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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1917)
TIIE MORXTJf O OREGOXIAX, FKIDAT. FT!niTTTATlV 1rt 101? - . 11 I - ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. ?7 Emor Main 7070, A 6005 291?. A ?f'? ,v;;,. i "SJ Main iut, A oua lng D0"tment. . ..Main 7070. A 6098 S?f8 r'K"room Main 7070. A 6o'..5 fcuperlntendent Building Mala 7070. A 60US AMTBE1CKNTS. pii.'Sra1a? Taylor) "Bird of wuiifiii at and w . ay or Blxth. between Alder rl,r7T .. , . A,cazar etocjt company la Rafflea." Tonight at 8:15. Pa7.ES B-oa-17 t Alder) TJn- riw." Thre "ow" dally- 57 TTSOt-t. V.nrt-,,Y"'S bwt and Yamhill) l ia V; wv' ploturea, 2 to 6; t0" f- Saturday. Bunday. holi days, continuous, 1;15 to 11 P. la. BTVatdiJm-Par W"' Park an" Stark) vaudeville and moUon picture, continuous. are: "The James, With ve?sl IT flBBa ANNODNCBO.-Uni-lecturL f 0,eSr0.n "tenalou class given r? i1! tot""t that will be frni TTiday' Fbruary 19 at the Cen- at o'clock '""""""y or William Kl, i "eterenc His Theories of toSoJa tlf ' -ty.- by Dr. Rebec Mathf- 1 Philosophy class, and "The Bent t, .-aucatu'n-i Measure- hefo y ?rofe88r C. A. Gregory, before the class In educational tests measurements. Classes In archi tecture that will meet on FMd.y even ifi t norttl ry of the Cen tral Library are: Descriptive geometry ' drawln? from.life at 7:30, be ginning: graphics at 7:30 and the ad vanced at 8:30. i.'COL!' Pso1!Ujr!0 Belated A be- lar?hlSramme- ln honor or Lincoln's S'V"! b held this afternoon ln anH r". at Ea8t Seventh street "2 DJe.kum avenue. In Woodlawn. ?he R.n, nn t,ntha Grand Army or the Republlo and Women's Relief Corps, of Gordon Granger Post. The pro fhar3mW,U.eerln at 2 o'clock. Among those who will speak are Major-General ,r!?n' Colonel A. H. Borthwlck and 1 atrlotie Instructor Self. Patriotic 0urSt,rlnA be, b5r Veterans" Quartet. An Invitation U extended to the public IJ A- Teacher Grvss Addrrss. George , Thacher gave an address on "Criminology- at the regular luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club yesterday,- He touched on what he con sidered would result from the passage cf sterilization bills now pending in the state Legislature and, following the set. rt "T T" k Sf o V a . , " u went on record as passage of such legisla ane aaaress was Illustrated by lantern slides. J. E. Werlein urged w-v,.ciuon or an members ln the ...iiSij i0r ceigian relief. J1.PISCOPAI, M B K T I N a EUKDAT. All Episcopal churches of the state are re quested by Bishop Sumner to send their choirs, with vestments, to Trinity v.w. Sunay nignt ror the large niass meeting that will be held In that church ln the Interests of the clergy pension fund. Oregon's share Of trie ' , 13 onIy 17-00. Of this nearly J6000 is promised. The remainder must fee ln by March 1. The musical serv ice will be an Important part of the t'Cicurauon. ' Two Burglaries Reported. The home of J. R. Henderson. 1941 East Marshall street, was entered by thieves yesterday and a large quantity of clothing, together with small articles of jewelry, stolen. Mr. Henderson is f years old and lives alone. Thieves i , rea lno "oso City Pharmacy, ii . 8andy road, the- same night, y.w,uiiiB tneir operation to the store' tock or cameras. They selected and etole several cameras .aggregating 150 In value. Alaska Forests Described. W. O. "eisie, Government forest supervisor 2, . neaaquarters at Ketchikan , . ,T u an aaaress on Problems in National Forest Adminis tration In Alaska," at the regular meet ing of the Portland section of the So ciety of American Foresters last night at 666 LoVejoy street. The Foresters' organization comprises in its member ship men Interested in forestery work. e roraano section has about 41 mem bers. another Himovm Seeks Chanoe y Name. His brother changed his rame from Haimovltz to Haimo, and Joseph Haimovltz found it awkward to " miroaucea by a different name than his own brother at the social gather ings they attended together, so he filed . pennon in tne uounty Court yester iy ror tne cnange of his own name to jtalmo. it is less difficult to spell and Ulu" ways more convenient, he as eerts. x l. A Hike. For their Funday outing the Mazamas will leave town on the O.