Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

5
T
ittirfi?Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii?inTiiiMiMiiiiMfiiTMttutiiiii?tiTiMitiiiiiTiTiiiniiifttiiiMinmfMim
iimmiiimmimmmiimiimnmif
iiuiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiuiiiuinniiiii1LJ
OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP
itiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiJUiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiu
J.L
Three Days, Starting Today
Charles B. Moores Returns From Campaign Trip Through Eastern Oregon.
Women Ask Candidates for Delegate to Line Up on Woman Suffrage
Plank Other Political News.
I.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
CHARGES
AGANS
KERGHEN A RED
School Board Investigates
Plaint That Fair Exhibits
. Were Not by Pupils.
TESTIMONY IS STARTLING
i:iiiuiuation of Witm-, Who Jc
flares Instructor Said School
Clerk Iictatel to Mr. Aldcr
4 man, lrags Four Hours.
The rharjrr.s against -I. Kerchen,
eupcrvitor of manual training in the
T'ortiand school.s, were heard by the
Hoard of Education yesterday. Mr.
Kerchen is rharged with entertaining
anarchistic, immoral and revolutionary
principles and of spreading his views
j'-gardinrr the same to the detriment of
the schools and of the teachers under
his supervision.
Twenty specific charges were read
by B. U. Skulason, attorney for J. W.
A. Mancur, V. E. Christiansen. I, eon
I -a Fursft and Andrew Ru;K. who filed
the charges March l.". Jiarh charge
was denied through the attorney for
Mr. Kerchen. Isaac Swett. and then the
.:
' w .. .
53
t
1
J. L. Krrrhrn, Manual Training;
Saprnlior, Center of Intrrmt
In School Board Hearing.
....
first witness and the only one examined
lurinir the day was called. He was on
the stand for four hours.
Mr. Mancur admitted that there was
Fome animus between him and Mr.
Kerchen and that he (Mr. Mancur) did
expect the appointment to Franklin
High School as manual training in-f-tructor.
He also admitted that he had
been a "medium" personal friend of
Mr. Kerchen and that the birth of the
animus was -ome time around his fail
ure to get the Franklin appointment.
"In rrf ord LuDKaaKr" Allegced.
The use of "unrefined language" was
one of the first charges named in the
complaint, and when asked to specify
the use of any "unrefined language" by
Mr. Kerchen, Mr. flaneur answered
tfiat he had heard another of the man
ual training instructors characterized
as a "jackass" by Mr. Kerchen.
The vital point on which the charges
em to hinge and the most serious, ac
cording to O. M. I'lummer, a. member of
the Hoard, is. that which declares that
the exhibits at the Panama-Pacific Ex
position, at the Meier & Frank exhibi
tion and at the Honeyman Hardware
Company were the work of the teachers
and not the work of the pupils.
The exhibition from the Portland
manual training schools was collected
by Mr. Kerchen and it is his conten
tion that Director Pope, of the Kan
Francisco exposition, who had charge
of the manual training exhibit, wanted
a display merely for the purpose of
showing what the course of study con
tained. Nedigenee Alxo ( barged.
Mr. Mancur offered numberless prod
ucts of the shop to endeavor to show
that the display from the sixth grade
was not even that which was included
in the course of study. He had two
ets of material, that which represent
ed the course of study and that which
had been sent to San Francisco.
Mr. Mancur cited many instances in
which he had heard Mr. Kerchen had
"forced on his teachers" many philo
sophic and religious discussions "when
there was business to do and the teach
ers did not wish to hear him."
He said that he had heard Mr. Ker
chen declare that a belief in Ood "was
tommyrot. and any one who held such
beliefs was going to seed." On cross
examination of the witness, however,
ome of the charges fell down fiat.
Mr. Kerchen was also charged with
the declaration that America was "not
one of the best countries of the earth."
We Give Trading Stamps.
It Pays to Buy the Best
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents
129 10th St., Near Wash.
No Branch
Stores
mi
CHARLES B. MOORES has returned
from his campaign trip through
Eastern Oregon, confident that his
nomination for Secretary of State in
the Republican primaries Is assured.
