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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1919)
Till? MORNING OREGON! AX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1010. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TIty Kdltor , ;Main 7070, A finor. Sunday Kdltor Main 770, A i!r Advertising neparlntfnt. . .Main "070, A ifHr, superintendent of Building . Main 7U70, A tu95 AMISKMENTS. RPHEtTM (Broadway at Taylor! Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. 13AKER (Broadn-ay, neir Morrison! Baker -Players in "Here Comes the Bride." To- IllKllt. AI.fAZAR fMorripon at Eleventh! Alrazar I'layprs in Broadway and Buttermilk." Tonight. t'AXTAOES (Broadwav at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 0:03. H 1PPODROMK (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving: plctul.T, 2 to 5, 6H5 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, sumlays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. ETRAXD (Washington street, between Tark and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. X.YRTC (Fourth and Stark) Tyric company. This afternon at 2:30 and tonigrht at 7:o0. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Suslness Office. Oregonlall. J TWO SHtPTARD JIEN INJURED. TWO workers who were injured in minor accidents at the Columbia Ilver Shipyard late fitturday were taken to the eltwood Hospital for treatment. Mike Kullgiii, 47, of 37 First street, suffered an injury to his right les when he whs struck by a. drill. O. W. Robinson, 49, of 1407 Swift street, suf fered a badly burned left eye, which was struck by a hot rivet. North Carolina Ginu Seeks Uncl.ii. Miss Imo Austin, of Clrantta Falls, N. C, is anxious to get in communica tion with her uncle, Nathan Austin, whom she has not heard from for five years, lier address is R. F. D. No. 1, box 7S. TELEGRAPHERS WILL ENTER FEDERATION State Labor Body to Assist Operators in Demands. C. IiEAHEIt IX WAIt SAVIXGS STAMP CAMPAIGN CHOSEN. Lincoln Dinner Announced. Lin coln's birthday will be celebrated with a dinner Wednesday evening, February 12. in the crystal room. Hotel Benson, under aupices of the Kepublican Club of Oregon The committee on arrangre ment consisting of Ralph W. Hoyt, John Gill. Herbert Gordon. Ralph F. Williams, Colonel George T. Willett and Charles Ryan, arranged for the occa sion. Ex-L"nited States Senator Piles, of Seattle, is expected to make the 1 principal address on ".Lincoln." Colo nel John Leader, Judge Robert Tucker, Justice Laurence T. Harris of the Bu- tireme Court, Judge Fred AV. Wilson, of The Dalles, and Louis J. Simpson are expected to make addresses. Thomas 1 1. Tongue, Jr., chairman of the Repub lican state central committee, will act sxs toastmaster. Music for the dinner will be by the soldiers' quartet. Na tional Chairman Will II. Hays is en couraging the holding of these gath erings 011 Lincoln's birthday through- j out the United .Slates and a message 1 from him will be read at this meeting. .Shel-Shock Victim Soccthi. Three members of the Thirteenth Military Po lice are in PortlaiitPendeavorlng to lo cate Corporal Willard O. Chrlstensen, a member of the 127th Infantry, who is thought to be suffering from shell shock, and who has not been seen since lie left a irain at Portland October 2, 191S. Corporal Christen. sen was under orders to report at Camp Lewis, where he was to receive proper treatment. Ha is a veteran of the American expe ditionary forces. He is described by his sister as five feet nine inches tall, weigh ing 175 pounds, black hair, irregular features and 33 years of age. Anyone who knows anything of his where abouts is asked to communicate with Captain H. H. Grimshaw, Benson. Hotel, Portland. Burglars Knter Hospital. Three rooms in the nurses' training school at St Vincent's Hospital were entered by burglars early yesterday and $28 in cash and a small diamond were stolen from the girls on duty there. The loss was not discovered until late yesterday. Those who reported valua bles missing were: Miss Helen Offner, who lost ?lo cash and a small unset diamond: Mrs. C. Whitney, $10 cash, and Miss Tearl Painter, $3 cash. In spectors Maloney and LaSalle, who in vestigated, believe, that the theft was Committed by a hospital employe. No (race of the manner in which the in truders entered Ihe building could be discovered. Rotary Club to Hold Derate. De bate is to be the feature of the pro gramme of the Portland Rotary Club at its noon luncheon tomorrow. "Should Uncle Sam operate