S4
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN. PORTLAND. JANTTABT "13. - 190T.
ISKED TO ADJUST
COUNTY
QUARRELS
Controversies of Local Inter
est Will Engage Attention
of Legislature.
NEW DIVISIONS ARE ASKED
Plan to Cut Wasco In Talf to Come
" Cp Again Linn and Lane
Counties Dispute Over
. Territory.
Thr will be brought More the State
legislature at lt ooming" session not
less than five county flKhts. Involving not
a change In county seats but dtvlson of
Counties tor -the creation of new one
or the annexation of sections of one
eounty to another. In the light of past
xperieace ths controversies arc likely
to prove bitter and may become . an
element !n shaping legislation of a gen
eral character.
What will probably prove the moat
Interesting of these fights, will be the
renewed effort of the. people of Hood
!Btver and western t Wasco County to
create wnac would in nuch ?ase b called
Cascades County. This movement has
twice torn defeated in the Stale Ugls
lature. but the Hood Htver enthuslaHts
will renew their efTorts again this year.
Those contending- for the creation of the
new county propose to Include in it the
tVet Side of Coos County, the dividing
line beinsr hotweon the towns of Hood
River &nd Mooter. The section included
In the Trea of the proposed new county
contains property of the assessed valu
ation of 91.600,000 and has a population
or swu people.
Advocates of the new county cite the
rranarkablo growth Hood River and the
"Western part of Wasco County have ex
perienced in the last few years In sup
port of thrir request. This development.
It U claimed. Is but the beginning of an
even greater future for this section and
the conditions are, such that the friends
of trie new county movement feel they
arc entitled to ask (or a now and Indo
pendent eounty Bovernmenl. There Is
soriie opposition to creatine the new
county, but the fight will be carried Into
the legislature with even greater vigor
than on the two previous occasions.
Linn and Lane at Outs.
Falling to HKrce on a readjustment of
the boundary line between I-Inn and Ln
Counties. Hie people of those counties
Will submit their differences for legisla
tive consideration. The dissatisfaction
over the boundary line between these two
counties dates ' from the ltfslslati ve mem-
alon in when a strip of land four
miles wide and extending across the east
half of Linn County on the south, was
added to Lane County. Linn County peo
ple claim that their acceptance of the
WU and Its provisions at the lime was
baaed on the understanding that only a
tract of land, known as &la.ble precinct,
about ten miles long and futu- miles wide.
was being annexed to their neighboring
county. Instead, the additional territory,
acquired by Lane County and as
described in. the 'bill, extended, entirely
across the south half of the county. Linn
then demanded that all this territory,
save that embraced In Mabl precinct,
be restored to it.
Committees were appointed by the com
mercial organizations in the two coun
ties, but they failed to reach an aarree-
ment and In the last election county
division was the issue and legislators were
elected pledged to carry the ftght into
the Legislature and a vigorous contest
Js in prospect. .
"Since this tract was acquired by Lane
County, . it has developed that there is
included in it the Blue Mountain Mining
ritrlct. together with a considerable val
uable timber land. The Linn County peo
ple rlalm to have a petition, unani
moiinly signed by the residents of the
district involved, with the exception of
Manle precinct, which It is conceded, by
the natural topographical conditions, he
ton jts to Lane Conn t y . an d this will be
presented to .the Legislature i n support
or their claim for a readjustment of the
would mean the probable' selection of
Union as the county, seat r the new
county. - - -
This legislation Is considered by
many of the Union County people to
be merely the sequel t of the county
Beat tight. ;
Programme Is Not Pleasing.
The creation of the . new 'county
would result In quttlns;' up the pretty
little valley, a programme that 18 not
viewed with favor by many of the
people of the county. ,
There is plan on foot to divide
Grant County and create a new county.
-As outlined, trie so he (ne proposes that
; line of division be nea.r the n&tursil
dividing ridge Ot the John Day River
and the middle fork of that stream.
This will cut the entire eounty evenly
into two parts. This proposed division
is not unanimously desired, however,
and Senator Laycock. of that COUnty,
reports that a remonstrance is being:
prepared by the people . residing in the
northern part of the county in : op
position to the' plan.
Two years ago a committee or Grant
County people ws sent to the State
legislature to ask that the county be
divided, hut the committee experienced
changre of heart after IntervlewlnK
the third house and never - presented
the matter before the legislature.
