Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1920, Image 6

I-;' " '
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, . TUESIAT, JUNE 1, 1920
1 r.-;-
. W. W. PLAN STRIKE
AT HARVEST'S PEAK
Resolutions by Secret Con
vention Are Revealed.
'MINUTES COPY IS SEIZED
General WaLkout Throughout
Country Also Proposed in Erfort
to Have Prisoners Freed.
lead when De Palma had to stop.
Four winners of former races tried
to repeat. Rene Thomas and De
Palma, 1914 and 1915 winners, respect
ively, came in within the money. Jules'
Goux, who won in 1913, was forced I
out after 345 miles. Howard Wilcox,
last year's winner, had engine trouble
and quit after 165 miles.
Of the 23 cars starting only 11 fin
ished. The others were forced out I
by engine trouble or accidents. The
following is the order of finish and
time:
Miles
per lir. Prize.
SS.18 g'JO.Ono
87.45 10.000
CUT II
111 LUMBER PRICES
New Scale Effective Today
at Astoria.
LARGE SUPPLIES ON HAND
PEATTLE, Wash., May 81. (Spe
cial.) A general strike throughout
the country and an effort to in
fluence all harvest hands in the
United States to walk out of the
fields at the height of the harvest
season are two of the interesting
items contained in resolutions adopt
ed at the national convention of the
I. W. W. in Chicago, May 10 to 15.
The resolutions fell into the hands
of federal agents here today.
A complete- copy of the minutes of
the national convention was seized
by the police in a raid on an embryo
district I. W. V., headquarters here
last night. The convention was held
behind locked doors and the dele
gates were said to have entered and
len tjmcago secretly. Many names
of delegates are in the hands of the
federal officers and a clean-up of
the organization in the northwest
has received great Impetus by the
seizure.
Meannre Viewed as Defense.
Resolution No. 42, 'perlaining to
the general strike, reads: "Whereas,
there is a constant demand on the
I. W. W. for legal defense, some of
our members being ' arrested almost
daily, and whereas, there is a differ
ence of opinion among some of our
members about legal defense: there
fore be it resolved that we. the reso
lutions committee of the I. W. W. con
vention, urge upon trfe membership
of the I. W. W. to speed up the work
of organization in order that we may
ha able to use the general strike to
open the Jail doors and give our fel
low workers back their freedom."
' The resolution was adopted.
The national convention appeared
to be somewhat concerned on the high
cost of legal defense and another
resolution was adopted to obtain the
Tiest legal talent possible for the
least expenditure." A resolution to
increase the dues of the organization
failed, but It was decided to submit
It to a referendum of the different
I. W. W. affiliations. The resolution
urging more action in the harvest
fields is the result of a report by a
committee demanding action on the
matter of class war prisoners.
Organization Head Cited.
The resolution urges all delegates
to impress on their locals upon re
turning to their homes the need to
organize thoroughly for the work of
calling out the harvest hands, espe
cially in the grain fields of the cen
tral and northwest states.
The minutes show that a press
agent was engaged and that he was
. on hand to assemble data on the
business of the convention for pub
lication of certain parts of the con
vention's actions.
The assets of the organization were
shown to be approximately $3,000,000
with expenditures of $247,000 during
1919. The assets consisted mainly
of foreign-language newspapers.
It was proposed to establish a dis
trict headquarters and supply sta
tion in the southwest for the states
of California, Arizona and Nevada.
Mention was made of the dissatisfac
tion in the coal mining districts with
the American Federation of Labor
and concessions were granted the
"wobbly" locals in order to bring
these dissatisfied men within the fold.
Fifty per cent of all dues collected
will go to the general headquarters.
"Big Bill" Haywood, president of
the organization, was marked absent
at every meeting, but lurther down
in the minutes he was entered as hav
ing just arrived. "Big Bill," the po
lice believe, was putting ove the
Driver. Time.
Oaston Chevrolet 6:40:1.1.14
Jlene Tbomu 5:43:0J.2
Tommy Milton.. S:4:43.38 8H.S:i 5.000
Jimmy Murphy. S:fi2::1.37 S5.10 3.500
Ralph De Palma 6:00:19.1. 8-J.12 3.000 1
Eddie Hearne... 6:14:1.1 80.15 2.00
Jean Chansasne. B:15:16.GS 79.M 1.8O0
Joe Thomas 6:21:41.rri 78.B0 l.O0
Ralph Mulford.. T:I:03.75 8.33 1.5O0
Tom Alley 7:21:40.18 67.03 1.400
John R- Boling finished.