on the budget sys tem? If so. can Undo Sam be. per Miaded to do so?'' in the manner in which the subject is stated. Rufus ('. Holman, County Commissioner, and O. K Coldwell, general superintendent of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, arc to take the affirmative of the questionp. The negative will be argued by Charles E. Cochran, corpora t'.'ii counsel for the Union Pacific Rail way Company, and T. II. Williams, secretary-manager Pacific States Fire In surance Company. HtrjHWATMLN Attack Soldier. Ralph G. Clark, a soldier living with his par ents at 1141 East Thirtieth street North, reported to the police yesterday that wo men had attacked him at 4 A. M. "ii the Oregon City road just outside tho city limits, and had beaten him severely while trying to rob him. He said the men were frightened bv an upproaching automobile and fled with out, taking any of his property. Clark is in the Good Samaritan Hospital. He has severe cuts about his head, which he ascribes to blows from the highway men. .ne aescriDea ills assailants as young men wearing long dark over coats and caps. Philadelphia People Thaneed. Mrs George L. Williams, president of tht Portland Auxilitary of the 65th Ar- nnery, .friday night sent a message of inanK3 to the people of Fhiladelnhia. Pa., for their welcome to the returning Oregon soldiers of that unit. The mes sage, which was addressed to theMayor of Philadelphia, follows: "Oregon rel atives thank the people of Philadelnhia ljr tho magnificent welcome given our boys returning from the battlefields of Plans for Coming Crusade Soon to Be Outlined; Xew Promoter Has Made Keeord. Associate directors of the Oregon war savings stamp organization Henry E. Reed, Louis J. Simpson and Fred Lockley by unanimous choice yesterday elected Dan C. Freeman aa state manager of the campaign. The aDDointment is effective tomorrow. Within a few days a full meeting of the directors of the war stamp or ganization in the state will be called and the plans of the Treasury De pai'tment to make war stamps a per manent feature of Government finance ing will be taken up. An energetic camoaian will be made to encourage the investment of email savings in. thrift stamps and war savings certifi cates. JMr. Freeman came to the attention of the 'Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank District officials through his work in connection with the last two liberty bond campaigns. For several months he has been assistant to State Liberty Loan Manager Robert E. Smith. Since the close of the fourth loan he has been doing special wot!; on certificates of indebtedness, an activity promoted by the Federal Reserve Bank. The new pro: oter of war savings stamps was publicity agent for ttie Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway until about ten months ago. when he took charge of advertising for the lib erty bond campaign, and in the fourth rainnaitrn was made assistant state manager. BATTERY 'A' TO CELEBRATE MILITARY ORGANIZATION WILL OBSERVE 53I ANNIVERSARY. Banquet and Entertainment Sched uled lor Saturday,' Eenruary 8, at Imperial Hotel. Tiio r.r.d anniversary or Oregon s oia est militarv organization supposed to be oldest on the i'acmc t;oa?i 1 i k fittingly celebrated by a banquet and fintprtnilimrnt Saturday night, Febru ary K .it the Imperial Hotel. The. veterans of Battery A, composed of ex-niembcrs and a few invited guests aiii make. 11 r tho gathering on tnia Deration. This is the third anniversary in which tho active; Battery A, now in France and which participated in. tho Chateau-Thierry and other notable en casements of the war. has not joined with tho ex-mcmbers in tne annivcr sarv celebration. Last year the battery was in France and the year previous nn the Mexican border, stationed at Cal exico. The anniversary celebrations or tne organization have been held for many vears and many ex-members, some o them well past tho threescore mark in years, come a distance of many miles to participate in the reunion. "The Shrapnel, the anniversary publication, which recounts and reviews many things or historic Interest con cerning the battery and its members, will appear. Commander John P. Krupkc, or the Veterans of Battery A, O. N. G., will preside. The time of assembly is 7 P. M. INVESTIGATION IS ASKED DAIRYMEN FAIL TO ATTEND Co-operative Cheese I'actory Organi zation. Not Completed. CHEIIALIS. Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) The public meeting held yester day at Toledo to perfect the organiza tion of a co-operative cheese factory did not complete the work, only 11 dairymen being in attendance who at the time the vote was taken were In terested in the matter. Further ef fort, however, will be made to carry France. Such a reception Is greatly ap- I out the plan. rraiaiea oy us, particularly as dis- I one oi tne most interesting ieatures tance prevented our presence to wel- I of the meeting was an address on the come them when they arrived." Vocational Training Calls Soldiers. Disabled soldiers and sailors may make arrangements to apply for com pensation and to start vocational train ing which will enable them to hold ex ellent positions by seeing Professor r,. r. cox, representative of the Fed eral Vocational Bureau, at the Red cross headquarters in the Gasco build ing today. Mr. Cox is at the Red Cross of fice every Monday and Wednesday. No c harge attaches to the vocational work and soldiers taking courses are sured of at least 65 a month, and ad ditional sums it married. Policeman Struck bt Auio. Charles Godsey was arrested at Eighth and lloyt streets yesterday after h.j auto mobile had struck Police Sergeant Robson, who was standing in the street The policeman reported that the machine cut a corner and hit him be fore he had time to move out of the way. He charged the chauffeur with reckless driving. Robson was not in j urea. Japanese Laborers Recovering. The 15 Japanese who were injured by the derailing of a handcar on which they were riding near Knappa, Or., are re covering rapidiy, according to reports irom tne uooa Samaritan Hospital. None of the men is believed to have dangerous injuries, Veterinary Surgeon Injured. A, H. Wright, a veterinary surgeon of Gresham, Or., who was injured in an automobile accident Saturday, was re ported to be better yesterday. Mr Wright's automobile plunged off the road near the Twelve-mile house. Hi skull was fractured. Burglars Loot Gas Meters. Bur glars have looted the gas meters in an apartment house at S05 Twelfth street. obtaining about J3, according to a re port to the police yesterday The meters are worked by putting- a 25-cent piece in a Blot. road question by Frank Terrace, of Orillia, Washington's premier state good roas booster. County Agent A. B. Nystrom of Chehalis, Asher Hobson of the State Bureau of Farm Markets and others were in attendance Senator McSfary Replies to Letter Setting For til Grievances of "Western Union Men. As a. result of yesterday's meeting' of local 92, the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, members of this or ganization decided to affiliate immedi ately with the State Federation o"f Labor, which has promised to protect and back them. The meeting was held at Machinists' Hall, 126i Fourth street. C. H. Preston. Sr., eecretary-treas- urer local 92, produced a letter from United States Senator McNary, which came in response to a copy of a reso lution passed by Local Council 52 Janu ary 19, which was forwarded to Sen ator McN'ary. This resolution set forth several alleged instances where Post master-General Burleson's order. No. 9. of October 1, 1918. had been violated by the Portland office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Postmaster- General Burleson's order. No. 9, guaran teed to employes of telegraph, lines that no discrimination would be made against them for affiliation with any organization, it is stated. Investigation la Recommended. In his letter , to Secretary-Treasurer Preston, Senator McNary said he would take pleasure in placing the resolu tion before the Postmaster-General at once, with recommendation that a per sonal investigation be made of the charges contained therin. A further resolution was adopted yesterday to the effect that discrim inations still are being practiced by the ocal Western Union office through the dischage of members of local 92, Com mercial Telegraphers' Union of America, and no evidence of relief from these discriminations has been produced. Copies of this resolution will be fur nished President Wilson, Postmaster- General Burleson, Senators McNary and Chamberlain, Representative McArthur, the American Federation of Labor, Portland Labor Council, the State Fed eration of Labor and the press. Five chares in Portland's new labor temple will be taken by Local Council 92. It was announced that Secretary Treasurer Preston had been appointed an official delegate to attend the Northwest congress for a league of nations which will be held in Portland, February 16 and 17. The appointment came