Grant Countyitei, desiring .county di-
vision, however, have this year drafted
bill covering the subject., and this
will be presented during the session.
MOVE TO PROTECT GREBES
Audubon Society Will Buy Launch
for Southern Oregon Lakes.
The Orepon Audubon Society, at Its reg
ular meeting last, night, voted to accept
joins-ires
GAM
P
Malarkey-Comes Out for the
Washington County. Man.
HODSON FIGHTING CAUCUS
County
Supporters ; of Multnomah
; - Candidate for President of
. Senate Will Stay. Out of -
the Conference.
' Malarkey, of Multnomah, joined the
Haines forces yesterday. In the fljrht
for president of the Oresjon - Senate.
increasing the Haines strength- to 14
pledged 'votes, say the 1 followers of
that .candidate.
On the Hodson side. It is denied that
Haines has 14 sure votes-' In - their
camp votes are claimed from Eastern
Oregon, which the Haines ntien declare
are in the column of their candidate.
i The Hodson . men are resolved to
stay out of nominating caucus. They
thus . concede a majority of the Fte
'publlcan members of the Senate - to
Haines. But they Insist that - althouern
Haines may. have a, majority ot the
Republicans, he does not have enough
votes to elect. the number of votes re-
last night . Signs favor tavey. however.
and It can hardly be doubted thai h
leads Vawter. .- ....
4WH-)HTfi
The second article on Industrial Life in America entitled
THE WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES
will appear on the first page of tomorrow's Daily Oregoman. These
articles tvill be an interesting? feature of- the daily edition and are
of greater educational value in providing a correct knowledge of-our
country than any heretofore introduced. School children should read
them. Everybody should read them. Order now from your local
ajjent, by mail or at the Business Office of The Oregon iau.
SEVENTY-F1VE CENTS A MONTH
Daily and Sunday included.
the offer of the National organization to
furnish the local society with a lantern
and pay the expenses for a lecturer to
give illustrated addresses In Portland and
as far aoutli in Oregon as Medford,
Grant's Pass and Roseburg. It Is also
planned to give lectures on bird lore In
the Portland putllc sohools. Anions: the
lecturcra who will ta.ke up this work ara
MiSS GertriHje Jletralf, J, E. Bronaugh
and A. King Wilson.
It was stated that. In spite of the same
laws, the' arches of Southern Oregon are
being killed off by hunters In the lake
region. The Klamath Falls Game Warden,
it was said, has been In communication
with "William Initcher. chairman of the
National Audubon society, having head-
Quarters at New York, and arrangements
have been made whereby the National or-
K't.n Iza tion will donate $150 toward the
price o a, launch for the protection or
these birds, this boat to cost about tarn.
It is thought the balance of the money
can be raised amons the sportsmen of
the state. The ownership of the launch
Will be vested in the Oregon Audubon Society.
J ABLE FOR $15,Q00;000
boundary line.
Tn addition, the Linn Oountv nni
will " be prepared to show that the Blue
Mountain Mining District is more ac-
mslbli from Albany and Linn County
points 'than It Is from Lane County
l"lnt; that Linn County has a road con
structed to the present boundary - line
between the counties and is only defer-
ring the completion of the highway until
this territory is restored, while to reach
tlies mines from Lane County necessl-
titr.s an arduous trip over rough nioun
tain roads.
Want 3o New Territory.
The people of noniiqrn Grant County
will ask the Legislature to establish new
"boundary lines for that county, to the
end that they may be Included In Baker
VOUnt)'. The possibility of tlielr request
being granted by the Legislature Is
remote, since the taxpayers of Baiter
Countr. almost without exception. are
opposed to this sort of expansion. That
nitrt of Grant County. vhlch It Is pro-
posed . to have' addei to Baker, -consists
of a. atrip about -1 miles Ions' and ei-ht
Titles Wide, in the northern part ot the
county.
' ' W e are too buiry to have any 'flgrhta'
over changes In county boundary lines
In our county, said Representative
Walter Moore, of Baker County. "Re-
aardlns the proposed annexation of
pare or -Tant. couiuy to B&Ker. will ay
xuat mere wui do no contest whatever,
This Sum Due San Francisco "Pol icy -
Holdcrs by Hamburg Decision.