Ray Howard flagged.
Louis Chevrolet, Roscoe Sarles, Joe I Situation Explained as Caused by
Boyer, Art Ivlein, Jules uoux, Andre
Boillot, Howard Wilcox, Jean Porpor-
ato, Eddie O'Donnell, Willie Hapt and
Bennie Hill also started.
Local merchants donated $20,000 to
be distributed as added money, $100
to the winner of each of the 200 laps.
Of this money Boyer won $9500, De
Palma $8300, Gaston Chevrolet $1300,
Rene Thomas, $700 and Art Ivlein and
Jean Chassagne $100 each.
Difficulty of Making Rail
Shipments to East.
MANDATE UP AGAIN TODAY
REJECTION OF PROPOSAL
APPARENTLY ASSURED.
IS
Senator Reed Calls Plan "This
New Madness" and Scores
Recommendations.
WASHINGTON, May 31. The reso
Iution declining to authorize a man
date over Armenia will be brought to
a vote in the senate tomorrow with
adoption by a substantial majority
apparently assured.
Agreement to act not later than 4
P. M. tomorrow, and to curtail debate
by limiting each senator to 45 mln
utes, was reached today.
It was also agreed to meet two
hours earlier to allow ample dis
cussion, though indications were that
few senators would speak.
A close vote is expected.
Although today was set aside by
the leaders for discussion of the man
date the only extended speech was
made by Senator Reed, democrat, of
Missouri, who characterized the man
date proposal as "this new madness."
"To send 60,000 men there, as has
been recommended by the Harbord
military commission," he siaid, "would
mean to send them to their slaughter.'
day. Chairman Kenyon advised him
he need not come.
R. F. Wolfe, publisher of the Co
lumbus, O., Dispatch and the Ohio
State Journal, has been summoned
for examination concerningdetails of
the Ohio primary contest" between
General Wood and .Senator Harding.
F. A. Alger, named as the chief fi
nancial backer of the Wood cam
paign in. Michigan, also will be heard.
William Loeb of New York, who. It
was testified, turned in $225,000 to
the Wood campaign fund for a New
Tork committee, will be called later.
Senator Kenyon said.
The committee also plans to revert
to the campaign expenditures made
by Governor Lowdenin Missouri.
California's primary fight, which
has been proli'tc of allegations con
cerning" the use of money, Btill bulks
large in the committee's programme,
with representatives of Herbert
Hoover and Senator Johnson sum
moned.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Chicago suf
fragist, is to be questioned this week
as to her knowledge, if any, of a
campaign fund for W. G. McAdoo,
democrat.
BDCHE COUP IS RUMORED
REVOLT TO RESTORE THRONE
IS COM3ION TALK.
dramatic entry.
CHEVROLET WINS VICTORY
(Continued From PMrwt Paare.)
treacherous north turn Arthur Klein
hit the side wall, damaging his car
so badly it was withdrawn. Louis
Chevrolet, designer of the car which
hla brother piloted to victory, also
was in a smashup. His car skidded
off the course when a steering con
nection broke. Chevrolet s back was
injured and he withdrew.
Roscoe Sarlea smashed up two cars.
He wrecked his own entry in skidding
off the track and while driving as re
lief for Bennie Hill a steering knuckle
broke and he crashed for the second
time.
Chevrolet la Consistent.
Chevrolet drove a consistent race
and never was below fourth place.
Most of the time he was elther-ln sec
ond or third. He trailed De Palma
from the 350-mlle point and took the
Bilious? Take
NR Tonight
Nature's Ramady is Better and Safer
Than Calomel. Cleans Out System
Without Griping. Stops Sick
Headache. Guaranteed.
Officers of Berlin Garrison Take
Oath to Support Government
Against Any Uprising. .
LONDON, May SI. Rumors of an
impending revolt are steadily grow
ing in Berlin and there are lndica
tions the headquarters of the new
revolutionary movement are at Pots
dam, where Prince August William,
son of former Emperor William, is
staying. He is regarded as the leader"
or the military party, says a cis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Advices from Doom declare Wil
liam Hohenzollern is in high hopes
of a successful coup and believes he
will once more become ruler of the
German empire, the dispatch says.
