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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH o, 1917. '.i 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOJflAJi TELEPHONES. Kanajlnj Editor Main 7070, A 6005 City Kdltor ; Main 7070, A 6098 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6i!ip Advertising Department Main 7070, A W5 CompoaitiK-room Main 7070. A 6o;)5 jPrlntlnB-room Main 7070. A 0!5 Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 60t5 AMUSEMENTS. SLEVENTH-STREET PLAYHOUSE (Mor rison at Eleventh.) Boston National Grand Opera Company. Verdfa "Aida." Tonight ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Bis time vaudevlila this afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15. EAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "The Blue Envelope." Tonight at 8:13. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and :05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6; o:4o to 11 p. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTv?D.Park- West Park na Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Divorce Mill to Grind Todat. The divorce mill win v.inj v.., on.. mere being- 12 cases coming up for settlement before Presiding Judge Gan- rii circuit uourt. Tie day- will break records for the year. Cus tomary charges of desertion or cruelty prevail and all of the cases are going ty default. Separations to be granted or denied Monday will be of H. L. Campbell from Ella E. Campbell, Louise Miller from Charles W. Miller, Helen Moore from Ralph A. Moore.. Richard L. Benbow from Grace Benbow, Helen Rlchter from Frank O. Richter, Rachael I Friedland from Herman Frledland, Luclle Herbert from Charles F. Herbert, Alice Hay from W. J. Hay, Mattie B. Dewey from John S. Dewey, E. P. Williams from Annie Marie Williams, M. K. Hammer from Clara Hammer and Edward Stler from Martha Marie Stler. February Free of Traffic Deaths. February was unmarred by any death due to traffic accident, according to the monthly report of Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commis sion, completed Saturday. The number of persons Injured was 47, and there . were 153 collisions, resulting In the striking of 19 pedestrians. Arrests for traffic violations totaled 448, but of this number 302 were warned or pa roled. Of 95 cases In court, eight de fendants were convicted and sentenced to Jail sentences, while other convic tions resulted In fines aggregating $408. Only three arrests were made of chauffeurs for driving while Intoxi cated. A. R, KranraAW Dead. A. R, Kerrl eran, formerly traveling agent for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad In the Portland territory, died a few days ago at Tucson, Ariz., whither he went four years aero for the betterment of his health. He was a native of Port land and a son of John F. Kerrigan, formerly a city detective here, and now a. resident of Los Angeles. Mr. Kerrl ran Is well known In railroad circles. His early connections were with the traffic department of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, both here and at Spokane. For several years before leaving Port land he was with the Northwestern. He was 87 years of age. Buffragb Luncheon Planned. The luncheon to be given tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock by the Oregon Equal Suffrage Alliance at the University Club will be one of the most Important events of the week. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie will tell the suffrage workers what they can do to help their country In case of war or emergency. The organization Is formed to assist the Eastern women In gaining the ballot. Mrs. W. F. Ogburn Is president and Mrs. George W. Mc Math is .vice-preBident. Mrs. Ogburn, Mrs. Folger Johnson and Miss Laura Cavers are the committee members with whom reservations may be made. Dr. O'Dat to Be Dined. Formal honor will be paid to Dr. J. Chris O'Day Wednesday evening, when a dinner will be served in his honor at the Portland, local members of the medical profession being hosts. Dr. O'Day leaves Van couver. B. C. with his family March 14 for Honolulu, where he intends to make his permanent home. The dinner to Dr. O'Day will begin at 6 o'clock, and the semi-monthly programme of the City and County Medical Society, which takes place the same evening, will commence Immediately after the dinner. A. R. Blatmakir Goes to Seattle. A. R. Slaymaker, well-known Portland cartoonist and illustrator, will leave to day for Seattle, where he will Join the staff of the