BAN FTLANCISOO. Cal., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The importance to San Francisco
of the decision In Hamburg yesterday
against the North German Fire Insur
ance Company will be realised when it
Is considered that like decisions will
doubtless be rendered in the cases of
the other German companies which
treated their San Francisco losses in the
same manner as did the North ucrman.
Policies taken out in these companies
in San Francisco totaled about $15,000,000,
almost nothing- of which haa been paid.
The North German, of Hamburg, together
with the Austrian-Phoenix, the Rhine
and Moselle and the Trans-Atlantic In-
sura rice companies, withdrew from the
State and paid no claims. The Rhine
and Moselle paid a few claims for
amounts less than 56500 and was the only
one of this group to make any settle
ment. The claims again wt the North
tier man. of Hamburs. alone amounted
to l3.50O.W0i reprpntins tjout aw pou-
ctes.
Although about St5.000.ono fails due under
the decision, it is 'believed that the pollc--
JlOlders will settlq lor about $10,000,000.
for the Baker County people- aw-apposed
t the plan. I have been instructed ty
ae Cltlsens' Leasiie and the rjifmben
Of the County Court to oppose any such
Meet Personally. I have not the slight'
et objection to rtavlng the Grant Cou
pwplo come into our. count?.-, but f :
rvpreetentative- of the people. I -
obliged to abide by their wishes.". -
The people of that section
which im seeking: admlBnlon 1
claim that general geographlt
of Grant
o Bsicer.
eondl
t'ons associate their district with Mc:
bounty and lt Interests rather than with
-ranx. Tliey rurthr-r represent that the
ifctregate of the taxes that will be pro-
Quccq irora a reasonable assessment c
the property included in the strip
iMTid Included In the desired annexation
w i 11 more than meet, the Increased cost
c county government caused i?y tlje
annexation.
The usut
again bob
15, in - the absence of
quired - being
Senator Mays.
The Haines forces on the other hand
are anxious for caucus and say that if
one ehall he held, their man will secure
the nomination. They say they have
reason to believe that Bailey, of Mult
nomah County, will enter caucus
with them, thus assuring them of the
support of 15 on the floor of the Sen
ate. They aver that others will also
go into caucus, whom 1 lodson claims
as being in his lineup. It is reported
that Booth, of Lane, may consent to
go into caucus, now that Hodson does
not liave the united supports of Mult
nomah County, but on the Hodson side
this Is denied. Hodson men insist that
Booth is a stanch Hodson supporter,
Hodson's known supportersL were in
the city yesterday, excepting; Coke, of
Coos, and BootH, ot Lane, frequent
conferences were held between the
Hodson men. including' Loughary. of
rum, o uiniHon, ox i5enionu uaiiey. 1
Beach and Slchel, of Multpomah, and
Hodson himself. Last night they held
a, meeting? in the Imperial Hotel.
The Haines men in- the dy were
Bower man, of Gilliam; Wrig-ht. ;of Yam
hill; Laycock, of Grant; McDpnald, of
Union; Kay. of Marion; Nottingham and
-Malarkey. of Multnomah, arjfl Haines
himself. The absentees were 8c hoi Held,
of Clatsop; Hart, of Eaker; pinghara,
of Lane : Smith, of Marion : ililleT, of
Linn-Marion, and Cole of Umatilla.
Should no caucus be held and. the eon-
test be fought out on the floor of. the
Senate, the Bix Democrats would take a
hand. Supporters from -their number are
claimed In both the Hodson and the
Haines camps.
Should Hodson be unable to win, his
supporters will endeavor to unite on a
"dark horse" in the hope thereby of win
ning votes from the Haines column. But
first of all, the Hodson men want to
fig-ht Haines to a deadlock, expecting: that
then his support will break up and that
their - new - candidate will grain enough
PETITIONS FOR CANTEEN
Spanish War Veterans Join Fight
Agninbt Army Drunkeooess.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 12.-Capta!n J.