from S. J. Konnenkamp, interna tional presiendt of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, which has its headquarters in Chicago. Discrimination Is Alleged. A number of facts tendlncr to show alleged discrimination against employes or the Portland oftice of the Western union Telegraph Company because of their affiliation with local 93 have been placed together in a form of a letter and tho secretary was Instructed at yesterday's meeting to forward a copy of this letter to President Wilson, Senators McNary and Chamberlain, Poetmastcr-Oeneral Burleson, American Federation of Labor, State Federation of Labor and the Portland Labor Conncil. The letter explains that as a result of the determination to join a labor union April 8. 1918, on their own ini tlative, owing to unfavorable condl tlons, there were wholesale dismissals and a "lockout" throughout the United states. A strike then was called to take effect July 8, 1918, but President Wilson aj-krd tho telegraph officials to abide by his proclamation, giving labor freedom and rights' to join labor union without discrimination. Viewpoint la Criticised. This letter charges that the Presi dent of the United States was defied. and the laws violated by the telegraph officials and the President's request ignored. In order to settle the strike the Government took over the tele graph lines. It Is further told how the telegraph employes, then, as a patriotic duty, cancelled the fctnke on promise of eufnciejit living wages, better work ing hours and conditions. One paragraph fays that tho organ ized labor, movement is sweeping on. ( jiemoers oi uocai council 3 tninK heads' of the Western Union Telegraph Company ape fair-minded, but that their viewpoint is wrong. A goodly number of complaints are described in the letter. The next meeting of Local Council 92, the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, will be held February 16. TN changing from the uni form thejr have bo honor ably filled, to civilian dress, we wish to remind the boys of both Army and Navy that ' we are offering some very Timely Specials in Suits and Overcoats One Special Grouping at $24 Another at $10, another at $14.S3, while other spe cial groups range higher at 829 and $34 Everything else they may need for the civilian outfit, from Shoes to Hats. MORRISON AT FOURTH Foreign Trade Advertisement Number Five HOFMANN SEAT SALE. here last Spring when the T. W. W. threatened to raid Moscow and secure the release of three of their number who were tried for criminal syndicalism. Tho letter is to be the subject of an Investigation. The postal authorities will be asked to take the matter up, and the County Council of Defense and the Latah County Protective Associa tion are also to investigate. HOLY ROSARY CELEBRATES 2 5TII ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED WITH SPECIAL SERVICE. Work of Dominican Fathers in Port land Reviewed, by Pastor and Archbishop Christie. Twenty-five years ago Holy Rosary Catholic Church, under charge of the Dominican Fathers, and located on the northeast corner of Last Third and Clackamas street.-, was opened for pub lic worship. jefterday morning serv- ces were held there in commemoration of that event and were attended by large congregation.. At the celebration of solemn high mass, yesterday at 1 l A. M., an impos ing array of cltrgy filled tho ranctuary. among them being Archbishop Chrietlc, attended by Very Rev. A. I McMahon, provincial of the Dominicans: Monsic nor .1. Rauw, Rev. Thomas Meier. Rev Kdwin S. Olsen. Rev. George Thomo son. Rev. A. M. Mayer, Rev. D. W Noon, Rev. Fathers Urban. Frowen and Bernard and Brothers Clement and Josephus. An elaborate musical service, with pipe-organ accompaniment by Miss Josephine Hoban, and directed by Roberto Corruccini, was impressive. Rev. Mr. Olsen. rector and prior of Holy Rosary, said in part: "This is our silver jubilee. Oor hearts sre filled with gratitude. We now have to give an account of our stewardship. Twenty-five years nco the LVminican Kallfers came o this city. aptly called the City of Ropes and fittingly enough, they called this church, tinder the blessing of God, Holy Rosary Church." Archbishop Christie, In a brief ad dress. Laid: "We meet together in a temple of God. I wish to thank the Dominican Fathers for the good work they have done here. Remember, this is God's house, dedicated to him. Take him not only into your arms, but into your hearts and souls. Here we meet our savior." RULES OFTEH DISREGARDED MANY SOLDIERS VIOLATE IN fclGNIA REGCTjATIONS. I A - ' J I ' ' V i . f h ' I ' . ' The seat sale opens this morning at the Heilig for the Josef Hofmann re cital, Wednesday evening, direction Steers & Coman. Prices: J2, $1.50, $1 Gallery -admission, 75c. LETTER CARRIES THREATS Former Special Deputy at Moscow Receives Warning From I. W. W. MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 2. (Special.) A threatening letter, supposed to nave Deen written by an L W. W., has been received by H. Stern, a local union plasterer, who has been tryfng- to or ganize a branch of the American Fed eration of Labor here. Mr. Stern was employed an a special Deputy Sheriff War Department Issues Statement on Proper Ese of Chevrons and Other Scrvico Badges. The Oreironian has received from th War Department a communication glv Itih- the official "regulations on in kroner wearing of chevrons and othe Army insignia." The communication "One red chevron between elbow and shoulder on left arm represents an honorable discharge from the United States Army. "Stars not allowed or authorized by 'Portland's Bank for Foreign Trade" iSli Financing Consignments and Purchases Foreign, We are prepared to assist responsible concerns in their importing; and exporting operations by means of dollar acceptances and acceptances in other currencies to finance the customers' consignments and purchases. We also make advances on security of warehouse receipts, bills of lading", etc., thus facilitating the assembling of cargoes and smaller shipments, or the distribution of imports among buyers in this country. This is a part of the purely banking end of foreign trade. You will find us ready to aid in providing funds for any legitimate foreign transaction. Even if not a cus tomer of the bank, do not hesitate to con sult our foreign department. Foreign Department The United States National Bank J. C. Ainsworth, President On Sixth Street at Stark Resources Cher $30,000,000.00 War Department, and signify nothing.' "The gold chevron, left arm, signifies six months overseas; on right arm, wound. 'Silver chevrons are worn only on eft arm near the wrist, one for every ix months' service. "It has come to the attention of the military authorities that men who vol untarily enliFted believe they are en- itlcd to wear a silver star. These men ono sight, of the fact that voluntary enlistments were stopped early In the draft, and that many men who werr drafted would ordinarily have enlisted. Therefore, the War Department has ordered that no stars bo worn and those doing so are violating existing regu lations. It is quite noticeable that dis charged soldiers are wearing two and three red chevrons, which are against regulations, since one chevron is the authorized Insignia of honorable and faithful service to the Txation. regard less of the number of times a man has been discharged." Rev. Davis has pldge cards prepared which he asks people of his community to sign agreeing to lend tuch an or ganization financial and other support and it is hoped that regular service may shortly be arranged for at Curtis. South Rond LHls Flu Han. SOUTH BEN'P. Wash.. Feb. (Spe cial.) The influenza ban was lifted here Sunday morning and the differ ent churches of the city held service--for the first time in three weeks-. Schools opened today and moving pic ture shows and other places of publi--assemblage were allowed to open. Thi was the second time the ban had beer put on the city. About 2S mild cases c the disease are in the city but CH Health Officer. Dr. G. A. Tripp, say the epidemic Is decreasing all the time Reni The Oretronisn classified sd?" Fnion Clnircb Organized. CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 2. (Special.) rgani.ation of a union church at Curtis. 12 miles southwest of Chehalis. has been started by C. J. Davis, who teaches the local F(-hool t that, place. L i L m mini jere arexhe home- fhlk reAfivy rnrlirw They re promised a treat oeiier man wine ; TisHOLSCtt bread cut and buttered to taste Tfcere wont be'no le&v- J mos or one crumb ' to waste. t niuniiiiii.i in in. Willapa Company Buys Timber. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) The Willapa Lumber Co., se cured control on January 29 of a large quantity of- fir, spruce and Port Orford Dr. Wilsom Johnston, of the firm of cedar lumber held by the Government Doctors Coffey, Jones, Sears, Joyce & Johnston, has returned from Camp Crane. Pa., and resumed his ' practice, 1104 Stevens building. Adv. Dn. Wilson Johnston-, of the firm of Doctors Coffey, Jones, Scars, Joyce & Johnston, has returned and resumed his practice, 1104 Stevens building. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. White, 415 Selling Duiiamg. xei. m. ii. Adv. Dr. Whttestdb has returned 907 Journal building. Adv. at Vancouver, Kenton, Or., and War renton. Or., on a bid of 116.10 a thou sand. There were two other bidders. The Government does not guarantee the condition of tho lumber nor how many million feet there are. No air plane stock was included. She has no ring. That joy denied: But Girls, Oh, Girls. Here comes the Bride! Baker Stock Company with apologies to Dean. Collins. Adv. More Than 150 Per Cent Increase for January, 1919 In New Business over January of 1918. Day by day citizens of Oregon increasingly show their appreciation of one point in our superior service our policies in force from date of application, provided you are in surable and have settled for the premium. No days or weeks of waiting to ascertain your insurability. AUTO TRACTOR School Day and Night Practical Shop and Laboratory instruction. Prepare now for Spring: and Summer demands. Reduced rates to returned sol diers. Membership in "Y free. For detailed information address V. 51. C A. AUTO SCHOOL Div. C, Office 416 Portland, Oregon U.IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII)llll)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIII)llillltllllllllIlllllltlllll)II'r Dry Lumber Wanted "We arc always in the market and make prompt fcttlpment for HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE BOX LUMBER Suitable for immediate manufacture. Either rough or surfaced. North Portland Box Co. NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON TlllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllltlllllllllllllMltlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlT IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no rpecter of per sons. A majority of th ills sffllctln people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the filtercrs of your blood. If the poi sons which sre swept from the ti bues by the blood are rot eliminated through the kidneys, disease of on form or anothtr will claim you as a vict im. Kidney disease Is usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, debpondency, backache, etomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdo men, gall stones. (Travel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. All these derangements are nature Fitrnals that the kidnovs need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules immod istfly. The sooth tner. healin? oil stimulates tho kidney, relieves inflammation and destroys the gtrms which have caused it. Go o vour clniu?ll today and grt a bnx of G6L.D MEDAL. Haarlem OH Cat files. In twenty-four hours you thould feel health and vigor returning. After you feel omewhnt improved, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep In ftrst-clas condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLT MJLDAU brand. Three sizes. Money re funded If they do rot help you. Adv. f Oregon!! jfc Insurance Company First Year Business Adrninstration and Accountancy Class OPENS FEBRUARY 5TH WiU complete course in time to Enter Junior Class next October. Y. 51. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Dir. C, Portland fSneeesaf iv Home Office CORBETT BniBISC, Fifth and Merrlsoa.. . & 5AMUEU Gas. Itgr. Portland, Ore. VMUA BUSINESS SCHOOL V DAY AND. NIGHT Business and Secretarial Courses. Bookkeeping, Typewriting:, Short hand, Penmanship, Spelling, Arith metic, Other business courses. Salesmanship class beginning. Phone Main 8700. A 6561. Address DIV. C Y. 51. C A. Portland M. L. KLINE Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesalins: in Portland 84-S6-87-S9 FRONT STREET Y. M. C. A. College Preparatory School DAY AND NIGHT Small classes and intensive in struction permit unusually rapid progress. Accredited to all colleges and universities on the Pacific Coast. New term opens February 1st. 50 r discount to returned soldiers Enroll now. Call or write. DIV. C, ROOM 416. Y. L C A-, Portland 'MAKERS OF FINE MlNTIKft CO M PA N tffitj i k. lmTTHING roR THE OFFICB Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING ENGJfA WVC BOOKBINDING MMUMAU.OSO A6S4S ""cliiiiij lit iarmjGk. cepurre une or srrrt. flLtNO CVCS ANO svsreMS .(Till ATllCtli Mill 178, A 1781 Fhone your want ads to the Orso Btan. Fhon Mala 2020, A t035. 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 1 k