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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
TITE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAX,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919.- s PROPOSED GEHMUI EWVOY UNWELCOM E . Dr. Von Kaimhausen Thought Not Acceptable. BERNSTORFF'S AIDE ONCE Connwtion With Former Ambassa." - dor Held Fatal Solf Is Picked for London) Post. JtERL.IV. Tuesday. Aug. IS. (By the Associated rress. )Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen. former counsellor of the Cierman embassy at Washington, haa been selected for appointment as Ger man ambassador to the United State, according to authoritative information today. Dr. W. S. Solf. the secretary for the colonics. Is the selection for the am bassadorship to reat Britain, and Hetr Radowltx. former ander-aecretary of state, for the ambassadorship to China.. Krlta August Thlel. former German consular representative in Japan, has been selected for ambassador at Toklo. Toe, appointments of ambassadors. It la aald. depend upon the attitude of the powers In question. If they send chances daffairs to Berlin. Germany will take like action as to representa tion in the capitals of such powers. There is no mention at present of the election of a German ambassador to France.'. ; WASHINGTON. Aur. 17. So Inquiry has been made of the L'nited States as to whether Haniel von Haimhausen. former counsellor of the imperial Ger man embassy here, will be acceptable as ambassador, but there is every in dication that this government will not receive Haimhausen or anyone else formerly connected with the embassy j under the regime of Count von Bern storff. " Nearly everyone connected with the German embassy In Washington in a responsible position in the days pre ceding; America's entry Into the war la regarded by the government as more or less involved in the intrigues and plot which stirred the country. Haimhausen's attachment to the Ger man peace commission in the capacity of secretary was tolerated by the American commissioners for the rea son that his familiarity with the issues might make him useful and his con nection with the operations of the German embassy here was less than that of bis principal. section telegraphed to the governor for aid. . . e'anta Fe trainmen running between Barstow and Needles t and Seligman also struck today, practically putting that line out of business fn the en tire state. ' Stations depending on the line for water were left practically relpless Toe Orange County Automo bile Trades association decided to bring stranded Santa Fe passengers into Santa -Ana tfroni Barstow. and other points. Apart from the Pacific Electric sys tern In southern California, the electric lir.es in the affected area operated as usual today, but there was no certainty that they would continue. The part the electrical trainmen will be asked to take was discussed at meetings here nd in Oakland today. Individually the men said they were striking in sympathy with the strik ers on the Pacific Electric system, who are out for higher wages and a change wcrking conditions. That company recently refused to meet the demands, iome strikers In this district threaten to remain out until the demands are met. nETfKX IS ORDERED BY LEE Suspension to Follow Failure, Head of Brotherhood. STRIKERS REFUSE RETURN rontlnufl From First Tire. brought in tank cara were reported running short. Mayor I "rice Rrtani. Many meetings of the strikers were Tirld during the day at which M. E. Montgomery and U U Sanford. repre sentative of the engineers brother hood, conferred with the striking train men. Mayor Meredith P. Snyder advised a rathering; of striking; men fh a down- town hall. -asking that they have -on sideratton for the thousand of reople who are affected by the mrike. Mayor Snyder asked the strikers to return to work and added that he thought "all question now at issue can be settled by the mediation commission. Mayor Snyder appointed this commission when the motor men and conductors em ployed by the Los Angeles and Pacific EIctrc street railways walked out. Service was almost normal on the street railway lines, officials stated to day, but no effort to return night serv ice had been made, the companies fear ing it would result in violence. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 27. Al though both government and railroad brotherhood officials were straining to prevent its spread, a strike of yardmen and switchmen and allied crafts was paralysing steam rail transportation In southern and central California tonight. The men. who went on strike as Indi viduals and without a formally-announced reason, defied definite orders of their union officials to return. In Southern California telegraphic In structions were received from Warren Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineer. for the men of that craft to resume their posts. The men had the Instructions under consid eration. Railroad officials said It was the worst strike In the history of the state. Throughout -the day a scant half doien or more trains moved from here for out hern and eastern points, but one transcontinental tram, the Pacific limit ed of the Southern Pacific company leaving the Oakland Mole, the trans continental terminus for the Southern and Western Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads. Relief SoaalM la Mor Traeka. In the great Santa Clara valley pear picking had ceased and fruit canneries were endeavoring to obtain 1000 motor trucks to bring in and clear their sup ply. In San Jose an order was issued that gasoline should be sold only for commercial purposes. Milk trains were stalled at many points, and freight service over the whole affected area was at a standstill. An embargo on all freight coming into the Nn Francisco bay region over the Southern and Western Pacific lines was pift Into effect late today. Officials of the shopmen's unions here announced that the men would not participate In the strike. Railroad companies announced that there was no apparent disaffection at Salt Lake and that the men there would remain on the Job. An early morning strike of the yard men and switchmen at Port Costa cu' off the overland entry of the Southern Pacific through Benhr.a and the trains were routed by way of Tracy. The vardmen and switchmen at San Jose followed quickly, but ft was announced thut the coast trains were clearing from here on a fairly even schedule. Frenno hankers, predicted that half of the green fruit shippers would be ruined unless there was quick relief. The Cnite.l Prut? tMstribtitom of that LOS ANGELAS. Cal., Aug. 27. AH members of the brotherhood of rail way trainmen. Including switchmen, yardmen, brakemen and conductor, who axe on strike In southern Cali fornia, were ordered to return to work by W. O. Lee, president of the brother hood tonight. A telegram containing this order and declaring that if the trainmen fail to heed" It they will be suspended from the brotherhood, was received by local strlite leaders. "Unless there is a decided improve ment the government will tike steps to operate the lines. a efm iltaneoua notice issued by Warren S. Stcne. presi dent of the engineers organisation safd. The telegram was a copy of a mes sage received by G. Fullen wider, local chairman of the brotherhood at Rich mond. Cal., and stated that "no au thority or sanction given by this organization for strike-of yardmen of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific, and all members of the brotherhoods should be advised to return' to work at once, as their action in engaging in a sympathetic . strike will only make bad situation very much worse." Xei Moat Re tar. "Advices from the railroad adminis tration is to the effect that the Pa cific Electric is operating under prac tically normal conditions with strike breakers and that the only roads em- i barrassed on the coast are govern- 1 ment - controlled lines where our organization holds contracts. Men must return to work at once and remain at work unless advice received to con trary from Vice-president Whitney, who arrives at. Rosslyn hotel, Los An geles, tomorrow morning. "Please convey copy of this telegram as instructed to officials of all other lodges in your vicinity. As a result of the receipt of the tele gram, local officials of the brotherhood tonight prepared the following an nouncement, signed by Mr. Lee. to be posted in the railroad yards here: "Advise all men of the brotherhood that we will not engage in sympathetic strike and tell our men that less than two months ago 258 members of the brotherhoods were expelled from the organization at Winnipeg for sympa thetic action, while many of them lost their positions. Our members must re turn to work and uphold their con tracts If they expect to retain mem bership and support of this organiza tion." Simultaneously, the following notice, addressed to engineers and signed by Warren Stone, was ordered posted: "Effective at once infoyn all mem bers of divisions that strike .. Is Illegal from start to -finish. Ait members of the brotJierbo?d oL tocom ot Ive en gineers will be required' to-abfde by the laws of the organization and carry out the contracts made In good faith , both by . the individual roads and the federal government. Falling to do so, j they will be expelled Inside of 24 hours. Vnema there is decided Improvement the government will take steps to operate the railroads. You all know what this will mean. Impress on everyone the necessity of using sober thought and exercising common sense and not be carried by a wave of mob law." SENATORS TILT HOTLY OVEfl PEACE TREATY Fan Draws Sharp Retort From "Old" Knute Nelson. McCUmBER IN: THICK OF; IT North Da kola a Also Pounds Desk; Xew Mexican-Pleads Excess of Patriotism --' T WASHINGTON. Auk. 27. Senate de bate on the peace treaty rose to the bitterest point today since the docu ment was presented by President Wil son. Senator Fall, republican. New Mex ico, asserted that Senator McCumber. republican. North Dakota, had in his address yesterday on Shantunir defend ed on the ground of justice the award to Japan of "poods stolen from China. The men were lacing each other at short distance. The North Dakota sen ator declared the assertion was 'un qualifiedly false," and that he had not Justified Germany's action. This brought a quick retort from Senator Fall :hat Senator McCumber had defended the Shanturgr provision and had claimed Japan bad the rieht to take Shantung. Both senators had raised their voices to a high pitch and were pounding their desks. Senator McCumber. replying, shouted to Senator Fall that Japan derived the right to Shantung under a solemn pledge to re turn it, "but you leave that out of your statement." referring to the -assertion regarding Japan s unqualified right. Nelson Keels Young- Yet. ITeviousiy, senator rail, who was defending the action -of "the foreign re lations committee in adopting an mendment to give German rights in Shantung to China Instead of Japan, was Interrupted by Senator Nelson, re publican, Minnesota, who declared if the committee had made "mincemeat1 of the treaty the senate would brush the action aside. When Senator Fall said he would not enter Into discussion with the Minnesota, senator because of the latter' age. Senator Nelson re sponded-that the senator could con sider him "the youngest man in the senate" and "one who is in his second childhood neither in this matter nor in the Mexican matter." Further defending the committee's vote on the Shantung amendment. Sen ator Fall said he was-weary of some who wished to make the nation accept the treaty "just as it came from - the White House typewriter, with no more consideration for the American people than - was shown-. v the- .Germans when they signed at the point of the bayo net." . - "If I err." "said "Senator" Fall, "I err as an American. ;-I err from excess of patriotism." Open Hearings to Brain, The foreign -relations committee in a meeting preceding the senate session was unable to proceea witn its consia eration of proposed amendments and will begin tomorrow an extended sched ule of open hearings. It is understood the leaders expect to complete the re port to the senate by the end of next week. r Another development in the Shantung question was the beginning of an at tempt by the group of republicans who have agreed on a set of reservations to the league of nations covenant to get together on a reservation - expressing the senate's . regret at the - Shantung which rats cavort Is a health measure and many times I have called atten tion to these alleged conditions to the health office. ' The health officer has full authority in matters of this kind and it is not a function of the market- master. "Prohibition of storage of produce overnight, is a debateable question, but as in the case of maximum prices I am willing to give the recommendations of the committee in this respect a trial. I do not see. however, how the market authorities can oetect the bringing hack of some classes of foodstuffs to the market. - "In connection with the accusations hurled against Market-master Eastman, I will say that I know of many in stances in which he has - corrected abuses complained of by - the commit tee and it will take positive proof to convince me that Mr. Eastman ever said, as quoted, 'Let it go this time and 1 am sure it will not happen again.' i when his attention was directed against violations of the market ordinance." MS ALLEGED HUN SPY ON TRIAL SUPPOSED BETRAYER OF EDITH CAVELL FACES CHARGES. George G. Qnien Said to Have Turned Over Many Brussels Pro-Allies to Germans. PARIS. Tuesday." Aug. 26. Almost every allied sympathizer in Brussels who came in contact with Georges Gas ton Quien, ' alleged betrayer of Edith Cavell. was soon arrested and con demned by the Germans, according to tne president ot the court which is trying him. Among those mentioned by the presi dent was Father Bonsteels, who, be lieving Quien was honestly aiding al lied soldiers to escape, gave him a railroad map which showed the latest German modifications. . Father Bon steels was soon sentenced to 12 years' iniprisoment. - It was declared that Quien had asked a Madame Van Dame to aid two young persons to escape, and that she direct ed them to the frontier and sent an other lady with them as a guide. The four were jailed and condemned by the Germans. Quien admitted having seen Miss Ca vell on July 26 after he bad visited the home of Madame Bodart, and that Jean