4S.t8 49.633.SlS 74.4uO.49 18.S13.C2 75.49S.S0 29S.5S3.60 89.911.49 6.841.00 7. 283.90 Total l.O87.6G0.14 MANAGERS 'SMELL A RAT' t'GLY HAT CHOSEN TO ESCAPE FEMININE ROLE CHARGE. M. Seaman Accused of Trick in Prepar ing for 1914 Follies Two Theater Men to Go to Milliner Today. The theater managers of Portland, all but one. "smell a rat." Milton Sea man, of the Baker Theater, the Belas co of the Theater Managers' Associa tion, was one of the greatest advocates of the plan for the managers to try on women's hats to select those best fitted for feminine roles. Now comes Mr. Seaman smiling broadly under a narrow skypiece se lected from Dame Fashion's display and the managers are unanimous in de claring him to be a fright. John A. Johnson, manager of Pan tages, openly denounced Mr. Seaman in meeting yesterday, saying the man ager purposely selected an ugly hat to bar him from playing a feminine role. The other managers concurred and If Mule of Heaven Is Sweeter, It Will Be More Than We Dare Hope For, Declare Critic. BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. Measured by the highest musical standard that It is possible to imagine, the famous Flonzaley Quartet of in strumental artists delighted all who were lucky enough to hear them play in concert at the Heilig Thea ter. The audience was largely a musical one and represented In it were many violinists. The Flonzaley Quar tet won a positive ovation, the recalls being, more than one dozen. Those of us who have traveled have heard many a famous string quartet. and the ideals then formed have dwelt with exquisite pleasure In our- recollec tions, but it. is saf to say that the Flonzaleys have reached the verv Bin nacle of public esteem and have no rivals, we can go no farther in search ing for musical beauty In string music because the Flonzaleys are masters of all others. Such beautiful ensemble work, such unanimity of tone, such agreement of motif, such wealth of sympathetic rendition must be heard to be believed. The Flonzaleys consist of these art ists: Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin; Ugo Ara. viola. and Iwan D'Archambeau, cello. The story or their organization is familiar, how they were organized by a million aire to play for htm and his friends. ihow they rehearsed in the estate called Flonzaley, in Switzerland, and how the fame of these Flonzaley concerts grew, until,- in obedience to a public demand, the quartet .played in public, and the musicians' fame grew world-wide. ' The Beethoven quartet In C minor was played with stately beauty and me J-eciaire trio was a surprise both in musical color and exquisite treat ment, but the splendid glory of the programme came with the- Tschalkow sky "Andante Cantabile." If the music of heaven is sweeter or more glorious than this Tschalkowsky number was played by the Flonzaleys, it will be more surely than we dare to hone for. The Schubert and Borldine selections were grandly played. The encores were: "Spherner" (Rubenste'in), "Fi nale"' (Haydn) and "Courant" (Rus sian). The "large," warm tone of the quartet was an added treat, v The-concert was under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. It con cludes the thirteenth season of that management. . MAN'S RELEASE IS ASKED Petition Says John Parker, Alleged Vagrant, Owns Hotel. A number of persons, headed by H. L. Christensen, have sent a petition to the City Council, asking for the release of John Parker, .who was convicted of va grancy recently and is serving 90 days in Linn ton subjaiL The petition says Parker is the owner of the Coast Hotel and Is in no manner a vagrant. The case is called one of gross Injustice. Parker- was arrested in June, 1912 with Sam Krasner and others. He was convicted and appealed the case, hold ing up his sentence until March of this year, when he lost his appeal and was j sent to jail to serve 90 days. ........................... j Milton Seaman, as Ho Appear In Woman's Hnt for 1914 Follies. Mr.' Seaman changed the subject, an grily telling the managers they had no cause for quibbling when they have such little time to make ready for the 1914 Follies to be staged at the Heilig Theater Thursday night. May 21. The showmen will meet soon to se lect the vehicle for this year's Follies. It is believed "The Two Orphans" will be the production chosen eventually, but a few of the managers are reported to be holding out for "Ten Nights In a Barroom." The trying on of women's hats by the managers wt.l be completed by the end of this week. This task would have been compl.