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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1915)
TITE MORKIKG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARGIE 2, 1915, JAPANESE SCORN GLIMPSE OF OREGON BUILDING AT PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION AND PORTRAITS OF OREGO NIANS WHO PARTICIPATED IN DEDICATION. Double S. & H. Stamps Today Trading Stamps Furnish You Many an Item You'd Not Get Otherwise Take Them. E 4 i . ... . CIS DU,UUI1 :r,C'r tv kk'-J&wm Mc3 Society to Force Yielding of Demands on Oriental Re public Is Launched. EMBARGO IS SPREADING Nipponese Officials Declure Action Can Have o Kffect on Japan's "Settled' Policy and They Call Move Feeble One. FAX FRANCISCO. Merch 1. A nation-wide, and ultimately worlds-wide boycott upon the purchase and use of Japanese products was promulgated here today with the birth of a new Chinese society, the object of which to effect such an embargo by Chinese Americans in an attempt to force Japan to recede from her demands upon the Chinese government A -propaganda-spreading campaign for the formation of similar societies In the larger cities of the United states was begun simultaneously with the organization of the parent society today. The new society is described by its secretarly, M. Q.' Fong, as a purely patriotic organization. "The object of our society is to lorce the Japanese government to reconsider ber unreasonable demands upon our home frovernment." said Mr, Kong, the secretary. "The consump tion of Japanese goods of all descrip tions by the Chinese of America is enormous. By curtailing this seriously we hope to make Japan think twice before she enforces her demands. "The feeling among the Chinese neo pie concerning the demands of the Japanese is bitter and intense. Our people are awakening to a realization of our power. Such an embargo as we propose will curtail Japanese annual trade receipts by millions. "L'ntll Japan withdraws her demands, Chinese will not import, buy. sell or consume 1 cent's worth of Japanese goods." Japanese Consular officials, when ac quainted with the newa of the actual organization of the boycott today, were inclined to give It but a cursory con sideration. It was made plain, how ever, that the new movement could in no way gather weight enough to influence the "settled" policy of the Javanese government towards China. "Besides being most feeble, the at tempt of the Chinese to affect our foreign policy In regard to China is most absurd." said one official. It may embarrass some of our American Japa nese, but that Is purely a local condi tion, of which no governmental recognl tion will be taken." i:v,',rt lM$ jsj VI In , -st 4 1 7 h - if Ci if t Mm , v i 1 b I Siv . T' 0-1 FUR BY NIGHT AWES 5 v ' -f " &i f f " s4 DRIMi "G. WASHINGTON' the pure coffee without a headache or " lie - awake." F R B E"demonstratior this week. Take a cup with us, it's delicious. WHITE ENAMELS Sherv'in-Williams. iJnameloid. for walls and woodwork, qt...$1.00 Snowl- White, for fur- . niture, pint 7oJ Old Dutch Enamel, the world's best white enamel, quart.. ..... .151.50 Porcelain -Bath Tub and Sink Enamel, withstands hot water and soap, H pint 606 White Bristle Brushes, for white enamels, 20c, 40c and 604 TRICES WORTH YOUR WHILE I DRUGS AD PATENTS 1 lb. Sassafras in air tight containers 35 1 lb. Cascaj-a Bark 54 5 lbs. gulphur SOC 60c Pond's Extract Witch Hazel -40? $1.00 Plant Juice 85c 50c Newbro's Herpicide.. .35c fiOcCanthrox Shampoo. . .39o 50c Diapepsin o9C BEATS THE TOOTHPICK. FLAT WAXED FLOSS Handy, aseptic containers for the vest pocket, bathroom shelf or desk. Prices for all, 10f, 15?, 10?, ?!t..0 NEW AXD REDUCED PRICES IS GGM'IXE THERJIOS BOTTLES $1.00 Thermos Fillers, pint 83 $2.00 Thermos Killers. quart JS1.50 $2.00 Kood Jar, pint. SI. T5 $2.50 Food Jar, 1 pint. .$2.00 $3.50 Food Jar, 1 qt....$XOO $5.00 Carafes, 1 qt $1.50 $4.00 Carafes. 1 qt IftU.SO $6.00 Carafes, 1 qt S5.00 $5.00 Juks. pint $3. SO 10c Cup Handles 5 BASEBALL SEASON WILL OI). MH HKKI-J Buy now and save xnoney. One-third off on all 1. M. Uloves, Alltts, Masks, Bails and Bats. (i ARDIiV TIME Morse's Veg etable and Flower Seeds WIMj OKOW. Plant your early seeds now 5 paekaae. Our Entire Stock of Handbags at Clear ance Prices This Week Only Genuine Cowhide Travel ing: Bag's, Special at $5.95 Mantle of Fairyland Spread by Myriad of Lights. SKY BEAMS SHOW BEAUTY Anne .Shannon Monroe Wishes That Endless Procession Would Halt That She Migtit Sec Splendor of All and Ponder. CHINESE ASK MORAL SUPPORT Oriental Christian Association Sends Appeal to Wilson. WASHINGTON'. March 