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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1919)
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBItUAItY 7, 1919. " 15 GERMANY ENDEAVORS 10 MISLEAD ALLIES Raoul Peret Discusses Finan cial Phase of Settlement. TWO COURSES ARE OFFERED Immediate Payment or Installments Suggested; Reasonable Demand v Is Recommended. PARIS, Feb. 6. (By the Associated Press.) Germany is making utmost efforts to have the allies believe that she is nearing bankruptcy, declared Raoul Peret, chairman of the budget commission of the Chamber of Depu ties and former Minister of Justice, in discussing today the financial prob lems facing the peace conference. The first measures of the conference along financial lines, he added, should be to take measures to prevent Germany from declaring herself an insolvent debtor, or a bankrupt nation. "Then," M. Peret continued, "we should immediately fix the amount of our account against Germany, which she must be made to pay to the full limit of her ability without considera tion of her feelings. It will be time enough then to decide about the meth od of payment. She may pay either in capital immediately or in yearly in stallments. Guarantees to Be Sought. "'I do not believe that Germany at the present time is in a position to pay a large amount in cash. We must not demand from her too heavy, pay ment now, so as not to place her in a position where she might argue that we are strangling her and killing the goose that is to lay the golden eggs. "Whether the installments we shall demand from Germany be twenty, thirty or fifty billions of francs yearly depends entirely on our decision, after an investigation as to what amount Germany will be able to pay. These payments would be guaranteed by customs tariffs, reserving for ourselves the right to raise such tariffs should Germany fail to meet her obligations'. This would act as a means of co ercion, because I do not believe that we should reoccupy Germany with a military force. It is my opinion that all measures should be taken to make reoccupation unnecessary. I believe in the creation of a finan cial society of nations and that all ex penses incurred by each nation should be put in. a common account and an international tax levied upon all until such debts are paid. Neutrals should be included in this financial society of nations, especially those profited by the war. As a matter of fact, we were fighting for the neutrals as well as ourselves. ' Imports May Be Allowed. Discussing the question whether Ger many should be permitted to import raw material so as to enable her to re sume her manufacturing industry, M. Peret said: 'I do not believe that all importa tions of raw material to the Germans should be forbidden, because their in dustry would then be at a standstill and they would be unable to pay. Neither do I believe that they should be permitted to import without limita tion because with their lower wages, longer working hours and undepleted supplies of machinery ' they would be able to undersell any other country on the market. However, it will be a long time before any European con export any raw material, and the question mainly interests America. "I would suggest that preferential treatment be given the allied coun tries, as France, Belgium and Serbia have suffsred the greatest damage. Jiaw material from America should be sent to these three countries first, the overflow being allowed to revert to Germany." that, though 42 years old.'he had the mind and brain development of a 14-year-old child, are charges made In concurrent suits filed by the two vic tims in the Circuit Court yeterday, asking damages totalling more than $41,000. The actions are brought against Har old T. Prince, Thomas Prince, and Win- throp Hammond, individually, and Mr. Hammond as guardian of the person and estate of Thomas Prince. The Prince estate, according to guardian ship papers, is valued at about $254,000. Harold Prince is the son of Thomas Prince, for whom Mr. Hammond is guardian. The plaintiffs in the two damage suits allege that, the sub-nor mal netality of the son... was a fact known to the father and Mr. Ham mond, that his asserted addiction to strong drink was known, yet, in spite of these things, he was allowed by them to operate a powerful automo bile on public highways. The accident occurred at 7 P. M., No vember 9, 1918, at Tenth and Jefferson streets. Messrs. Prentice and Butler were crossing the street when run down. When the automobile was stopped, the victims allege that instead of offering aid, Mr. Prince ran away and was later found by police officers at his home in a drunken condition. Inquiries which, it is said, will shorten the lives or tot.ti men, are alleged by the victims, air. Trentlce asks damages of $20,637.50 and Mr. Butler, damages totalling $20,541. VAUDEVILLE PROBE IS ON CHARLES T. ALDRICH TESTIFIES OX BOOKING CHARGES. Association Is Declared to Be Com bination to Restrain Trade. Walsh Gives Details. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Testimony that he had been compelled to go to Europe to obtain vaudeville engagements be cause "some sort of agreement" among managers prevented him from obtain ing bookings in the United' States, was given by Charles T. Aldrich at today's hearing before the Federal Trade Com mission of charges that the Vaude vill Managers' Protective Association is a combination in restraint of trade. Aldrich said he went abroad in 1906 and remained until 1916. On cross-examination he admitted he had been offered an engagement by the United Booking office while he was in Europe and testified that he now is playing at a theater here booked through the same office. Details of the working of the United Booking office which John Walsh, counsel for the commission, declared he would show virtually controlled the booking business, were given by Sam K. Hodgdon, its booking manager. "Actors are continually demanding higher compensation for their acts, he declared, citing as an example the case of Weber and Fields who recently worked for the Keith vaudeville cir cuit. "In 1SS4 they played at the old Keith .theater in Boston for $40 a week," he said, "and after the first week we got them for $30 because they had no place to go. Our last contract with them was for $3000." The lowest salary he could think of which a "big time" act now receives, he said, was $125 a week, and the number of acts receiving as little as $150 and $200 was "very small." SECURITY LEAGUE IS DEFENDED BY ROOT Honorary President Defends Acts of Organization. PACIFISTS ARE OPPOSED AUTO VICTIMS BRING SUIT J. E. PREXTtCE AXD D. W. BUT LER SEEK- $41,000 BALM. UNIONS PREPARE DEMANDS Proposals to Be Presented to Peace Conference. BERNE, Feb. 5. The trades union conference today worked on the de mands which are to be submitted to the peace conference. These include an eight-hour day, restrictions on the work of women and children, emigra tion or paupers and home work under anitary conditions. These conditions. is contended, should form a part of the peace treaty. A permanent committee and a per manent international office of control for the protection of the working classes is anticipated, as also is an in ternational labor parliament to be called once a year. Chairman Schnqe berger said the conference did not con- titute a quorum and that it had not been regularly summoned, but that nevertheless it 'would continue its work and submit the results to the peace conference. Sole Purpose Declared to Have Been to Educate Voters Regarding" Records of Congressmen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Elihu Root, honorary president of the National Se curity League, today told the specfal committee investigating the league's political activities that in his judgment Congress had failed to support Presi dent Wilson's war programme until the people reacted to Its attitude, and de manded whole-hearted co-operation. The people, he said, were so "dead in earnest" about prosecuting the war to the fullest that Congress had to lend its support. Mr. Root made a general defense of the league in putting forth during the last Congressional campaign its chart showing how members of Congress had voted on important war measures, and said that he so resented the imputation that the league had been organized in the interest of munition makers and others benefiting from the war that he could not think of strong enough terms in which to make a satisfactory denial. Ford Considered on Vergre. Defending the action of the league in opposing the election of Henry Ford as Senator from Michigan, Mr. Root said that it was "of the greatest Im portance to the successful prosecution of the war" that Mr. Ford be defeated. The league considered Mr. Ford a pacifist and an opponent of the war, Mr. Root said. He added that Mr. Ford went to the "very verge" of disloyalty, if he did not actually "go over." Mr. Root stated the league had care fully avoided taking any part in poli tics and that its sole purpose had been to educate the voters regarding the records of their Congressmen so that they would elect for the next Congress only persons that could be depended upon to' do everything needed toward winning -the war. The Congressional "acid test" charge had proved very valuable in the educational campaign he said. Mayor Thompson Opposed. The nomination of Mayor William Hale Thompson, of Chicago, as Sena tor from Illinois, was opposed by the Security League, Mr. Root said, be cause the league considered it would be a serious blow to America if he should be elected. He stated the league had opposed Miss Jeanette Rankin, Representative from Montana, as a candidate for Senator for that state, because she had voted against the declaration of war. Mr. Root admitted that the league might have been unfair in calling members of the House disloyal who had opposed pre-war legislation the eague favored, but who had supported the Administration's policy after the war was declared. LOSSES ON GAS ALLEGED HIGHER RATES AT MEDFORD AXD ASHLAXD SOUGHT. Plaintiffs Charge That Harold Prince, Although. 