-ted sooner, but "Bill" Pangle. of the Heilig, and Dan Flood, of the Lyric are said to have kept side stepping. Both these delinquents will be marched bodily into a milliner's shop today. G RES HAM CANNERY URGED Sleeting Favors ' Elrection. of Co operative Plant at Once. An enthusiastic meeting of Gresham business men and men and women of Powell Valley, at the Gresham Library Monday night, urged early erection, of a co-operative cannery. W. W. Cotton, J. Fred Larson and others spoke in favor of the project. The co-operative plan was favored. Representatives were present from the Brownsville-Cannery Company with End All That Eczema Misery Stop All That Awful Itching and turn ing Instantly ty Using This Remarkable Skin Remedy -ZEM0. Get a 2Bo Bottle Today aa Prove It. ZEMO Is really a new wonder a clean, antlseptlo liquid that is uarastoed to 8 tor Itching nd that has proved Itself over and over. Eotem: simply cannot exist where this remr.rk able, scientific -emo-dy is used, end It only costs yon Zx to proro this to youi own satisfaction. Don't take cay body's word or it but see for yourself. lf.wM ..).HToTr',235 bottle this A ii thm kmh j uu inen auuk era j - decide. Ton re sure to find it Jnst what yon have waited for so Ions a blessed. Instant relief. ZEMO Is sold and guaranteed by druirgtsta everywhere, and In Portland by Woodtrd. Clarke Co., Alder St. at West Park, and kldmoifs Drue Co.. 151 Third street. an offer to move that concern to Gresham. They said the company wants a larger field. One argument urged in favor of a co-operative cannery was that It would afford a home market for the surplus berries and vegetables. M. o. Nelson and D. E. Tolls were appointed to inspect the Brownsville plant today and report at another meet ing Monday on their findings. It Is proposed to raise $20,000 to capitalize the cannery. Of this sum Gresham Is to raise 5000 cash to purchase the in terests of the stockholders at Browns ville. An additional $5000 in notes Is to be raised, and $10,000 of the stock Is to be sold to the growers. W. W. Cotton said he would contribute $1000 of the $5000 required, and Mr. Larson said he would provide the site. HAWTHORNE FIGHT ENDS SISTERS' AGREEMENT SETTLES LIT IGATION OVER ESTATE. Judge Cleeton Signs Order Directing? Compliance With Terma Whereby Mrs. Collins Obtains Control. By an. agreement reached March 31 between Mrs. Catherine H. Collins and Mrs. Whitney L. Boise, daughters of Mrs. Rachel L. Hawthorne, the long contest for the control of the Haw thorne estate Is ended. Circuit Judge Cleeton signed an order yesterday di recting the executors of the estate to comply with the terms of the agree ment made by the two sisters. Entire control and possession of the Hawthorne estate, valued at between $2,000,000 and $2,500,000. passes to Mrs. Collins by the agreement, and Mrs. Collins in turn Will deed half the prop erty owned by the estate, which is Incorporated, to Mrs. Boise. The pe tition for Judge Cleeton's approval of the agreement and settlement filed in probate court was Blgned by Fulton & Bowerman, representing Mrs. Boise; Fenton & Fenton and Ben C Dey, rep resenting Dr. S. . Johephi and L. A. Lewis, executors of the estate; S. T. Richardson, representing Mrs. Collins, and tha Security Savings & Trust Com pany, holder of four shares of stock in the corporation, the balance of pow er, under the terma of Mrs. Haw thorne's wllL Suits begun by Mrs. Hawthorne dur ing her lifetime to annul what she termed a conditional gift of 502 shares of the stock of the estate to Mrs. Col lins, and a later contest of her mother's will, commenced by Mrs. Coirrns, are dismissed by the agreement of March 81, Attorney Fulton said. The fight for the control of the estate, which comprises large . East Side holdings, commenced about six years ago. GIRL PERISHES IN FIRE FRIGHTENED CHILD CRAWLS CN DER BED AND SUFFOCATES. Heroic Efforts to Reach Tonne Victim Fail, nnd Body Is Fonnd Lnter Within Fonr Feet of Open Window. Leone Pruett, 15 years old, .was suf focated to death about 3:30 o'clock yes terday morning, when the two-story rooming-house run by her mother, Mrs. Maude Pruett, at 235 Twelfth street, caught tire, supposedly from a defec tive flue. The girl became frightened at the smoke and flames, rolled herself In quilts and sought refuge tinder a bed on the first floor of the house. Mrs. Pruett was awakened by the flames and smoke, grasped her 10-year-old son and hurried to the street, be lieving that Leone would follow her. The girl evidently did not try to make her escape. When the girl was found she was placed In a Red Cross ambu lance and started to Good Samaritan Hospital. She was dead, however, be fore she reached the hospital, and prob ably before her body was found. The fire had .hardly reached her. only the sole of one foot being slightly burned. The body was within four feet of an open window, to which firemen had placed a ladder, but which they were unable to enter because of the volume of smoke. The room Itself was scarcely burned. t L. E. Whiting, a linotype operator of The Oregonian, made two heroic' but