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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1914. NNE&UNDERGUARa ?I LEAVES FOR TEXAS Man Accused of Murder Says Malice Is Cause of Couple's Plight. TWIN BABES WITH THEM Burn Detective Declares Dictaphone Used In Eugene .Tall and Hotel Slay Provide Clew Against Pair Charges Triple. Victor E. Innes, wanted In Texas in connection with the disappearance of the Nelms sisters, passed several hours In the Multnomah County Jail yester day. He ridiculed the murder charge lodged against him and declared his arrest as the result of malice. Mr. and Mrs. Innes left last night In charge of a Deputy Sheriff for San Antonio. Tex., to face trial for alleged murder. They are accompanied by their twin children. "Its an outrage that someone must ,m tlmR tiav for." he declared. "The arrest of me and my wife is the result of malice. The only thing they are holding us on is that Marshall Nelms affidavit. The State of Texas knows there is absolutely no evidence against either me or my wife and has refused to have anything to do with the case out side of its own borders. "Nelms. therefore, is paying the ex- nrnsrs connected with returning us to San Antonio. It is most vindictive of him. Of course Mrs. Innes is convinced that I am innocent, but the shock of my arrest, as well as her own. has only added to her weakened condition. The letter written by our physician shows for itself that she has serious lung trou ble. She has not been allowed an at tendant at any time during this trip and has always been in the company of a Deputy Sherltf, getting no privacy at all. Fear of Sleuth ExaresKed. "If 1 make any statement detectives would twist the thing so that It would react against me. I am positive that we will be acquitted." "We can hold Innes and his wife on any of three charges," said Francis S. Alkus. manager of the Portland Burns Detective Agency, yesterday "The first of these and the most im nortant is the charge against him it connection with this disappearance of the Nelms sisters. tor this char the Inneses are now on their way to Texas to explain to a jury. In case the State of Texas fails to prosecute tnem on that charge the Government has two cards more. "One of these is a charge of using the mails to defraud. Innes will be forced to explain what he did with 110,000 belonging to Mrs. Elois Dennis, the older sister, which we have evi riniA he ohtained. If he cannot show proof that he invested this for Mrs? Dennis, then I think he can ne con victed easily. The last charge, which will be used only in the event that the other two fail. Is an alleged violation of the Mann act." Dictaphone Is T'aed. A dictaphone was employed in the cell where Innes was confined at Eu gene and in the hotel room where Mrs. Innes was kept under surveillance, says Manager Alkus, of the Burns agency. Mr. Alkus said last night that several conversations had been recorded which, after investigation, may provide a clew to the disappear ance of the Nelms sisters. That Mr. and Mrs. Innes have Jew elry which they have concealed also was declared by Mr. Alkus.- "Our operatives at Eugene learned that Mr. and Mrs. Innes attempted to trade Jewelry for an automobile. When the owner of the machine asked to in spect the valuables before deciding upon a trade, the Inneses refused to produce the Jewelry and only gave a description. "The jewelry was described as being a diamond pin, but the Jewelry of the Nelms sisters did not include any such pin. The sisters had a diamond studded watch and several diamond rings, which arc being sought by tlm authorities." It is said that Innes was in Portland several days before his arrest and reg istered in a local hotel under the name of his stepson. Party Knits at Portland. Innes confessed ignorance of the charges which may be lodged against him. When Informed that he may be charged with a violation of the Mana White Slave act. Innes said: "That is false. I was married Just '-as lawfully as possible for anyone to get married. The wedding was In Salt Lake City, and was performed by a minister.'" Mr. and Mrs. Innes. their S-year-old twins, Viotor and Venetia. Deputy Sheriff Alphonso Newton, 6f Bexar County, Texas, and Marshall Nelms, brother of the Nelms sisters, arrived on the Oregon Electric train from Eu gene yesterday at noon. At the Jefferson-street station they were rushed from the train to the automobile of District Attorney Evans. On the depot platform were several newspaper pho tographers. Mr. Evans and Francis S. Alkus. When a newspaper photographer at tempted to obtain Innes' photograph, the former deputy United States Attor ney covered his face with a newspaper, which he has carried at all times since his arrest. Last night the first