1. Repre sentatives of the Chinese Young: Men's Christian Association of this city ap pealed to President Wilson today to use his influence In "moulding: the pub lic opinion of the Christian world" to rupport their native land in Its opposi tion to the demands recently mads upon her by Japan. The petition, signed by William Chunjr. president, and 4ij members of the association, concluded: "To prevent this great wrong to China, to prevent the war which must follow if Japan presses her unrighteous demands, we appeal, to you, the hon orable and most worthy President of the United States, and to the Christian people of this great country to give us, at least your moral support, to studv the situation carefully, to give it publicity and thus to awaken a pub lic opinion that will make the horrible wrong which is threatening China an impossibility. We pray that you will use your utmost influence to help us at this critical hour." PORTLAND CHINESE JOIN MOVE Boycott on Japanese Goods Already in Effect Here. Though local Chinese merchants de cline to divulne their plans, tnere i little doubt but that they are already placing a boycott on Japanese goods. The sentiment In favor of such action is strong, and consolidated action looked for shortly. . "China Is in no condition at present to make active protest to Japan except through trade channels, said a promt nent merchant of Portland last night. "If Japan Insists upon the demands she Is making it is the belief of many of my people that she will win the disapprove of Caucasian races, who believe in the spirit of fair play. If the demands are acceded to they will retard the progress of China and prove derogatory to that nation's Interests. The Portland Chi nese feel this and will do their share in the general boycott. I feel sure." DRY BILL IS r.OYF.R.VOR ALEXANDER KEEPS WORD DESPITE THREAT. Iloaae of Idaho Legislature Holds Its Flrt Mett Sesaloa Coasldera . Eoncatloaal Budget. BOISE. Idaho. March 1. (Speical.) Although threatened with death . by some fanatic who declared In anonymous letter, he would kill him if lie signed the state-wide prohibition bill at 3 o'clock this afternoon as he publicly declared he would. Governor Alexander attached his signature to the measure. House bill No. 142. and all doubt about Idaho becoming a dry territory January 1, 1916, was removed. The ceremony was witnessed by many prohibitionists who have led In the tight. The several pens used by the (iorernor in dating and signing the bill were presented to North and South Idaho Women's Christian Temperance Associations and to the Anti-Saloon League. Those " present Immediately afterwards sang to the tune of "Tip- perary." "It's a long, long way to Prohi. bitlon. fiovernor Alexander was not the least worried over the threat on his life. The unsigned letter referred to the killing of liovernor Sieunenberg. It arrived in the morning mail, but owing to the fact the envelope became mixed with others after the opening it could not be ascertained where It was mailed. It was written on wrapping paper in a fair hand, and is as follows: "If you sign bill No. 142 you will be Villed. You know the people of the fctate don't want prohibition. Don't take this as a joke. One Governor went that way; why not one more? Be honest." The mnufiture of fuel briquette from ediit. shavings and naphthalene la a neir Colorado industry. BT AX.VE SHANNON MONROE. OREGON BUILDING. Panama-Pa ciflc International Exposition, San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 27. (Special.) I am beginning to feel about the Exposi tion as the elderly woman- did who went to New York for the first time. All forenoon she stood on the pavement of Broadway waiting for the crowds to go by so she could cross the street. If only things would hold still awhile and let me really do the fair itself. But I might wait as long as the dear old woman would have bad to wait on Broadway and still the procession of events would not cease. Coming across the grounds tonight with the searchlights all aplay, the stars shining clear, the moon serenely approving, the fountains splash-splash Ing their music, and the lakes marvelously repeating the whole. With all the buildings wrapt in mellow effulgence, their banners sway grently iri the summery breeze with exquisite Etatues emblazoned against a blue black sky. Stately columns are soft ened to a mellow glow and the banners like so many ancient golden shields. The mass of buildings is a great creamy pile rising bv columns, domes, spires and magnificent flat surfaces to ever greater heights with its climax' in the Tower of