-W. R. & N. train at 7:50 A. M. and go to Multnomah Falls. The party will hike back over the Co lumbia Highway as far as Chanticleer inn, visiting- tne cirrerent falls en route. The descent to Rooster Rock r-tation men will be made for the re turn by the afternoon local train. Woodmen- Entertaix Tonight. Mult iioman amp, isjo. 77, Woodmen of the voria, win entertain George Washing ion v-amp at me regular meeting of Multnomah Camp at their hall on East haiu cnu aiuc.- streets tnis evening. tuiiinimea in cnarge promises something unusual ln the way of enter tainment ana a general good time is In eiore ior tne membership. Lindlet Dinner Tonight. Th in Tier which was announced to bo trivon for Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindley, visiting i""r oi inaisna university who Is now at Reed College, was postponed from last night until tonight. All col lege and university men ln the city are invited to attend and reservations can be made by telephoning the University V1UU. "State" Health Insurance" Is Topio. vv. ugDurn, of Reed College, will speak on the subject "State Health In surance," today before the city club Health Insurance has been in vogue in j-.urope ror sometning over 30 years, .mo ciuo s puDllc health committee is going to go into this subject further at later dates. Beth Israel Services Tovtttt Rotr. ices will be held at Beth Israel tonight m o. nauui wiser sermon topic Liincom and Washington." 'Establish men ror us tne work of our hands yea xne work of our hands establish xnen it. .Psalm xc:17. Services to morrow at 10:SO. All are welcome. . Audubon o ird Club Meets. The rrg-uiar weeKiy meeting of the bird club will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in their rooms 309-10 Y. M. C. A. nuiiaing. w. a. JKllot will give an illustrated talk on "February Birds" and those who are interested in birds are invited to attend the meeting. Reed College Man to Speak. An ex tension lecture by W. Conger Morgan, professor of chemistry at Reed College, will be given tonight at Turn Hall, Fourth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Morgan's subject is "The Autobi ography of the Earth." Services Set for Tonight. Services at Ahavai Sholom Synagogue, Park and Clay streets, will be held this evening at S o'clock. In the absence of Rev. It. . Abrahamson M. Mosessohn will offi ciate and deliver the sermon. Every body welcome. Dr. W. T. Foster to Speak. Dr. W. T. Foster will speak Saturday night ln the Library for the Peace League. No meeting of the league will be held to day. "The United States of the World" will be the subject. Attention, Or boon Guardsmen! We have an opening for a National Guards man who can qualify as a salesman. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Answer AG 95, Oregonian. Adv. Prices remain same at Puritan Cafe teria, 4th and Stark. Music. Adv. Chiropractic, easiest, surest. Dr. Mc Mahon. Adv. Do you know what "Zone Therapy" is? Adv. , SUPERLATIVE PRAISE GIVEN HOFMANN BY PIERRE V. R. REY New York Critic Declares Noted Pianist Has Earned Crown as He Has Gone Further Than Any of His Contemporaries. 2 t iaaV.rtfca, -J -I OU9K.tr HOlTBASiS, P1A1VIST. WHO PLAYS AT HEILIG THE ITER TOMORROW NIGHT. 0' F Josef Hofmann, who plays at the Hellig tomorrow night, Pierre V. R. Rey, of the New York World of February 4, said: "To do something better than anyone else is the incentive that causes super lative achievement. Thus stimulated, some one man or woman always rises, ln time, above others seeking the same desirable end. To be spoken of and pointed out as the one who has euo cessfully excelled competitors must be I, ' -""B -o pay ror all the trou ble; for there is trouble enough in any reached. A few days ago Josef Hof mann played a pianoforte recital in Carnegie Hall, the only one (according to his managers) he Intends giving here mtmt Grea though this great artist has been on numerous occasions previously, he seemed a week ago last Saturday to have attained the limit of hia capacities. His performance ln Its entirety not only lifted him higher than ever, but placed metaphorically on his neaa tne pianlstlo crown. Call him King or