BERLIN, May 31. Commanders of
the garrison of Greater Berlin visited
the minister of defense today and
took the outh that they and their
corps were ready to protect the con
stitution by force against any at
tempted coup, whether the right or
left.
ASTORIA. Or, May 31. (Special.)
Effective tomorrow morning there
will be a big drop in the retail prices
of lumber on the local market. The
cut will range from $7 a thousand
feet on rough lumber to $15 a thou
sand on the higher grades, while
the reduction in the prices of shin
gles and. lath will be between 30 and
50 per cent. One result of this reduc
tion is expected to be an added Im
petus to building operations in As
toria, where residences andi business
houses are badiy needed, but where
building has been severely checked by
the high prices of material and labor.
Scnle Officially-Announced.
In officially announcing the new
scale of prices, R. K. Booth, manager
of the City Lumber & Supply com
pany, selling agent for the local mills,
said: "The primary object of this cut
in prices is to clear the millyards. of
their accumulated stocks and at the
same time encourage building activ
ities. The transportation system of
the country is at the present time
greatly overloaded, owing to lack of
sufficient equipment, and the railroad
yards of the east and middle west are
badly congested on account of the
recent strikes. Consequently our rail
shipments have been curtailed and
stocks are beginning to pile u.p in the
mill yards. We are Informed it "will
ba some time before traffic condi
tions will permit the normal rail
Bhipments eastward.
'This situation coming at the time
of year best adapted for building on
the coast, we are taking advantage
of the temporary lull in lumber move
ments to put into effect a substantial
reduction on all grades of lumber in
th,e local markets.
Increane Likely in Future.
These new prices we think can he
maintained for about 60 days. We
can only guess when the railroad sit
uation will be clarified, but we are
advised that emergency- steps have
been started to remove the conges
tion at the terminals and get cars
moving west again. This in conjunc
tion with the cargo- business, which
is fast increasing, is expected to bring
lumber shipments back to normal in
from 30 to 60 days. If these, condi
tions work out and normal shipments
are resumed, the heavy demand for
all kinds of lumber products which
are so badly needed in all quarters
will have a tendency to quickly bring
prices back to the high level which
prevailed early in the spring."
FARE HEARING RESUMES
PLEA FOR ADVANCES TO
CONSIDERED TODAY.
BE
Commission Takes Vp Question
'Because of Failure of Voters
to Adopt Relief Measures.
In a further effort to find relief for
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
company, which, according to testi
mony of the officials of the company,
is being rapidly driven into bank
ruptcy f;om increasing costs of oper
ation and stationary rates, the hear
ings upon the petition of the com
pany for an increase in rates will be
resumed today. The case will be taken
up by the state public service com
mission beginning at 10 o'clock this
morning in the commission's quarters
at room 252 county, courthouse.
The resumption of the hearings to
day comes as a result of the action
of the voters of the city in voting
down the three relief measures pre
sented to them at tho primary elec
tion on May 21.
At the time that the recent recom
mendation was made by the commis
sion urging the relief measures which
were rejected by the- voters at the
primary, H. H. Corey presented a mi
nority report, contending for a 7-cent
fare with 1 cent additional for trans
fer. Fred A. Williams, another mem
ber of the commission, is absent In
Washington at this time, and the case
wtll be resumed this morning with
Mr. Corey and Fred G. Buchtel, chair
man of the commission present.
We' Continue the
acfifice
of our GREAT STOCK OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING
and the men's furnishings and hats are included in this great sale.
No store can operate on this basis for long, but you, the custo
mer, get a great and real benefit at a time you will appreciate the
saving. . .
Arid let us tell you now, the future prices are high indeed in
comparison with what you've been paying. Come this week and
stock up for a year's needs.
FRENCH
THEY
HIGHER PAPER PREDICTED
EDITORS CRGING CONGRESS
TO PROVIDE RELIEF.
Substantial Appropriations Asked
for Effort to Find Substitute
for Wood Pulp.