Jewels. Tonight to me there is nothing that can compare with it unless it be an exquisitely beautiful woman. Ileanty of Fair Incomparable. You can no more say this tower Is lovelier than that court, this dome more beautiful than that spire than you can say of the beautiful woman that her hair is lovelier than her chin or her nose than her eyes. No feature can be spared without marring the whole. There are two views that give me greater joy than any other. Perhap it is because I am more intimate with them. Yet of these two, I cannot say that I admire one better than the other. Only in some moods one wants one, in some, the other. The first and the one most talked about is the Tower of Jewels by night. It is the logical center of the Exposition city, the lesser buildings and towers and domes form ing its wings. It rises by a series of columns to prodigious height. All Its lovely surface is studded with jewels that glitter and glow like millions of giant diamonds and opals. The columns by which it rises are blue with the main surface a creamy Duff. At night warm red lights of the soft radiance of wood lire glow back of the columns, making each one stand out In all its lovely perfection. Statues nil the niches, frinses adorn the panels. and everywnere are tne jewels. Lake Pictures Tower In Beauty. The whole tower glows and scintil lates, flashing its gorgeousness from a million facets. All this is marvel louslv etched against the black by powerful search lights. The whole is reflected in the lake, column for column, arch for arch, jewel for jewel. a perfect, unruffled repetition. It is suggestive to me of nothing except the Orient. I and myself drifting into dreams of old Indian palaces with their jewel-studded walls and idols, their jewel-hilng women whose dark eyes flash now and then from the midst of their colorful adornments. The Palace of Fine Arts, the rotunda and the placid lagoon emblazon their way to the soul as a night picture. All day ducks paddle about this lagoon and little boys and girls drag back from their mothers to call to them. But at night the ducks have gone to sleep, the children are in their tiny beds, the crowds have hurried to the Zone, the Tower of Jewels or the fireworks on the bar front. As surely as the Tower of Jewels is Oriental, the Palace and its rotunda are Greek. It is all pure line, pure color, simple, classic and perfect So still is the water of the lagoon that every tiniest feature is repeated. It s so purely Greek that everything Grecian rises and fills the scene. Trees and shrubs grow snugly all about its base with an air of having been there for ages. Immediately In front of the rotunda. rests the small figure of a woman kneeling on an altar, a figure of Ralph Stackpole's. By day you scarcely notice this figure, so small and modest and so a part of the creamy mass is it. At night a single searchlight Dicks out the exquisite kneeling figure. The perfection and the simplicity of it almost pains, like the beautv of a young cnna or a perfect rose. Exhllbta Tell of Wonders. I found today that few had slept over their opportunity. Well, they would be wfully sorry if they only knew what they are missing. The crowds that will surge through Oregon all Monday after noon will bo rewarded with vivid pic tures or mo various sections of our great state, and go away knowinsOre- Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder at West Park Top. Crowd Before Oregon Building on Exposition Openina Day. ilelow, HlKht, Commissioner Robert A. Boot", who Represented Governor W ithy combe) Left, Judge Charles E. Wolrerton, Who Made Chief Address. gon as they could not have known it but for the hard work, good Judgment and skill of the men in charge of the exhibits. Coos and Curry counties, together. have made the biggest display, I be lieve, of any of the state. Its detail is convincing to a prospective home seeker. A magnificent booth of Coos Bay myrtle, just within the entrance, has lovely little souvenirs of myrtle wood for sale. To the left is the main Coos and Curry exhibit, where a large fireplace is built of Coos coal. Sea foods are shown. Including th rare rock oysters that are found In so few places on the globe. Seven varie ties of edible clams poke their Ion necks out at you. Process fruits of all kinds, apples of many varieties an cranberries from the famous cranberry marshes of that region, are of the mai display. The native woods Port Or ford cedar, red cedar, fir. spruce, hem lock samples of paper pulp made from fir waste are included. , Agate Collection Is Feature. An agate collection, loaned by N. E, Woodcock, Frank