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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1914)
THE 3IORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 31. 1914. EFFECT OF WAR ON OREGON DOUBTFUL Nations in Conflict Consume Vast Quantities of Salmon, Prunes and Apples. ENGLAND MAIN HOP USER Future Exporting May Depend on AVhetlier Countries Consider Prod ucts .Sent From This State as Luxuries or Necessities. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (Special.) As the European war is only tour weeks old there are no data available at Washington. D. C, or at the various custom-houses as exactly to what de gree comnierce has been checked. At the New York Custom-House, however, it is apparent that half the clerks could go on a vacation and not be missed. In the exporting firms also the employes are enjoying enforced rest and hun dreds have been placed out of work. Many great financiers cite the great opportunities for the extension of United States trade to South America. Then, privately, you hear doubt ex pressed as to the purchasing ability of the South Americans with their Euro pean markets shut off and with so much capital of belligerent countries invest ed in their industries being called home. As Arthur Rule, president of the North American Fruit Exchange, said, "No one can tell just what the back-kick of the war will be." StandstUl la Result. The result is that business is mo mentarily at a standstill in many lines. The canneries are afraid to quote prices or to can fruit until they know what the price of sugar will be. The same hesitation is apparent in many lines of manufacturing. Even the boarding houses do not know whether to close for the Winter or make plans to raise prices to fit the changed cost of food. Now that English and r rencn vessels are sailing according to schedule and that the Government promises to buy. a merchant marine if necessary, the grain farmers and cattlemen are free from the doubt that overshadows the others. Statistics of the Department of Com merce on exports of the United States during the 11 months ending in May. 1914. throw considerable light on what the people of the Pacific Northwest as well as other communities may expect. England. Ireland and Scotland have been the chief foreign buyers of canned salmon. Whether the demand for canned salmon will be lessened or in creased depends upon whether it class!, lies as a staple or a luxury. Apple Export (ireat. Germany and the United Kingdom are the greatest handlers of American apples. England reships some of the fancy box apples to France, while Ger many is the commission-house for Rus sia and Southern Europe. The apple grower will not share the prosperity of the grain farmer or of the cattle and hog raisers, as the box apple is a luxury. Many orders for shipments from this country have been canceled since opening of the war. A bountiful supply of barreled apples is promised. There is an endeavor to tind an outlet In South America for this Northwestern crop. The only cheerful aspect of the box-apple situation is that the low price promised may in troduce it into thousands of homes for the first time. France, Germany and the United Kingdom are the large buyers of the American dried prune. I'runfK Abroad Imperiled. The prune crop in Servia and the rest of Southern Europe was reported to be exceptionally good, before the war. However, it is the opinion of whole sale merchants of New York that only a small portion of the crop will be dried because of the scarcity of labor. Ger many is normally a great prune-eating country, although Germans buy more California-grown French Petites than Oregon Italians. The report is that every German soldier has to eat several prunes a day. Whatever the demand mav be for prunes in Germany, there is little likelihood of the country get ting them, blockaded as the ports are. England is the chief foreign buyer Of the Italian prunes of Oregon. What ever the condition of the foreign de mand for Oregon prunes, the price is expected to be good, because of the large home consumption and the small supply. The California- crop has been reported to the dried fruit commission merchants of New York as being mailer than expected. W. la Allen, prominent commission merchant, says the Hebrews of New York eat 90 per cent of the dried prunes consumed here. As there are 800,000 Hebrews in New York, the prune growers who are numbered among the few that have good crops, may be happy and hopeful, despite the war. Oregon Hops (in to Knclanrl. The United Kingdom Is the main buyer of Oregon hops. BABY SHOW INTEREST HIGH One Hundred' Entries Tor Contest on Tuesday Already Mario. ST. JOHNS. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Great interest is being taken in the Better Babies' Contest, to be held In the auditorium of the High School building. Tuesday. September 1. More than 100 I babies have so far been registerea ana the services of 15 physicians have been encaged to make the tests. The con tests will likely consume the entire da v. The entrv and enrollment committee consists of' Mrs. George M. Hall, chair man; Mesdames Harrington, Thayer, Rambe. McLean. Stroud. Keeler. Shaw. Parker and Kellogg, of St. Johns, and Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Wheit. of Uni versltv Park. The equipment commit tee consists of Mrs. Edward Monahan, chairman, and Dr. L. E. Graves. Mrs. A W. Markle has charge of the pub licity work, assisted by the Mothers' Club. Miss Perkins is chairman of tho entertainment committee. ALBANY LAUNDRY RAIDED Search ror Opium Shifted From Eu gene Reveals Smoking Den. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Raiding a Chinese laundry in this city late last night. S. B. Sandefer. of Port land, special investigator for the Ore gon Board of Pharmacy, confiscated two opium pipes, an opium lamp, a can of eng-shee. two eng-shee knives, two Chinese scales of the type used in weighing opium, two bowls and six opium spoons. He destroyed the lamp and pipes and took the other parapher nalia with him. No one was found smoking and the raiders think Albany Chinese were warned by Chinese of Eugene, where Sandefer made successful raids Friday GERMAN TELLS HOW TO DEFEAT UNITED STATES General Von Edelsheim Sees Causes for War and Outlines Plan to Capture and Destroy Great American Cities. ("We republish the following translation of a memorandum entitled "Operatlonen uber See." written by General von Edel sheim of the Prussian General Staff.) irrom nita w.v, o 1 . "0 ratununa against me unueu States of North America would hnvft to he conducted In a dif ferent manner from those against Eni- and. uurinc t;:e last years politi cal friction with that State, especially friction arising from commercial causes has not been lacking, and the difficulties that have arisen have most ly been settled by our giving way. As this obliging attitude has its limits, wo have to ask ourselves what force we can possibly bring to bear in or der to meet the attacks of the United States against our interests and to im pose our will. Our fleet probably will be able to defeat the naval forces of the United States, which are distribut ed over two oceans and over long dis tances. But it would be a mistake to suppose that the defeat of their fleet will force the United States with its immense resources into concluding peace. "In view of the small number or American merchantmen. In view of the small valiie of the American colonies, which are not even pacified, in view of the excellent fortifications with which the great American seaports are t.-n..i4ar! qta which cannot be taken except with heavy losses, and in view of the large number 01 American -ports, all of which we cannot blockade at the same time, our fleet has no th,t nnnnnpnt through IIlt'iu lu iu.c - successful maritime operations to con clude a peace on our terms. "The possibility must be taken into account that the fleet of the United States at first will not venture into battle, but that it will withdraw into fortified harbors, in order to wait for ,....,-,ht, nnnnrtnnitv of achieving minor successes. Therefore, it is clear that naval action alone win not oe ue snint the TTniterl States, but that combined action of navy and arrn" would be required. onsiueims . -.-.,r,t nf the TTnited States, the conquest of the country by an army of invasion is not possnue. o-i. ,-..nn in believe that vic torious enterprises on the Atlantic Coast, and the conquest ui important arteries through which Im ports and exports pass, will create such an unbearable state of affairs in the whole country that the Govern ment readily will offer acceptable con ditions in order to ODtain peac Regular Army at Large. "If Germany begins preparing a fleet of transports and troops for landing purposes at the moment when the bat tle fleet steams out of our harbors, we may conclude that operations on Amer ican soil can begin after about four weeks, and it cannot be doubted that the United States will not be able to oppose to us within that time an army equivalent to our own. "At present the regular army of the United States amounts to 65,000 men. of whom about 30,000 could be disposed of Of these, at least 10.000 are re quired for watching the Indian terrl torities and for guarding the fortifi cations of the seacoast. Therefore, onlv about 20,000 men of the regular army are ready for war. Besides, about 100,000 militia are in existence, of whom the larger part did not come up when they were called out during DAHLIA LOVERSEXHIBIT NKHALEM VALLEY FAIR HAS 2500 PLANTS l GIANT CENTERPIECE. Industries of All Kind Have Displays, Including Products From Cream eries of District. WHEELER, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) The Nehalera Valley Industrial and Floral Fair at Nehalem yesterday was well atended. The exhibits included dahlias, vegetables, woodwork, needle work, cheese and creamery products and were such as to reflect the growth of industries in Nehalem Valley. The dahlias were especially effec tive, nearly 2500 plants being arranged in the big centerpiece. The prizes were evenly divided between the ex hibitors. The Nehalem contingent of the Tilla mook County Boosters band, which has been engaged for the Land Products Show in November, furnished the music. steam Shovel Shifted. SPRINGFIELD. Or., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) The Southern Pacific steam shovel, which has been operating for the past 60 days at Carter's siding, on the Oakridge branch, has discontinued its work and was brought to Spring Held for shipment to Albany. Four- !' r- ' !" 