IDAHO OFFERS TIMBER
Lot Valued at $4 91,5 71 to Be Put
Fp at Auction on June 5.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 31. (Spe
cial.) State-owned timber In Idaho,
valued at $491,574, will be sold at
public auction at Sandpoint, Idaho,
June 5. The sale will take place at
10 o clock at the county courthouse.
Timber dealers from every part of the
northwest, including many from
Spokane, are expected to bid for the
timber.
Under the terms of auction all tim
ber must go to one bidder. It is
located on parts of sections 1 to 36.
All in Bonner county, 20 per cent
of the purchase price must be paid in
cash and the buyer must pay the
remainder in 16 payments, with 6
per cent Interest. At the end of 20
years theland on which the timber
stands, and all timber remaining un
cut at that time, will revert to the
state. In addition to the purchase
price the successful bidder must pay
tne costs or tne sale, amounting to
$1440.50.
Bilious attacks, constipation, stele
headaches, etc, are in the great ma
jority of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
to obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause is corrected.
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Is a
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys,
the purposo being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action of all
the organs of digestion and elimina
tion, lit acts promptly and thoroughly,
yet so mildly and gently that thera
Is never the slightest griping or dis
comfort. But that is not alt Nature'a
Remedy (NR Tablets) have a benefi
cial effect upon the entire body. By
Improving tho process of digestion
and assimilation, the nourishment is
derived from food, the blood quality is
enriched, vitality is increased and tha
whole system strengthened.
Once you get your body in thla
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day just take an NR
Tablet occasionally when indigestion,
biliousness and constipation threatens,
nd you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well Is easier, and
-eeaper than getting well.
Get a 25c box of Nature'a Remedy
NR Tablets) and try it. It is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
. druggist.
SHEEP WARJS ON AGAIN
Idaho Range Trouble Starts Over
State Lease Land.
BOISE, Idaho, May 31. (Special.)
Cattle and sheepmen are at " war
again in Owyhee county in this state.
The auctioning of leases of state
grazing lands aet for June 28. is the
cause. The state land board proposes
to lease 9200 acres of state lieu lands
recently selected by the land com
missioner in various small bodies
which control .streams in proximity
to cattle ranges used by Owyhee
county settlers. .
The settlars are up In arms. They
say that to lease these lands means
giving control of 386.000 acres of
range to sheepmen. The sheepmen
bay this is an entirely Incorrect ver
sion of the situation; that they de
sire 'to molest no one and only want
grazing lands where they can water
their sheep. The land board has
taken the matter under advisement.
BOSTON, May 31. The newspaper
shortage was discussed today at the
National Bditorial association annual
convention here. A resolution, unani
mously adopted and forwarded to
Chairman Porter of the house for
eign relations committee, urged the
passage of senate joint resolution No.
152. designed to afford immediate re
lief in the emergency and to benefit
country newspapers. '
Edward Albright, Gallatin, Tenn.,
president, declared that "the ubiqu
tous profiteer is abroad in the print-
paper field just as in many other
lines." .
'My opinion Is, he added, "that
congress should restrict the issue of
every newspaper to a maximum or so
many pages per day and define a max
imum page size. Large users or print
paper with their own mills or con
tracts should keep out of the spot
market. Congress also should make
substantial appropriation for a de
termined effort to find, a substitute
for wood pulp."
President P. T. Dodge or the Inter
national Paper company predicted
higher prices for newsprint, due to
threatened rise in freight rates and
wage demands by labor. He sug
gested some amendment to the postal
law requiring an added rate on news
papers above a certain weight and
size.
'Canada is permitted to keep raw
materials from us," he said, "and so
long as we are thus deprived the In
ternational Paper company will not
put another dollar with my consent
into American mills."
SPINSTER TAX IS FAVORED
WOStEN GLAD THAT
ARE NOT EXEMPT.
Government Congratulated on Its
Stand and Warned Tliat Issue
of Vote Will Be Raised.
(Copyright by the New Tork World. Fub-
lisnea Dy Arrangement-
PARIS, May 31. (Special cable.)
The French' Women's Suffrage union
has sent the minister of finance the
following ' message, congratulating
the government for having caused
to be thrown out during the senate
debate the special clause exempting
spinsters from taxation:
"The senate, has just discussed the
question whether or not spinsters
should pay ' an Income tax. In a
chivalrous way some senators asked
that the tax only apply to men be
cause only in few cases are women
voluntary spinsters and it appeared
unjust that they should pay a tax
on their incomes.