42, Has Brain Development of 14-Year Old. J. E. Prentice and D. W. Butler were run down and dragged between 60 and 70 feet under the wheels of an auto mobile driven by Harold T. Prince on November 9, 1918. That the driver was intoxicated, and CELERY KING A LAXATIVE TEA If You Suffer From Constipation, Up set Stomach or Inactive Liver, Give Celery King a Trial, If You Want Genuine Relief . and Want It Quick. 2200 SPRUCE MEN REMAIN Demobilization of 30,000 Soldiers at Vancouver Speeded Up. Of 30.000 soldiers In the Spruce Divi. sion at the time of Germany s sur render, but 2200 yet remain to be de mobilized at Vancouver Barracks. Some of the remaining ones will be demobilized and others will be re tained until the spruce corporation liquidates. Many of the commissioned officers left the Portland headquarters in the Yeon building today, and in fact the total number of officers now engaged in connection with aircraft production numbers 340. Those electing to remain in the regular Army organization already have received their travel orders. It's a purely vegetable remedy, gentle and effective that drives impurities from the bowels and makes yoi feel better right away. Brew a cup of this pleasant remedy when you catch cold, get feverish and are out or sorts. Use it for sick headache! to eive von a sweet breath, clear skin and healthy appetite. EF A COLD? LISTEN! 'Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Tapes Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty aisenarge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, soreness and stillness. Don't stay tuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head notning eise in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only ' a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi tute. Adv. FLU DEADLY IN FAR NORTH Indians of Northern Manitoba Are Threatened With Extinction. THE PAS, Manitoba. Feb. 6. Influ enza is threatening to wipe- out the Indian race of Northern Manitoba, ac cording to work received here. About 250 Indians have died from influenza anad many others are reported ill. Mushers who have arrived here with dog teams say 107 died at Norway House, 125 at Cross Lake and 20 at Red Earth. Indian inspectors have wires for as sistance. Three weeks ago it was said, there was no sign of the epidemic In the North. J. H. JOHNSTON TO LEAVE Advertising and Publicity Agent to Go to Fort Worth, Tex. Joseph H. Johnston, who for many years has been engaged in the adver tising and publicity business in Port land, will leave thjs week , for Fort Worth, Tex., where he will engage In the same line of work. Mr. Johnson was publicity manager for Wadhams & Kerr Bros., wholesale grocers, for some years. He later en gaged in business on his own account, maintaining offices at 702 Spalding building. Public Service Commission Listens to Arguments of Oregon Gas & Electric Company. construction of feeder instead of pri mary trunk roads. CATASTROPHE FCXD IS VOTED House Passes Amendments to Work men's Compensation Act. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) The bill carrying amend ments to the workmen s compensation act sought by employers, employes and the commission itself passed the House today. It was introduced by Repre sentative Schuebel and provides for the establishment of a catastrophe fund to provide for artificial limbs for injured workmen. It raises the award to chil dren from $8 to JS and includes a num ber of other amendments. The bill does not carry the feature doing away with state- aid. Referendum Bill Renewed. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or. Feb. . (Special.) The House delegations from Clatsop and Washington counties this afternoon Introduced a resolution providing that all salary increase meas ures passing the Legislature be re ferred to a vote of the people before they become laws. A similar measure to this was defeated in the Senate yesterday. 17 INDICTMENTS RETURNED VIOLATIOXS OP LIQUOR LAW AXD MAXX ACT FOCXD. Action in Case of Al Paulson, Lum berman, and Editor of Finnish Paper Is Deferred. Seventeen true bills, seven of which are secret Indictments, were returned yesterday by the Federal grand Jury. Four not true bills were returned. Action, however, on the cases of the wealthy lumberman. J. Al Pattlson. charged with forging collateral, and of overi, editor of the Finnish paper at Astoria, charged with a violation of tne espionage act, were deferred unti the next report of the grand Jury, an adjournment being taken for 21 days. Six of the 10 open indictments con cern the violation of Federal laws con cerning t;ie dtmon rum, and three con cern alleged liquor traffic with Indians Three separate indictments are found against John S. Wilson, alias Ed Sims, who Is charged with a violation of the Mann act in transporting June Scott from Tacoma to Portland. Wilson was also indicted on the alleged grounds that he induced the woman to perjure nerseir and on the charge that he sold whisky to a soldier. I. R. Thorp will face a Federal court Jury on the charge that he stole diamond ring in transit as an inter state express package. T. J. Driscoll must face trial on the charge of selling whisky to a Klamath reservation Indian. Daniel Weeks. A similar charge is preferred against Au gust Kruger. George Crane being the redman concerned, while separate in dictments are found against Crane and Weeks on the charge that they took the liquor in question onto the reservation. O. R. Merrill, alias George Thomas T. G. Patterson, alias T. G. Peterson, and John Doe are indicted on a series of liquor charges concerning the convey ing of Intoxicants from Hilt and Horn brook, CaU to Portland, Corvallis and Meoiord. C. C. Woodworth must face a Fed eral Jury for trial on the charge of mailing at different times six alleged obscene letters to A. R. Butters, 2818 Ohio street. Omaha. Neb. O. G. Bowers is charged with stealing a forestry pack' and compass in the Deschutes National forest. MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) The hearing of the application of the Oregon Gas & Eiectric Company for permission to increase its rates was held before the State Public Service Commission here today. The commis sion members present were H. H. Corey and Fred A. Williams. W. H. Ellis acted as examiner for the commission, and the gas company was represented by J. J. Katherine, of San Francisco, its secre .ryand Dy Mr. Jenkins, its local manager. On June 24, last, the commission al lowed the company's application for an increase in rates to $2.10, the present price of gas. The first witness today was Mr. Katherine,' secretary of the company, who said that at a recent directors' meeting it was decided that owing to the company's continued losses it must have an advance of 50 cents per 1000 feet or shut down the Med-ford-Ashland plant. For Medford and Ashlan July 1 to December 1, 1918, the company's earnipgs were 113.663.80, ' he said, and expenses. of rthe same period were $18,205.71, showing a loss of $4541.91. Mayor C. E. Gates led the fight against the proponed increase. He charged that the gas company was In efficiently managed and declared that at the previous hearing of The com pany's application for an advance in rates, which was granted, the company laid stress on tha fact, the cost of oil determined largely . the cost of manu facturing gas. He declared the cost of oil now was about the same as then. COMPROMISE IS PROMISED Both Sides Make Concessions in Ford-Xewberry Contest. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Basis for possible compromise on the proposed investigation of the Ford-Newberry senatorial election contest from Mich igan was reached by the Senate late to day. after several hours of spirited dis cussion. Criticisms by Democratic and Republican Senators of the campaigns of Henry Ford, the unsuccessful Demo cratic candidate, and Lieutenant Com mander Truman H. Newberry, the vie ltorious Republican candidate, resulted in concessions frfom both sides. When the Senate adjourned leaders were considering a plan to limit the lm mediate action to the preservation of evidence upon which the next Senate might make a final decision. Demo cratic Senators, during the debate, con ceded that Mr. Newberry was entitled to be sworn in'and take his seat in the next Senate, subject to further action. The election contest was brought up by Chairman Pomerene, of the prlvi leges and elections committee, on a mo tion to displace the pending appropria tion bill and proceed with the commit' tee's resolution proposing immediate committee Inquiry into the contest and for preservation of Michigan ballots and other evidence. ACTION ON ROAD BILL DUE MASTER OF STATE GRAXGE XOT TO OPPOSE MEASURE. Chehalis Club Affiliates. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis Citizen's' Club has taken a membership in the recently organized Washington State Chambe of Commerce. The Citizens' Club ex pects to work jointly with the new Chamber of Commerce, of Centralia, to arrange for a joint aero landing for mail service for the Twin Cities at the Southwest Washington Fair grounds, midway between Chehalis and Centralia. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Legislation Committee of House Ex pected to Use Censorial Right in Borid Legislation. STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Another discussion of road legislation was held tonight and it is possible that the bond bill will be presented tomorrow, with emergency clause attached. For 10 days the bond bill has been. held back on one excuse or another and Representative Richard son now insists that the bill be Intro duced. The legislation committee of the House, which must sanction bills to be introduced, gave evidence today that it might exercise its censorial right and sit in judgment on the bond bill. Charles Spence. master of the State Grange, has announced that he will not oppose the bond bill, even with the emergency clause, unless directed so to do by his organization. Meanwhile let ters and telegrams are arriving from all parts of the state recommending the emergency clause. I. Day has appeared and opposed automobile license fees so as to include personal property tax. A bill is to be introduced submitting to the people a special two-mill tax calculated to raise a large sum and that this money shall be specifically used for building local roads. The measure Is aimed to take the wind out of Spence's sails, as he has advocated a larger state road tax and kV J J) fir jf mJ ViULJa. Broadway p? k and Alder yM J When it comes to real values in Overcoats Some speed will have to be shown to catch up with my low-rent, up stairs values. Walk up one flight or take the elevator and you'll be several dollars to the good when you buy a suit or overcoat here. I m z: v a r mm, w a t mr mm b - mm m jt ins jna ftns3nni test tsac ..- 1 -kJ 1 ,. i . i H-IMAI i in e?T- a i i Trade Upstairs Save Your Dollars Open Saturdau Until 8 P.M. CLOTHIEI MANY DANCE TICKETS SOLD BENEFIT- ESTERTAIXMEM Al AUDITORIUM 'EAHS. snowfalls and south winds all Winter, and that snow now on the summit is not over three feet. The depth of snow on the summit in February rarely is less than 15 feet, since official obser vation betan, ten years ago. The irrl gationists hope for heavy snowfall this month. United Anxlllary Reception Commit tee Meets Tonight to Com plete Arrangements. A meeting of the united auxiliary's reception committee will be held to night at 8 o'clock In room 201 of the Courthouse. All members are requesieu to be nresent. as this is tne last com mittee meeting before the benefit en tertainment and dance, wnicn is to De given at the Municipal Auditorium, Friday night, reoruary i. Final details and preparations for the entertainment will be worked out at the meeting tonignt. airs. ueurBc i. Williams, who is chairman of the com mittee. Is at the Liberty Temple every day, where she Is given an opportunity to- become familiar with the needs of the returned soldiers, sailors and ma rines, for whose benefit the dance is being given. Mrs. George W. Fauss is treasurer of the committee, and M. B. McKaul is secretary. James McCarren, chairman of the dance committee, reported yesterday that several thousand tickets have been sold. The money which Is derived from their sale is given to the chair man of the United Auxiliaries, to be used when circumstances indicate that financial aid should be given to men who have been in the service. Other members of the dance commit tee include Miss Viola Ortschild, Cap tain Albert Breedlove. Mrs. H. Wheeler. Mrs. E. K. Martin' and Mrs. M. E. Daniel. ALLEGED DRUG USERS HELD Seven Arrested by Police Under Order Recently Issued. Ceven alleged drug addicts were ar rested yesterday by Inspectors Wright and Gordon and held on vagrancy charges. Three of the prisoners. Hugo Emil Vorwerk. alias Harry Olson- Martin B. Hanahan. alias Gus Swanson, and "Burt Fraser. had lists signed by Portland citizens who. police say, had given them monvy. The men are said to have represented themselves as help less cripples, and t have .inked alius to enable them to get medical treat The others under arrest are: James E. Dunn, Frank Brown, Thomas Con- nell and Walter IJrlgand. The prison ers were arrested as a result of an ordea to rid the city of drug addicts. AUDITOR HOLDS UP WARRANTS BECAUSE REPORTS NOT MADE. MEMORIAL PLAN ADOPTED Pacific County Heroes to Bf Com meniorated by Trees. 