Seattle Times. Mr. Slay maker, popularly known here as "Slay," has been In Portland for about eight years and has been connected with the art department of the Oregon Journal. Ho also has been prominent In the Portland Press Club, serving several times as an officer of that organiza tion. His call to Seattle comes In recognition of his talents and his serv ices. Monday Evening Clot to Meet. The Monday Evening Club of the First Pres byterian Church will meet tonight at T:45 o'clock. B. A. Thaxter's class will study Shakespeare's Hamlet. History of the Balkan states will be discussed In J. F. Ewing's class and present-day literature will be studied In the class led by Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett. Cur rent events wil be led by Estes Snede cor and a talk will be given by Cap tain George F. Blair on what could be done in case of war. Funeral. Services Today. Funeral services for the late John Nissen will be held today at 2:30 o'clock from the conservatory chapel of the v.aat Funeral Directors. Interment will be in ura rir cemetery. Mr. Nissen died at his late residence, S59 East Forty second street, on March 8. He Is sur vived by his widow and a son John Nissen, of Eagle Cliff. Wnish daughters. Miss Clara Nissen. of this city, and Mrs. Charles Burschell. of Cor- Mrs. C W. Wit-son, or Holbrook, Bres. Mrs. C W. 'Wilson. BO vit ih of Holbrook. Or., died early yesterday morning in Good Samaritan Hospital, following an operation for cancer. The body will be sent to Holbrook for burial xoaay. airs. Wilson was born In Ore gon, the daughter of a pioneer family. She Is survived by her husband, who was with her during her Illness In this city, ana oy two children. B. K. Clear Ig Improved. The ennrif Hon of B. K. Clear, publio accountant, of 1000 Stephens street, who WAS MA. riously Injured In an automobile and streetcar collision one week ago, was reported to show Improvement yester day at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Clear was able to take nourishment and rallied from the semi-unconscious state mat has alarmed his physicians. Stephen Carver Recovering Srv phen Carver, president of the Portland & Oregon 'City Railway, who has been confined to his home, 654 Cypress street, for several weeks by an attack or rneumatism. is reported to be con valescent and will b able to return to his duties some time this week. Paul, Byron's Father Dies. Paul Byron was suddenly called last "Wednesday to Seattle, where his father, G. . Byron, was on his deathbed. The elder Mr. Byron passed away before the son arrived, however. The funeral was held Saturday in Seattle. Mothers and Teachers to Meet. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet today at 1:30 o'clock, when there will be an address on "Break fasts" by Mrs. Margaret McClanahan. The school orchestra will play and re freshments will be served. . Presidents to Meet. The, Presidents Association, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock in Odd fellows Hall. Alberta and Seventeenth streets. Circle presidents and past presidents are asked to attend. For Rent. 6 -room apt. at 105 Davis st. Adv. Chiropractic Conceded best. Dr. McM&hon, Adv. Mrs. abplanalp to Bs Buried. Mrs. Mary Abplanalp. a resident of Portland for the past 18 years, will be burled this morning from St Peter's Catholic Church. Mrs. Abplanalp had been 111 for some time and for the past few months had been confined at St. Vin cent's Hospital. She was born In Switzerland In 1887. At the age of 22 she came to Oregon and after her mar riage to Mr Abplanalp the couple bought a farm near Lents and since that time she lived there. She is sur vived by three young children, Emil, Bertha and Rose. Emil, the eldest child. Is 17. Henrt Reed Speaks Wednesday. Twice scheduled to speak before the Ad Club on the question of use of a tourist advertising fund.and twice un able to give his address owing to the, lack of time, Henry Reed. County As-1' sessor, will nave the sole place on tne programme at the Ad Club luncheon at the Hotel Benson, Wednesday noon. How to spend 825,000 a year in adver tising to attract tourists, and how to spend it most effectively, is the subject on which he will speak. Miss Lilian Tingle to Speak. Miss Lilian Tingle, principal of the Girls' Trade School of the Benson Polytechnic, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Hotel Benson at noon tomorrow. Miss Tingle has traveled in Japan -on a number of occasions and has spent several years In the Orient. The sub ject of her talk