photo graph showing Innes uncovered was taken by an Oregonlan photographer as Train 13 of the Southern Pacific traveled over the railroad bridge, bound for San Francisco. irCM.W BOXES LATEST CLEW Discovery Made Under Innes San Antonio House, Is Report. EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 24. (Special.) That human bones have been found under the house said to have been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Innes in San Antonio, Texas, was reported here to day by Deputy Sheriff Newton, who is taking the Innes' to Texas to face trial for the alleged murder of Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis and her sister, Beatrice Nelms. The prisoners, accom panied by their little twin children, de parted for San Antonio this morning at 7:35 o'clock. Innes was hand cuffed. Innes pleaded with Deputy Sheriff Newton to provide a nurse for their children owing to the illness of Mrs. Innes, but the Texas officer said he could not grant the request unless Innes paid the traveling expenses of an attendant. The deputy promised to take Mrs. Innes off the train If she be came more seriously 111 on the way. When the requisition papers accusing the prisoners of murder were read Mrs. Innes swooned and fell into her husband's arms. Before boarding the train Innes asked if young Nelms, brother of the missing women, was to accompany them to Texas. Deputy Sheriff New ton replied in the affirmative. Innes then requested that Nelms be kept at FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPH, TAKEN ON TRAIN LAST NIGHT, OF PORTLAND MAN, WHO IS BEING RETURNED TO FACE DOUBLE MURDER CHARGE IN TEXAS. - B jj : : Jliia saBaaBBBaaaaVs ' 101 . ' I - VICTOR E. INNES. f : a distance and not be allowed to mo lest them. "I understand that Nelms is hot hoaded," said Innes. Developments came thick and fast in the Iunes case today. Detectives found a rneatgrinder in the Innes home on the McKenzie River. It Is a larger machine than that usually found in households and Is said to have been taken by Innes from the alleged "house of death" in San Antonio. The rneatgrinder was taken by Deputy Sheriff Newton, who declares it will be most important evidence in the murcier trial. Detectives and Deputy Sheriff New ton also reported that they had evi dence to the effect that Innes attempted to dispose or Jewelry in Eugene. This jewelry, say the investigators, was the property of Mrs. ifilois .Nelms uennis, one of the women Innes is accused of murdering. The jewelry was obtained by the detectives and is held for identification. Bones said to have been found under the San Antonio house, the meat- grinder and the jewelry will be among the potent exhibits In tne muraer trnu, say the detectives, only the "death letter" overshadowing them in import ance. FOOD lLOli KEY COI.ONKI, WOOD SAYS CONFLICT CAN BE ENDED BY EMBARGO. Strret Speaker Surprised at Stand . Taken by German socialists In Rally at Kaiser's CalL SALEM, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.) Colonel C. E. S. Wood, or Portland, in a street speech here tonight protesting against war, said that tne best way to put an end to the European coniiict was to starve the armies into casting aside their arms, and to compel them to look for something to eat. Ha declared, however, that there was no hope for that solution, for the other countries would find a way to deliver them food at enormous prices. The speaker said he was disap pointed in the Socialists joining with the monarchs in the conflict, and de clared that they had been misled by a false sense of patriotism. He thought there were two kinds of Socialists one that would fight in an emergency for the fatherland, and the other that considered all people brothers, and the rights of man superior to anything else. The following are a few of Colonel Wood's epigrams: "When all this fighting is over, with hundreds of thousands of men slain, plenipotentiaries of the countries now at war will sit down at a table and settle the whole thing. They will set tle then what might Just as well have been settled before the war started." "Did the plain people make one de mand for this war? They knew noth ing about It. If this war teaches any thing it should teach disarmament. I have been a soldier and I have seen men with pistols and guns and Bowie knives, and I never saw an armed bully expecting a fight but what he got It." "The nations were ready for war and that is what caused it" "One war paves the way for another. Germany was prepared for it and knew France wanted revenge." "When the flag means leading on to human freedom it "should be honored and revered, but when used as a blind idol to inflame young men to fight for capitalistic interests it should not be." Habeas Corpus Writ Refused. SALEM, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.) Circuit Judge Galloway today refused to issue a writ releasing Benjamin C. Eastwick, said to be worth 1800,000, from the State Insane Asylum. East wick was committed from Multnomah County in 1912. His mother, Mrs. Eu phemia Eastwick. of Portland, sought to obtain his release on a writ of habeas corpus. She said she intended taking him to Philadelphia for treat ment in a sanitarium. Superintendent Steiner, of the asylum, said he would oppose the release of the man until it was proved that he was to be given proper attention. 