Walter Mitchell, secretary of ' the Na.-.
tlonal-.leslsla.ttve committee of the Span
ish War Veterans, Is preparing to send
to Congress another voluminous batch of
petitions .and requests from both veterans
of the Civil and Sianish Wars urging
the restoration to the canteen of the
regular Army of . the sale of beer and
light wines. He has received petitions
from practically every camp of the Span
ish War Veterans In every part of the
country, besides numerous : resolutions,
asking that Congress consider this ques.
tton and put a stop to the drunkenness
that now exists In the regular Army
becauge . solders desiring stimulants are
driven . to low resorts and vile ' whisky
Instead of being furnished the milder
beverages under careful- regulations.
At their last encampment m tins city
the Spanish Veterans, who had recently
had experience In the practical value of
the canteen,, unanimously passed a. reso
lution deploring the existence ot theoreti
cal legislation as to the canteen and ln
forming- i Congress that their experience
had demonstrated that the canteen was
the proper and wisest solution or the
drink problem for the American soldier.
Captain Mitchell says that most or tne
omen's auxiliarr organizations of the
Spanish War Veterans have Joined their
husbands and brothers in the fight for
the restoration of the canteen -and have
made issue with the W. C. T. U. on this
question. - A large club has been formed
here, for the purpose of organizing ciuhs
of women In different parts of the country
for the especial purpose of urgring Con.
Ere&i to put an end to the present con-
dlttons in, the Army.
Before the adjournment of Congress
Captain Mitchell sent many petitions to
Senators and Representatives and has
received answers from a number of them
declaring their willingness to risk the Ire
of the Prohibitionists by supportingt a
measure for trie enactment of legislation
again permitting light drinks to be sold
in canteens.
Representative Wayne Parker, of Now
Jersey, introduced a bill at the last ses
sion favorable to mild beverages tor the
canteen anJ says that the measure, is
now before the committee on military"
affairs of the Mouse. So soon as Senator
Smoot of Utah, finds the fight for his
seat settled he intends to pusn legisla
tion of the same kind.
The Spanish War Veterans are exceed
ingly, hopeful that their efforts win be
rewarded with success at this; session,
and Captain Mitchell says that many
temperance leaders have indicated their
willingness, not to longer oppose the sort
of legislation that is demanded by prac
tically the entire Army.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
Our Prices are, Always the Lowest Here and when
we make further reductions for our
fragments to win.
Should the Hodson men try another
candidate from Multnomah, as they
would be 'ltKely to do. a lilcely candidate
WOUld he SIchel, the only other hold-over
Senator available. A boom exists for
Beach, but little prosress has yet been
made with It.
In the speaHershlp contest, the Vawter
men profess confidence. "You can't tell
how the fight's coming: out until the
rauiTUS,-' snid Mr. Vawter and rr. J. 34.
Kcene, one of hi ft most active supporters.
PERSONAL MENTION.
State Senators T. K. "Kay. of Marion,
and L. L- Mulit, of Jackson County.
joined the solon? in this city yesterday.
Ex-Grovernor T. T. Geer. of Pendle
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Geer, was in
the city yesterday, and was a. conspic
uous figure in the hotel lobbies.
A. J. Johnson, of Corvallis. and J. JC.
weatheriord. of Albany, were simoner
the members of the third house to con-
fer with ; legislators In this city yes
terd&y.
W. F". Campbell, assistant superin
tendent or the tnemawa Indian Train
ing School, accompanied by Mrs. Camp
bell, is at the ImperlaL
John A. Belt left last nfght, accompa
Tiled by hlq wife, for a visit to his old
home in South Carolina. They go by way
of LiOa Angeles and New Orleans, where
Mr. Bell will Investigate the methods
Of shipping citrus fruits and bananas.
Superintendent Rlgler, of the Port-
land public schools. left ' Friday nl&ht
for !. Anseles accompanied by Mrs.
Rlgler, tor a. two . months- stay. Mr.
Rigler's condition Is much Improved
and he hopes to return In perfect
health.
Frank O. Davis, one of the best
known traveling salesmen In the North
west, has forsaken the srrlp. He has
associated himself with I. J. Simpson,
and will engage in the wholesale gro
cery business In Jvorth Bend, Coos
County.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. (Special.) Oregon
people registered at Chicago hotels:
From Portland William H. Gray and
H. C .Wortman and wife, at the Palmer
Jouse; W. A. Miller, at the Morrison.
L. Barnard, at the Grand Pacific. .
Italian Settled tn VHb.
: ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah , Jan. 12. A
special to the Herald from Mercur says
that Antonio Pedro, an Italian. wae
Killed early thin morning by a shot
CATHOLIC YOUHG MEN'S CLUB WILL BUILD' CLUBHOUSE iH ALpnfA
-1 XTnlon County flgrht will
up in tne Legislature tblJ
year, For number o( yeare tiiere tiae
been a continuous fljrht between Union
and T-- Orande for the retention of the
county "cat. This was Anally fought
out at the last general election, whei
L. Grande retained the county eaplta
by about 74 per cent of the -vote that
,-as cast Now the people of Un Ion
propose to have a new county created
to1 be lenown as Hot Lake County.. The
territory proposed to be included 1b
the new county conalnta of about one-
Bftb, of tbo area ot Union County and
Plana and
ARCHITECT JACOBBERGER'S PtAKS. TTIlKH HA"E BEEN APPROVED.
BPclflcatlonB - of th Uroposed clubbouoe for the Catholic "V minsr Mnn'ii tur. a '-"
Alhlna, prepared hy. Architect Jacoto berger, have been approved by ArcHblehop Cbj-iUe. and ground win be broken
for' the foundation of the building 'on Morris street hear Williams IVferM 'the Iattfif part Of the IDOIltll.
-At a general meeting: of the members of the club Friday, nlgrht In the Zellar", Mueller Hall, on -Russell street
. "d "V illlama avenue, the plans were submitted for caneral Inspection, and ery one seemed pleased with them
RtmjrKS IHIM f ?feV auer W. A, Paly, pastor of the parish, and others, all of. which breathed a spirit of
enthusla-m' for the enterprise. The club heartily approved the work of tllft ulf CctorS, and tuy Wcrd Instructed td
proceed with the erection of the bull ding. Bid a will be asked for this month. Tbe clubhouse .will be 54x86 feet,
and three stories. The basement, or nrst story, will contain the heater,' baths, bowiinar alleys, and several other
apartments. On the second floor there will be lodge, billiard, office, dminf, rest; a library .rooms, anj several
smaller apartments. The auditorium will be on the third floor, whlcfy will t) provided with a stage and will also
be the g-ymnaaluro, with the- usual secondary apartments. - ... . .
This clubhouse is Intended to be a home for young men mainly, and It has been -designed by Architect Jacob.
tar (or that purpose. However, membership Is not. restricted. to. CatnoiicB or young men. There ii be
educational features, as well as those for diversion and recreation. -The sto ck Is belne taken up In the Immediate
vicinity, so that the directors feel Justified In proceeding with the erection o X the -clubhouse at once.-
, Dvrlng the laHter part ol the month the club will hold a social, when am the members win be. invited, it will
v held in the zeiiar-MueiW Hail. k. J,-AiiehoftV" j. TV Cumn, J."R.' Hlnkle and t' Eiilrieh were appointed
a committee , of. arrancementa, , - "
i
AtANC
E SALS
You may depend upon obtaining the
GREATEST BARGAINS
Boys' Two-Piece
and Norfolk Suits
Ages 8 to 16
$2.95 values now. .... .$2.15
$3.45 values now, , . ... 2.G5
$3.95 values now. 2.S5
$5.00 values now 3.65
t
; ' 1
CHiia'5 Reefers
Ages 3 to 5
$1.50 values now 75c
$3.95 values now.. ..$2.50
Child's Russian
Overcoats
$2.50 values now. .... .$1.50
$2.95 values now...... 1.95
$3.95 values, now. . . 2.50
$5.00 values now: 3. IS
Boys' Outing
Flannel Blouses
75c values now ...39
oys
Great Reductions in
Raincoats and Overcoats
THIRD AND
OAK 8T5
MOYER
fired throuRh the window of his dwell
ing1. Four Italians. . who had been
quarreling" with Fedro In a Baloon ear
lier In the evening:, have been arrested
suspicion. 'An old country feud la
believed
tragedy.
to be at the bottom . of the
ants are Lycurgus Lindsay and the Ca-
Central Copper Compny.
Handed for Killing Ills Jailer.
CANllN CITY. Colo..
McGarvey -was handed
MAKERS, DEALERS
And Designers ot Electric, Gas and
Combination Chandeliers.
