TnE 3r0IlNING OREGONIAI7, WEDNESDAY, .3IARCII 22. 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONiAJf TELEPHONES. " n -i .. I .- .. t: .i. Uoin T f 7 f. A 693 fitv Editor Main 70i0, X 60S5 Bimr'ay Editor Main 7070. A 605 Advertising Department. .. Main 7070. A O'i'JS City Circulation Main 7070. A Cw.i Composing-room Main 7070. A 6"95 I'rin-ing-room Main 7070, A tiO'JS fcupei intendent Building. . Main S070. A C093 AMlSEMEXTS. HF.TT.ir; rFmndimv atTavlor) Musical comedv ' Mutt and Jeff." This afternoon at 3 o'clock and tonight at 8:15. HIPPODROM7 THEATER fi!th and Mor rln streets) haker Stock Company In "Bslv Mine." This afternoon at 2:13 o' lock and tonight at 8:15. OitP'IErM (Broadway and Tamhl'.l street) Big-time vaudeville, 2:-l ana e:3U r. m. rwpprejq rRrnndwsv mid Stark street) Vaudeville. l'erf ormancea :30, 7:30 -nd 0:13 P. M. PAXTAGK:! (Ak'er and Biradway) Vaude ville. Performances 2:oO, 7:30 and 9:15 LVP.IC rFV.urth fend Stark streets) Dillon an-i King in musical comedy. Afternoon anil nitsht performances dally. ETRvND (Park, West Park and Rtark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. Street Extension to Be Discussed. Extension of East Burnside street at two points will be up for considera tion umler the proceedings In the Coun cil today. The first section of the street is between East Forty-fourth and East Fifty-fifth street, where there is no street at present, a distance of 11 blocks and the cross streets. Exten sion or widening of East Burnside street and Gilham avenue from East Pixty-third to the intersection of East fcUxty-ninth street and Thorburn ave huf is the second section of the exten sion. Connection with Thorburn ave nue, which is the- North Mount Tabor branch of the Base Iine road, con nects East Burnside street with the Base Line road. Acitation of the open ing of East Burnside street was started by the K-ist Burnside-Street Improve ment Association about three years ago. Chi-rch Banquet Is TonigYit. A Ibannuet will be given toniprht in the Poneer Methodist Church of St. Johns at 7 o'clock for get-tosrether and social purposes. This is a church affair and the official board has sent invitations to every member. It will be free to all. Dinner will be provided by each family pending or bringing something. The Ladies' Aid Society will be in chaisre. Several short addresses will be delivered at the conclusion of the banquet. The second quarterly con ference will be held tomorrow in this church. Rev. J. W. JIcDougall, district superintendent, will preside. Foptoffice Plan a Drawn. Post master Myers received a letter yester day from Lewis P. Ilobart, of San Francisco, architect who drew the win ring plans for the new Portland Post offu e. advising that the completed drawings had been forwarded to Wash ington and should reach there today. Architect Jfobart added that he hoped action would soon be forthcoming. The plans go to the supervising architect of the Government, in the Treasury De partment, and unless there are further and unexpected hitches, bids should be called for and the. work, started soon. Gp.oroe W. Bates Recovering. The early recovery of George W. Bates, president of the Lumbermen's National Bank, is considered to be assured. He is reported to be resting well at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was op erated upon Monday by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. The optjation was partic ularly delicate, and Mr. Bate3 was on the operating table'under the anesthet ic for three hours. Despite this he rallied almost immediately, and his condition has been favorable ever since. Viut Denied A. J. Clark. A. J. Clark, indicted by the grand Jury for arson since he began his habeas corpus proceedings, failed in his application for a writ in Circuit Judge Morrow's court yesterday afternoon. When arrested a week ago, Clark was taken directly be fore the grand jury withoHt having been formally bound over. The grand judy did not act on his case Immediate ly. Ha thought the charges had been dropped and petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus that he might be re leased from custody. Pipe Organ Being- Installed. Dr. J. J. Sellwood is having an addition built to his home at 1694 East Thirteenth street, in Sellwood, in which he will in stall a chamber organ, similar to the one at Reed College. The organ will cost in the neighborhood of $6000. H. C. Ferris will superintend the installa tion of the organ, which will be dedi cated some time in April. Dr. Sell wood is the organist of St. Johns Epis copal Church, of Sellwood. Federal Job Open. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces an open competitive examina tion to be held April 18, 1916, for engineer-economist, in the office of public roads and rural engineering, Depart ment of Agriculture. Washington, - salary ranging from $2000 to $2500 a year. Further information and applica tion blanks may be obtained from M. KL. Wigton, local secretary, Postoffice building, Portland, Or. Infected Meat Condemned. Results of meat inspection in Portland began appearing on the surface yesterday when a report of Meat Inspector Wright filed yesterday with City Health Officer Marcellus showed that five hogs slightly infected with tuber culosis were found in commisson houses and one beef affected with tuberculosis was condemned at a slaughter-house. The diseased parts were condemned. Hi-vai. Candidates to Speak Tonight. E. H. Whitney and Elmer S. Mc cormick, candidates for County School Superintendent, will be speakers to night at an entertainment to be given by Rockwood Grange. They are to talk on educational matters, but not on politics. Several musical numbers will bo rendered. The programme will be open to the public. Apartments Havb Blaze. Little damage was done by a fire w-hich started in the basement of the Elm wood Apartments, Eleventh and Taylor streets, yesterday at noon. The blaze originated in the laundry, where the fixtures and wooden ' casings were scorched and blackened Ix-fore the firemen extinguished it. Three gas meters were ruined. Isaac Martin's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Isaac Martin, who died at his home nr-ar Gilbert, east of Eentp, was held Monday from Dun ninsrs chapel under the auspices, of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World. He was 53 years of age and survived by his widow, two daugh ters and one son. National, Organizer to Speak. Mrs. Miller, National organizer of the Women's Home Missionary Society, will address the women of Centenary Church at 2 o'clock Friday. Evangelist Jack Godwin will be present and speak. All women of the church are invited to attend this meeting. Eighteen Chinese Taken in Raid. Eighteen Chinese were arrested yes terday afternoon by Sergeant Robson and Patrolmen Miller and Wellbrook, at 85 North Fourth street. The pro prietor. Ah. Sing, is charged with con ducting a gambling game and his 17 companions with visiting the place. Woodmen's IjOSchsos Todat. Webfoot Camp, Woodmen of the World, will hold its mid-week luncheon today, frouj 12 to 1 o'clock at the Hazel wood. All members of the Wood men of the World ait Invited to be present, Str. J. N. Teal for Upper Columbia and Snake River points, leaves Taylor st. dock March 23, 11 P. M. Main 613. Adv. Dr. H. E. Shoot moved to 808 Sell ing Mdg. Mar. 4271. Adv. John riTCHBunN, law office, removed U 635 Morgan bldg. Adv. 1r. Axax 'Welch Sjuth iaa returned, fc A4r. Rev. "Fa'ih eh" Klxnns Anniv lrsart Is Sokdai. Next Sunday will be the 93th anniversary of the birth of the late Rev. 'Father" John Flinn, who died last year and the event will be celebrated at Centenary Methodist Church, where he kept his membership, with a special service. There will be appropriate addresses and music for the occasion in which his life work will be reviewed. The John Flinn Memorial Society has been organized in Cen tenary Methodist Church. Any one can become a member by paying 99 cents on the anniversary of the pioneer's birth. The money thus secured will be used in placing: a missionary In some foreign land. The society believes "Father" Flinn would, profer this me morial to any other. Milk Licenses Required. Hotel restaurant, soda fountain and soft drink establishment proprietors are complying readily with the edict of City Attorney LaRoche that they are required to pay a milk license of fl a year if they sell milk. The police are notifying all dealers that they must pay the license or quit serving milk. Heretofore the law has been enforced only against grocery stores. City At torney LaRoche ruled that the ordi nance requires, payment also from all other concerns dealing in milk. Sign Inspection Proposed. To en able the inspection of all electric signs of the city with the idea of eliminating all that are not used or are defective, Commissioner Dieck will ask the City Oouncil today to authorize the em ployment of an extra electrical in spector for two months. He will ask for an appropriation of $200 to cover the salary. It is planned to have every Eign in the city examined and to force the repair of any that are defec tive and the removal of those that are not used. Grange Meeting- Scheduled. The Russeilville Grange will hold its regular meeting Saturday night Im portant business is to be brought up and refreshments will be served. The programme as arranged by Lecturer Newell, will consist of rollcall of the members. The matter of advertising ex tensively the coming drama, "The Vil lage Lawyer," will be taken up and the committees set to work at once. The first performance will be April 15. Jewelrt Swindlers Sentenced. Joe Ross and Benjamin Stein, arrested as confidence -men of the fake jewelry tribe, were sentenced by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday to 90 days at Kelly Butte, and to pay fines of $50. Failing to pay the fine imposed they will each serve Zo days longer. They were taken by Detectives Hellyer, Tackabery, Royle and Vaughn, in an attempt to swindle George Weinstein, a First-street merchant Charles Rusk Improving. The condition of Charles Rusk, of C28 East Thirty-fourth street Southeast was an nounced as much improved yesterday. His temperature was said to be steadi ly dropping and a change for the bet ter noted. Mr. Rusk is being cared for at Good Samaritan Hospital- Sev eral days ago he cut his leg severely while opening & glass jar and fever de veloped. Plumbing Code React fob Distribu tion. Printed copies of the city's new plumbing code are now ready for dis tribution by the City Building Inspec tion Bureau. Two copies of the code will be sent to each contractor in the city. Others wishing copies will be supplied at So cents a copy; Contractors wanting more than the two copies will have to buy them at the 25-cent rate. Professor Sowers to Speak. Pro fessor Don CL Sowers, of the school of economics, at the University of Oregon, will deliver a lecture in room B of the Central Library at 8 o'clock tonight on "The Sources of Credit Information." This will be the fifth in. a series of lectures being given under auspices of the Portland Association of Credit Men. The public is invited. Lecture at Albina Announced. A lecture on Glacier National Park will be given at the Albina Branch Library, 350 Knptt street, tonight at 8 o'clock. E. It. Abbett, the lecturer, has spent three Summers in the park and has expert knowledge concerning the places shown in the pictures. All men who care for outdoor life will be interested in this lecture. CASTLES COMING. Famous Celebrities in Motion Films at Heilig All Xext Week. r - u-:v - a. i ... - v . 1 J- 9Ir. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. America's most widely discussed so cial favorites and creators of the latest in modern dances, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, will be seen at the Heilig in a most interesting photodrama, "The Whirl of Life," all next week, begin ning next Sunday, March 26. The performance will be continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. Adv. GUN USER GETS ONE YEAR Man Who Shot Tailor in Mixup Over Woman Is Sent io rtockp-ile. Alexander Dranges, who shot and wounded Aaron Goldstein, a South Portland tailoi. early last month, was sentenced to one j-ear on the rockpile oy circuit judge Morrow yesterday morning. He was found guilty by a jury in the Circuit Court last week. . Dranges, ex-naval man, entered th shop of the tailor, it was disclosed in evidence at the trial, accused Goldstein of undue familiarity with Mrs. Dranges, and shot liim in the leg. He submitted to arrest without any fuss. Goldstein had pictures in the nude, said Dranges, of Mrs. Dranges, whom the tailor had employed at one time. FUNERAL IS TO BE TODAY Services for Mrs. Knapn to Be Held at Finley Chapel. Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia Pinkham Knapp, wife of Joseph B. Knapp. manager of the Northwestern Association of Box Manufacturers, of this city, will be held today at 3 o clock from Finley s chapel. Mrs. Knapp died Saturday at Sierra Madre. Cal., following a long illness. Phe leaves her husband, two Small chil dren. her parents. Mr. and Mrs.'L. H. Pinkham. of Spokane, and a brother Louis Pinkham. Interment will be io ivlverview cemetery. 1.1 - g ' v METER FIGURES OFF Mr. Daly's Statements and His Report at Variance. ASSERTIONS PROVED FALSE To Influence Election, Commis sioner Told of Wholesale Ap plications for Meters, but To tal Xeed Xow Only 8 4 9. When it cornea to 'mathematicians, there are some original ones at the City Hall. Listen to the latest fig ures of Commissioner Daly showing that 1700 plus 1225, minus 750, equals 849. Commissioner Daly yesterday filed a report with the City Council stating that there are 849 applications on file from water users asking for water meters. He wants the Council to authorize the purchase of 850 meters at once. There is nothing out of the way about this exoept that the people voted two to one last Juno against the metering of the city. But At the time the meter campaign was on last Spring before the election, the proponents of the meters made great capital of the alleged fact that there were 1700 applications on file for me ters. These applications were set forth as a sure sign that the people wanted meters throughout the city. In his report yesterday Mr. Daly says new applications are being received at the rate of 10 a day. This information is supplemented with the statement that the applications have been coming in ever since the election at the rate of from five to 20 a day. It is reported officially, and the in formation is of record at the City Hall and is verified by water officials, that fewer than 600 new meters have been put on since last June and possibly half that number of old meters have been transferred to new locations where applications for meters have been made. Therefore, adding the whole thing up it is seen that there were 1700 ap plications on file at the start; that there has been an average of five new applications a day (using the lowest figures and not the alleged average of 10 a day), which for the 245 -workdays since June 2, the day of the elec tion, would mean 1225 new applica tions: "that 750 applicants have been served with meters and that there are now 849 applications unfilled on file. In short liOO meters, plus 1225 me ters, minus 760 meters, equals 849 me ters, instead of 2175 meters. Battalion Chief Calls Fire Boys Rescue Stalled Auto. Bat Brow Mr. Voting Has Some Tall Kxplainlne io Do to Mnj-or and He Faces Some Demerit Marks. QEND O some the chemical truck with o rope to Fourth and Oak streets right away," said Battalion Chief Young to the man at watch at the fire station at Second and Oak streets. The man on watch thought it was a fire and tapped out the chemical company. It made a wild rush to Fourth and Oak streets, only to find that Chief Young's auto was stalled and he want ed a tow to the station for repairs. Ana now Chief loung has some ex plaining to do. Someone reported to Mayor Albee that this was a verv un ethical way of coping with the situa tion, inasmuch as the company was sent out without the fire alarm tele graph office knowing about it. The Mayor is investigating. and Chief Young faces the possibilitv of soma de merit marks under the efficiency code. B0ST0N-PAVL0WA. Portland's Greatest Artistic Treat at Heilig Xext Friday-Saturday. Without doubt the most stupendous organization that ever visited Portland is scheduled at the Heilig Theater next Friday-Saturday, March 24-25, when the magnificent Boston Grand Onera Company, together w-ith the unparal leled Anna Pavlowa Ballet Russe, will be the attraction. The bill for the opening night, Friday, will be the new Montemezzi opera, "L'Amore del Tre Ro" (The Love of Three Kings), to gether with the ballet "Snowflakes," by Tschaikowsky. Saturday afternoon, opera, Puccini's "Madam Butterfly." with the wonderful Japanese prima donna, TamakiMiura; ballet, "Coppelia," by Delibes. Saturday night, Puccini's opera, - La Boheme," with the ballet "Spanish Dancer." Seats are now sell ing at box office for the entire engage ment Mail orders received from both in and out of town. Address letters, make checks and money orders payable to w. X. rangle. Remember, curtain rises promptly evenings at 8, matinee at 2. Adv. EXCAVATION NEARLY MADE Hans Pederson Is Ready to Start Auditorium Superstructure. Excavations' for Portland's Audito rium will be completed this week and the substructure will be taken up im mediately. The contracting firm of Giebisch & Joplin hopes to move the last yard of dirt from the big hole be fore fcaturday. This will be only a few days after the limit of time, but