"Following the government's re
quest, with a big majority the senate
turned down such an amendment. In
the name of the association allow us
to express our. pleasure at such a
decision.
"As soon as the senate passes the
new fiscal laws the question of wo
man suffrage will be discussed there
and with more authority we shall be
able to demand that the principles of
justice and democracy which have
always been ours, be applied.
"Women are equal to men before
the law in the fulfillment of their
duties; they should be equals when
it is a question of their rights."
MANY WITNESSES GALLED
CAMPAIGN FINANCES ENQUIRY
WILL BE CONTLNCED.
CHR0N0S LIKELY TO HANG
No Appeal Entered on Behalf of
Convicted Murderer.
BUTTE, Mont., May 31. Unless an
appeal is taken in his behalf, Theo
dore Chronos, it is expected today.
will be hanged in the jail yard here
Friday morning. Chronos was con
victed of participation In the murder
of Sylvester J. Prenatt, December 9
last.
A notice of appeal would serve as
a stay of execution, but no step has
been taken In that direction and
Sheriff O'Rourke said today that he
would begin to make' preparations
tomorrow for the execution.
S A
Holman
Adv.
H green
Fucil Co.
imp for cast
Main 353. 660-21.
Committee Plans to Resume Work
After Adjournment for Re
publican, Convention.
WASHINGTON. May 31. (By the
Associated Press.)' Senate investiga
tion of pre-conventlon financing cam
paigns for the presidential nomina
tions will be contiued after the re
publican convention and before the
democratic convention, under plans of
the committee. '
A ecore of witnesses have been
summoned for tomorrow, and Chair
man Kenyon said tonight it was pro
posed to drive through with their
examination and temporarily to halt
the investigation Thursday night, so
members and others concerned might
attend the republican national con
W. T. Neville, a financial officer
of the Plumb plan league, will be
asked tomorrow, the chairman said,
whether that organization formed to
bring about tri-partite control of the
railroads had backing of any-kind.
This is the only new phase of the
investigation now planned.
Rev. H. A. Baker of Westerville,
O.. general superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, has
been summoned for examination as to
whether his organization had spent
any money for any presidential can
didate, but after he had telegraphed
he could not come before eunes-
GERMAN EMPRESS IS ILL
Return, of Heart Trouble Caused
by Emotion of Moving:.
DOORN, Holland, May 31 There
has been a recurrence of the former
German empress' heart affection, due
to the emotion of moving.
Dr. Haene, who is in attendance.
says there is no imminent danger,
but has prescribed the utmost care
Sale Price
CHESTERFIELD
CLOTHES
MEN'S $50 SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Sale Price $39.50
MEN'S $60 SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Sale Price $43.50
MEN'S $70 SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Sale Price $52.50
MEN'S $80 SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Sale Price $61.50
Special Sale
Men's Fine Shirts
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
$2.50 Shirts -.$1.85
$3.00 Shirts $2.15
$3.50 Shirts .$2.75
$4.00 'Shirts .$2.85
$5.00' Shirts $3.95 i
Silk Shirt Special
$10.00 Shirts $6.95
$12.00 Shirts ... $8.75
$15.00 Shirts ......$10.95
$20.00" Shirts $15.00
Special Sale
NECKWEAR
$1.50 Neckwear' 95c
$2-$2.50 Neckwear.. $1.45
$3-$3.50 Neckwear. .$2.25
Sale Price
LADIES' SUITS
COATS,DRESSES
$50 to $60 Values. . .$37.50
$65 to $75 Values. . .$47.50
$85 to $100 Values. .$65.00
$110 to $125 Values $85.00
$125 to $150 Values. .$105
COME WHILE STOCK IS FULL AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS, AND DON'T FORGET
TO BUY A YEAR'S SUPPLY
RM
GRAY
366 Washington
At West Park
aiiiiiimuiinHinifiuuiniiiHnHMHmnmmiuttMiiwn
CHILDREN NOT GREETED
AUSTRIAN YOCXGSTERS TAKEN
TO ENGLAND.
Vienna, many were very undersized.
Thay seemed delighted to be in Eng
land and clearly looked on the ex
perience as a great adventure. They
all had insisted on learning the Brit
ish national anthem, and they sang
it as heartily as their own.