Maes accosted him In the street. There was read Into the record a statement that Maes was in the pay of the Germans. Madame Bodart gave Quien a pack age to be left at the home of Madame MachieL He admitted he knew it con tained maps for the use of persons attempting to escape from the country. It was pointed out by the prosecution that one of these maps had caused Madame Bodart to be condemned by a German court-martial. Dance any time the Victrola is always ready! Ready with lively one-steps and fox trots and fascinating waltzes that make you forget every care and just want to dance on and on. Music that inspires you to dance your very best .the cerfect claying of bauds and orchestras renowned for their ' splendid dance music. As enjoyable with a Victrola as though you actually hired the entire band or orchestra itself. : Loud and clear enough for a 'whole roomful of dancers and yet easily adaptable when only a few couples (or even one.1) want a quiet little dance all their own. Come select your Victrola deferred payments, if desired, but don't longer defer your enjoyment. 3 ma. w" rvjl Mud II 'Ml WW1- ''if-" 'am .JllttM. FIRE FIGHTER IS INJURED John Word en Pinned 'to Earth by Burning Tree, Two Ribs Broken. LEBANON. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) John Worden is in the Lebanon hospital suffering with two broken ribs and an injured back, caused by a tree falling on him while fighting forest fires on the Crabtree river Monday. A burning tree fell, rolled down the hill side and pinned him - down, and it was three quarters of an hour before he cduld be extricated. "" Other workers carried him out over trail on a blanket fora distance of ten miles and it was 12 .hours after the accident before medical aid "could be reached. He is in a critical con dition with a recovery doubtful. "Wor den came here several days ago from Portland to assist in fighting- the fires 6 Bell-ansi Hot water ' Sure Relief 1 ELL-A IMS FOR INDIGCSTiOr; G I R L S ta kHP ynr far. pordr on um rtorwlllo. 'o couchms up all the tins ta prevcal your aaaa and f . from shining. A dip In tho ocean. paraplrali, bof ,un and wind hava affect on It. lnatantly boautlfles tha com A mtmrn'-m application prove. It. AU drussiats refund tha money u U fails. SACUAMKNTO YARDMEN' STRIKE Government Officials Asked to Act to End Disturbance. SACRAMENTO. Aug. S7. Switchmen and yardmen employed by the South ern Pacific company here joined lata today the strike ot railroad mean which has been spreading; gradually over the state since Its Inception In Los Angeles almost a week ago. J. D. Brennan. su perintendent of the Southern Pacific said 125 men quit. A telegram from Fresno signed "l'nited Fruit Distributors, by J. H. Grande." asking state and governmental officals to take action to end the rail road strike was received today at the governor's office. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. IT. A straw vote on the Question of return ing to work, taken by the big four member here late today was de termined against going back. The fig ures were not given out. The engineers, who are under direct orders from their head offices to return, tonight went Into separate session to take an official vole on the same proposition. TOPEKA. Aug. 17. An embargo on passenger and baggage service to all points In California was placed in ef fect here today by the union Pacific railroad. hurninz in the timber of the Hammond award. The reservation, which would I L,urnbtr company. He says that he has h rtmrwiA.fi nn a. MnltHt Itilt. for thn for- ' A i ; iki. ...... be proposed as a substitute for the for eign relations committee's amendment, will be discussed at a conference of several republicans tomorrow. At tomorrow's session the committee will hear a delegation of American negroes regarding the disposition of Germany's African colonies. Represn tatives of the Equal Rights league and of the League of Darker Peoples of the World are expected to appear. Senator Owen, democrat. Oklahoma, who had expected to address the senate today on the treaty, announced he would not speak until next Wednesday. no relatives or family in this, state. DUELS ASKS FOB DATA ESTIMATES FOR PEARL HARBOR IMPROVEMENT "WANTED. CITIES FACE COIX SHORTAGE Railroad Tle-l'p Stops Shipments Krom San Francisco. Northwest cities may experience shortage of subsidiary coins as a result of the railroad strike In California. Banks are dep indent on the sub-treas ury at Man Francisco for supply of roin and on the federal reserve bank for currency, and movements due out of there yesterday in the regular order of business were not forwarded. Tickets were on sale yesterday to points in California ' as far south as Fresno on the valley route, and to Santa Barbara on the coast line, but as matter of fact practically all tickets were to San Francisco and points north thereof. . Early interruption of train service is seen, however, in the lack of equip ment to - keep trains running south bound and held in the congestion that is being caused in the terminals at Oakland pier, with heavily laden pas senger trains adding their long lines of rolling stock. There Is heavy traffic moving in all directions and no large amount of extra equipment on .other lines to draw from. Cardinal to Start September 15. BRUSSELS. Aug. 17. Cardinal Mer- cier will leave for the Linited States on September 16. according to most re cent information. It is said he prob ably will meet King Albert and Queen Elisabeth in America. 