'Ii , , I " t ' . . 1 J I Photo Cop right by Underwood & Underwood. I 7 MiM tiM, VIEW OF IfAKCT. J the last war. Lastly, the militia is not efficient; it is partly armed with muzzle-loaders and its training is worse than its armament. "As an operation by surprise against America is impossible, on account of the length of time during which the transports are on the way, only the landing can be effected by surprise. Nevertheless, stress must be laid on the fact that the rapidity of the in vasion will facilitate considerably vic tory against the United States, owing to the absence of methodical prepara tion for mobilization, owing to the In experience of the personnel, and ow ing to the weakness of the regular army. , - "In order to occupy permanently a considerable part of the United States and to protect our lines of operation, so as to enable us to fight success fully against all forces which that country. In the course of time, can op pose to us, considerable forces would be required. Such an operation would be greatly hampered by the fact that it would require a second passage of the transport fleet in order to ship the necessary troops that long distance. However, it seems questionable whether it would be advantageous to occupy a great stretch of country for a considerable time. The American will not feel inclined to conclude peace because one or two provinces are oc- ...-.. K.f on ormv nf invasion. but V.uy" a... ...... j because of the enormous material losses which the whole country win suffer if the Atlantic harbor towns, in which the threads of the whole nmenfritv nf the United States are concentrated, are torn away from them one arter the otner. Invading United States Figured. "Therefore the task of the . fleet would be to undertake a series of large landing operations, through which we are able to take several of these im portant and wealthy towns . within a i,ruf cnorn nf time. Bv interrupting their communications, by destroying all buildings serving tne siaie, cuuimeiuc and the defense, by taking away all material for war and transport, and, lastly, by levying heavy contributions, we should be able to lniiici uamage on the United States. "inr ouch enternrises a smaller mil itary force will suffice. Nevertheless, the American defense will find it dif ficult to undertake a successful enter prise against that kind of warfare. Though an extremely well-developed railway system enables them to con .nimtA trnnna within a short time on the different points on the coast, the concentration or tne troops ana me time which is lost until it is recognized hii nf the manv threatened points of landing will really be utilized will. as a rule, make it possmie ior me army of invasion to carry out Its operation with success under the co-operation of the fleet at the point chosen. The corps landed either can take the of rncivo an-ninst erathering hostile forces or withdraw to the transports in order to land at another place. "It should be said that Germany is the only great power which is able to tackle the United States single handed. England could be victorious on sea. .,,i.i nnt lie ahle to orotect Can. j tlx Americans could find consolation for their defeats on sea. Of the other great powers none possesses a fleet of transports required for such an operation." teen thousand yards of rock and clay have been excavated for use in filling in approaches to the bridges across the McKenzie River, both on the Wendling branch and on the Springf ield-Wood-burn line. Approaches to the bridge across the Coast Fork of the Willam ette, near Cottage Grove, were also filled, and some dirt was used in re pairing road crossings between Spring field and Coburg. The improvements cost $5000. KNIFE REVEALS BRAIN CLOT Surgeons Examine Body of Soldier Killed in Fist Fight. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) A post-morten examination to day of the body of Private Ernest E. White, 21 years old, who was killed in a fist fight with Roy R. Miller, in the Quartermaster's department of Van couver Barracks, at Third and Wash ington streets last night, revealed a clot of blood at the base of the brain. The operation was performed by Dr. H. C. Lieser and Dr. Charles E. B. Flagg, of Vancouver, with Dr. R. H. Hagood present and representing the army. Coroner Victor H. Limber will hold an inquest at the police station, and has named as his Jurors Henry Deter llng, J. F. Fisher, J. II. Coffin. John P. Kiggins, W. W. Wilson and Gordon Stuart. The young soldier leaves a widow and a baby. He married Miss Mary Scott, of this city, August 10, 1913. Miller is confined in the city jail. IMPORTANT FRENCH BORDER 4 IDAHO PARTIES VOTE ON TUESDAY Contests for Senator and Gov ernor Center of Interest in Primaries. FIELD AGAINST J. H. BRADY Burton L. French Believed to Have Good Chance on Second Choice Votes Democrats Also Have Close Contest. BT H. A LAWSON. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 29. The third primary election campaign in the his tory of Idaho has drawn to a close. Tuesday, September 1. the electors of this state will register a preferential vote for candidates nominated for va rious offices in the Republican, Demo cratic, Progressive and Socialist par ties, all four of which are qualified by law to participate. The fifth party in this state, the Prohibitionist, will on that date hold a convention at Cald well, when candidates will be nomi nated. Many Seeking Senate. The Senatorial contest has been par omn.mt nithone-h there is great inter est in the Gubernatorial. Justice of the Supreme Court and congressional race. On the eve of the election the Senato rial race assumes the aspect of the field against the present short term and junior member from this state in the upper halls of Congress, Senator Tamos vr Rmdv He looks like the strongest first-choice candidate. If he is not nominated Decause am mi secure a strong lead on first-choice votes, combined with what few second choice he needs, Representative Burton L. French will probably be nominated on second-choice votes. r ran Gooding and James F. Ailshie, also Senatorial candidates, may develop some surprises. Both are confident c nomination. Second choice in this state Is not mandatory, but where 40 per cent or tne vote cast, is nui se cured by some one candidate, second nhnina vntp. must he counted, so that upon them, where there are more than two contestants, tne nomination uiieu hinges. Tim riamrtcratic rartv also has a close contest on for the Senatorial nomination, with James n. nawiey, ex-Governor, and John F. Nugent, ex state chairman of the party, in the field. riawley iooks toaay 10 uc stronger of the two. He is allied n-irn the conservative wing of the party. Nugent has the backing of i,. r : . . ..-.It..,! nrnrdiisivp Ilie yuuiisei aiiTJ .D.. faction. Victory Conceded Senate. The nomination of Addison T. Smith, Representative In Congress, to succeed himself is conceded by Republicans generally. The fight in the Tuesday primary is over the second seat. The candidates are R. M. McCracken, of nniv sniithprn Idaho candi date;' Miles Johnson, of Lewiston; R. O. Jones, of Kellogg, ana J. nomas r. Kerl. of Coeur d'Alene. The outcome of this four-cornered contest is uncer tain. Dow Dunning and Bert n. aiiiier. both from Southern Idaho, and James H. Forney, of Moscow, will settle the two nominations for Democratic Con gressmen between them. In all prob ability Dunning and Forney will be the party's successful nominees. The first non-partisan contest for nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court will be settled at the coming primary election with three Northern Idaho candidates, Ben F. Tweedy. Lew iston; William M. Morgan and Warren Truitt, both of Moscow, contesting, with Edward A. Walters, of Shoshone, the candidate from Southern Idaho. Unless all signs fail. Judge Walters will be the nominee. The nomination is virtually equivalent to a seat on the bench, for Governor Haines has inti mated he may appoint the non-partisan nominee to succeed James F. Ail shie, resigned. Gubernatorial Race Warm. With three candidates In the Repub lican Gubernatorial race, predictions or forecasts are difficult. The candi dates are John M. Haines, present Gov ernor; M. E. Lewis, of Moscow, strong North Idaho candidate, and James M. Stevens, of Blackfoot, Southeastern Idaho candidate. The backers of all three claim the nomination. The Haines people are optimistic. The Lewis people declare it will be like winning in a walk. The Stevens back ers are just as confident. The nomina tion hinges on the heavy Southeast vote. "Rut tlie Southeast this vear does not give evidence now of casting a solid vote ror any canuioaie. oievens i TOWN CAPTURED BY GERMANS. fm the Southeast. He will break into the Haines vote. Lewis has a strong following there, particularly in Bannock and Power counties. Both Haines and Lewis have the backing and active support of leading Mor mons in the Republican party. Lewis will probably run much stronger in Northern Idaho than will either Haines or Stevens. If he does and is able to break into the Southeast, he will break even with other candidates in Southern and Western Idaho and may be nomi nated. In addition he may get most of the "dry" vote. Haines and Stevens will probably divide t.ie "wet" vote, but Haines will get more "dry" votes than Stevens. Moses Alexander, of Boise, looks like the Democratic Gubornatoi ial nominee. His opponent is Barzllla W. Clark, of Idaho Falls. NEW TEACHERS ANNOUNCED Willamette