Morning Oregonian., September 22, 1917, Page 11, Image 10

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAJT TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor ..........Main T070. A KK
City Editor Main 7u70. A &b5
Eunday Editor Main 7070. A o0W5
Advertising Iepartmnt.. ..Main 7O70. A 6o:5
Superintendent of Building- Alain 707u. A ttov5
AMCSEMTS.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) TTn
qualed vaudeville. Tore snows dally.
2:30. 7 and 6:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamnlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S;
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, Holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND fPark. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
tTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and night.
COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment regort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets) Baseball, Oakland vs.
Portland. Weekdavs 3. Sundays 2:30 P. M.
Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must ba
handed in The Oregonian business office by
:30 o'clock Saturday evening.
Kom-Catholics Axe Bought. The
aeries of lectures to non-Catholics
which have been griven at St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Cathedral during; the
past week will be continued through
out the coming: week and the following
schedule has been arranged. This
morning: at the high mass at 11 o'clock
"The History of the Mass"; tonight,
T:45 P. M., "Why I am a Catholic";
Monday, "The Catholic Church and the
Bible"; Tuesday, "The Infallibility of
the Pope"; Wednesday, "The Catholic
Church and American Principles"
Thursday, "Mary, the Mother of God";
I'rlday. "The Unpardonable Sin." The
mission will close at this service.
Questions placed in the question boxes
at the rear of the church will be
answered each night at the beginning
of the service. Father Gillls will also
be In attendance at the Cathedral
rectory each day from 10 to 12 and
from t until 4.
Wab Causes iMSAwrrr. An unusually
large number of Insanity complaints
are being; filed at the Courthouse, six
unfortunates being examined yester
day and In every case the person was
committed to the State Hospital at
Salem. Will F". Spencer, chief proba
??rn officer who has also been acting
as agent for the county In conducting
these hearings, says the cause for the
Increased number of complaints may
be traced In at least 25 per cent of
the cases directly to wartime condi
tions. In those cases, either the loss
of relatives or fear of being drafted Is
the prevailing trouble.
Sboi-Shinik Brinos Suit. Alleging a
conspiracy to oust him from his place
of business, George T. Starks, colored,
proprietor of a clothes cleaning and
shoe-shining parlor at 24H4 Alder
street, yesterday brought suit In the
Circuit Court against M. Gllckman and
his attorney, Fred L. Olson, to recover
damages aggregating 14780. As a re
sult of the alleged conspiracy, the
plaintiff complains that his business
has been damaged to that amount.
Woman Goes as Deputt Sheriff.
Mrs. Edna Dobbin, one of Multnomah
County's Jail matrons, received an as
signment yesterday, reported to be the
rirst ever given a woman official In
this county. As Deputy Sheriff she
len last night for Butte, Mont, to re
turn to Portland Mrs. Krancis Sharp,
under arrest In the Montana city on a
charge of forging the indorsement to a
check for 1100 which she cashed at a
aepartment store.
Special, announcement to Northeast
Portland Shoppers. Kennard & Adams
Department Store. 639 to 651 Williams
avenue, will be open on Saturday nights
in me following departments: Shoes,
gents furnishings, men's and boys'
wear, furniture, groceries, crockery and
hardware. Reliable merchandise at
right prices. Come and see us Sat
urday night. Adv.
Serious Charge Faced. After a pre
liminary hearing before District Judge
Jones, Julius -Mesplie. residing at 471
Miller avenue, was held to the grand
Jury yesterday, on the charge of con
tributing to The delinquency of his
own minor daughter, Bernice, aged 10
years. Mesplie furnished the required
bail. The state was represented by
Deputy District Attorney Mowry.
Cargo or 2500 Tons Lost; Suit On.
Suit was filed yesterday by the North
ern Grain & Warehouse Company
against the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail
way for damages amounting to 17907.
6. alleged to be the loss suffered by
the plaintiff on account of the delay
In transit of a cargo of 2500 tons of
wheat from Portland, Me., to Liver
pool, England, in the Spring of 1915.
Stevedore Asks Damages. While as
sisting to load a vessel with wheat
last July, John McDonald, a stevedore,
alleges In a complaint filed against
the Oregon Stevedoring Conmanv in
the Circuit Court yesterday that sev- i
era! sacks of grain fell upon and se
verely Injured him. He asks for ,2750
damages.
Oddfellows Meet. This evening at
Oddfellows Hall, First and Alder
streets, at 8:30 o'clock, the 66th anni
versary of Rebekah Oddfellowship will
be observed with regulation service,
accompanied by a short musical pro
gramme and speeches. Mrs. White,
warden of the Rebekah assembly, will
give the address of welcome.
First Presbtterian Church. 12th.
and Alder streets. The pastor. Rev.
John H. Boyd. D. D.. will preach to
morrow: Morning at 10:30. "The
Worship of God"; evening at 7:45, "The
Menace of Peace." First sermon of a
aeries on "The Spiritual Aspects of the
Present World Crisis." Adv.
Memorial Services Set for Todat.
Members of the Multnomah County Bar
Association will hold memorial services
for Joel M. Long, ex-City Attorney and
prominent lawyer, at 9:30 o'clock this
morning In department No. 1. room 650,
at the Courthouse. Circuit Judge Mor
row will preside.
"Da. Maud Allen, of Ferozepore.
India, will address the evening service
in Calvary Presbyterian Church at 7:30
tomorrow. Dr. Allen's many friends
will welcome this opportunity of hear
ing her. Major Gilbert will preside.
He will also occupy the pulpit In the
morning. Adv.
Homer G. Saroent Dead. Homer G.
Eargent, aged 20 years, died at the
home of his parents, near Dayton, Or..
Saturday, September 15. Mr. Sargent
was a member of the Portland T. M.
C A. He is survived by a father and
mother, threw b-others and four sisters.
Tatlor-street M. E. Church. The i
ruthless destruction of our church
home will not prevent our usual Sun
day morning service. For fuller an
nouncement, the reader Is referred to
the display advertisement In another
column. Adv.
Large Institution desires the services
of first-class auditor for purchase de
partment, one thoroughly familiar with
freight rates and methods of claims
and payments. A-l references. Ad
dress AB 612, Oregonian. Adv.
British Red Cross Society. Meeting
Saturday evening In auditorium Lincoln
High School. Addresses by Dr. W. T.
Williamson and officers British recruit
ing mission. All Interested Invited to
attend. Adv.
The Last Call.
Dog owners licenses are past due and
our deputies will catch all unlicensed
dogs from now on or arrest the owners.
Oregon Humane Society. Adv.
Reading by Anthony Euwer, Hood
River Valley poet, Mon. eve.. Oct. 1,
Little Theater; auspices Drama League.
Tickets $1. Adv.
Luther R. Dtott. the Minister, Will
Preach in the First Congregational
Church on Sept. 23, at 10:30 A. M. and
7:4 P. M. ADV.
Grant Land Taxes to Bb Paid Soon.
-Within a very short time, Oregon
counties In which are situated part of
the Oregon and California land grant
may expect to receive checks In the
next few days from the Government for
payment of the back taxes, penalties
and interest due on them up to June 9,
1916. Word to this effect yesterday was
received by Oswald West from the Sec
retary of the Interior. Ex-Governor
W est had previously certified the
claims of the counties for payment.
There are 18 land grant counties.
Circuit Court of Appeals Judges
Here. Judge William H. Hunt, of
Washington, and Judge W. B. Gilbert,
of San Francisco, both members of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
for this district, held court In the
Federal Courtroom of the Postoffice
building for a short time yesterday.
Only one case was before them. They
departed for San Francisco on the
Shasta Limited at 3:50 o'clock. Judge
Hunt presided over several of the land
froud trials here some years ago.
Six Divorces Granted. In an hour
yesterday afternoon. Circuit Judge
Morrow, acting as presiding Judge,
granted six divorces. Including one
each to a Chinese and a colored couple.
The divorces granted were: Lulu Hong
Choy vs. Hong Choy, Mae Nichols vs.
Walter F. Nichols, Raymond Martin vs.
Lavona Martin, W. M. Carson vs.
Katharine Carson. Lillie S. Brown vs.
Wade B. Brown and R. B. Hayes vs.
Daisy Hayes.
Food Calb Set for Todat. The
Auxiliary of the First Oregon Cavalry
will hold a prepared food sale today
all day at 10 Fifth street. The pro
ceeds will go to the cavalry mess fund.
Pies, cakes, breads, prepared cooked
meats and Jellies will be on sale. The
storeroom will be opened at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Major W. S. Gilbert will preach in
Calvary Presbyterian Church tomor
row morning at 10:30, and will preside
at the evening service at 7:30, which
will be addressed by Dr. Maud Allen, of
Ferozepore, India. This will probably
be Major Gilbert's last service before
leaving with the troops. Adv.
MR. MS ACQUITTED
BAD JTAME GIVEX TO CHILD
QUE9TIO.V BY WITNESSES,
EC
Mother of 8-Yemr-Old Girl Chlded tor
Allowing Youngster to Range
Streets at Will. .
R, J. Loynea. deputy Coroner, was
acquitted of the charge of attempting
to entice the 8-year-old daughter- of
Mrs. Carrie Eaton Into the morgue of
flee at Second and Jefferson streets last
Monday, after a thorough investigation
was made yesterday by Municipal.
Judge Rossman and Deputy City At
torney Stadter.
At the same hearing Mrs. Eaton
pleaded guilty to a charge of flourish
ing a loaded revolver at V,-. Loynes.
but was allowed her liberty upon her
promise to surrender the weapon to the
city, which she did later In the after
noon. Evidence brought out at the hearing
showed that the girl was not receiving
the proper care at home. Mrs. Lola
G. Baldwin, of the Women's Protec
tive Bureau, told of an Incident of two
weeks ago. in which the girl had
begged a ride from a driver for the
Log Cabin Bakery and had then threat
ened the driver that she would tell her
mother that he had tried to force her
to take a ride with, him unless he gave
her a dime. Other witnesses testified
that she had begged money frequently
and was playing about the streets at
all hours of th day.
In dismissing the charge against Mr.
Loynes, Judge Rossman warned Mrs.
Eaton that she must give the cnild
beLter care and keep her off tfhe streeta.
He likewise told Mr. Loynes of the
danger of stopping along the streets
to talk with children, as it might at
any time lead to an embarrassing sit
uation, such as the one in question.
Evidence showed that he had first
talked to the girl after he had found
other children in the neighborhood
fighting her. After he had compelled
the other children to leave her alone
the girl then attempted to play upon
his sympathy by asking him for money.
In dismissing the case. Judge Ross
man said that there had been no evi
dence to show any misconduct what
ever on his part.
Question of Parenthood Is
Put Up to Auditor.
New York Man Want Official to
Find Out Who la Father of Chil
dren Bom to Appellant's Wife.
TO City Auditor Funk has fallen the
task of ascertaining for a man
named Jay Dillenback. in Rochester,
N. Y., whether he or somebody else Is
the father of two children born in
Portland. In 1910 or 1911.
Auditor Funk received a letter yes
terday from Mr. Dillenback in which
he Xsks that the records be searched.
"I was Informed." he writes, "that my
wife. Ada, was married to another man
while in your city and I am somewhat
surprised to learn that there was no
license issued from your office. But
there were two children born and I
am at a loss to know to whom they belong."
OME SHIRTS
Choice pickings within
easy reach as tempt
ing to the good dresser
as the apple was to our
careless ancestor but
in this case no remorse.
One-fifty buys the NO
FADE fast colors that
stick fast not run fast
and up to five takes
the best; perky per
cales, snappy silks,
charming crepes, multi
stripe madras and vari
ous fancy fabrics.
And a bully display of
all the fixings that
properly finish the ap
pearance in an exclu
sive Kuppenheimer suit
at $25, $30, $35 or a
Lion Special at $14, $17
or $20.
Portland's leading specialty
store for the apparel that i
men and boys prefer.
Gas. Kshi, Pres.
Morrison at Fourth St,
S. & H. Stamps Given.
charge of 5 per cent In addition to the
interest already accrued.
"In order to escape penalty, these
taxes must be paid on or before No
vember 4."
FUEL CENSUS IS ORDERED
Firemen Will Make Canvass to See
if Famine Danger Exists.
To get additional Information as to
the fuel conditions in Portland, and
particularly to check up on the pos
sibility of a famine during the Winter,
firemen in the various stations will
take a wood and coal census within
the next few days. The inquiry was
ordered by the City Council yesterday.
The firemen will ascertain to as
great an extent as possible how many
families have put In their fuel supplies
and how many are waiting or will re
quire additional fuel later. By getting
this information the city, it Is felt, can
act with more certainty on the question
of storing fuel lor sale during the
Winter.
AUDITORIUM SCALE IS RIGID
Churches Must Pay $150, Same as
Any Other Organization.
No cut rates are to be allowed for
use of the public Auditorium for re
ligious purposes. So the City Council
decided yesterday.
A charge of 150 was recently set as
the proper price for religious sessions.
One church paid that amount for use
of the building for a lecture. Another
church yesterday asked for use of the
building: at a lesser rental, but the
Council ruled that there should be one
price to all.
BABY HOME WILL BENEFIT
Night Hustlers of The Oregonian in
Charge of Morning Show.
The Oregonian Night Hustlers' Club
will have charge of the Hippodrome
Theater this morning .and run it for
the benefit of the Baby Home. The
show has been donated by Manager Ely
and the Pathe Film Company has do
nated moving pictures. The show will
be from 10 to 12 in the morning. The
admission will be anything that one
wishes to give. Money or any sort of
produce will be accepted.
The boyo are working hard to make
the- affair a success, as they realize
that the money is goinr to a good
cause. Tha publio has been so busy
working for the Red Cross and the
iioerty Loan that many have over
looked the Baby Home. At present
there are 75 babies in the home and
each baby requires $17.50 a month for
Its support. The state allows J 10 and
the other $7.50 must be raised by popu
lar subscription. In order to help raise
this money the Hippodrome Saturday
morning shows are donated.
TAX PAYMENT SPEEDED UP
Penalty Provided for Delinquents
Stimulates Collections.
With the announcement that unpaid
1916 taxes will become delinquent after
October 6. the collection of money due
the county has been stimulated at the
tax department in the Courthouse. Tax
payments by several of the largest
taxpayers in the county are expected
next week.
"All unpaid 1918 taxes will become
delinquent after October 5 and sub
ject to an interest charge of 1 per cent
a month." said Chief Clerk Huckaby
of the tax collecting department, yes
terday. "Any unpaid taxes for tne
same year appearing on tha tax roll
November 4 will be subject to a penalty
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
At the Carlton Is S. S. Covell, of Ne
halem. A Carlton visitor Is 8. D. Boyd, from
Astoria.
S. W. Fisher is at the Seward from
Eugene.
Mrs. William Bell, of Newberg, is at
the Cornelius.
A. C. Bohenstedt is a Salem visitor
at the Hotel Seward.
Joseph M. Ingleton is an Astoria vis
itor at the Cornelius.
F. S. Ward, from Salem, is registered
at the Imperial Hotel.
Dr. A. B. MacLean. from Pe Ell,
Wash., Is at the Imperial.
G. S. Baume, of Milwaukee, is a visi
tor at the Hotel Carlton.
A. Wllhelm. Jr.. from Corvallls, is at
the Imperial for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Stoddard, La
Grande, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price are North
Bend visitors at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams, from
Tillamook, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickens are Silver
City visitors at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Pelffer. from Al
bany, are registered at the Seward.
A. G. King and his daughter. Miss H.
B. King, are at the Seward from Cincinnati.
CARD OF" THANKS,
We wish to extend to the kind friends
our thanks and deep appreciation for
their svmoathv and kindness shown
during our recent bereavement; also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
Artv. Marietta Buck and Children.
3" r
Hazelwood
French Pastry
and
Home-Made Pastry
Have all the good qualities that can be pro
duced by Expert Pastry Chefs, using purest
and best ingredients.
Hazelwood Pastry Served
Daily in
The Hazelwood, 388 Washington St.
The Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway
The Hazelwood Coffee Shop, 126 Park St.
and .
for sale to take home in our
Bakery and Dairy Store, 126 Tenth Street
We
HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and
Restaurant
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
LIBRARY FUND BOOMING
CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY
RETCRN9 ARE COMING.
Grants Pass First Oregos City to
Report, With Tysh and Newport
Close for Second.
Crowds at the Wasco County Fair
yesterday at Tygh tossed coins of
every denomination at Hev. Frank
Maples, who was making an appeal for
the war library fund.
Two hundred and twenty-five dollars
was thus collected. Miss Anna Lang,
Wasco County member of Governor
Withycombe's state war library coun
cil, telegraphed W. L. Brewster, state
director. Mr. Maples was literally del
uged with money, the message said.
Newberg hurried in with $160.18, 30
per cent more than Its quota, dis
patched by Mrs. Verona H. Nelson, sec
retary. Grants Pass was the first city in
the country to complete its quota, Tgyh
and Newberg being a close second.
Oregon now has a credit of $760 In the
fund, although the actual campaign is
set for next week.
Reports to W. I Brewster, state
director, show that with the excep
tion of Albany every cify in the state
had organized, more than 200 district
war councils being in full swing.
In Portland an energetic campaign
will start Monday, led in the downtown
section by 150 business men.
In the residence districts every
branch library is handling its own
territory.
GERMAN COURSE DROPPED
Teacher Cut Off at Irvington School
by Lack of Deniand.
A marked decrease In the popularity
of German courses In the elementary
grades of local schools caused the
School Board to abandon the course, by
a decision, reached at its regnlar ses
sion n Thursday night. The position
of Mrs. W. W. Baden, Instructor In
German at the Irving ton school, was
declared vacant.
The appointment of George D. Lin
coln as teacher of music in Lincoln
and Washington high schools was
authorized and Anna Casey was elected
assistant supervisor in sewing1 work
for the present term at $1600 a year.
Telephones: Marshall 1 Home A 6281
The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings
JONES' QUALITY MEATS
Specially Priced for This Saturday's Sale
PRDIE STEER BEEF
A delicious roast beef is the most substantial dinner.
Try one of these juicy and tender-kinds.
Prime Rib Roasts, choicest cuts, lb 25
Rolled Roasts, absolutely boneless, lib 20f
Rump Roasts (Kettle Roasts), lb 20-22
Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 16-18
Red and Juicy Round Steak, lb 23
Plate Boil Beef, lb 15
VEAL N
The Finest Selected Milk-Fed
Loin or Rump Roasts, lb 22
Leg; Roasts, from 5 lbs. up, lb 20
Shoulders, lb 16 Breasts, lb 16
Veal Loaf, lb. 20i Veal Chops, lb 22
Fresh Veal Sausage, lb 20
1917 GENUINE SPRING LAMB
Leg Roasts, from 5 lbs. up, lb 2S
Breasts (fine fricassee), lb. ... . . lf
JONES' PRIDE-OF-OREGON BRAND
HAMS AND BACON
Sugar-Cured Mild and Sweet
Hams, half or whole, lb 31
Bacon, half or whole strip, lb 38-40
Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb 36
Picnics, lb. . .. 22 Cottages, lb 30
Jones' Crown Compound
No. 5 Pails 952 No. 10 Pails S1.85
SPECIAL NOTICE
All meat markets of the Retail Meat Market Men's Associa
tion adopt the following hours : From October 1st, open from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily except 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. on Satur
days. Co-operate with us and
Shop Early
Country Home
One of the most
beautiful, exclu
sive, natural
parks, improved as
a Summer home,
containing 40
acres, 30 minutes'
drive from center
of Portland. This
place ia located S
miles 8. W. from
O s w e gr o on tha
WllsonvlUe road,
and on the Tuala
tin River, w h 1 o h
affords fishing;.