unsuccessful attempts to rescue the girl by ascending the front stairway to the room where she was. He was driven back by flames and smoke. The loss in the blaze was $500. partly insured. Engines 1, 3, IS and 22 and truck 1 answered the call. JUDGMENT GIVEN AGAINST CON SOLIDATED CONTRACT COMPANY. Jodge Bean Rules That Grant of Let ters Patent Is Prima Facie Evi dence of Discovery. Judge Bean, of the United States Dis trict Court, in a decision announced yesterday, sustained the Hassam Pav ing Company In Its suit against the Consolidated Contract Company, find ing that the v latter had infringed on the Hassam patents. The decision car ries an injunction against further in fringement, and provides for an ac counting of the amount of the damage sustained by the Hassam company by reason of the infringement. The City of Portland advertised for bids, specifying Hassam pavement. The Consolidated Contract Company under bid the Hassam company, and con- eiruciea me pavement accoramg to tne i specifications. In its defense the Con-i Otterr 4O0 Complete' Song 'with Worelm ami MvMicj r-! '' Vl-'v 't- i.. i k i-ii 7 -C'v,-.' r ' "'f-ts ',-'-: .i)ta VwiBijir - ii I-, ii ,r .mir r.nin-" i fc .J ; '' - '-tV2 -(--.--.- -s "" - " -- - t-'j Greatly Reduced Size. Full Size, 7x9 1-2 inches You Don't Have to Know How to Sing to Enjoy Heart Songs V The words arc as full of heart-thrills as the music. Only when the words match the music perfectly as they do in "Heart Songs" do you have the great est songs in the world. That is why the songs in this book will last forcverl That is why these songs, sung fifty years ago, are of imperishable memory. The Oregonian's Munificent Offer of The Master Work of Song Music To Its Readers Has Created a Furore No wonder the masses of the people are aeisni; the unnsaal opportunity- now offered by this paper. They couldn't buy "Heart Songs' anywhere for less than $2.50 in one volume. And to boy the sheet music would cost $12.00 even if yon could find it 1 Bat the great syndicate of papers in the - United States and Canada now distributing: thla remarkable treasury of Song- have made it possible for every family to own a copy. Ordinary methods of book-selling could not accomplish this. It is in tact, not book-selling, but book-dis-trtimtmg-tor minions of newspaper readers. That is what it means to get "Heart Sours" tor a few coupons and the cost of distribution. It is the A!r Plus U Urn of Song Books Everywhere. Rome was not bunt in a day! Neither was "Heart Sours" Nor can any real sons book, ever thrown together merely to make a "seller," approach this great song collection. Be cause this unique thesaurus of melody means the outpourings of thousands of hearts, garnered for years, winnowed, and put into one volume. That is why it is today The Wheat of Scnr and Not Ilz Ckaff. x 16 Fufl-page Beautiful Half-tone Portraits of the Greatest Singers Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms Exceb all other Song Books in completeness and ac curacy. Arranged in low key for the whole family. For Festivals, School and Church Concerts, and the Family Many songs arranged for the first time for mixed voice. Coupon, elsewhere in today's paper, explains terms solldated company contended that the Hassam patents were invalid for want of Invention or discovery, and that even were this not the case the Con solidated company, because a city ordi nance requires that contracts be let to the lowest bidder, was entitled to use the Hassam process without being; li able for patent infringement. Judgre Bean held that the granting- of letters of patent is prima facie evi dence, of intention or discovery, and, that the consolidated company had no more right to use the Hassam process than to use a certain spec! fled kind of rock from someone's else quarry with out paying for it. Judge Bean ruled that the same de cision and order shall apply in a sim ilar suit against the Reliance Construc tion Company, Which used the Hassam process for a street in Hood River. Firo Threatens Seaside Mill. - SEASIDE. Or, April 28. SpeciaL) Fire in the adjoining block threatened the mill of the Prouty Lumber & Box Company for a time last evening when a large ehicken-liouse belonging to Frank Campbell was burned to the ground. It In satisfying to know that KOH-I-NOOR Pencils are always o the same uniform qual ity of lead and that they write smoothly al ways. 17 variations of load; also Copyins. Buy a box of your favorite lead. Adv. V NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 4, 1914 ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE LUXE VOTING COUPON THIS COUPON" WILL COUNT FOR FIVE VOTES For Street Oood for five votes when properly filled oat and sent to the Tour Manager tby mail or otherwiac), Room 42H Morgan Building, on or before the above date. 4 ''f . 4 1