University at Salem Gives Kecords of Professors. SALEM, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) A pamphlet, introducing its new profes sors, has been issued by Willamette university. It says: "Dr. G. H. Alden, dean Born in Ver mont. Brought up in Middle West. B. S., Carlton College. A. B., Harvard. Fellowship two years University of Chicago. Fellowship and teaching. University of Wisconsin. He took Ph. D. in history, economics, political science. He is a member of the Amer ican Historical Association and besides took book reviews, has contributed magazine articles for the American Historical Review and the Annals of the Academy oi Political Science. "Dr. C. L. Sherman Economics, so cial science and education. Ph. B., Up per Iowa University. Four-year grad uate study at New York university in sociology, education, philosophy, re ceiving Ph. M. and Ph. D. Has taught seven years. "Professor Ira A. Morton Psychol ogy, philosophy and Bible. A. B., Mount Union College. B. D., Drew Theological Seminary. Residence work for Ph. D. completed at Columbia. Studied under Dewey, Bergson, Woodworth, Krueger and Watson. "Miss Fannie Elliott Librarian. Graduate of University of Chicago. "Miss Junia Todd Preceptress Lousanne Hall. Student of New Eng land Conservatory of Music. Studied voice three years under Frank B. Morse. Ph. B., Simpson College. "O. C. Thompson Physical director. From Young Men's Christian Associa tion, Portland." WOMAN HELD AS KIDNAPER Mother of Seven Children at Cen tralia Followed and Seized. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Angie Dinsmore, a resident of Tolt, Wash., is in jail here on a charge of attempting to kidnap Anna Leiferman, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Leiferman, a resident of the Logan dis trict The prisoner will be arraigned tomorrow. Mrs. Dinsmore is said to have tele phoned to the girl, telling her if she wanted a good home to meet her at the depot, but not to tell her mother and to come unaccompanied. The girl told her mother and the police were noti fied. When the girl arrived at the sta tion Mrs. Dinsmore is said to have told her to meet her In Chehalls Friday. The girl, followed by Chief of Po lice Schleider and Deputy Sheriff Berry, met Mrs. Dinsmore and the two were trailed to the Bush hopyards, where the arrest was made. The girl says Mrs. Dinsmore told her they would work there a few weeks and then go to Se attle, where she could make much money. Mrs. Dinsmore has seven children. BULLET WOUNDS BRAKEMAN Hobo Accused of Unprovoked Shoot ing at Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) S. J. Martin. Southern Pacific brake man, was shot, presumably by a hobo, in the railroad yards last night. He was a member of the crew handling a southbound circus train. His wounds are in the abdomen and are considered dangerous. He underwent an opera tion at the Sanitarium Hospital. He says the shooting was unprovoked. A number of tramps have been ar rested in connection with the affair. A revolver and cartridges were picked up near the scene of the shooting. Martin is a young man. married, and his home is in Dunsmulr. Cowlitz Fair Progressing. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.) Construction of buildings for the Cow litz County Fair, which will be held at Woodland September 17. 18 and 19. Is progressing satisfactorily and the as sociation members expect to stage a splendid fair. Lists of premiums of fered have been issued and many stock owners are planning to enter high class exhibits. Paris is rubbing Its eyes over the discov ery that the French Ministry of the In terior Is still llchted by oil lamps, of which there are 400 in use. It Is the solo duty of one employe to keep them filled and the wicks trimmed. . REG. U.S Fall Opening DUNLAP HATS New Shapes and Colors BEN SELLING Exclusive Agent Morrison Street at Fourth PENSION RUSH AI END 160 W IDOWS OCT OF 7.H. OUT I N AWARDS IX KING COUHTT. Examiner In VslilBt Find- About One In Five Is Dencrvlnn Total Coat for Year 1- 3SS.OOO. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial ) Out of more than "00 applica tions in King County for widows' pen sions during the last 12 months. 160 have been allowed, of which ten were afterward revoked. Tho total cost for the year was $25,000. The examiner for tho county pen sion department, J. A. Slgurdsson. hus sifted all applications, except 20, and finds that about one upplicant out or every live is entitled to tho money under the conditions prescribed by the law. The remainder are women with sufficient income to live, or divorced women, not Included In the law. The department has found, in active practice, that vigilance is the price of protection to tho public cashbox. Many of the applicants. It Is said, have concealed property Interests, and others have averred they were unemployed, when they were earning wages suffi cient to maintain them. Investigations are made In each case, and Judge King Dykeman insists on being fully assured that the applicant Is deserv ing before the award Is made. The rush for pensions that char acterized the inception of the law Is over. t, ,.