1 SOUTH BEND, wash., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) Plans are crystallising for carry ing out the programme of planting memorial trees in the Courthouse grounds here In honor, of Pacific County soldiers and sailors who made the supreme sacrifice for their country. There are 19 names at present on the honor roll at the Courthouse out- of the 714 stars on the county flag, and the purpose Is to plant a tree for each one of these soldiers and mark the tree with an appropriate tablet placed on each tree or post set by its side that will bear the name of the soldier or sailor for whom it is planted. SMUGGLER PLEADS GUILTY Pendleton Man Fined $100 lor Bringing "Whisky Into Oregon. MEDFORD. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Before Police Judge Taylor today, Jud- son Bowdre. of Pendleton, Or., pleaded sruiltv to the charge of importing li quor Into Oregon and was lined iuu and costs. Bowdre, while on train 16 last night en route to Portland from Hornbrook. Cal.. carried a heavy suit case, which attractea tne attention oi Deputy Sheriff 'McDonald, who board ed the train at Ashland. At Medford McDonald took Bowdre off the train, finding 20 half-pint bottles of whisky in the suitcase, which Bowdre claimed he was taking for his own use. Account Said to He Already Over drawn by $3000 and Credits Are to Be Ascertained. Twenty-one employes of the mu nlclpal thong have not received their pay from the city for January, the warrants being held up under orders of City Auditor Funk, who declares that reDorts from the shop for De cember and January have not been submitted. The employes will bo paid, he said. but under the city charter, the auditor is not permitted to Issue warrants un less there is sufficient money in the appropriation drawn upon to cover the expenditures. Under an arrangement made by the City Council, the municipal shops, op erated under the direction of City Com missioner Bigelow, has a rotary fund with which to purchase material and supplies. Work done In 'the shops on vehicles owned by various departments of the city is credited to the rotary fund of the shops and charged to the department owning tne venicie. According to City Auditor Funk, the shops have already overdrawn their ac count by 3000 and tne auditors or flee, without the required reports, have no method of ascertaining the credits which are due the shops at this time. Until these reports are received, the warrants cannot be Issued, he said. Mountain Snowfall Light. COVE. Or, Feb. S. (Special.) Henry Maurer. of New Tork, wintering on Big Mlnam, who came down Saturday to spend the week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hugh McCall, reports light nnn BREAKUPAC0LDTAB1ETS A PREVENTIVE TREATMENT FOR SPANISH IIjFUJOJZA captain. K. Hansen and crew took to two lifeboats. The boat containing Hansen and eight men put back toward the Superior.. while the mate and seven, companions landed at I!alL That was on Christmas day. The message said: "It is a mysterious case." Linn Damage Suit Appealed. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 6. (Special. Marion County has appealed to the State Supreme Court a damage case re sulting from the death of Francis L. Coates when an automobile he was driving left a bridge at the northern edge of Jefferson in November. 1917. Mrs J. I. Coates. his widow and the ad ministratrix of his estate, sued Marion County and received a verdict award ing $2000. The case was transferred to Linn County for trial and was tried St a recent term of court here, notice of the appeal was filed in the County Clerk's office here yesterday. Thone your want nris to The Orego nlnn. Main "070. A fi"95. BARK MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING Craft Strangely Disappears While in Malay Archipelago. NEW TORK. Feb. 6. A new sea mystery Involving the disappearance of a Norwegian bark, the Superior, and her captain and eight of the crew was disclosed in a cable message received here today by the Norwegian American Trading Company from agents In Manila. The men missing were re cru.ted in San Francisco and their ship was last -seen off the Island of l'.ali, In the Malay archipelago, while on a voyage from Manila, to New York with 4000 bales of hemp and 1000 tons of sugar. The cable messages said the vessel became "endangered" of R.ili. The To Kelp Make Strong.Keen Red-Blooded 7 Americans Now Ok-. y Hi) Hf in ic ue1 by over three million pfnpi annual'.. It .ncrtas the virotifMh of wak. nrvou, run down fnika in two weeks' time in mmy instances. Aalc your Doctor or drug 8 18 1 about it. 1 n ! Si clever spring nox Slats for men k manhattan shirts at their best unusual neckwear that will add much to your appearance ,$1, $1.50, $2 to $5 distinctive spring raincoats TTTrv, I 4 CI E Sichel Gt a tox. take on tablet CTTS trr fnrrr hours and two on i - - - -- t if C going to bad. Drink plenty ot water. PEE? BOX 1LO men's furnisher and hatter knox hat agent 331 Washington street near broadway