Commenting on Mr. Moores' candi
dacy. The Dalles Chronicle says: "Dur
ing the two campaigns in which Mr.
Moores has been chairman of the state
Republican committee he has rendered
great service to the Republican party
and is recognized as probably the best'
posted man on public affairs in the
state, and remarkably well qualified to
fill with credit the post to which he
aspires."
The Pendleton Tribune, ir its local
story of Mr. Moores' visit to Pendleton
said:
"Mr. Moores is well and favorably
known in Umatilla County, and was
able to greet many of his old ffiends
during his brief stay here. He was
given much encouragement, and indi
cations point to the fact that Mr.
Moores will receive a handsome major
ity in the primaries next month.
"The Republican central committee
has indorsed Mr. Moores. and will work
diligently toward his nomination.
Mr. Moores predicts a. great Repub
lican victory throughout the Nation
this year."
A committee of three Portland women
representing the National American
Suffrage Association, the members of
the committee being Mrs. Frederick
Kggert, Republican: Mrs. Esther Pohl
I.ovejoy. Democrat, and Mrs. David L.
l'ovey. Progressive, is endeavoring to
commit all candidates for delegate to
the National convention of the three
parties to work for a plank declaring
for the extension of suffrage to women
throughout the-United States.
The following letter was sent out
yesterday to all Democratic candidates
for delegate:
"The National American Woman Suf
frage Association (a non-partisan or
ganization, not to be confused with
the Congressional Union), will request
the dominant political parties in their
National conventions this year to in
dorse the principle of woman suffrage.
The Democratic party will be asked to
include in its platform the following
plank:
" 'Relieving that in a true democracy
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed, we
acknowledge the right of women to
participate in government, and favor
their enfranchisement.'
"The undersigned committee, acting
in conjunction with Mrs. Carrie Chap
man a.tt. president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
respectfully requests you to state, for
the benefit of Oregon women, whether,
if elected a delegate to the St. Louis
convention, you will support the above,
or a similar measure, provided such a
measure is reported to the convention
by the resolutions committee."
The plank Republican candidates for
delegate are asked to support reads as
follows:
"The Republican party, reaffirming its
faith in government of the people, by
the people, for the people, as a measure
of justice to one-half the adult people
of this country, favors the extension of
suffrage to women."
Progressive candidates are told that
"the Progressive party will be asked
to reaHirtn its suffrage plank of 1912."
and are asked if they will support a
woman suffrage resolution.
The Cliff R. Meloney Booster Club
has been organized In behalf of the
.... ?
( "
V ' J!
: - " !
! V - - - it
I - '
f . - it
I'red It. Salwa.v. Candidate for
Representative In Legislature.
III
''H
if jrfi '
it ?e
I 1
OLD F
MAR
OR
SIAGE
An Exposure of Modern Conditions Which Rival the Infamous
Slave Marts of Babylon, Featuring;
LILLIAN GISH
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
CECIL LEAN AND CLEO MAYFIELD NOW PLAYING IN
THE BLUE PARADISE, IN A NOVELTY COMEDY
candidacy of Cliff R. Meloney for Rep
resentative in the Legislature from
Multnomah County. H. C. Craner is
president and Ernest J. Magius, Jr., is
secretary.
District Attorney Evans announced
yesterday that at the request of C. N.
McArthur, Representative in Congress
from the Third District, he would pre
sent evidence of an alleged violation
of the corrupt practices act by offi
cials of the Anti-Saloon League of Ore
gon through the distribution of a
dodger attacking Mr. McArthur, to the
grand Jury. Representative McArthur
has instructed H. S. McCutchan, his
campaign manager, to institute a civil
action for $50,000 damages against
those responsible for the publication
and circulation of the dodger.
Candidates for Republican nomina
tions for county offices have been in
vited to make brief talks at tonight's
meeting ,of the Lincoln. Republican
Club in the assembly hall of the Cen
tral Library. There will also be a
musical programme. The meeting is
to begin at 8 o'clock.
Fred R. Salway. candidate for Rep
resentative in the Legislature subject
to the Republican primary, is librarian
of the Multnomah law library. Prior
to coming to Portland he was a farmer.
business man and college professor. He
declares himself, opposed to any at
tempt to repeal laws passed by the
people, and in favor of ''an open public
method of selecting the jury list."