will be "Japanese Im pressions." Social, Workers Meet Thursday. The monthly conference of the Social Workers' Club will be held Thursday, March 8. at 4 P. M. In the Library. The care of the sick and the preven tion of disease will be discussed by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Dr. Harry F. Ro bert. Dr. M. B. Marcellus, Dr. David N. Roberg, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar and Miss Emma Grittinger. W. H. Savaob Is Visitor. W. II. Sav age, chairman of the board of directors of the Oregon State Fair Association, was in Portland yesterday. He came to arrange for the purchase of some equip ment for the fair grounds. He was ac companied by Mrs. Savage and they registered at the Imperial from Cor vallis. J. N. Teal, to Speak at Dinner, J. N. Teal will speak tonight at 6:30 o'clock before the Brotherhood meeting of the Congregational Church at a dinner ses sion In the First Church. Mr. Teal will talk on "Shipping Problems of Port land." The Regular monthly meeting of the Alberta Commercial Club will be held this evening in Baker's Hall. 652 H Al berta street. All members are request ed to be present. Adv. DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE Inauguration Programme Arranged for Library Tonight. President Wilson's second Inaugura tion will be appropriately celebrated by Portland Democrats at the Library FESTIVAL CHORUS MEETS TO NIGHT. There are more than 100 sing ers now enrolled as members of the Muslo Festival chorus that will sing at the muslo dedication of the Civic Auditorium in June, under the direction of William H. Boyer. Mendelssohn's oratorio. "Elijah," will be performed, and t there will be also a concert of miscellaneous music Tonight at t 8 o'clock, at the First Unitarian T chapel, Broadway and Yamhill, a I meeting of the chorus will be l held for registration purposes and for the hearing of voices. J The vocal examination is easy, t Sopranos, contraltos, tenors and I bassos are asked to attend to J night's meeting. Copies of the oratorio t;iijan - are now en route from New York City, and If they arrive in time the first re hearsal will take place tomorrow. tonight with an appropriate literary ana musical programme. The exercises will be under the aus pices of the Jackson Club, a Demo cratic political organization, and the Democratic Women's Club. Dr. Elof T. Heaiuna, president of the Jackson Club, and Miss Leona Larrabee, president of the Democratic Women's Club, will share honors presiding. . Among the principal speakers will be Colonel C E. S. Wood, Dr. Joshua Stansfielo. George L. Baker, Colonel C. U. Oan- tenbeln and Lieutenant-Commander J. H. Blackburn. Invitations have been extended to various patriotic organizations. The proceedings will be non-political in character and the general public is In vited. Oldest Oddfellow In State Visited. Henry S. Westbrooke, grand master, accompanied by W. A. Worstel. George Ball and S. R. Haworth. visited George W. Webb at his home In La Grande, Or. Mr. Webb Is the oldest living Oddfellow in Oregon. He was initiated March 15, 1855, and has been continuously in good standing for 63 years. He was born In Maryland on September 4, 1824. He is still active, keeps Informed upon public matters and takes great interest in. state legislation, having served two terms as State Treasurer of Oregon. King's New Turkish Baths. Board of Trade building. Fourth and Oak streets. The finest and most ex pensive batl.s in the Northwest. We aim to please. Jack King, prop. Adv. wo: RN OF ALL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES ON FILE WITH INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AT SALEM SHOW Oregonlife LEADS IN OREGON IN OrsPOffinYifV Oregon's Successful Life 1 tSUll H il t INSURANCE COMPANY OREGON Home Office: Firtn ud Morrlaon fits. ADOfilS HOT SOUGHT Men Worth While Wanted for Husbands Nowadays. PLACE GIVEN PATRIOTISM On the Other Hand, Young Law Student Declares That Ills Idea of Suitable Mate Is Girl Who -Prefers Babies to Bulldogs. (tUALIFIOATIONS DEMANDED BY PORTLAND GIRLS FOR "MAN WORTH WHILE." He must have brains enough to make a living. He must have a clean record. He need not be rich, but must be a good provider. He should be neither conceited nor selfish. Provident but not stingy, should be his nature. He should be a match in pa triotism and efficiency for the members of the Girls' National Honor Guard. He must be self-respecting and then he will meet the require ments for a good husband, a good citizen and a man worth