E. Stewart and other smaller collectors, represents a life time's picking. Mr. Stewart Is now an old man who Is not able to make the trip to see his agate exhibit. Later there will be dairy products from -Coos County, which ranks second in the state for cheese and butter. J. A, Ward, who has installed the exhibit and is in charge, has lost no opportunity to make every product of his counties con spicuous. On the balcony he has trans planted bodily a scene from Coos Bay, It is a bit of parking occupying one end of the long balcony, where native ferns and young evergreen trees have been planted against a landscape paint ing of that section. The ocean Is rep resented in th.e foreground, by real water, the Coquille River, and scattered here and there are native animals. It is a beautifully cool, refreshing picture, and will grow more beautiful as time passes and all the green things take root and thrive. In great urn 50 In all set above the booths through out the building are huge bunches of native ferns just as we all know they grow in Oregon, giving the whole place a woodland freshness. Roy Bishop and his mother, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, of the Pendleton Woolen Mills nave a nanasome bootn in which are displayed not only the Indian blankets and robes for which these mills are fa mous the world over, but samples of regular commercial blankets of pure wool, in lovely designs. Klamath Exhibit Is of Note. Klamath County is well represented in exhibits of grains and fruits and by splendid array of photographs of the hunting and fishing of the Klamath Lake region. This will be a sports man's haunt all Summer, I fancy, for no one could resist the tempting sug gestion of the splendid strings of trout and the birds. C. T. Oliver is in charge ot tne niamatn exnioit. Eastern Oregon, live counties being included in tne one exhibit, holds at tentlon with its fine samples of corn nan tne people aont Know we can raise corn In Oregon. J. A. Lackey, of Ontario, is giving these counties his personal care. H. O. Frobach has charge of- the display for Umpqua and Rogue tuver. une DiacKoerry vine nreserved u picked bears 3000 berries. The Cornice pears, the highest Drlced pears in the world, are exhibited con spicuously. The Boso Variety gives the Cornice a close run. As for the straw berries, well, their perfection Is best illustrated by a little incident. An offi cial photographer was snapping some strawberries In the Canadian building when Colonel Hutchinson, of the Cana dian commission, said to him: "Those are the finest strawberries ex hibited on the grounds." They trulv were handsome. But the photographer spoke up: "I beg your pardon. Colonel Hutchinson, but over in the Oregon building are some strawberries that really surpass these." The Colonel could not believe it possible and Mr. Frobach is still eagerly waiting for his visit. He is confident he can "show him." The beauty of the Oregon fruit is that it is natural, of even grade, no freak fruit, overgrown or lopsided, being ex hibited. Crater Lake and the Josephine County caves are featured extensively photographically. OREGON'S RULE ON Formalities Give Way to Gen uine Cordiality. ALL INVITED TO Robert A. Booth, Representing Gov ernor AVithycombe, Declares Loy 4 alty of States to Each Other. Woman. Als6 Is Speaker." (Continued Prom First Page.) some flag presented by Phil. Metschan, of Portland, to the Oregon building was raised while the band played "Star Spangled Banner." A unique feature of Oregon's pro gramme was the graceful speech of Oregon's hostess, Mrs. Thomas G, Hailey. welcoming the hosts to Ore gon. This is the first dedicatory serv ice or formal opening on the grounds where a woman has taken a prominent part, welcoming guests and extending hospitality. It was a feature much ap predated by the guests. There was a tremendous show of en thusiasm and hearty applause for every speech, all of which were conspicu ously cordial. A huge log fire burned in the al ready famous Oregon building fire place, and immediately following the ceremonies the doors were thrown open to the guests. Oregon Apples Distributed. Thousands of Oregon appleswere dis tributed by Oregon boys and girls, also small bronze medals, with the Oregon building pictured on one side and the state seal on the other. There was no formal reception. Everyone was just asked to come and make him self or herself at home and be happy which they did for the rest of the day The Oregon apples made a tremendous hit, bringing a huge host of photo graphers and newspaper people who wanted to see 1000 people