1 COLONEL IS BITTER Republican Party Scored by ex-President as Reactionary. TARIFF LAWS DENOUNCED Colonel's Utterances Furnish Food for Political Discussion and Have Injected a Little Life Into "Lost" Campaign. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Aug. 2S. Campaign speeches which Colonel Roosevelt has been de livering in New England have occa sioned surprise among Republican leaders, who thought they had detected a desire on the part of the former President to get back into his old party. "The Republican party organization Is as Bourbon and reactionary now as it was two years ago. If anything, it Is worse," said the Colonel, in a speech at Lewlston, Maine. "Neither of the old party organizations has any idea of what It Is doing, and neither has really any principle at all." he went on. But one of the most remarkable ut terances in that same speech was In connection with his denunciation of the Payne-Aldrich law and the Under wood tariff, both of which he con demned in bitter terms. "Of the two old machines," said the Colonel, "one by its action would destroy all pros perity, and the other, if prosperity were obtained, would divert it with enor mous disproportion to a few favored and private people." Tariff Question Main Isaue. Aside from the present campaign, however, the Colonels comments are Interesting as being the first declara tion from him on the question of the tariff since he entered upon the Presi dency about 13 years ago. Upon the death of McKiniey. the Colonel assumed the first office, pledged to carry out the McKiniey poli cies, but he overlooked the tariff, and never once allowed that issue to gain prominence during his term In the White House. Though appealed to over and over by party leaders and by busi ness men, he refused to allow Congress to tackle the tariff, and his course was ascribed to fear that a revision of the tariff during his term might bring about a political upheaval. When President Taft came into of fice, however, he made tariff revision a prominent issue; the old law was modified, and one less objectionable wa senacted. Yet the Colonel denounces that law as being quite as bad as that recently enacted by a Democratic Con gress, and charges that the Republican revision was in the interest of a few manifestly meaning the big corpora tions. The Payne-Aldrich law, however, was less generous to the corporations than was the law repealed by the Payne Aldrich bill, and the very criticism the Colonel now makes of the Republican tariff legislation under Taft applies with even greater force to the tariff that was on the statute books through out his entire term. How he will ex plain hie refusal to revise the tariff as it should have been is a question poli ticians would solve. Kevlalon la PronUaed. Moreover, the Colonel promises re vision through a tariff commission, a plan that, from a Republican stand point, would afford no immediate re lief, if there should be a change of ad ministration, for it would take a new commission several years to gather and fdrmulate sufficient data on which to base a revision, and this would keep the Underwood law in effect for three or four years after the change, provid ed the Democrats lose- control of the Government In 1916. EMPLOYERS AND MEN BLAME EACH OTHER Union Labor, Charged With Re sponsibility for Stockton Trouble, Denies. PICKETS' CARDS RIDICULED Commander of Union Forces Says He Knows of No Violence by Men and Would Not Tell if Ho Did Know of It. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. Emphatic affirmations and denials of charges that union labor has been responsible for violence in Stockton recently were made today before the Federal industrial re lations committee. Sneaking as presi dent of the association. C. G. Bird de clared property had been destroyed, dynamiting resorted to. teams Injured and the lives of non-union workmen threatened. The organization which Mr. Bird heads has taken the field for open shop conditions, but has no dif ferences with the union over hours of labor and wages. Approximately 95 per cent of the employers of Stockton belong to the organization, it was testi fied. "I know of no violence being com mitted by union men and I would not tell of it if I did," testified Anton Johannsen, who has been directing the union fight in Stockton during the last two weeks. Carda Characterised aa Farce. Instruction cards which Mr. Johannsen issued to union pickets were introduced to show he did not sanction violence. Mr. Bird termed the cards a "farce." Claudius Stewart, a master painter, frankly admitted on the witness stand, however, that he used somewhat violent methods in dealing with L. S. Calkins, who organized the Employers' Associa tion. Mr. Stewart said he Joined the or ganization on the promise of work, but after three months' idleness, wheu he decided to withdraw and again affiliate himself with the union men; Mr. Calkins I , , , - , , , , . racnlt CailCU nun a tuwaiu, wim that he attacked Mr. Calkins, knocking him down. Witnesses for the Employers' Asso ciation were reluctant about going into details as to whether they would bring non-union workmen into Stockton, and also whether they would indemnify members for losses sustained by virtue of open shop conditions. Witnesses Disagree on Details. Both Mr. Bird and Mr. Irish, an or ganizer, preferred to restrict them selves to facts concerning labor condi tions in Stockton prior to July 8. when the "open shop" declaration of the as sociation was read in the industries of all its members. According to J. T. Woods, an organ izer of the State Building Trades Coun cil, Mr. Calkins came to Stockton with the sole purpose of making the city open shop in its nature. There never was any serious trouble between union labor and employers until after his ar rival, the witness said. On the other hand, Mr. Irish testified that union labor became so unreasonable in its de mands that the formation of an Em ployers' Association became necessary for self-protection. KAISER HONOR'S HIS BOYS Iron Cross Awarded Crown Prince and Oskur by "Papa Wllhelm." BERLIN, Aug. 25. (Via Copenhagen and London. 4:23 P. M.). Emperor William has conferred the decoration of the Iron Cross of the second and first class on Crown Prince Frederick William and Duke Albrecht of Wur temberg. He has conferred also the Iron Cross decoration of the second class on his son. Prince Oskar. His Majesty has sent the following tele gram to the Crown Princess: '"I thank thee with all my heart, dear child. I rejoice with thee over the first victory of Wilhelm. God has been on his side and has most brilliantly sup ported him. To him be thanks and honor. I remit to Wilhelm the Iron Cross of the second and first class. "Oskar also fought brilliantly with the Grenadiers. He has received the Iron Cross of the second class. Repeat that to Ina and Marie. God protect and succor my boys. Also In the future. God be with thee and all wives. "PAPA WILHELM." LIST OF OPEN PORTS OUT Great Britain Arranges for Landing and Departure of Aliens. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. A list of Great Britain's open and closed ports was received hero today by the British steamship lines through the British Consul. Tho open ports are: "Dundee, Aberdeen, West Hartlepool, Hull, London, Folkestone, Falmouth, Bristol, Holyhead, Liverpool and Greenock. All other ports are closed, according to the list. "Alien friends may land or embark at open ports by permission of th6 alien officer at that port; alien ene mies can land or embark at open ports only with permission of the Secretary of the State." The list continues: "As regards United States citizens, necessary ar rangements have been made with tho United States Embassy in London." WATER SYSTEM FOR FAIR f Well Drilling Begins on Grounds at Salem. SALEM, Or., Aug. 25 (Special.) An independent water system for the State Fair grounds has been decided upon by the board of directors, and the drilling of the tlrst well has been started. George B. Scott has the contract. According to Mr. Scott a large river flows under the grounds and Salem, and he advises that the city eventually ob tain its water supply from the stream. Secretary Meredith announced today that the cottage city district at the fair grounds would be moved to a tract west of the new pavilion before the opening of the fair September 28. 