while, loyal to wife and to country. He must love his home and en courage his wife to be his com panion in making the home ideaL He should look forward to & happy home Instead of an early divorce. Portland girls. Interested In the Har vard Round Tahle's qualifications set down for "the girl worth while" and several Portland men's additions to and subtractions from the list of these qualifications, yesterday came back with a voice of their own and pro posed for publio consideration qualifi cations for "the man worth while." Further, Miss Ethel Mitchell, social secretary, librarian and swimming In structor of the Y. W. C. A., has "heard the girls talking It over, and yesterday said there was considerable sincerity among the girls at the Y. W. C A. as to the qualifications that tshould be re quired of men. Miss Wanda Danforth, sister of Luclle Danforth, state chair man of the Girls' Honor Guard, is an other who has observed the comment among girls who read with Interest the masculine expression of the point of view., Donble Standard Disapproved. "A man usually demands that the girl should have led a pure life," eald Miss MltchelL "That Is the only kind he will marry. Girls may not have de manded so clean a record of the men In the past, but I think modern prog ress indicates that the girl of today wants the man she would marry to be fine morally. The average girl, of course, wants men to be good-hearted. honest and trustworthy. Money and looks don't count half, no, & quarter as much as character." Miss Mitchell greatly disapproves of woman marrying and keeping on work ing. She thinks that the home should be made more Important. "There Is something morally wrong with a man who wants to marry a girl who is working, and make her keep the Job. Women are naturally home-makers, and men should encourage them in making a home. A man should be able to make a comfortable living and show that he has the ability to make good. A lot of money I would not ask. but a man should have pride and ability enough to earn a living and ordinary necessities for himself and his wife. Problem Declared Grave. Miss Mitchell declared that the prob lem is big and should be considered well by all girle. and by the mothers who are bringing" up their daughters and are shaping their character. "Big brown eyes and wavy hair are not the standard of the girl of today." said Miss Eleanor Ewlng, a member of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church and one of the popular girls of her set. "Girls want men of strength of character, unselfishness and capa bility. The trouble with so many young men Is that they think the girls are falling all over themselves to 'catch them," but such Is not the case. Conceited men will never make good husbands. No sensible girl wants one of that type. Their exag gerated good opinion of themselves makes them thoroughly selfish and un interesting and unable to appreciate good In anyone." Patriotism Is Demanded. Miss Wanda Danforth thinks men should be patrlotio and as efficient, as are the girls of the National Honor Guard. "I think It Is every mother's duty to train her sons to be patriotic." said Miss Danforth. "The young men who Interest me are the men who are provi dent, but not stingy; good morally, who respect themselves and who are capable of earning a fairly good living and who retain the respect and confi STATEM 1 Insurance Written in 1916 2 Gain in Insurance in Force 1916 3 Gain in Premiums Collected, 1906 to 1916 4 Gain in Insurance in Force, 1906 to 1916 MONEY INVESTED IN Portland, Ore. A. I. MZZXS, president. dence of their fellow men. I think, too, that a man should be clean enough to marry the best girl In the com munity." . Home, Not Divorce, Object. A "bachelor maid" who wrote to The Oregonian commenting on the re cently published views of what men demand as the girl worth while, ex presses the opinion that no matter whether or not a man be a doctor, a lawyer, whether he has money or raises potatoes he should have brains enough to earn a living, make a home and have beauty of character. "We want a home, not & divorce," says this "bachelor maid." Every bit as much In earnest as the girls are the young men who are con sidering the subject of qualifications for the one worth while. A knowledge of human nature Is the Interesting ingredient -that Henry Breske. senior law student, attached to the law offices of cBnow & McCam ant. would require "If a man's fancy were to be sought In fact." Good Looks Subordinated. "The girl worth while should have