it eroire you sism an application for Life Insurance IN ANY OTHER COMPANY Serve Your Own Interest BY EXAMINING The Policy Contract, The Superior Service and The Low Premium Rate of Qregtfnlfjfe BEST FOR Home Office: KEST.riSSS? Portland, Oregon A. L. MILLS Ls SAMUEL C S. SAMUEL President - General Manager Assistant Manage 1 " J""""r'5 Builders! Your Interests Are Ours. We Are Not Satisfied Until Your House Is Sold The sale of the first lot to you is a email matter to us. We look to your fu ture business and to get that we must make a good Bale of your house for you. Portland is now brim ful of people desiring , homes in LAUREL HURST. We are spend ing thousands of dollars each year in developing and advertising the merits of LAUREL HURST for the benefit of the builders operat ing there. Can't you . see what a wonderful opportunity we have for builders? Practically everything is sold. We haven't enough houses to show prospects. PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent, 270 Vt Stark Street. , WRINKLES TTOW TO RKMOVE IN' IX MD.TTES. HOW TO rilETEXT .FROM COM ENG. Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Free demonstration at our office 1 to 5 P. M., 9, second floor 380H Washington Bt. also 621 Morgan bldg. NF,0-PL.ASTIQtH AGENCY, ikk-Marr Toilet TreparationH, lept. F, Portland. Oregon. AirfnM runted. Phone Mnln S?71. i3 expected an extension of time will be allowed because of bad - weather which has been experienced. Hans Pederson, who has the contract for the superstructure, reported yes terday that he will be ready to go ahead as soon as his bond is ap proved. LIQUOR CASE APPEALED DISTRICT ATTORNEY OPPOSES RE Tl'RM OF" STOCK, Quick Action Taken 'When Judge Jones' Decision Favoring; Martin Fromme Becomes Known. Before the District Attorney's office had been .notified that District Judge Jones had reached a decision in the case vhe had taken under advisement, the court ordered Sheriff Hurlburt yes terday to return the liquor seized at the home of Martin Fromme, 768 Divi sion street, to its owner. Deputy District Attorney Ryan, on hearing of the action, rush'ed to the court of Judge Jones and gave notice of appeal. Judge Jones several weeks ago an nounced that he would take the matter under advisement and would not give a decision until Mr. Fromme had first been tried on a criminal charge. The state could not prosecute the criminal action because William Ral ney, brother of TJlis Rainey, convicted bootlegger, had disappeared. Mr. Fromme applied for the return of his liquor yesterday, and the order was granted. Ulis Rainey pleaded guilty to selling liquor in a loOging-house at Seven teenth and Morrison streets and said that his brother, William, had nur- chased the illicit liquor from Mr. Fromme. RURAL CREDITS URGED C. W. HODSOJ SAYS COTJXTRX MTJST BE BUILT TJP BEFORE CITV. Co-operation and Support of Home Industries Advocated In Ad dress at East Side Clnb. Co-operation for extension of agri cultural developments, encouragement of home production and manufacturing establishments, adoption of a carefully devised system of rural credits, and plans for drainage of wet lands and irrigation of the arid lands of the state, was the keynote of the address of C. W. Kodson yesterday at the luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club on the topic. "How Can We Make Portland a Great Payroll City?" Mr. Hodson said the panacea he had to offer was co-operation. He pointed out that but a fraction of the popula tion of Oregon live in the country, and INSURANCE COMPANY OREGONIANS s f- i i j I- ' , ...wf...., i--v aauamiiiawminai -Biiiiniirti.'inhiiiiiilrBhi;l;'- tf-'H"-" riiii-fc hjiiali. -. Xh& X. Tonight: ner Dance de Luxe 5:30 to 8:30 Informal j Din After Theater Supper Dance- From IO to 12 Service a la Carte (Portland hotel lilii'iifflttiiiiiiiiiiilliiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTS: he maintained that the first move ment must be toward agricultural de velopment, the foundation of all pros perity, in order to develop a market for manufactured goods. "We are buying automobile robes and blankets in Chicago and New Tork that were made in the Portland Woolen Mills. We eat preserves made in the East but of Oregon fruits. There is a shoe factory In Portland that sells every dollar of Its output in the East. Heretofore, when a manufacturer came to Portland he was discouraged from investing, which is wrong. We mnt encourage home production and establishment of factories." Mr. TTodson declared that only in SPECIAL for SCHOOL CHILDREN And hundreds of others who could not get seats last week, the Baker Players will give an extra bargain performance of REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM NEXT SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK Everybody is talking about "Rebecca." Let the children' see it. Get your seats NOW. 25c only. as; Make Thrift a Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening: box of ShinciA with more than fifty shines and a ShixoiA HOME SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. BLACK TAN WHITE At all deajers Take no Substitute. SHINE WITH SnlNOiA AND SAVE DniiWf S. & IT. Stnmns Wednesday & and Thursday ! 1 -i . r o-i on casn purcnases oi or this coupon. Bring tlie Hoys Here Double Stamp Days It's time to dress up the boys in thesesmart new Spring Suits of handsome gray, tan, blue and brown fabrics in the popular Nor folk styles for boys of 6 to 18 years. Made with two pairs of full-cut knickers at $4.85, $6.50. $7.50 and to $10 Boys' Spring Hats, Shoes, Shirts and other needs at right prices. Dependable Wearables Morrison" $1 iuiililiiimiliiuiiiihllliiliiiu telligent co-operation would solve tne problems, and he urged a campaign of education on the part or all civic ana commercial bodies along these lines. CAltn OP THAXKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors fpr the kindness shown dur ing our recent bereavement, the ill ness and death of my wife and our sister, Rena Doving Mosher, also for the many Deautltui itorai oiierings. Signed: CARL W. MOSHER MRS. HATT1B HENDERSON. MRS. CLARA MEADE. LAFAYETTE BOV1NO. LAWRENCE DOVING. PRANK DOVING. WALTER DOVING. ;Adv. V-"' vlTLFh Ever Think of This? It's not how hard you worlc that gets you ahead, it's how hard you save. Knowing how much it costs you to live is a great deal, but knowing how to save and how best to place your savings, is of greater advantage. Deny yourself the little things for the big. Dimes saved now mean dol lars later on, when you need them. Begin saving them to day. As small an amount as one dollar entitles you to open a savings account in this strong state bank, oldest in the Northwest. LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third Household Word 1TX i U" f more u. you urmg (v? . Ore.-3-22-16 for Men and Boys at Fourth The World's Best Eye Glass and Spectacle Mounting No loose lenses eliminates all your troubles. Insist on the K. & N. mounting from your op tometrist or oculist. GEO. F. A. WALKER OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 701-2 morgan Bids. Phone Main 310. Service and Material Guaranteed HOTEL U-3 0 sue SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, ut off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a daj up Breakfast 60o Lunch 60c Dinner S 1 .00 Most Famous Meals in the United States New steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlines transferring all over city. Take Municipal car lino direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers The Y. M. C A- will fit any ambitious youns man or woman for high-class positions la Bookkeeping?, stenography and Salesmanship. To men this Includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost ia less than elsewhere. I'iione Alain 7063, A 6541. Our class in public speakinfr Is giving great confidence and com mand of language to Its members, l'he cost is small. WOOL BATS AND MATTRESSES AT SI'.K AD tVF.IOrfT. Ttny Direct From Manufacturer. Blanket. Maitrfwej and Fratheri Renovated. We do Cmtm Cardinal. CRYSTAL SPR1XCJS FINISHING WORKS. 135 10th, Bfear Alder. I'honc Slain 20T4 For 30 years the most satisfactory jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with. us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. 130 6th St., Tortlnnd, Or. X Moderate-Priced Flotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford Eait JVIorrtson St.. Near Grand At 75c. tt oer day with bath. 31.25. SCMVAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND St. Helens and Scappoose Bus leaves Broadway and Stark 8 A. M. Leaves St. Helens 10.30 A. AL: Scap pooss 11:05 At Portland 12:10 i it, lO PEKCIEr At all dealers f' 7 v'Avl?'' -1 degrees for fc ' ''! '1-"' every known pur- pose. Also two copying. dealers ir'' The VELVET T XfcJ" supreme in its class F' American Lead Pencil Co.. N. T. 2s jMo in.