emperor of all who play the pianoforte, Hofmanrhas at length gone iuriner man any or Tils contemporaries, vv netner any pianist was ever his superior need not be considered. The vital fact of the moment is that Just now the Polish musician, whose per manent home is ln America, can do some 6ne thing better than anyone else. There will be some challenges to this statement;' positive assertions usually Invite differences of opinion. Nevertheless, Josef Hofmann is today held, in the minds of the majority of capaoie judges, to be the master of mem ait. isor does this rob any of his illustrious colleagues of credit due them. On the contrary. It but tends to indicate now supreme must be Hof mann's art, for the list of distinguished fiumsta in considerable." National Intercessiom Asked. The r fA" America has sent an appeal to all the churches to make next Bun IfatIonal day of prayer to make united intercession that the President and Congress may be guided ln the momentous decisions that mustle made B?.ih...?ho council has suggested that all bitterness and wrath be taken from all hearts and that the nations- be brought to a realization of everlasting peace." Forestrt Official Speaks Tonight. - G- Jackson, head of the educational department of this Government forest district, will give an illustrated lecture on "Work of the Forest Service" at the Sellwood Community House, East Six teenth street and Spokane avenue, to-' night. The lecture is to be given under the auspices of the Library Association Mr. Jackson has a splendid collection of slides illustrative of forest work in this district. Church to Observe A vvrrtm qmT On February 17, 1904. Rev. John Daw son entered upon his duties as rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Spe cial emphasis will be made of the fact on Sunday by an early service at 8 a. jni. ana at the 11 o clock service, when a special offering will be made toward the $5,000,000 church pension fund. All members and friends of the parish are earnestly invited to be present. Suit for $25,000 Lost. Aaron Ander son, who asked $25,000 damages from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, because the whistling of the airbrakes of a passing streetcar caused his team of norses to trample him and run away, lost his suit in the court nt Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday. the Jury finding for the defendant. The accident occurred on Corbett street near Iowa street October 21, 1915. Forest Examiner to Go East T. T Munger, Government forest examiner in cnarge of investigation work in this district, will leave Saturday for Wash ington, u. c. where he will attend a convention of forest Investigation workers from all parts of the United States. Mr. Munger will be one of the speakers. The convention will last for six weeks. It is held primarily to In terchange ideas. Open Shop to Bb Discussed. "Th Open Shop and the Union Shop" will be discussed at the regular luncheon of tne Oregon Clvlo League in the srold room of the Multnomah Hotel Saturday noon. ur. M. h. Marvin, member of tne Washington State Industrial Wei fare Commission, will speak. The sub ject will be generally discussed- fol lowing the opening address. Ten B eco mb Citizens. Ten men were admitted to full citizenship yesterday in Federal Judge Bean's court. Thev were Julius Bacharach, Albert Kristof- ferson, Peter Roy Bell. Douglas John Mccailum, Adam Raeburn Hunter, George Yetter, Louis Charley Becker, Charles Carlson, Erlo Englund and Ed ward Broe Harvan. Mr. Boibe to Talk at LuNCHrarwi. Whitney L. Boise will address the mem bers of the Portland Realty Board at meir luncheon meeting in the crystal dining-room of the Hotel Benson to day on "Prosperity Is Here and Per manent." He will be introduced bv George u. scnaiK, chairman of the day. Dr. George Rubenstein to Lecture. Members of Theodore Herzle Lodsrn. B'nal B'rith, will attend services tonight in a Dody at the Sixth-Street Syna gogue at 8 o'clock. Dr. George Ruben stein will lecture on "The Jewish Con ception of Equality." Tomorrow serv ices will begin at 9 o'clock. Rev. A Rosencrantz will officiate. Cooking Class to Bb Formed. A -new cooKing class for maids will be or gamzea today at the Benson Polv- tecnnic ecnooi. r ourteenth and Morri son streets. uotn demonstration and practice lessons ln the preparation and serving of meals will be given bv Miss Laura Riley. The class meets from 3 to 8:30 every Friday. r ORE8T OBRvICB A1A2T TO Tll.r At ceii wooa community House. Spokane avenue and East Fifteenth street . night at 8 o'clock there will be a lecture oy a. ii. jacKson. of the United States Forest Service, on "The Work of a Forest Ranger." The lecturo In ar ranged by the Sellwood Branch Library. 