eating Ore gon apples. R. A. Booth said among other things which brought ringing applause: I bring you the most cordial greet ings with the sincere hope that the highest purposes of us all as expressed n this exposition may be realized. We hail the representative of the Govern ment, and express the hope that the joining of the oceans for commerce may typify the unity of all people for their common advancement, and to this end we pledge a prayer that our Na tional Administrator may be success ful in his efforts to lead our people in the paths of progress and peace. Oregon Extends Friendship. "We are proud of our sister state. California. Really no other state shall be permitted to come between us. The time was when we were separated by the Siskiyou Mountains, but a desire for a more intimate commercial as sociation forced a newer pathway through the great Siskiyou tunnel that ur connection mignt De intimate ana ur visits more frequent. There is no Siskiyou between our friendship for California. All that is implied by sis terhood, we mean to be. The Coast Range and the Sierra Nevadas are the strong chains that bind us together. As our states are side oy side so are our buuaings. westward we nave a ommon boundary and over this great Pacific Highway shall be the paths leading' to every part of the earth. We are glad to be joined to you sheltered by a common oiue canopy auove us. We shall be your friend as long as our rivers flow westward ana me shine above us. "The first day of the exposition a young man, with his sweetheart, came as a visitor to the Oregon building. H. was inclined to condemn us for profligacy of expenditure in building our columns so large, Dut ne greau admired the artist who had so carefully placed and fastened the bark. He ln ouired the artist's name and was told by the Oregon attendant it was God. State Lines Ndt Binding. "But" answered the young man, "I thoutrht God worked for California.' His answer. I can Imagine was prompted by the thought of President Moore. Truly God womea lor Cali fornia when he sent her Charles C Moore and his assistants. Admiration for him is not bounded by state lines. The people of Oregon recognize that he has rendered a service unseuisn in purpose, splendid in achievement and world-wide in its Influence. The East has become the West. The Eastern pathway, where was man's first foot prints, is now Illuminated by the all conquering power of truth glowing in the Western horiaon. And looking to ward it, we see extended from the Golden Gate the silver pathway of a Juster commerce and the golden path way of brotherly love. Let us hope that in all this wo see the answer (though sometimes it may appear dim) to the human heart's cry for industrial betterment, social righteousness and intellectual truth." Mrs. Hailey said in part: "It is fit ting, I suppose, that the lady of the house who represents the women of Oregon should bid you welcome to the Oregon, building, and she does most cordially, but it would be a far great er pleasure to greet you personalty one by one, and I hope for the oppor tunity many times during the Summer of beauty, interest, pleasure and profit Just begun. We invite you all to come in before our blazing fire." Governor Greets Oregon. Governor .TohnRon's jrreeting to Or STliTF Son was: "I send to you, our neigh dial greetings of California, it is ou pleasure and gratification that you are with us and are such a Deautuui para of the great exposition. D. O. Lively, of Portland, said: rn is a proud moment for Oregon. Orego sends you visitors this message: 'Whe you have seen the glories of the expo sition In California, come to urego and see a land of smiling hearts and plenty homes for millions of peopl where law and order have found a per manent resting place." Vice-President Hale said: "No peopl have been more helpful than you peopl of Oregon In bringing about this great exposition." William B. Lamar declared lie wa something of a farmer himself, and he knew these trees to be real (refer ring to the great timber columns o thn Orpa-on building). Mayor Roipn brougnt muen laugnte by saying any one would know they were real trees without being a farmer. All the speeohes were marked by jol lity. good-will and nelghooriiness that bespoke tne nearuesc coraiaiuy De tween the states. The day was a tre mendous success. The tropical atmosphere of the mid Pacific islands pervaded the ceremonies of the dedication of Hawaii's building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Native songs by the Hawaiian Glee Club greeted the crowd when It gatn ered among the palms and tropical verdure about Hawaii's building. A dls tlnctive feature of the Hawlian exnlbit is an, aquarium filled with fishes from the seas that wash the mid-I'acific group of islands. ANNAPOLIS POST IS WON Klamath Talis Youth Katr-d Higiicwt and Wins Appointment. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 1. (Special.) Leon Boiler, of this city, has just been advised by representa tive Blnnott that he had. won the high est place in the competitive examina tion here February 15 for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and that he had been ap pointed principal by ' Mr. Sinnott. Claude Hill, also of this city, won second place and accordingly has been named first alternate. This Is the second time that Xlamnth Falls youths have carried olT the honors in Annapolis tests in the Second Congressional District. Boiler Is the son of Mr. and Mrs R. M. Boiler, formerly of this city. relatives. The two children, l-'rami and l'.Hvmond. are doing- well. Mrs. Kaspcr to Do Hurled. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Kasper will be held Wednesday morning from the Dunning & McEntee parlors, but the arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. Kasper was reported in about the same condition sesterday as the day previous. He is seini-consclous, but has not been able to give informa tion as to the whereabouts of his wife's DISTRESSING BASH COVERED FACE Head and Ears of Child. Kept Get ting Worse. Very Irritating. Face Quite Disfigured, used uuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Trouble Entirely Healed. Clay Center, Neb. "I want to tell what Cuticura Soap and Ointment has done for my little .girl. Her face, head and ears were just completely covered with a sore eruption. It made it appearance la tne form of a rash and kept get ting worse and spread until her face and ears were al most solid mass, very irri tating add causing great itching and distress. It made her restless at night and her face was quite disfigured. " 1 tried different remedies luggested but nothing we did brought any relief. Finally I decided; 0 give Cuticura SoAp and Oint ment a trial. 1 washed her face with Cuti cura Soap, dried It lightly and applied Cuti cura Ointment. I could notice an Improve ment with he first application and in two weeks' time the trouble was entirely healed." (Signed) Mr. G. O. Slick. July 31. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 3S-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress poet-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. I TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little Into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful acurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications Will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp Itching and falling hair. Adv. if S Baby's Happiness Depends on Health h.ililr OKimlly to make th,in comfort begets Cross, frelful need a lsxatlvo comfortable, and happlnPHB. Constipation 1m the causo of much diMi-nintort. Moth ers should watch '!oe! the con dition of their children's bowels and ire thnt thoy nro rcmilar. A inilil. pleiicant-tNsilngr laxa tive such as Dr. Caldwell's Kyrup rep In is IrieHl for children bj caiino of its natnrul composition and Kentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful ImMt - forming drug-. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Top sin is sold by driiRglxts every where. A teappooiif nl at bedtime Will bring enny, certain relief. A free trial bottle mn t ob tained by wrltiric to Dr, W. B. Caldwell, 4,". W'asliinKton SI.. Monticello. 111. 'E"rf--wyww fwvvvnivi FOR leural&a Rub Omrga Oil gently over the ach ing nerves; then cover with flannel soaked in the Oil. Put a pieee of dry flannel over this and bind tightly against the face. This simple treat ment has brought peaceful rest to people who have suffered agonies. Coast Line Service Change of Time FortUnd to Tacnma, Fnattto. Van couver, H C, and Intermedin te points. EFFECTIVE M1RCH Jul. The Interactional I, trailed Leaves IOiOU A. M. The Onl (TtroHlh Klreppr la rnivrr) Leaves 6 too p. M. NIGHT F.rtVI(F. RKHI'MRD. The Shore l ine Ktprrse Leave 2io Midnight. All Trains From NBrth Hunk Siatlon, Tenth and lloyt Ftreets. City Ticket Office. 341 Waahlnatoa Street Oloraea llulldlaai. Tel. Manhall .1071. A TiS. II. DICKNON. C. P. A T. A. i I H p Whether the Shoes be Black, White or Tan 2 in 1 Gives the Shine that won't come ofT on the clothes Quick Brilliant Lasting. In "Easy-Opening" Box, 10c. THE F. r. DALLEY CO.. Ltd.,' BUFFALO. N. V.. HAMILTON. CAN. ' I L J 4 A .1 i .1 1 . M mm. i '; -" y t 1 ink US I