-).. i.-i,- ,. ... i,- w.-is allowed and four were revoked. Durlnn t'"1 The General says: oive voll the lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllH vNfro ROOFING buying elsewhere. Dealers who handle Certain-teed Quality Cerf-ificd Roofing PTJBI.ICIT!r nre Cure for Corporate Diseases. Aa Kfeceiaary as light and Air In Hos pitals. The startlinc disclosures of corporate mismanagement in the last ten years have brought about a general reeling that publicity of corporation affairs is both necessary and desirable for the future well-being of all corporations. This publicity may bo affected in many ways and should give tho public as welt as the stockholders such Information us will eliminate all possible chance tor corruption and mismanagement. In the past, managers of some cor porations have operated their business in a more or less arrogant fashion, per sistently refusing to make their acts known to the public or even to their stockholders. In most instances If theso operations had been made public at tho time, many of the Ills from which they are now suffering would not have oc curred, and millions of dollars of in vestment would have been saved. The effect of corporate mismannce ment Is greatly magnified, however, when Its discovery comes too late by govern mental investigation. Generally speak ing if the facts were voluntarily made public, or if they were made known through established methods of public ity, in the regular course of business, the mismanagement of the corporation would never occur or it could be remed ied Immediately and tho bad effect of it would be comparatively small. And so it Is with many houses of business in the field of commerce and manufacture. They are afraid of pub licity afraid to have their factories ex amined and to let purchasers verify statements or facts concerning the goods. The only conclusion to be reached In such case Is that the manu facturer has something to conceal, which. If discovered, would not bear out his assertions. Publicity in relation to all business matters is the best cure for their evils. Just as light and air kill the perms of disease. IIllllilllllllilllllllilHIIIIIIIIIilllllllililllllll L l r PAT. OFFICE current month four pemlon have been allowed, and one has been revoked. GUNMAN ASYLUM FUGITIVE Kosehurs Sheriff" Refuses lo Surren der Officer's sallunt. ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 30.--( Special.) That the young man arrested here recently tind accused of holdins up Night Oftlccr Ketch with a shotgun In tho railroad yards. Is Edwin Sllva, a fugitive from the State Insane Asy lum, was reported icre today by an asylum attendant Sllva escaped while employed on the hospital farm a week ago and came direct to Roseburf. Sheriff yulno has refused to sur render the prisoner to the asylum of ficials and it Is said he will be tried here on a charge of theatenlng to kill. Sllva was committed to the asylum from St. Helens, where, he ssld. he hud planned to rob a honk. PRISONER JDAMAGES JAIL Threatening Court Tor Grunting Di vorce, lloM'hiirR Mini Violent. RtiSICUL'RG. nr., Aug. 0. (Special. I L. o. Slarbuck. a Myrtle Creek rancher, who was arrested Saturday, accused of threatening to kill Circuit Judge J. W. Hamilton, of Koseburg. be came violent early today and partially wrecked the interior of the county jail. The windows utid caalns were torn out. while the bannisters nn,i other Interior furnishings of the Jnll wer.- u reeked. Starbuck resents the action of .lude Hamilton In gruntliiR Mrs. Starbuck a divorce here few days ago. Certain-teed ( vnnr rlfnler nffera vou an mknnwn krsnr) nf rnofinfr. Male him U11I.1IV .. - - - - - 1 . ' nil .tsnrls K.-liinH if snH whether the n.nufsrlnwr ia n reannnaihle concern. 1I10HMIU...U1V. - r If I.. lnfn'f know, or if he refuses to information, you are justified ia Durability Guaran-feea do not hesitate to say who makes it. In fact, one of their strongest arcuments is to tell their customers that we arc the manufacturers of Certain-teed Roofing. Cerpin teed Roofing is guaranteed 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-ply, and we stand behind this guarantee with the big gest roofing and building paper mills in the world. Each of our enormous mills is a complete producing unit in itself, where wc manufacture all of our goods from the raw material into the finished product. Wc there fore know what goes into our goods, and can give you absolute advance knowledge, in the form of a real guarantee, that Certain-teed is the highest quality roofing possible to make. Consult your local dralrr. He will be glad to give you detailed information about our complete line of goods, and will quote you rra.voiuble price. Be sure the goods are made and guaninterd by lit. General Roofing Mfg. Co. H'orfei'a Jep.r m'ituf.rr (, JfcMnf and fiutltli ng f"i'r . Central Building. Seattle, Wash. 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