a knowledge of human nature; know how to treat a fellow, sympathize with him and understand that a certain part of life Is a serious proposition, and. act accordingly. If I might be allowed an observation from what I see among young married couples a girl needs to understand that stress of business now and then besets a man; especially a man struggling for a place In his business or profession. "A 'girl worth while' does not need to be pretty; but she should be at tractive and show a. faculty for devel oping what personality she has. A college education Is not essential. It helps, but common sense, reasonably well trained, is often the equivalent. "I have read the letters to The Ore gonian since the original news story, and I note the girl writers generally want to set down all mankind as lax morally; as requiring in a woman mor al fiber which they themselves do not possess. Granted there are "rakes' among men; all men are not 'rakes.' They have Just met the wrong men. that's all. On that theory I think a 'girl worth while' would be one who could measure up morally 'fifty-fifty' with the man concerned. That puts the matter In the personal equation. "But the girl should like babies bet ter than bulldogs and be, generally speaking, sincere. 'Flappers.' I imag ine make fine friends; but they don't seem to be In demand for wives. Under stand, as an embyro lawyer I am stat ing a hypothetical case, based upon personal impulse." This Is - Inauguration Day and E. Versteeg Day. Demoeratle War Horse Can't De cide to Hon lor Senate or Stay Retired. BESIDES being Inauguration day In Washington this ought to be E. Versteeg day In Portland. Today is the fifty-second anniversary of the arrival of Mr. Versteeg that battle-scarred Democratic campaigner In Portland, and what would be more appropriate than to celebrate the event synchronously with the beginning of another term by the Democratic Ad ministration? But Mr. Versteeg proposes to pass the day quietly with his family that is. If his friends permit him to remain quiet. True, they have been disturbing his peace and repose for the last few weeks br Insisting that he become a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for United States Senator. "Yes, some of the boys in the Ken tucky Klick have been after me about that," he admitted, shyly, yesterday when approached on the subject. "But, pshaw, I have no business run ning for the Senate," he protested. "Still. I don't know," he remarked, after ccme reflection. "I believe I could do about as well as Harry Lane. Let's see, the election isn't until next year. Well. 111 have plenty of time to think about it before they force me into the race." Mr. Versteeg says the town has changed since he came here with his parents 62 years ago. There were no street cars then, nor telephones, nor automobiles. He looks optimistically into the future and expects to see a city of 1.000,000 people within the next 52 years. Mr. Versteegs father, the late Nicho las Versteeg, was a prominent brick manufacturer here In the early days and the son subsequently succeeded to the business. While not making bricks, Mr. Ver steeg has taken more or less interest in politics. He is a boss Democrat and always has supported the Democratic ticket with the exception of a few odd times when he couldn't make his .poli tics harmonize with his conscience. SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET Treatment of Diseases to Be Dis cussed at Library Thursday. The Social Workers' Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock In room A at the Central Library to hear a discussion of the treatment of dis seases as they affect the problem of publio health. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bar will talk about tuberculosis as a health problem and Miss Grlttenger will tell of the work of the Visiting Nurse Association. Dr. John G. Abele will speak on medical Inspections of schools, and Dr. ENT OREGON C. S. 8AMUEI, E. N. STRONG. Gen. Mgr. Asst Mr. Just a few lines this morning to suggest that you get a line on our . new line of Spring suits made by Kuppen heimer. We find nothing mis sing in the new arrivals excepting your presence which we invite you to bring in. Spring overcoats to cut some figure in this busy world raincoats that will free you from the reign of the um brella. Everything that men and boys wear in this man's shop. Morrison at Fourth. Ralston Shoes are Right. S. & H. Stamps provide worth-while cash discounts. DEVOTION By the constant . application of sci