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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1919)
TITE MOItXIXO ORECOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910. 13 CIVILIAN RESERVE PURELYCIVILFORCE J. A. Beckwith Says There Are to Be No Officers or Drill. ENROLLMENT DRIVE IS ON Speakers Address Several Organ ization on Aims of Emergency law Supporting Body. with Police Sergeant Crane and Of- ? ficer Wiles down the Macadam road ' he did not realize that he was racing with officers of the law. The result was that he was given $100 fine and seven days in Jail by Municipal Judge Eossman yesterday. 1 1- Bennington, a companion of Har rington, received a J50 fine and seven days on a charge of drunkenness. It was Harrington's sporting in stincts which got the best of him when the two officers passed him- in the motorcycle sidecar. So he speeded up to about 49 miles an hour and passed the officers in turn. The two officers then gave chase and after some difficulty overhauled the two men in the machine. Sergeant Crane testified in court j that the two men had been drink ing and they had some liquor with them. The arrest was made about :30 o'clock yesterday morning and charges of after hours also were placed against the two men. These charges, however, we're continued for sentence "by the judge. D. Degastlna, who was arrested by Officer Anderson on a charge of speed ing, was fined $30 and given 18 hours in jail. The civilian reserve now being or ganized by the American Legion will be an organization without second lieutenants or top sergeants, and there will be no kitchen police, de clared John A. Beckwith, secretary of Portland post of the American Le gion, in an address before Prospect camp, Woodmen of the World, last night. "The proposed reserve will have no officers, and when members are called they will be attached for the emer gency to existing law-enforcing units where needed," he said. "Men who join need not be" afraid that they will be called upon to do squads 'east'," said Mr. Beckwith, "for this is not to be a drill organ ization. ' Also it will not be used in favor of any class." Men joining the proposed reserve will only be available for duty in Portland, and then only when in the opinion of the governor there is need of such an organization, according to Mr. Beckwith. Others' Speak on Topic The civilian reserve also formed the topic of an address delivered before the Sons of Veterans at the court house by Franklin F. Korell. The same subject was treated in an ad dress before Rose City camp, Wood men of the World, by J. R. Bain. The addresses were a part of the campaign now being started by the American Legion for the organization of a civilian reserve in this city of in, 000 to 20,000 members. The work, which is in charge of a committee headed by James W. Crawford, is now being outlined for a thorough can vass of the city. Every important building and business house in the city is to have a thorough canvass for the securing of enlistments, it was announced yesterday by Mr. Craw ford. "The plan is to put a man in charge of securing enlistments in each large building or business house or factory In the city," said Mr. Crawford. "In this way we hope to cover the city thoroughly within the course of the next few weeks." Military Experience rDDfreMarf. Able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 45 are eligible for member ship in the reserve, which is not to be made in any way a military organiza tion. It is not necessary to be a member of the American Legion or a former soldier to be eligible. The big plan, according to Mr. Crawford, is to have the organiza tion as a big moral force to combat bolshevlsm and lawlessness. It is not proposed to use it to break strikes. Addresses scheduled for today in clude one tonight before Webfoot i:anip. Woodmen of the World, by Lieutenant Harold C. Jones. There will also be a speaker today at the 10:15 assembly of the James John High school. . . - Enlistments are now being accepted at the headquarters in the Liberty temple and it Is expected to have at least 1700 by Monday,' when the first check is made, Mr. Crawford said yesterday. THE DALLES PERKS UP CLUSTER LIGHTS PROPOSED l'Olt MAIN STREET. LIQUOR IN AUTO SEIZED 90 OALLOXS SHERHV AND 15 OF PORT JAMMED IX CAR. Men Who Drove Machine From California Arrested With Owner of Farm Stopping Place. Ninety