Claude McColloch, Democrat and ex-
State Senator, spoke on "The West
and Woodrow Wilson." at a meeting
last night of the Woodrow Wilson
League of Portland, held in the Central
Library. Senator McColloch reviewed
acts of the . Wilson Administration
which he said had benefited the West
and spoke in favor of the Ferris bill.
He termed those who oppose the
measure on the ground that it is an in
fringement of state's rights as "bogus
state's righters." Thomas C. Burke,
Collector of Customs, presided.
The charge was filed on the ground
that Mr. Kerchen had openly expressed
a high regard for the Oerman system.
Substantiating the charge that he
held principles that favored the I. W.
V.. Mr. Mancur stated that he had
heard Mr. Kerchen say that "Onward.
Christian Soldiers." and "The Son of
Ood Goes Fortii to War." were children
of the brain of the capitalistic class,
composed to affect in an insidious man
ner the judgment of even professed
Christians.
Startling: Xeatlmony Given.
Another of the startling bits of tes
timony offered by Mr. Mancur was the
statement that Mr. Kerchen had ad
vised his teachers to "stand in well
with It. H. Thomas (school clerk), be
cause he was one of the biggest men,
and even the superintendent of schools
( U It. Alderman) took hia orders from
Mr. Thomas."
Before the hearing began, the Board
adopted the report of the buildings
and grounds committee and awarded
the contract for letting the general con
struction work on the Capitol Hill
school to Anton Teller for J10.088. Two
other reports of the same committee
were also adopted and contracts were
awarded to J. F. Shea for furnishing
the heating and ventilating for the
second unit of the Franklin High School
for J30.686. and to Fullman & Walker
for putting in the plumbing for $11,079.
The repairs and supplies committee
recommended that L. A. Freeland be
given the contract for furnishing one
half of the teachers' desks and the
Parelius Manufacutring Company the
other half. The report was adopted.
The hearing will be continued to
night at 7:30.
FOUNDERS' DAY PLANNED
OHKCiOX l.MVERSITV TO HAVE
ROOIVi; rOMMEXCEMEM.
Kxaminationa Will Come Later m aa
to Have All Slndenta Present
for Bis Celebration.
UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 26. (Special.) Plans for a rous
ing commencement as fitting the cele
bration of the 40th anniversary of the
University are being promulgated by
the faculty. So that all the students
may be here to participate, examina
tions this year will be after commence
ment week, rather- than before. This
excepts the senior, who will take their
examinations the last of May. The
programme adopted follows:
Friday. June 2 Evening. outdoor
production of "The Comedy of Errors."
Saturday. June 3 Alumni day. fore
noon, business meeting: noon. Univer
sity dinner: afternoon, faculty baseball.
Oregon Agricultural College vs. Uni
versity of Oregon, followed by presi
dent's reception; evening, alumni ball.
Sunday. June 4 Baccalaureate ser
mon and faculty sacred concert.
Monday, June 5 Forenoon, class day
and commencement programme: after
noon, 40th anniversary celebration
founders' day. laying of cornerstone
of new educational building. Evening,
flower and fern procession, and Fail
ing and Beekman prize orations.
Survey of Kates to lie Made.
SALEM. Or.. April 26. (Special.)
Upon request of residents of Eugene,
the Oregon Public Service Commission
will make an Investigation and survey
of the rates and service of the Eu
gene Light & Water plant, a munici
pal . corporation, with a view of de
termining what rates are equitable and
reasonable. The request for a survey
was made Jointly by the City Water
Board. City Council. Chamber of Com
merce. Fortnightly Club and Automo
bile Club.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
SHIP TRUST BOUGHT
Mercantile Marine Acquired in
Open Market.
A BATH. HOU
LUNDER
i
Two Reels of Keystone Hysterics, High Dives and Hilarity
WAR ENDS BANKRUPTCY
Corporation That Went Into lteceiv
orship Year Ago With Heavy
Obligations Now Is Beginning
to Accumulate Surplus.