Bwlmmlnr, also
fine crawfishing;
and boating;. The
natural trees,
shrubs and lawn
make a beautiful
setting; for the
log bung-alow. In
closed with a mas
sive rustlo fenoe.
Why go miles for
i wisn to make an
city. Inquire for
phone Main 76i.
a Summer home when it can be had so close to the city?
early sale, owing; to the fact that I expect soon to leave the
tha log bungalow" at Oswego. See C E. Bolds, owner, or
First Presbyterian Church
12th and Alder Streets.
Sunday Evenings.
A. series of ser
mons on
"THE SPIRIT
UAL ASPECTS
OF THE PRES
ENT WORLD
CRISIS."
Tomorrow
evening 7:45
No. 1- "The Men
ace of Peace.".
By Rev. John H.
Boyd, D. D.
SS8.
America Has Been Waiting!
sf.tl'
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr. J. F. Myers
Judge by
Yf eight of Evidence
Residents of nine
states, including:
Oregon, Wash
i n g t o n, Idaho
and California
have taken near
ly Eighteen Mil
. lion Dollars'
worth of life in
su ranee with
this company.
A Doubly Safe Coarse!
v I
Surplus to Policyholders
$1,931,746.53
Taylor Street M. E. Church
Last week the announcement came of another step in the programme of
determined oppression, intended to exterminate our ranks, with the inevit
able result that our congregation last Sunday was the largest we have had
for many weeks..
Our Historic Church Home Is Now Being
Ruthlessly Destroyed
This, however, will not prevent our usual Sunday morning service, which
will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Circle Theater at 126 Fourth
Street, when
Dr. M. H. Marvin
will preach on the topic
"Up and Down and Round About"
There Will Be Special Music
A Cordial General Invitation 13 Extended
(1" 1 '"
Uncle Sam
Demands
Trained Men
"I would particularly srs
upon the tobbc people who are
leaving oar aigra acaooss that as
mur of them aa can do ao avail
themsel-rea this Tear of the op
port vnltlea oftsred by eolle-rea
and technical acoola to the end
that the country uax sot lack an
adequate avpply of trained snesu
PRESIDENT WILSON
THE PORTLAND Y. M. C.
K. HAS RESPONDED BY PRO
VIDING 50 COURSES 50
Courses for Shipbuilders
Accountancy
Automobile
Business Course
Civil Service
College Preparatory
Drafting
Electrical Engineering
English Courses
Language Courses
Pharmacy
Salesmanship
Shorthand Course
Show Card Writing
Wireless Telegraphy
If Interested In any of the
sbs-rs courses, check and brine
or Bend to
DIV. C, DBPARTMBBT OF
EDUCATIOIV,
PORTLAND Y. at. C A.
Young Man! Young Woman!
Uncle Sam Needs You
Demand for trained minds in busi
ness and Government service is over
whelming:. BIGGER PAY AND POSITIONS
Portland
Largest commercial school in the
Northwest will train you in all
courses. Secure free success catalog.
ENROLL ANY TIME
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
RELIANCE
MOVIVT HOOD AUTO STME9
Leave Third and Washington sts. dally
s a. M-, Saturday, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M-,
for Welches. Tawneys. La Casa Monte
and Rhododendron. Round-trip season
tickets. $6; Government Camp. JS.50.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; all expenses paid. J14 each
when four or more book. Ticket office
and waltl-iar-room at DORSET B. SMITH
TRAVEL. BUREAU, 116 Third St., cor.
Washington. Marshall 1979, or call
IrvlriKton Uaraire A Auto Co., East 135,
C S162. PIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAK13
RFJiKRVATTONS IN AOVANCK
Small woodworking machinery Is
needed In Peru. A few furniture fac
tories are now equipped with electric
driven machines which cams from Bel
gium and Germany.
i