entific methods by never-ceasing sanitary rules has our devotion to purity and quality been main tained. And the result is so good that tho usands now ' order by name when they want a large wrapped loaf of HOLSUM. Instead of merely asking for "bread." LOG CABIN BAKING CO. David A. Roberg will describe the worK of the State Board of Health. Dr. K. A, J. Mackenzie will speak on tho pub lio health problem as affected by hos pital facilities, and Dr. J. Allen Gil bert will outline the attitude of the public towards venereal disease. The publio Is invited to attend. Big Car of Lumber Shipped. WTNTjOCK. Wash., March 4. (Spe cial.) The Black Diamond Lumber Company of this city this week shipped what is believed to be the largest car load of lumber ever sent from the Pacific Coast. The lumber was billed to the Haskell & Barker Car Company, of Michigan City, lnd.. and consisted of general car material. The car con tained 62.194 feet of lumber. The weight was 114.780 pounds. " Forest Grove Porker Brings $01, FOREST GROVE, Or., March 4. (Spe cial.) F. J. Chalmers, a farmer living near this city, has the honor of re ceiving the largest check ever paid by the local markets for a porker. The animal brought him $61. Xiogger's Family Held In Finland. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 4. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Nestor. Louma, wife of an GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Our "Faultless" Line Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by all leading: dealers. Our new booklet, "MODERN SANITARY FIXTURES" Sent on Request. M. L. KLINE Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland. S4-M-87-89 Front Street. HERE'S A PIAJNO ' FOR $95 CASH 108 4tk St, at Washington. Books Bought and Sold OR EXCHANGED FTTH. LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL. SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY. Second-Hand Magazines Bought, Sold and Exchanged. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. JOHNSON BOOKSTORE sie.rFs.ZJ.H- QCHWAB PRINTING CO. A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISHFQ V STARK STREET"" SECOND! . -o ; a - -jr a I I SECrRITT STORAGE CO. Let Me Automatic Service " in "VNLY 50 more homes can take advantage of my offer of Automatic service without cost! I have given 2950 families the advan tage of Automatic service. My offer was for only one purpose, that was to show Portland a newer better telephone system. I believe everyone has appreciated what I have done. I want you to take advantage of my offer. You must act promptly. and give your application today. The AUTOMATIC Swift Sure Secret A Luncheon Treat! DOVER SANDWICHES Guests exclaim about the unusual daintiness of Tru-Blu "Dover Sandwiches." Their flavor is unique. They are another example of English Style Biscuit k at its best; rich cakes with luscious filling. Sold everywhere at 30c the pound. Baked by TRU-BLU BISCUIT C03IPANY Blade Right in Portland. Aberdeen logger, and her two children are being held in Finland by Russian officials who do not regard her Ameri can citizenship papers as sufficient passports. They demand that she fur nish passports from the American con sul and she has written here for them, but has been told thnt ptie must re- Diamonds of character and worth are the kind that give pleasure to the wearer. Ours are that kind and are reasonable in price. G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. Yeon Bids. 5th St. if a . - -r . I The Best Start that narenta can rive their children is to teach them thrift.'''"'.- ' First a good constitution, then good habits. Cultivate saving habits, pay a definite amount for certain work, allow spending money, but develop the restraining instinct by requiring them to render account of what they do with it, and having a bank account and doing their own banking. Encourage them by opening a savings account in a good bank One DOLLAR will start one here. Ladd & Tilton Bank ' Washington and Third 1 ijlJX jrpf JWff rv: .. - Give You $8 Better call A 6221 f cel-ve them from the American Con sul 1n Finland. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 GEM TATTING SHTJTTLE WINDER lOc Wool worth's, Meier & Frank's. Olds, Wort man A Klnsr'B. Llpmaa. Wolfe's and other FLEISHVER. MAYER Jt CO. v & COAST DISTRIBUTORS. .- if ; - ff I'; 1 !' I III! ' m i I:: 5 - 1 t : .- J- .- .- r.i r- - V: " i - DT: We Want Two Salesmen of Character and Will Pay Them Well T-JX' ' r r 7s . - ' " r-" w-i s-- r . T"-1- -. - , , . ! tffc fc . r.Ir.