gallons of sherry and 15 gallons of California port wine were found in kegs, jammed in the ton neau of an eight-cylinder automobile driven from San Francisco by C. V. t "Black ie") Dudrey and Oscar Lund, when Deputy Sheriffs Christofferson, Kchirmer and Kendall swooped into the farm yard of A. Malston, near Fairdale on the Shattuck road, yester day afternoon. Malston, who operates a shoe re pair shop at Sixth and Oak streets, was taken into custody Immediately, and Lund and Dudrey arrested later in Portland. Some liquor and numer ous whisky bottles bearing 1918 and 1919 seals were discovered in Mal ston's home. Though Malston said that the two men from California drove into his yard because of a breakdown on the road and borrowed an automobile in which to come to Portland, the offi cers say they have evidence that Lund and Dudrey stopped at the Malston farm on two prior trips made with loads of liquor. The autoists are well known to the authorities and have been under sus picion for some time. Three 30-gallon kegs of sherry and three five-gallon kegs of port were confiscated. Women's Activities Chamber of Commerce Announces Plans to Change County Farm Into Fair Grounds. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) Cluster lights will be installed along Becond street, the main thor oughfare of The Dalles, and plans have been made to secure the county farm west of the city as a permanent Wasco county fair grounds, it was announced by the local chamber of commerce. Ten city blocks will be lighted with three clusters to each block. Binx Burgett, L. A. Schanno and Mayor Stadelman compose a com mittee to decide upon the kind of lights to be used. The fair board, consisting of J. C. Johnson, J. M. Pat terson, F. M. Driver and A. E. Grone wald, will petition the county court lor the rental of the farm. Every effort will be bent in the fu ture toward making the local county fair one truly representative of the entire county. Stock raisers have been clamoring for an adequate place where stock might be exhibited. Un der .the proposed arrangement, a live stock pavilion will be built, giving the breeders in this section oppor tunity to exhibit their stock and also Bell to the Portland yards. Miss Prudence Patterson, for the past several weeks acting temporary secretary for the local chamber, wa last night elected as permanent sec retary until the spring of next year. RACE WITH POLICE LOST H. C. Harrington Fined $100 and Sentenced to Seven Days. When H. C. Harrington started an impromptu race in his automobile SUFFERED TWO YEARS "For about two years I suffered with malaria fever and bad blood, trying everything- that was recom mended to me without benefit. "Finally someone told me about 'Number 40 For the Blood' and I pur chased a bottle from our merchant, Mr. Walter Page, and it did me so much good that I kept on taking it, using in all 3 54 bottles. Today I am feeling fine and do not hesitate to recommend it for any trouble for which It is recommended. "l'ou are at liberty to use this let ter any way you desire, for I know what Number 40 is." H. L. BURNETT. Wakulla, Fla. "Number 40 For the Blood" is com pounded from ingredients set down in the U. S. dispensatory and other au thoritative medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the .glandu lar system, in blood poison, scrofula, eczema, skin diseases, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swell ings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." . Sold by Laue-Davis Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets. Adv. fTVlE Laurelhurst club will have a X busy scheduy of interesting events in a41 departments in Novem ber. The Study club is one of the leading clubs' of its kind in the city. Following is the list of events: Saturday, November 1. Children's danc ing clashes start at 2 P. M. sharp. , Adult (lancing classes start at 8:30 1'. M. sharp, Social dancing after 10 P. M. Monday. November 'J. Ktudy club meets at "J P. M. A meeting of voters will be held at the club at 8 P. M. at which the city commissioners will explain the neces sity of the proposed tax raise. Tuesday, November 4. Women's Tues day, cards at 'J:l't P. r. . Mrs. Kenneth Poorman and Mrs. T. L. Perkins host esses. Men's club hard times dance in the evening. Don't miss this page in your young lives. Let's go! Thursday. November 6. Thursday nticht cards at 8:30 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dose host and hostess. Friday. November 7. Class for women in technique exercise and dancing at 3:45 I M. First junior dance in the evening. Saturday.