8. AH green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co, Main 361 A SI 61. Block wood. short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah coal: sawdust. Adv. Coming. Adv. wild west show, speedway. Autos. Adv. free wild west stamped Four Days to Be Given to Inspection of Yards and Sites Around San Francisco Bay. ABOARD U. S.. S. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. (By the Associated Press.) (De layed.) Secretary of the Navy Daniels sent a wireless - mesage today to Admiral. Fletcher, commandant of the 14th naval district at Pearl Harbor, to prepare immediately recommepdations and estimates for the improvement of the Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian, station. The aecretary wants the data upon his return to Washington for incor poration in the recommendations he will make to congress ' for naval im provement in the Pacific for the han dling and caring for tha Pacific fleet. The secretary said his report to con gress covering the coast of Hawaii must be prepared before October 19. During the secretary s visit to can Francisco four daya will be given to in rvertion of the present naval establish ments and' looking over four proposed sites for a great naval station on Sin Francisco bay. Secretary Daniels sent radio mes sages .Inviting the governors of Cali fornia. Nevada. Washington, uregon, Utah. Montana. Idaho. Wyoming. Colo rado, Arizona and New Mexico to be his guests aboard the Oregon when the fleet Is reviewed in San Francisco bay on Lbor day. ' REMOVAL JSj REFUSED (Continued From First Page. SUBSTITUTE BILL REJECTED Senate Resumes Consideration ; of Oil-Leasing Measure. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Resuming consideration of the oil, gas and coke land-leasing development bill- today, the senate rejected a substitute pro posed by Senator Kirby, democrat, Arkansas, which would have authorized the president to develop government owned oil and gas lands. Charges in one telegram read by Sen ator LaFollette that this was a "Stand ard Oil bill" brought a denial from Senr ator .Walsh, democrat, Montana, who said he introduced in 1914 the original leasing bill, which was framed .by the public lands committee with the as sistance of Secretary Lane and was designed to prevent monopolistic con trol of the natural resources. m All that you need do for full information is to mail this adv. Name........ Address. PIANOS MUSIC MAPOtLO f I PI AY tO I I PJ ANIOS 1 TALKING J Hi MACHINES 3 MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY ' Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, . Los Angeles and San Diego JOHNSOX IX SENATE FIGHTS 'sending TROOPS.- of TILLAMOOK DISPLAYS FINE Many Portland Residents Attend Opening or County Fair. TILLAMOOK. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) Persons from all parts of Tillamook county attended the opening of the sixth annual Tillamook county fair last night. The county school superintend ent's office worked hard to make the school exhibit one of the best attrac tions .of the fair. The display of pure bred dairy stock was large. The sports and amusement committee, with A. C. Everson as chairman, furnished much entertainment. Thirty Boy Scouts of Astoria, under the leadership of Captain Ralph Ste vens, assisted the management in dis tributing 1500 posters in 30 minutes. Many Portland visitors were here. ' Indiana, upon which the author urged early action. LONDON, Aug. 27. Polish insurgents in upper Silesia are surrounding the German garrison in Mysiowitz and that town is -expected to surrender, says a Polish official communique received here today. "Our troops have reached Belsino and are pursunig the enemy," it adds. Californian for "Getting, Out ' ' Whole Mess" Resolution in ., ., i ' House5 Protests. : WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Senator Johnson, republican, California, in a statement today urged the immediate return of American troops from abroad and declared the time has arrived when this country should '"get out of the whole mess and . be - just American again. He asserted that American boys were fighting an undeclared and undisclosed war in Siberia that