140 MEN FIGHTING FLAMES Two Sections of Larch Mountain District Bnrned Over. Old slashings on the south side of Larch Mountain, owned by the Bridal Veil Lumber Company, have been burning since last Sunday, and the fire has burned over approximately two sections of logged-off land, damaging ;ind destroying the company's property probably to the extent of 110,000. One hundred and forty men wore fight ing the fire last night. E. B. Hazen, general manager of the Bridal Veil Lumber Company, an nounced yesterday that the loss in cludes four bridges on a logging rail road and $4000 damage to a logging camp. One donkey engine, valued at J3500, Is a total loss, and three others are reported damaged. A strong east wind fanned the flames Monday, threatening to drive the fire into the property of the Crown Columbia Paper Company. Thomas H. Sherrard. of the United States Forest ry Service, reported yesterday that the wind had died down, and the fire-fighters expressed the hope that the fire would be under control today. City Commissioner Daly dispatched ten men from the Bull Run Forest Re serve yesterday to assist in the work. About 3 50 others, detailed by the lum ber companies threatened, and by the Forestry Service, also arrived at the fire scene yesterday. The fire has been confined entirely to logged-off land, and It is not likely to spread to the green timber. Bull Run Reserve, several miles distant, was said to be in no danger from the flames last night. SALEM HOP MAN DEAD HEMORRHAGE, RESULT OF KAtL, FATAL TO MR. CARMICHAEL. Prominent Grower and Dealer, Once Head of Largest Firm in World. Survived by Daughter. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.) John Carmichael, a prominent hop grower and dealer, died today at the Salem Hospital as a result of Injuries received last night by falling on cattleguard near his home at Livesley Station. Mr. Carmichael, who had been visit ing his daughter. Mrs. Catherine Bell, of Portland, returned to Livesley on the 8:30 train. As he crossed the rail road track to the Riverside road he fell on the cattleguard. He had no trouble in regaining his feet and although he suffered from pain in his abdomen, he did not think ne was seri ously hurt. E. Lekinbeal. employed on the farm, found Mr. Carmichael In an uncon scious condition early today. The bed on which he lay was covered with blood, and it was at once surmised that he suffered from hemorrhage. Dr. H. E. Clay had Mr. Carmichael removed to the hospital but he did not regain consciousness. He was a native of England and came to Marlon County eight years ago. Mr. Carmichael was born in Scotland about 60 years ago and for 35 years has' made his home in the Northwest. He wus a grower and dealer In hops and for several years was the Amer ican representative of Wigan, Richard son & Company, of London, the largest hop firm in the world. When this firm purchased the Krebs hop ranch at In dependence, Mr. Carmichael was given Its management. Mr. Carmichael Is survived by his mother and sister In England, and a daughter, Mrs. William Bell, of this city. CYCLIST KILLS WOMAN MARY FAIRCHILD, 4I. RUN DOWN BY MOTOR. Cedric Anderson, Boy Rider, nnd Oc cupant of Rear Sent Freed A Not Responsible for Accident. Mrs. Mary Fairchlld. 49 years old, died yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hospital, after being struck by a motorcycle ridden by Cedric Anderson of 1087 East Grant street. Her skull was fractured. Patrolman Cutler arrested Anderson and Robert V. Baker of 770 East Fortieth street, who was on the rear seat of the motorcycle. The two were allowed to go after Deputy District At torney Deich had Investigated the case. David Paquet of tho Paquet Automo bile Co. at East Eighth and Belmont streets' who saw the accident, declared the motorcyclist was not to blame. The accident occurred at East Eighth and Belmont streets. Anderson, 19 years old, and an employe of the Home Telephone Company, was riding west on Belmont street about 15 miles an hour, witnesses say. Mrs" Fairchild. who was employed by the Oregon Packing Company, was walking south on Eost Eisrhth street, and stepped from the curb directly in front of the motorcycle. She was hurled 20 feet. The Injured woman lived three hours after being rushed to the Hospital by the Am bulance Service Company. Mrs. Fairchild lived at the Montgom- i ery Apartments. Her body is at the Dunning & McEntee morgue. Deputy I Coroner Ryan is endeavoring to find j he- father, James Fairchild. who is i believed to be In Portland. LAFFERTY IS WARNED OHEUON RKPRESJjTTATITK DRAWS S2500 WHILE AIJSKNT. Sergeant-at-Arma Notifies Those Avrny From Coagrraa ray Stops Un less Illneas la Cauae. OREGONIAN NEWS BUKEALT, Wash ington, Aug. 25. Telegraphic -notice was sent to day by the sergeant-at-arms of the House to ali absent mem bers, inoludlng Representative Lafferty of Oregon, that their attendance was required and notifying them of the proposed immediate enforcement of the law directing the sergeant-ai-arms to deduct from the monthly pay of the absentees' salary for every day absent without leave, unless requested on ac count of his own sickness or the sick ness of a member of his family. Under the law quoted and the reso lution passed by the House today, di recting its enforcement, every absent member will