- November 8. Children's danc ing classes at li P. M. sharp. Adult danc ing clauses at 8:30 sharp. Social dancing after lo P. M. Monday, November 10. Do not miss this as it is of vital interest to your club. A special meeting of club members will be held at 8 P. M. to listen to a report from your committee on wsys and means cover ing the subject of enlarging the dancing floor space and financing said improve ment and handling indebtedness incurred. Tuesday, November 31. Women's ciub meets at 2 P. M. Men's club meets at 8 P. M. Wednesday, November 32. Special elec tion. Klcction board meets at clubhouse all day. Precinct l!02i. Thursday, November 13. Club dance, for members only, in the evening. - Friday, November 14. Women's tech; nique exercise and dancing at 3:45 P. M. Saturday, 'November 15. Children's dancing classes at 2 P. M. sharp. Adult dancing classes at 8:30 sharp. Social dancing after lf P. M. Monday, November 17. Study club meets at 2 P. Al. Tuesday, November 18. Women's Tues day cards at 2:1! P. M. Mrs. George O. Wentworth and Mrs. Victor Brandt, host esses. Men's club meets at 8 P. M. Thursday, November 20.- Thursday night cards at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Johnson, host and hostess. Friday, November 21. Women's tech nique exercises and dancing at 3:45 P. M. Saturday. November 22. Children's dancing classes at 2 P. M. sharp. Adult dancing classes at 8:30 P. M. sharp. So cial dancing after 10 P. M. Tuesday, November 25. Women's club meets at 2 P. M. Men's club meets at 8 P. M. Wednesday, November 26. Fifth annual Thanksgiving ball at the Multnomah hotel in the evening. Friday, November 28. Women's tech nique exercises and dancing at 3:45 P M. Saturday, November ;19. Children's classes at 2 P. M. sharp. Adult dancing clasps at 8:30 P. M. sharp. Social danc ing after 10 P. M. The Portland) Social Science club held a delightful meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. J. H. Cooper, Thursday, October 23. Reports were submitted by the Various committees and plans were made for future pro grammes. Mrs. Cooper then read a comprehensive and interesting report of the state convention at Corvallis. After light refreshments the club ad journed to meet on November 13 at the home of Mrs. E. Skotheim. The monthly meeting of the Coun cil of Jewish Women will be held Wednesday afternoon. November 5, at the B'Nai Brith hall. The enter tainment will commence at 2:30 promptly. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, and promises to be most interesting. A tableau entitled "Women of Israel will be presented and Miss Mame Helen Flynn will be at the piano. Women Druggists Buy Pharmacy BROWNSVILLE. Or.. Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) The Rexall drug store in this city, which has been owned and op erated for ten years by A. C. Crandal, has been purchased by the three daughters of Mrs. A. B. Dunlap of Albany Miss Ella Dunlap, Miss Mar garet Dunlap and Mrs. B. R. Forbes The two sisters first .mentioned are registered druggists and pharmacists and have practiced for years. Yakima Carmen Get Increase. TAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 30. (Special.) The Takima Valley Transportation company has given its carmen an in crease in wages without any request from them. The minimum now is 45 cents and the maximum, reached in 18 months of service. Is 50 cents an hour. The former minimum was 40 cents and it took five years to reach the maximum of 47 cents. Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month'Go on November Accounts, Payable December 1 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at the S. & H. Office on 3d Floor Portland Agency for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Gossard,Nemo;Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Sweeper-Vac and Ohio Electric Cleaners "Carter Week" If you are not acquainted with the superior quality of Carter's Knit Underwear, come ta the. store this week and let us ex plain why it is the most eco nomical and satisfactory to wear. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ENGRAVED GREETING . CARDS FOR THE HOLI DAY SEASON STATIONERY DEPT. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods CITY AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED Quality Ice Cream made" from REAL CREAM especially for this store. n06 per quart. No deliYeries. For sale at the Basement Fountain. Great Third-Off Sale of Women's Suits 2d Floor Women's New Sweaters Second Floor Every woman's wardrobe should have at least one good warm Sweater. We have an exceptional stock of the most de sirable kinds, including; those of heavy knit yarns or the lighter weight in fancy weaves. Many smart styles and all the newest colors. Priced at $8.50, $10.00, $12.75, $14.50 and $15.00 Bath Robes $4.75 to $10.50 Second Floor Comfy Blanket Robes made up in the newest mod els with or without collars, plain or button trimmed. These are shown in Indian, Oriental 'and floral de signs. Priced $4.75 to $10.50 Dress Skirts S10 to $36.75 Second Floor New Skirts of Silk Poplin, Jacquard Satin, .Kumsi Kumsa, Fantasie and Trieolette at prices ranging $12.50 to $36.75 New Plaid Skirts of serge, vel vet, Tricotine and Wool Poplins latest winter models $10 to $35 Women's $16 Boots $9.95 Shoe Dept., Main Floor Main Floor Women's Laced Boots 9 inches high. Fine quality field mouse brown kid. Made on nar row toe last with imitation stitched tip, hand burned soles and covered Louis heel. A smart, dressy boot for street wear. Full assort- OQ ment of sizes. Regular $16.00 grade; at O Women's Brown Boots Special $9.95 Main Floor Women's 8-inch Laced Boots - of dark brown kid. Neat pointed toe las. with modified Cuban heel, blind eyelets and single-space stitching np the lace stay. Built extra high in the arch. A very attractive and dressy QQ O C boot. All sizes. $13.00 grade VVd Women's Plush Coats In a Feature Showing Today the Garment Store will give special attention to a dis play of Women's and Misses' Plush Coats in the new season's smartest styles. No material makes up to better advantage than plush and none is so dressy or gives such splendid service. Plush Coats $42.50 $45.00 $55.00 $65.00 Second Floor Several different styles at these prices. Highest quality plush lined with heary silk or good firm satin. Belted effects with full backs also yoke styles with large cape col lars and deep cuffs. A few have the popular new narrow belts. See these splendid new coats for women. priced at $42.50, $45.00, $55.00 and $65.00 Other Coats of Sil vert one. Gabardine, Velour, Lusterole, Bolivia, Broadcloth, Yosemite, Yalama and other de sirable fabrics in the very new est styles and colors for winter wear. Prices range $21.50 to $310 Children's and Misses' Fur Sets Second Floor Misses' and Children's Fur Sets in an excellent assortment of dependable furs Mole, Coney, Civet Cat, Chinchilla, Squirrel, Brown Wolf, Gray Fox, Martin, Nutria, White Thibet, Summer Ermine, etc $3.50 to $125 Fur Scarfs Second Floor Misses' and Children's Fur Scarfs and Chokers in Squirrel, Taupe Squir rel, Nutria, Opossum, Gray Fox, Raccoon and several other kinds. Priced $12.50 to $02.50 Tub Waists i Priced -J Special MJL Bargain Circle, First Floor Dainty Waists made up in white and col ored voiles in checks, stripes and plain colors. Many different styles, some are embroidered or trimmed with tucks and others are trimmed with pretty laces. Waists that are extraordinary values at ?" ff "this low price choice OX.UU Save your S. & H. Green Trading Stamps and secure that Christmas Gift Free. Start a Book today' Boys' Overcoats i $8.95 Main Floor Good, warm Over coats for youngsters 3 to 8 years of age. Plain colors and fancy mixtures. Some are full QQ Off lined. Priced special at DO.t Youths' Overcoats $15 to $18.50 , Main Floor An especially attrac tive showing of Winter Overcoats for boys 6 to 18 years of age. Smart belted effects made up in novelty mixtures in the wanted colors. Priced $15 to $18.. "SO Great 'Preparation Sales' In the Basement Store In preparation for the largest holiday business in years our Base ment Store is conducting a vigorous clearaway of thousands of dollars worth of seasonable merchandise to make room for Christmas pur chases. It is an event of great importance to every thrifty shopper, for it brings savings that are most unusual at this time of the year. Women's Dresses At $12.95 Model Grocery, 4th Floor Sunny Monday Soap 10 Bars for 55c Fourth Floor At this special low price today only. Supply your needs for months ahead. Sunny Monday Soap, $540 Per rr box or 10 cakes for only Ivory Soap Flakes, on sale Q today at special, a package Star Naptha Washing Powder, a wonderful help for the OCT laundry; special, package The Delicatessen Store . is supplied with everything needed to make that luncheon a success. Salads, Cold Meats, Cheese, Smoked and Salt Fish, Olives, Pickles, etc., etc. Best in quality. Prompt service and REASONABLE PRICES. 