No Cbeer Sent Up for Little Guests
Coming' From Famine
Striken Areas.
LONDON, May 31. (Special Cable.)
Five hundred Austrian children ar
rived in this country recently as
guests of the Famine Area Children's
Hospitality committee, but they had
a frigid welcome Not a cheer
Rounded as they streamed off the
boat at Folkestone and passed in a
long procession to the train. The
mayor was not there. No member of
the corporation was there. The
church was not there. No welcome
could have been colder. There was
indeed- no official welcome of any
kind.
Apparently, says the Daily New,
it had. not even occurred to the
schools that it ould have been a
kindly thing to send some English
children down to the pier to make
it easier for these little guests of
England to feel that they had come
to a friendly country. Not an Eng
lish child was there to cheer the
Austrian children as they struggled
along, carrying their heavy kit bags
to the- train. Even when tho Aus
trian children were-.drivtng in lorries
to tho Rich borouglr camp there. was
no friendly demonstration. The
people of Sandwich stood at their
doors but no cheer was raised.
! Although the children were the
1 healthiest that could be found In
COUPLE REVEAL WEDDING
Frank Gilbert and Gladys Reavis
Married in Tacoma.
HOOD RIVER. Or, May 31. (Spe
cial.) Friends of Miss Gladys Reavis.
Invited to attend a shower given in
her honor Saturday night by Miss
Vernon Shoemaker, supposed that
they were going to learn of Miss
Reavts' engagement to Frank Gilbert.
local young pharmacist. Intead they
learned hat Miss Reavis and Mr. Gil
bert were married In Tacoma, Wash.,
on April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
yesterday moved to the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cornelius, where
they will spend the cummer.
The bride is a daughter of Post
master and Mrs. T. A. Reavis. Mr.
Gilbert is a son of T. H. Gilbert of
Portland-
granted amnesty to all political of
fenders except those convicted of
espionage or murder.
Phone your want ada to The Oi-ego-nian.
Main 7070. Automatic S60-95.
PRAGTTE, Csecho-Slovakia, May 30.
President Thomas G. Masaryk today
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
gop.OinfiiiTit.TaT'Tm. rn '"fr-r- for mrlw
A Regtjlar
Cheers
DP
Breakfast
whenyau
have a
dishLof
t!laaely:RDsbini Cereal Gx Battle Creek,&ch
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Willi IIMlllllltill(lMll(l(M&
FsIUlMm. i' L til INVlJ 'I IJi'iiVUMMj III' ' niiiijiy
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" iiinvi'iiiiiiiiiniiuniii mini 1 1 im i n i iiiimiinniiiniu.
nnouncma
ifie completion ortfie
First Unit of
"five New
Homes
AFTER months of careful planning and trustworthy construction, the Ladd Estate
Company presents to the prospective home buyers this first unit of five new homes,
constructed under its personal supervision after plans and specifications furnished by
leading architects.
These "homes of character," no two of which are alike, and complete in every detail,
represent a distinctly new and high standard, this being further enhanced by the
beauty, refinement and individuality for which Eastmoreland is noted.
Facing directly upon the municipal golf link6, these homes have attracted the
attention and favorable comment of hundreds of people of good taste. We have
purposely refrained from disposing of them until such a time as they were completed,
desiring to open them for inspection and sale at the same time. That time is now, and
we invite you to view them, beginning today. .
Built and offered at lowest possible cost, of the very best materials and by 6killed
labor, these homes will prove decidedly attractive to people seeking artistic, honestly
built and thoroughly practical homes at conservative prices.
Some of the Features of These .Desirable Eastmoreland Homest
Gasco furnaces.
Garages with full cement run
ways. Streets and sidewalks fully im
proved and paid for.
Built-in Hoosier kitchen cabi
nets. If you prefer to build from your own
plans, the Ladd Thrift Plan will make
home -ownership in Eastmoreland pos
sible for you. '
Phone for Appointment .
LADD
ESTATE GO.
Owners . " '
246 Stark Street
"Live in Kastnioreland and Play olf
. at Home." ..
Built-in enamel bath tubs.
Seeded lawns and shrubbery.
Complete in every detail.
High-class interior workmanship
throughout.
Splendid view. Refined surroundings.
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