The residence . builder intending
to equip 1-iis home with elec
tric, gas " and - combination chande-
lieres, will do well to remember the lead-'
ing dealers, M. J. Walsh Co. They at all
times carry the largest, daintiest and
most up-to-date designs In celUns" effects.
grand reception hall fixtures and mw
room art glass domes. They are design
ers and manufacturers. and it Is a pleas
ure for them to assist" a. homebullder In
making a selection to Harmonize with tn
architecture of his residence. Phone and
have thfcm call at your residence or see
them at their salesrooms, 311 stark street.
between Sixth ana jnith, on? mock rrom
Sixth and Washington streets.
l?ues Greene lor Copper Stock. .
EL PASO. Tcs., .:Jan. . 11 Vt. C.
Greene, the Cananea copper V In AT. has
been sued in" Cochise County, New Mcx-
ICO, lor 300,000 , l)y " Kpes Randolph,
president of "the-Gila -Valley. Globe A
Northern Railroad and of the Cananea.
Taqul Klver & raelfic Railroad for SOOO
BfiarCS or 6tOCK 01 the Cananea Central
Copper Company. : The other defend-
UNNECESSARY
BLINDNESS
..... :V i ;
IlClcn MW Says
"VVf all know that a largo number of
people bacoroe blind every year. Bit. it.
IB not pnerally known that many human
ey9 are needlessly lostiwbfch. if. right
corrective and preventive measures were
employed, would Do savei tne rvic
of tho world. And what we should Know,
in particular. Is that much of this wind-
nees can he prevented. Dy ma- motnera
themselves.
We live in an epoch of reform. X read
hot mpn and women arc valiantly con-
tending- a pal net the greed and negfleCt
t-hat condemn thousands of children to
dwarf their minds and oodles In labor: X
hear that we are striving to protect our-
uIni pw.1n.it lmrnire food ano dangerouj
.r miadlnlnes.M But of all lenorancft
which needs to be 'dispelled by the spirit
of regeneration among ur. none it more
intolerable thaji that which" wantonly per-
mlts children to- be . pinngca tne
nhviw of blindness. !
we ntake no charge for thorough eye
examinations.
ORMON OPTICAL CO.
a 73 FOURTH ST.. Y.M-C-A.- BUILDING
J an. 1 2. J oh n
at the peniten
tiary tonight for the murder of his
jailer. Edward Innes. at Grand J unc
tion. McGarvey escaped from the jai:
and was nearly lynched when capture.
Ho Is said to have been the son of Bftr-
n t - V McGarA'.y, of 'LonR Branch. "N. .1.
It Takes
Reliable
Quality
aliaLiBtx
As "Well as a Price Concession
to Make a Genuine Piano Bargain
The high character of our stocK gives decisive assurance that .
reductions here are worthy o! more tftan ordinary consideration
Never before was as large, magnificent or meritorious a
piano stock ever- assembled on the Pacific Coast as we hold
at this time. Hundreds, yes, half a thousand, of the very
finest instruments In the world are contained in our retail
store and mammoth warehouse. Many were specially or-
(JCrGd fOf display at our opening, which we expected to hold
at the latest by November, and which we have been forced
to defer even for some little time yet. owing to in completion
Ot Our enlarged quarters.
35 Standard Makes
Styles to Meet Every Desire
-Exclusive patterns some of the most beautiful produc
tions of the leading American makers Art Grands in the
richest woods and most elaborate carYings-unusuaiiy t-
tistic cases in Mission and other strikingly effective styles
in Uprights and a range of selection so varied thrat every-
one's choice may be exactly suited, This is the stocK that
awaits the piano-seeker here now.
Must Be Sold and Sold Q
Special Trices Special Terras
I
U1C
These pianos must find owners without loss of time. W e
mU5t mafeC Up for the delay in finishing our new quarters by.
strenuous selling now. We'll make prices that will induce
you to buy at once. . A. saving of $50 to $xoo on the most
mOdCrfltC QSt grades and from that up to $200 on some of
the more expensive styles are tbe Inducements now.
terms we U
your
long time to
dOWIl 3WJ tlUC Same amount each month win suffice if you
do not care to pay more. Really. In all seriousness, ISn t
this an unusual opportunity don't you think you had bet-
ter "Ct in" 011 It qUICKly? Ihcrcll never be a better time
than TOMORROW. ' .
Busier. Bigger and
Better Than Ever
353 Washington
Corner Park