9 ml 3 i Basement A phenomenal offering these Dresses at $12.05! In all we have but 39 garments, so dont delay if you would share. ' Attractive 6tyles tn straight-line effects. Made up in excellent quality wool jersey in many of the Q" O QfT most wanted, colors. Values to $22.50 O-Li.iU Women's Sweaters At $3.75 Basement Sweaters in this sale formerly priced at $5.98 and more. Belted styles with pockets and large collars. Just the thing to wear under the coat, for motoring or for knock- OO rjr about wear. Good range of colors at tDJ J Phenomenal Bargains in Women's Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Dress Goods and Silks, Wash Goods, Outing Flannels, Blankets, Men's and Boys' Apparel in the Basement. tn Fall and Winter Lines Now Complete Men's Underwear No time like the present to buy under wear stocks are at their best now and you can find just the right weight, style and size you desire at the right price. Wins ted Shirts, Drawers $2 to $4.50 Main Floor Famous Winsted make in Men's Wool and Wool- mixed Shirts and Drawers. Splen did well made underwear. All sizes. Priced $2.00 to $4.oO Vassar Union Suits Vassar Swiss Ribbed Wool Union Suits the kind worn by particular men everywhere. Vari ous weights. Perfect in fit and finish ,$0.50 to $10.50 a Suit. Carter's Underwear Special showing of Carter's Union Suits in wool, mixed wool, cotton priced $2.50 to $10.50 Cooper's Ribbed Union Suits Priced at $5 Heavy Cotton Underwear $1.50 Main Floo r Cooper's Spring Needle Ribbed Union Suits in me dium weight. Closed crotch style, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Warmth without weight in these excellent suits. Priced at garment Main fl X Floor iJ S5.00 Main Floor This is a special lot of Underwear to be closed out on account of broken sizes. Hoavy ribbed Cotton Shirts and Draw ers for fall and winter Most all sizes in the lot. Priced special at wear. S1.50 Men's Gloves and Hosiery Plentiful Supply at this Store Main Floor Men's Auto Gloves of standard makes and reliable quality. All - leather hand and cuffs; wool lined. With short cuffs, $3; long cuffs $3 to $10 Men's Unlined Gauntlet Gloves ranging in price $2.50 to $7.50 Men's Gray Mocha Dress Gloves in best makes $3 to $5 a pair. Tan Dress Gloves $3 to $4.50 Wool Mixed Gloves 75f-$1.50 Interwoven medium weight Worsted Hose in black, natural and Oxford 75? to $1.00 pair. Winsted Fine Merino Ho.se in natural color. Very fine wearing hose. Priced only 50 a pair. Franklin Cashmere Hose in me dium weight 35S 3 pairs $1 Famous Patrick heavy knit, pure Worsted Hose and other good makes priced $1.50 a pair. J 'S LEAP IS FATAL ROSE MILIjEB IIKS IX AT TEMPT TO EVADE POLICE. Fear of Arrest Causes ex-Inmate of Washington Penitentiary to Make Bolt for Freedom. Rose Miller alias Mrs. Rose Boozer, who threw herself from a second story window at the Berkeley lodg- ng house. Third and Taylor sirtets Wednesday afternoon. apparently fearing arrest because her two men companions were being questioned by City Inspector Wright, died at the St. Vincent s hospital, yesteruay morning:. i-!e (tin had surterca a iras:;-e oi the rlvis ond probable internal ip jurlca as a result ol her 30-fooi. fail. The tody was turned our to "Deputy Coroner i ,eo Goetsch who an nounced t! at there vould be no In quest. Later William Miller. 407 Jefferson street, a brother of the girl took charge of the body. Tfcat Rose Miller is In reality Airs Rose Boozer and was on parole from the Washington penitentiary at Walla Walla was learned by officers yesterday. A certificate found in her possession showed that she had been sentenced to serve a term for grand larceny on April 8. 1916. Inspectors Gordon and Wright ar rested F. A. Meisner and Gastoi. Schoon. the two companions of the girl. Detective Captain Circle said yesterday thy would be ohs."-s-d with vagrancy. Meisner U -aia fo have signd the register at the lodging house "Mr. and Mrs. Me'isnr." Greek, and that th latter shot tn self-defense. The wounded men in the hospital are improving. Although the condition of Perofilis ia critical, there is a. chance for his recovery. ELOPERS RETURN WEDDED Fox Hollow Girl, 16, Marries Vet eran of World War. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) Despite the objections of the girls' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts of Fox Hollow, south of Eugene. Miss Gladys Roberts. 18, and Roland Cole of Smartsville, Cal., were married in Portland yesterday, according to the couple, who arrived In this city to gether last night to ottain the for giveness of the girl's parents. Cole, who is a veteran of the world war, was arrested in Portland Tues day after he and Miss Roberts had eloped to that city. Mr. and Mfs. Cole announce that they will make their home in Portland. SWIFT IS SHOW BOOSTER POKTLAXD EXPOSITION BUILU-I-VGS PLEASE PACKER. Aberdeen Company Sells Out. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) The Pacific Abstract company has been sold by Palmer Demeree to Judge and Mrs. R. K. Taggart, who will take possession November 1. The office was established 22 years ago by Mr. Demeree's father and is the oldest concern of the kind) here. DEAD BANDIT UNIDENTIFIED Resident of Bend Telephones Thinking He May Be Brother. PASCO. Wash.. Oct. 2S. (Special.) The identity of the man who held up the Pasco confectionery a few nights ago and who was killed by one of his victims, is still In doubt. A. J. Tucker Of Bend. Or., has telegraphed asking for a description of the dead man, thinking he may be hla brother. A photograph taken after death has been sent to Bend and the body is betng held pending further word from there. The coroner's jury decided that the man cama to his death from gun shot I wounds inflicted by John Perofilis, a i PISrOTECTIO 7 v..- rnDT Bin rw - SERVICE are the things "that count f 1 SHW f 3 W- w W W 1 SLICKERS i have made good ?l since ioou A.J. TOWER CO. Boston It. ss M I B3M mm WW I' 1 I I H1 Mi . T Pavilion Is Compared Wltb That at Clticago; Steady Growth Seen for Portland. "Portland never has looked so good to me as it does now." said Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co., who is domiciled at the Portland hotel for a stop of several days while looking after local interests of the corpora tion. "The city is making steady growth in Industrial development and it is srratlfvfnir to hear of th new manufacturing plants that are being established here. It appears to me that Oregon is sharing fairly in the activity that is prevailing throughout the country. "Today it interested me very much to see the character of buildings that are being erected for the Pacific In ternational Livestock association. The pavilion is the best in the I'nited States for the purpose it is intended It is about the same in seating ca pacity as the pavilion of the Inter national Livestock exposition at Chi cago, but is superior to it in arrange ment and facilities for caring for the livestock that will be brought for exhibition. Features that have been Introduced here will be appreciated by the growers of high-grade stock throughout the country and the show rings are ideal. It Is one of the ac complishments of which the people of Portland may well be proud, and its value to the business community will be better understood after the first big livestock show is held. "It is my desire to be here for the show the last of next month, but that will depend somewhat upon circum stances that cannot be foreseen, but some of the Swift family will be here, as we are all very much interested in this exposition." Apple Demand Exceeds Supply. ROSE BURG. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) The A. Rupert Canning company of Portland has written the L'mpqua Growers' association in an effort to secure a large amount of Douglas county apples for canning purposes. The local cannery is taking nearly all the available fruit, but an at tempt will be made to furnish the Rupert company with about four car loads of bulk apples. Early Septem ber rains so increased the siae and quality of the apples in this district I that the greater pwrt were of a snf- ficient size to be sent to the eastern markets. : ::i v .,'''" 'J' ".r- '.' ' : ;; "''' ' ' ' ' " ' - ' -:- ' . '' . - , . - ' "" . ' . ' :. ' MEET ME TOMORROW AT THE l j rtjtr gour J i We Give Terms nMcca rtterchandise of J Merit Otily" I I t 1