1. u. bUMMERs is Speaker. L. L. Sum mers, supervisor of manual training in the Portland schools, will speak on the Industrial value of vocational tt-nininn- at the regular monthly meeting of the Woodlawn grange tomorrow night. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in Greene's Hall. The publio is invited. Parent-Teachers to atu-.-t t, West Portland Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet this afternoon t 2:30 o'clock. W. C. Alderson. count v superintendent of schools, will speak. There will be singing by the girls and Boy Scouts. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 1 Third at. Both phones. Adv. CITY ANTICIPATES SUITS BUILDINGS ALONG TANXER CREEK SEWER TO BB PHOTOGRAPHED, Steps to Be Takes to Prevent Argument la Case of Accidents In Coarse Construct Ion. So that the city will be prepared at all times for law suits in connection wun tne construction of the Tanner -reeK trunk sewer, City Commissioner Dieck yesterday issued orders for a detailed survey of buildings and for actual dally progress reports and pho tographs covering every detail of con struction as work progresses. The big sewer main, which is to cost tduz.suu ana will extend from Taylor street north in Eleventh street to the river, will be started within a few aays, preliminaries now being under way. i-nor to the commencement of work Mr. Dieck hae ordered a photo graph taken of every building along m on ajso, mo building Inspec tion Bureau, will make a survey of the physical condition of all buildings along the line now and at other times during luo pi us reus or construction. .every employe is to be required to keep a loose-leaf diary giving daily notes on progress. Whenever there- Is an unusual occurrence or an accident, it la planned to take a photograph at once. The elevations of all buildings along the line of the sewer will be taken before commencement of work and additional observations made from time to time to determine settlement. . Air. uieck says he expects to have the details of every feature of the con struction, so that th city will be pro iccieu m case or suits or arguments uuring or arter construction- Attorney Craib's Borrowed Car Causes Scare. Friendly Deputy Sheriff Hides It In Garaare and Lawyer Tnlnks It Js 1 Stolen. HUGH MONTGOMERY, an attorney. Is .sojourning, as the social col umns say. In California. Before em barking on said sojourn he told a friend. James E. Craib, another law yer, that he might have the freedom of his garage and use his r'unabout a3 often as he pleased. A delightful arrangement, thought Mr. Craib. ne sought to avail himself of the offer for the first time the other morn ing. 1 11 ride to work In it that will snow real class." he said to himself. He did not care to mingle in down town traffic, as he Is not experienced as a anver, and still he was very much airaia someone might steal the auto ii he didn t put it where he could see it irom his office ln the Piatt Building. An idea, across Fourth street from the Sheriff' office ln the Courthouse would be an ideal sanctuary. ao that was where he parked the machine, after telling his friend. Mar tin Pratt, chieT deputy under Sheriff Hurlburt, to keep an eye on it for aim. Mr. Pratt kept his ye on the ma- cnine when his friend had left, kept his eye on it until he had piloted it to a garage near Second and Main streets. At noon, Mr. -Craib could not find his car, and ln excited tones told of the loss to the Sheriff's office. "H'm," said Mr. Pratt. "Seems to me a report just came in on a car of that description that had been pushed ln some garage and abandoned. .I'll call up." He pretended to telephone, and sent