NEW YORK, April 26. Control of
the -International Mercantile Marine
Company, commonly known at the time
of its formation by J. P. Morgan & Co.,
almost 15 years ago, as the "Shipping
Trust," and now in the hands of a re
ceiver, has been acquired by the Amer
ican International Corporation, a 150,
000.000 organization, it was authorita
tively learned today.
The American International Corpora
tion, formed by the National City Bank
and. allied interests a few months ago,
has for its main object the promotion
of American trade in foreign fields. It
already owns the Pacific Mail Steam,
ship Company by outright purchase
from the Southern Pacific Company
early in the present year.
Virtual Control Obtained.
It is understood that the American
International Corporation obtained vir
tual control of the International Mer
cantile Marine by purchase of pre
ferred and common shares in open
market. While the holdings acquired
do not constitute a majority interest.
It is understood that they are suffi
ciently large to give the owners a
dominant voice in Its management,
which, it is said, the Morgan interests
are ready to relinquish.
International Mercantile Marine
owns upward of 100 vessels, exclusive
of those in course of construction.
These vessels, together with those al
ready under its ownership, will make
the American International Corpora
tion the most powerful factor among
steamship companies in the world.
The ships of the International Mer
cantile Marine are operated by the
White Star, Red Star. Dominion and
Leyland lines under the English flag
and by the American and Atlantic
transport lines under the American
flag.
War Savea Bankruptcy.
International Mercantile Marine went
into receivership about a year ago,
after showing heavy liabilities to its
bondholders as well as other creditors.
From its bankrupt condition in the
early months of the war the company
began to increase its business because
of the scarcity of ships and recent re
ports show that its earnings in the
past year have been more than suffi
cient to pay the bonded debt, as well
as a large part of the back dividends
on the preferred stock, amounting to
more than 80 per cent.
The preferred arnj, common shares of
the Mercantile Maritie Company have
been the most active features of the
stock market of recent months. The
preferred rose from its low price of
S3 a share in 1915 to $85 early In the
present year.
Board Klects Teachers.
JUNCTION CITV. Or.. April 26.
(Special.) The School Board has
elected the teaching staff for next
year. Superintendent C. 11. McICnight
was retained. It will be his fourth
Jewell Carroll
Candidate for Rose Queen, will appear in person at each perform
ance tonight. Votes given with each ticket after 6 P. M.
3 THEATER C
v -" jit
S t j I
iHs
I: -.
i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n n i m i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ' 1 1 n 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i u 1 1 1 n n t 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m i m n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 m 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti u 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i m 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 it m n ; 1 1 1 it m i ? r
Laaailiilllll
llllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIUIilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllllllllllllll
lllllllllllllimiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimiillllllllll'r-
MtitalaaagKBaa I - . i
IIIIIIIHIiillllllllllilllllllilllllllllllilllllllillllllillillliliii.LJ
year. Principal C. II. Oberteuffer has
resigned to take a position in McMinn
ville High School. F. McKee, manual
training instructor, goes East. Other
assignments are as follows: Ellen Van
Volkinb-urgh. English and German:
Careen Hansen, domestic science and
art; Myrilla Hurlburt, Gladys Wagner,
Annis Love. Fern Holcomb, Ivy Hol
comb, Florence Hansen, Mable Hayes.
Maud Hayes, grade teachers.
TOURING BUREAU FORMED
Corporation Will Gather and CJive
lload Information to Autoists.
SALEM. Or., ApriJ 26. (Special.)
To gather and disseminate road in
formation, place sign boards and other
markings of general information con
cerning cities and distances on the
highways of the state for the guidance
of autoists and pedestrians, the Auto
Touring Bureau of Oregon, with head
quarters in Portland, .has been formed.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today with Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman by the. "touring commit
tee" of the new bureau.- The com
mittee is. composed of W. J. Clemens,
Frank Robertson and Phillip Buebke,
of Portland.
According to the information con
tained in the articles of incorporation,
the bureau will work to encourage the
making of new roads and to maintain
those now constructed.
CANDIDATE NOT ON BALLOT
Secretary of State Rules That Death
Eliminates One From Race.
SALEM. Or., April 26. (Special.)