others were to be sent to Silesia while Ameri can troops had been "cruelly treated in Dalmatia" and still others were to re main upon the Rhine front 15 years. Protests against sending American troops to police Silesia are embodied in a resolution introduced today by 1 corporation. Representative Wood, republican, Mr. Fitzpatrick declared no strike GARY TURNSJD0WN UNION Head of Steel Corporation Refuses to Deal With Organization.' ' NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the .board of the United States Steel corporation, today made public a communication sent by him to a committee from the Ameri can Federation of Labor which is or ganizing workers in the iron and -steel industry, asserting that hia corporation would decline to discuss bus.ness rela tions with trade unions as such. Before receiving the reply of Mr. Gary, members of the committer inti mated they would make an appeal to President Wilson if they failed to get a hearing from officials of the steel date had been set. Other members of the committee asserted they would not discuss a strike until all efforts to adjust differences amicably had fa'led. 1 J Soothe Your wan Liuucura Aft Amgglatm; Soap 36, Otntmant S a 90l Tajmm X. Sampla Aefc frea of 'Xatfeaxa, Dayi. B, rtaa." mentioned In the report, I do not be lieve Is any worn than th congestion during portions of tne oay on r.asu- nrton. Alder and other main tnorougn- fares of the city. Storage of rood in omfmciiu m Bad Roads This Winter Outlook. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) Former County Commissioner Pink ston, of Oakland, stated today that the slow progress of Pacific highway work in this connty-is bound to result in practically impassible roads this win- u aliAo-oH that m i 1 c nf new grades that are sure to 'be left In an ! unsurfaced condition will become ver itable mud holes shortly after the fall rains set in. preventing farmers from getting products to markets and hin dering traffic generally. " Correct Styles in Autumn Footwear Now Displayed Lasts designed by Laird, Schober & Co. and - . other famed American Shoemakers. . 250 Men Strike at Denver. DENVER. Colo., Aug. 27. Two hun dred and fifty employes of. the Gates Rubber company, comprising an entire shift.- strtirk today following' the dis charge of 50 men who last week joined newly-organized union ot tne com pany employes. Your Inspection Is Invited 129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder HI GRAND OPENING DANCING PARTY AT DE HONEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY Twenty-Third and Washington, I SATURDAY tlVEMXG, AUG VST SOth. j Best music. Popular prices. The most ! beautiful Spanish, classic and latest J ballroom dances will be introduced by t Mr. De Honey and his pupils. Don't j miss this affair. See real dancers with I new dances, fancy steps, etc. Learn i whom you should select as your In -I structor. Dance to real music Tell your friends to meet you. Dancing 8:30 to 12 everv Saturday evening. .KW FALL CLASfSKS for beginners start. Monday evenlnp, August 25. Tuesday evening, August 26, and Thursday evening, August 2S, 8 to 11:30. All ballroom dances guar anteed In eight jessons ladies $2.50, gentlemen $5.00. This guarantee term is worth $15.00. Take ad vantage of our cut rates, join our new classes this week. Our system will teach you to lead and make a dftneer of you. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Sepa rate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. My latest book, de scribing all dances, ballroom etiquette, etc.. free for pupils. We have large and select classes, and the social feature alone Is worth double the price. Pri vate lessons all hours. Call afternoon or evening. Learn from professional dancers in the leading school. Phone Main. 7656. When troubled with pains in the stomach or diarrhoea give Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy a trial. It is excellent. More Heat for Less Money - d a run Pipeless Furnace Heats your entire home evening with no more fuel than an ordinary stove. Why pay more for an eastern furnace when you can get more; efficiency in a Radio for less? Associated Engineering Corporation . Main 522 First and Washington V 3SZ Sr sC7 0 " .VV THOMPSON'S De?p-Curve Lrimee A AiV T Are Kttr IP (Trademark Kegi8tc?d) f. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly exp erienced Optometrists for the examina tion and adjustments, skilled workmen to construct the lenses a concentrated serv ice that guarantee depend able glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lens Grinding Factory on the Fremites SAVE YOUR EYES j THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Lrnt Moat Mod. en. Beat Equipped, Kxclaalve Optical Estubliatamrnt. 209-10-11 CORBETT B !.!;., FIFTH AND MORRISON, Since 10VN. f D i) 9 I) i) D D S I i, TO& Sfii