Mr. Craib to the garage where his car was. At the garage, the employes told him a story concocted by Mr. Pratt of a mysterious stranger who had left the car there because of engine trouble. In his relief and desire to save future worry, Mr. Craib arranged to keep the car ln that garage on other days at a payment of 25 cents a day. "You did good work. How about a cigar?" said Mr. Craib to Mr. Pratt. "No. thank you. I have but dona mv duty," virtuously replied Mr. Pratt, re turning to his accounts.1 CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks nnl ppreciation to our friends and rela tives for the beautiful floral offerings and for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death "i our son, orotner and nephew. MR. AND MRS. J. M. SPRINGER. MISS HAZEL SPRINGER. MR. AND MRS. II. C. HA RDM AN. MR. AND MRS. C. W. TAYLOR. MRS. H. KLENREIGH. ALI&.3 ANNA HAKVJEr. Adv. L a BAILEY BOOMED Rose City Park Club Suggests Man for School Director. BOARD MEETING DEFERRED Approval of Second TJnJt for Hoff man Building and Sketch for Six-Room Addition at Wood stock Will Be Asked. Anotner possibility for membership on. me benool Board to sucoeed 8. P. jjocuwood. resigned, has appeared in the person of L. R. Bailey, of the I R. eaney company, architects. Mr. Bailey's boom has been launched by the Rose City Park Club and the clvio department of that organisation naa presented a letter to the School Board urglnar the ouiiey. a delegation was exneoted at h. meeting of the School Board yesterday but as a quorum of the Board could not be obtained the business was deferred indefinitely. O. M. Plummer Is in 6a lem and J. V. Beach, was unable to be present. , Two Important betterments wm v. considered when the Board hold. it. A'vot.iMiioti meeting. A letter has been filed by F. A. Nam- more, superintendent of properties, asking for the approval of the plans for the second unit of the Hoffman Sohool at Bast Sixty-ninth street and Powell Valley road. There Is an ap propriation Included in this year's budget for $60,000 far lh r.tinn the building. The buildings and grounds commit tee asks that the superintendent ef properties be authorized to prepare a sketch of an addition to th. A7 stock School containing six rooms, an xcuiuijr uii ana an outside playroom. The second unit to Hoffman k-i.i will contain six elaasrooms, an assem- nan, principals office, rest-room for teachers, and play-rooms in the basement. It will be firenroof tr stories and basement. faeveral communications are to be read, among them belna ona from tt-h- ward N. Weinbaum. secretary of the Theodor Herzl Lodge, Independent Or der B'nal B'rith. protesting against the allowance of high school credits for Bible study. MRS. JOHNSON IS BURIED Beaverton Woman Is Virim Stroke of Paralysis-' of Th funeral of Mra Louisa who died at her hum. in. n.o ' Monday night, was held ln this cltv yesterday, with interment in Mifr,l mah Cemetery. Mrs. Johnann w.. . native of Sweden. 71 veers af .p. ah. came to this country in 1871 and moved to Portland in 1893. where she resided for many years. She subsequently made her home In Tillamook and. Beaverton For several months she has been ailing and about two weeks ego suffered a stroke of paralysis. She Is survived by four sons and three 'daughters. They are John A. Johnson, of Beaverton: S. P. Johnson of St. Paul; Frank O. .Tnhn.nn Yachats; Mrs. O. E. Wolf, of win..i. Mrs. T. J. Chlsler. of St. John.- T. Just to point out the ," fact that our BOYS CLOTHING is on tho GROUND' FLOOR in the HEART of Port landis the RIGHT kind for APPEAR ANCE as well as for DURABILITY. We sen the kind of clothing that brings customers back, not with complaints, but with new orders. Some specials for today and tomorrow that we. can't show in the windows because we're painting -the windows, not the specials. Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ralston Shoes. S. & H. Trading Stamps Equal Cash Discounts. 3 fit P ' ( HOTEL. TK7ABT S AIM FRANCOS CO Geary Street, PusC off Union Square Eurooean Plan $1.50 a daj op Brealdati 60e Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00 Most Famous Msals in the United States New steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlinei transferring all ever city. Take Municipal car Una direct to door. rnotor Has meets giiaiwaMMmy Johnson, of Taylorville, CaL. and Mrs. xeney crynjoiison, or Wejport. Alder Growing Grows. ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 1$. (Special.) The furniture manufacturing plant In this city, which is now runnlnar nm lariy wun a large force of workmen. is Deginmng to furnish a market for large quantities of alder growing In Lincoln County. The plant has been utilizing many hardwoods grown In this section of the state and is now using alder. Considerable quantities of this wood are now being shipped to xioany ior tnis purpose. Know what you buy. Know from whom you buy. Be known where you buy. COLUMBIA LIFE POLICIES ea onlT. l ou know what you buy. COLUMBIA LIFE Contain guarantees onlj lou Knc LIKES Is a home company. COLUMBIA LIFE" kDW frm n0m yoU bu- wh'il'L t .hoin company, you are known where you buy. A foreign company does not know you. , ' Dry Clothes, Warm Feet ! X i ! I and- ! ' Hot L IllSlil I ia l :;,Ti::i.'i ,. n .t i ' immmmri-it unit i i J H'SoH 1 1" - I'll 1 emonacle CIMPLiE precautions, but wonderfully helpful in avoiding grippe and colds from exposure. When you get home, put on dry clothing get thoroughly warm, and drink hot lemonade, plenty cf it and piping hot. Use hot water and "Sunkist" lemont,--ne to each glass. California's unkist 1 ir ormly Uood Lemons When you order lemons, ask for Sunkist, the uniformly food California lemons. Sunklit are waxy, tart and juicy. See that they reach you in the clean, crisp tissue wrappers stamped "Sunkist.'' They will stay fresh much longer if you leave them in these wrappers until you use them. Always have at least a half dozen in th house. C.Ilarsta Fratt Grewsra Eschaage AC. rWrWuOnj. . iun at esse Si Good Things to Eat every day in the year for ALL our customers because you 'Select the Best From the Best!' MAH.MaI.anE ORAXGES , The genuine Seville variety Impart the proper tang to your home-made marmalade. Two dosen for 45v BELGIAJT ENDIVH Fr"? n1 cr,P today. TJn qualed tor aaJad. Per-ib. 50 APPLE CIDER Sweet, healthful, pur Juice the gallon .50e nAWAXIATr PtJfEAPPLB 1 Jrge m cane for. 'o. 1 cans tor. STOUSTGLESS BEAM Hunt's Supreme for SO Tender and fine flavored. JOSXS DAIRY FARM SXU3AGB A real old-time delicacy from an old - fashioned Wisconsin farm. Links, pound ,... 4S Meat, pound 40 GLOUCESTER MACKEREL New catch fat and tender. J?o size 15e J6c alae 23 0o else 45 PIW MONET PICKLES Packed in Virginia by Mrs. B. G. Kidd, Try them at these cui-raie prices: SSo size 40a sise Pepper Mangoes .... Pickled Watermelon ....20c o ....25 ....20c Sao sxrkst; wife A Personal Friendly Interest does this bank take in the men and women who make its success possible. We are glad to do more than merely safeguard our customers funds. Advice on investments and financial matters is a part of the service which is ren dered to depositors here. There are other advantages of making this your banking home. Come in and talk over with us the matter of opening ' a checking or sav ings account. LADD & TILT0N BANK "Washington and Third Established 1859 in ThVeeWorldWoiiders on the Santa Fe IF your ticket to the East is via SailtaFe you can stop off to see them. Yosemite Valley. Grand Canyon Petrified Forest 4 Descriptive Booklets Free. H. H. Francisco, G. A. E. W. Zamsow, T. P. A. 12 Third St. Pertlaad, Or. " 1 "T I Ssir Jir-"---" ar' Consistency Thon art a jewel Bat is it consistent to wear a SO-dollar suit of clothes and a 15c pair of glasses ruining" your eyes for cfothes sake? Why not get a good pair? MT PRICES Lenses Sphero lit your own frame Lenses Sphero in Aluml- Lenses Sphero in gold filled frame - Lenses Sphero (curved) ln " . . U1VU11L1U, - . . l.OO ai-so S34S0 I AS .30 Kryptok Leases SS.OO to S1S.OO STAPLES, The Jeweler 26 MORRISOTT STREET. Between 3 a.4 4th. Tooth Cream The first dental necessity ever offered the publio that is a real destroyer of germs by actual test. Wor Sale by All Drasd.1i la SSe '" la Red t irtni. .VWl-.-.-W-, BORADEXT ina milk or MAGNESIA V Tooth Paste CLXANS AND BEAUTIFIES SCHWAB PRINTING CO flPEENE-HAf?RY FISCHER STARK STREET SFrOrJn