Secretary of State Olcott was notified
todav that A. C. Palmer, candidate for
the Republican nomination for District
Attorney in Wheeler County, had died.
County Clerk Sasser was in doubt
whether to place his name on the bal
lot and the Secretary advised him that
under the law he was authorized to
omit the name.
By the death of Mr. Palmer, only
two Republicans are in the race in
Wheeler County, J. K. Starr, incum
bent, and Leland J. Knox. No one is
running for the Democratic nomination
for District Attorney in Wheeler
County.
W. H. PAINEPASSES AWAY
Father of Mrs. B. O. Coffey, of Port
land, Closes JLong-, Useful Life.
SALEM. Or.. April 26. (Special.) W.
H. Paine died at his home here yester
day after a short illness. Mr. Paine
came to Salem eight years ago from
Canon City. Colo. He was 63 years old.
and is survived by his wife and daugh
ter. Mrs. B. O. Coffey, of Portland; also
a brother, George W. Paine, and sisters.
Mrs. Carrie Burmingham, of Elsie,
Mich, and Mrs. F. C. Richie, of De
troit. The funeral will be held from Rigdon
& Richardson's undertaking parlors at
10 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday.
liaurelhurst Folk -to Dance.
Members of the Laurelhursr, Club will
entertain their friends at an Easter
dance in Cotillion Hall, Fourteenth and
Washington streets, tomorrow evening.
The event is scheduled to be "formal
and informal." The club orchestra ot
18 pieces, under direction of J. C. Boyer.
will furnish the music. This is expect
ed to be one of the biggest dances
ever given by- the club. On account of
the limited capacity of their own club
house, the Laurelhurst people arranged
to provide the entertainment in Cotil
lion hall.
Oregon City Storm Fierce.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 26. (Spe
cial.) Business was suspended for a
few minutes this afternoon when hail,
driven before a fierce wind, fell in
torrents. In the Circuit Court, where
the trial of Mrs. Mary C. Wells was
in progress, the crowd started to stam
pede toward the door. Local weather
prophets say that the storm was the
worst in many years. The hail fell
for only a few minutes, and was fol
lowed by a heavy rain.
PRESIDENT IN HYMN
Mr. Wilson Hears Laymen
Pray for His Guidance.
AMERICA'S DUTY IS CITED
to move its tracks inland if the sea
wall fails to hold, the present site was
considered inadvisable. The proposed
building will be 16 feet wide and 60
feet long, with a driveway in the rear
and a wide platform In front.
John IS. Mott Declares Criticism
From Other Countries Only Jus
tifies Course Picture of
Suffering Is Drawn.
WASHINGTON, April 26. President
Wilson sat with bowed head on the
platform of Continental Memorial Hall
tonight and with a thousand men and
women delegates gathered from all
parts of the country for the opening
session of the National Missionary Con
gress of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement listened to a prayer for
blessings upon "our President for his
patience, self-restraint and strength
during this time of trouble."
The voices of the host of church
workers were swelling the chorus of
the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign," when
the President stepped on the platform.
At the conclusion of the singing the
President took a chair in front of a
large American flag. He remained
throughout the session, following every
word of the speakers and joining in
the singing of the hymns which in
terspersed the addresses.
A graphic picture of what he termed
"suffering Europe stretched on a
cross" was presented by John R. Mott,
chairman of the Edinburgh conference
continuation committee. Mr. Mott
pointed out the added missionary re
sponsibility that has fallen to Chris
tian -Americans because of the Euro
pean war. He brought the congress
into long applause whe"n he declared
that "America has been criticised by
other countries, but this criticism only
illustrates the wisdom of the way we
have been guided."
Mr. Mott, who has been in the wear
swept sections of Europe, told of "un
ending rows of graves," of "five mil
lion men stretched on hospital beds of
pain," and of the enormous expendi
tures of the belligerents. With Europe
putting all her money and energies
into warfare, he said, it was America's
duty to use "our unspent energies to
carry out the task of extending civi
lization." The congress, is the climax of a
series of 69 conventions held in vari
ous sections of the country since last
October, closing Sunday in Brooklyn,
N. Y. The movement is a country-wide
campaign to bring the church and lay
men together on a common ground in
an effort to place the church on a bet
ter business basis. The problem of
advancing religion in face of the Euro
pean conflict is one of the chief topics
for discussion
Delegates to the congress were ap
pointed by local conventions. They
include n.en prominent in business and
professional life and clergymen. Prom
inent missionaries who have seen serv
ice in many lands will be among the
speakers.