be docked $20.24 for every day absent, commencing with today. Today's action grew out of the flagrant absence of members like Hob son, Lafferty and Palmer, who have been away from their duties here from one to four months. The Congressional records show that Lafferty's last re corded attendance In the House was April 24, and he has therefore drawn four months' pay, or $2500, for time spent at home. The record discloses that Lafferty did not obtain leave to absent himself from the sessions of the House. The notice sent to absentees today Informs them that unless they return volun tarily to duty warrants will be Issued for them to enforce their attendance. SEATTLE LEVY REDUCED Slashing of Estimates Brings Tax Reduction of One Mill. RKATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 25. (Spe V cial.) By slashing estimates In nearly iiiiriTftSina THEATER Home of the Favorite Player Wednesday INCLUSIVE J. Hartley Manners' Great Play The House Next Door Intensely Dramatized in Five Reels of Unerring, Emotional Acting Hearst-Selig Weekly World's Latest News Events Review of German, British and French Armies Coming Sunday FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN In "AMBUSHED" every department, the City Council has been able to reuuee the city tax icvj one mill lower mis year than last. Based on the present valuation of $215,362,161. the levy for next year will average IS. 93 mills: based on a valuation of S219,500,000, which in- ludes the estimated Increase for this M ization in a big competitive field. Today we manufacture a much greater quantity of ready-to-lay roofings and a much greater tonnage of building papers than any com petitor in the world. This remarkable growth is the result of the universal satisfaction given by Certain-teed Quality Cerf-ified Roofing the roofing; that has become rec ognized as superior to all others in quality and durability. Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-pIy, and this guar antee is backed by the assets of our three big mills. Four reasons for Certain - teed : Hiahest quality Greatest durability! .Reasonable Price i Real guaran tee Our modern manufacturing methods and large output enable us to reduce the cost of production and hence the selling price to a minimum. Hence you do not have to listen to the old argument "high price, high quality," or "low price, low quality." Certain-teed Roofing is the highest quality possible to make. It is for tale by dealers everywhere at reasonable prices. General Roofing Mfg. Co. World's largest manufacturers oKoofitig and Building Paper Central Building, Seattle, Wash. Telephone Main 471 (MOT Tec Cttr lto.Ua Chirito rilHI'iirrh rhllsd.lphl. iil.nl. Ck.rl.ii4 D.iroll SI. Lmm Cl.clu.ll City laMmpola S ll.:nhn.- ililllllllill 1 1 A. M. to 1 1 P. M. to Saturday year, the levy will ! 18. SS atUla rat for the old city limit wit im slightly above thene figures, while in the newer limits there will be i portionatc reduction from ihK i p The 1914 levy In the old city Mm is I 19. K6 mills, with n proportionate! er rate for the newer limits of i - I Or. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!! n mm Cer fa in-teed ROOFING- The General Says: When we began our career in the manufacture of roofing. we were only a modest little organ Durability Guaran-feerf COMPETTnN The Kind That WteA In fair competition II a the true port of good buslneaa There I no calling, no profession, or ocoupatlon. equal to it for absorbing interest end endless succession of exciting Inci dent But it should ho .hat kind of a healthy competition and friendly rivalry that docs not strain neigh borly relatione. On the contrary, It ahould tend to bring thoae men to gether who are engaged In a slmiUr bualnesa for the purpose of tree dis cussion and publicity of opinion. Unfortunately, this does not oft'ri occur. Men engaged In a like burl nesa aometlmes got too friendly, com bine their Interests, and form a c, -binatlon. contrary to the lawa of the roalm. Others enter Into a bitter pereonnl conflict with each other, endeavoring with might and muin to throw Ignom iny upon and disrespect for the house of their competitors and their goods. The Intensity of the comprtltlve struggle Is subject to a great deal of variation. At tlmea it may be char acterized as cut-throat, where th slashing of prlcea haa for its object the elimination of ono or more of the conteatante. Each competitor la confronted by the ever-preaent threat that If his aervlce la poor, or the quality of Mia gooda la not up to the atandard, aome other house of busi ness will outstrip him. But the house that considers service, high quality and'no more than a fair profit aa the paramount factors In buslneaa, la tha one that in the long run la sure to wis.