RAGS WORTH BIG MONEY
Federal Commerce Secretary Urges
Students to Save All Waste.
SALEM, Or.. April 26. (Special.)
In a letter to J. A. Churchill, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Secretary Redfield, of the Department
of Commerce, has requested the De
partment of Education to urge stu
dents in all schools of the state to
save waste paper and rags, as there
now exists a serious shortage in the
raw materials for the manufacture
of paper in the United States.
In" the past year State Printer Law
rence said that the cost of book paper
in carload lots had risen from $4.02
per hundredweight to $7.49. Figures
show that 15,000 tons of paper are
manufactured daily in the United
States.
Mrs. George N. Jewell Buried.
BROWNSVILLE, Or.. April 26. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. George N.
Jewell was held at the Baptist Church
today. Rev. W. P. Elmore officiating.
Interment was in the Masonic Cem
etery. Mrs. Jewell died of hemorrhage
of the lungs Monday. She had been ill
for some time.
BAR VIEW DEPOT PLANNED
Citizens Hold Conference With Rail
way 3Ian and Commissioner.
BAR VIEW, Or., April 26. (Special.)
A mass meeting of citizens was held
here Monday in conference with Thomas
K. Campbell, of the State Public Serv
ice Commission, and H. A. Hampton,
of the maintenance of way department
of the Southern Pacific, in regard to
the proposed site for the new Bar View
depot. The Commission had been peti
tioned by a number of the Bar View
residents to have the structure built
about two blocks north of its present
location, and it was decided yesterday
that this was perhaps the best place.
On account of the new bulkhead and
the probability of the company having
Catholics Secure Church.
JUNCTION CITY, Or.. April 26.
(Special.) The Catholic Church has
secured a place of worship here. The
Methodist Church South - will be re
modeled at once. Father Hampson, of
Monroe, will conduct services here and
at Harrisburg.
WIDOWS' APPEALS WIN
TWELVI-! WOMKX WILL SKCCRK
I'KNSIOXS IV MARION.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
PleaM Rejected in Juvenile and County
Court Succeed llefore Circuit
Judfce Galloway.
SALEM, Or., April 26. (Special.)-
Twelve of 16 widows whose applica
tions for pensions were rejected by the
Marion County Juvenile Court today
were declared to be entitled to relief
under the widows' pension law passed
by the 1913 Legislature, by Circuit
Judge Galloway, to whom the cases
were appealed.
The 16 widows made application for
aid to the Marion County Court in the
Spring of 1913, but the court took no
action. Last September the appli
cants instituted mandamus proceedings
against the coun to require action. The.
claims then were fiirmally rejected
after an investigation, in which all
were held not meritorious. Appeal was
then taken.
In his decision Judge Galloway al
lows the women the amount provided
for in the act from September 7, 1915.
the date the applications were rejected
by the court.
Those declared entitled to pensions
are: Lelitia. Yalio, three children;
Martha R. Ector, two children; Alice
Rryngelson, two children; Ellen M.
Tucker, two children; Eva M. Wolfe,
four children; Zora E. Baker, one child;
Matilda E. Chamlee, one child; Carrie
M. Chase, three children: Mary Covey,
one child; Alice Lewis, four children;
Jennie N. White, one child; Martha L.
Finley, one child:
The United States Revenue Department
reports that 3fc.":i illegal distilleries were
seized last year.
Music -Roll Satisfaction
IS GUARANTEED at our stores. We have
only to know your wants to quickly and satis
factorily serve them.
Q. R. & Hand-Played Rolls
bring; to the Player Piano lover better rendi
tions, better music and greater pleasure. Our
stock of the very latest popular hits is always
complete. Phone your orders and get real
service Main 6723 or A 1214.
ri- - rf mm ' - r g-m a r 4rv
Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Records
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities.