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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY li, 1917. n rnTnin niur in L.L.L.UI...U III1IU IU ORDERED REDUCED Consolidated Company Told It Is Not Making Money Be v cause Charge Excessive. METER SYSTEM ORDERED Korth Bank Road Notified It Can Operate Crossing at Grade on Astoria Line Only by "Keeping Signs tip and Weeds Down. inch stroke, in each of the upper uarterings; that there be installed and maintained - on the highway, on each side of the crossing, within the limits of the railroad right of way, a circu lar sign 24 inches in diameter painted with a white field bearing the word "Stop" In black letters five inches high, three and three-quarters inches wide, lines one Inch stroke, with a ' black borderline one inch wide: that there be installed and maintained on each side of the crossing; and at an appro priate distance therefrom standard whistling posts; and that there be in stalled and maintained at the cross ing an electric crossing warning bell of approved type, with visual signal attachment. The permission herein granted to construct this crossing at grad is limited and conditioned upon the Installation' and maintenance of the foregoing protective devices. Cost of the warning signs is assessed Jointly against the railroad and - the County Court of Columbia County. ORTON BILL IS FAVORED MULTNOMAH DELEGATION IN HOUSE 12 TO 1 FOR MEASURE. SALEM, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) Important orders were handed down by the Public Service Commission today. Including the establishing of rates for the Consolidated Electric Light Com pany In a formal complaint brought by John Day and Canyon City, and also a Rrade crossing order on the Astoria division of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway Company. The Consolidated Electric Company operates a plant which furnishes elec tric service to John Day and Canyon City, cities two miles apart in Grant County. The questions at issue in the complaint involved a valuation of the property of the defendant company, thn main contention being as to rates, although the question of service also entered in. - It was necessary to ascertain a re production cost, new estimate, together with the accrued depreciation and the reproduction cost less depreciation. It is held that to reproduce the physical plant would have cost $11,828. and it is determined that the value for rate making purposes of the physical plant Is J9636. Rate Held Dlsconratrtns;. "The present rates of this utllllty do rot produce an excessive return," says the Commission. "On the contrary, over and above reasonable operating expenses and taxes the utility Is not receiving even a fair rate of interest on its investment in property devoted to public use. The Commission is of the opinion that this is due, at least in part, to the present rates because they exceed the value of the service and are not such as to encourage the greater use of electrical energy, or produce the Maximum revenue which might be de rived from the operation of this prop erty." The present rates of the company are declared to be unjust, unreasonable and discriminatory and the following rates are declared to be just ana reasoname: Domestio Rate. Minimum monthly charge, $1.40; first 7 kilowatt hours a month, minimum charges kilowatt hour: next 10 kilowatt hours a month, 13 cents a kilowatt hour; next 23 kilowatt hours a month, 10 cents a kilo watt honr: all over 40 kilowatt hours a month, 7 cents a kilowatt 'hour. Commercial Rate. First 15 kilowatt hours a kilowatt, eon rtected, -0 cents a kilowatt hour; next 20 kilowatt hours a kilowatt, connected, 19 rents a kilowatt hour; next 45 kilowatt hours a kilowatt, connected, 10 cents a kilo, watt hour; all over 80 kilowatt hours, a kilowatt, connected, 7 cents a kilowatt hour Ko connection load considered less than 600 watts. Minimum monthly charge: First BOO watts of connected load, $1.40; for excess over 500 watts of connected load, SI a kilo watt. The order ts to .take effect March J. 1917. The commission also asserts that the defendant utility in falling to keep a set of boflks of account In con fortuity with the commission's uniform classification Is in direct violation of the law and insistence ts made that im mediate action be taken to remedy the situation. Under the ruling of the com mission a flat rate is done away with and, the plant Installed entirely on a meter system. Crossing; Order Is First. Its grade crossing order relative to a crossing on i the Astoria division of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle considered of importance as being the first of its kind ever Issued in the state. It is probable that the new frra-de crossing provisions will cover numerous crossings in the future and is as follows: . The commission requires as a neces sary warning and protection of the public that all timber and brush adja cent to the crossing and tending to ob struct the view thereof be removed; that there be installed and maintained In a conspicuous location beside the Jilghway on each side of the crossing, S00 feet from the nearest rail thereof, a sign consisting of a metal disc 21 Inches in diameter, with a white field and a black border line one inch wide, with a black porpendicular and hori zontal crossline two and one-half Inches wide; the reverse side of such disc colored black; with a black let ter "It" five Inches high, three and three-quarters inches wide, lines one Representative Callan Get. No Support for Hla Proposed Act, bat la Granted Hearing. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.) Senator Orton's bill pro viding for a number of revisions in the teachers' tenure-of -office law was rec ommended by the Multnomah delegation n the House at noon today by a vote of 2 to 1, and will be reported back favorably next Monday afternoon. . The only Multnomah member to vote against the Orton bill was Representa tive Callan. who has introduced a tenure-of-office bill of his own. The Callan bill now is in the hands of the House committee on education, but the committee is said to be unanimously against It. A delegation of more than 100 port- land school teachers who were here early In the week all were against the Callan bill. Many of them were for the Orton" bin, and some were for no bill at alL Director Plummer. of the School Board, also opposes the Callan bill. In fact, no one seems to be for the Callan bill but Callan. The Orton bill went through the Sen ate with an almost unanimous vote. It was referred to the Multnomah delega tlon in the House, and the delegation wants it to go up for third reading. But Callan made such a protest that he was not getting a "square deal" that the delegation decided to hold back its report on the Orton bill until the Callan bill can come formally before it. Cal an was told to get his bill before the delegation by noon on Monday. BEAM HAIR L THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty at Once. Save Your Hair! Dandruff Dis appears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Immediate? Tea: Certain? that's the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as ooft, lustrous and beautiful as a young Kirl's after an application of Danderine. Also try this moisten a cloth with a little uanaenne ana carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and In just a lew moments you have dou bled the beauty of your hair. A de lightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglecter or scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the ecalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair fine an downy at first yes out really new hair growing all over the scalp. Uanderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause . the hair to crow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm Ing. lustrous hair, and lots of it. If you will Just get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug more or toilet counter and try Jt as BJiectea. -Aav, IEVCOLN AUDITOR TO ItECITK Justice Wallace McCamant to Speak v at Joint Exercises. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 10, (Special.) Wallace McCamant. Asso ciate Justice of ; the Supreme Court, will deliver the principal address at the Lincoln's birthday exercises to be conducted by the' Joint session. of the House and the Senate In the House chamber next Monday afternoon. Colonel Y . G. D. Mercer, sergeant-at- arms of the Senate, will recite Lincoln's classic Gettysburg address. Colonel Mercer is a veteran of the Civil War, and was present at Gettysburg and stood within a few feet of President Lincoln when he delivered the now famous address. A number of musical selections will complete the pro gramme. Governor wlthycombe and other state, officials will be invited to Join tue celebration. FIRE MARSHAL BILL WAITS Attack on Measure Forces Recall for Amendments. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb, 10. (Special.) The -fire marshal bill came up in the House tonight and after a free-for-all attack on various provisions It was sent back to the insurance committee for amendment. The bill was recommended by the committee that drew up the new in surance code, which now Is pending In the Senate, after having passed the House. The committee got Represent ative Callan to Introduce it and Callan started to explain It when It went to third reading. Stott and Bean opened fire on It, de claring it gave the fire marshal too much power to summon witnesses. Other members started to question its objects and provisions, so the insur ance committee finally agreed to take it back, and patch it up. CHURCH TAX BILL PASSES Idle Property Made Subject to As sessment by House. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. JO. (Special.) Church property not actually used for religious purposes hereafter will be taxed under Repre sentative ooode a bit:, passed by the House tonight. The bill affects property held by churches for. investment or for future use. A number of large tracts in Port land will be taxed under this bill, it is said. 3 MERGER BILLS APPEAR III SENATE Modified Consolidation Is Pro posed Without Waiting . for House. I COMMISSIONER DROPPED Welfare and Child Labor to Be Departments In Labor Office, Which Would Also Take Over All Factory Inspection. i STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Feb. 10 (Special.) Three consolidation bills. prepared not by the Joint consolidation committees of the two houses, but by the Senate consolidation committee acting independently, made their ap-1 pearance in the Senate tonight. They were introduced by Senator Dlmlck, chairman of the Senate committee. There measures are in the nature of compromises between the conflicting views relative to the Industrial Acci dent Commission. So much opposition has developed against the Joint com mittee plan of eliminating two of the three Industrial Accident Commission ers and consolidating the Accident Commission with the Labor Commis sioner, Child Labor Commission and Industrial "Welfare Commission that It is dead. On the other hand, the Senate com mittee figures that some saving can be made in the commission without crippling it. One of the bills intro duced today, therefore, provides for the elimination of one Commissioner, leav ing a Commission of two and reducing or their salaries from J3600 to $3000. One Commissioner is to represent the employer and the other the employe. When these two are unable to agree as to awards, the physician of the de partment will eit with them. Senator Dimick declares this plan will save .9600 for the biennlum. The second bill makes the Industrial Welfare Commission and the Child Labor Commission departments In the office of the Labor Commissioner. The committee estimated that a saving of nan or the ?1Z,000 appropriation asked by these two commissions can be af fected by the consolidation. The third bill places all factory and workshops inspection in the hands of the Labor Commissioner, the purpose being to avoid duplicate investigations by the Industrial Accident Commission. $40,500 MORE IS CUT WAYS 1SD MEANS COMMITTEE SLICES 1WIKTB BUREAU f.10,000. electors of the port, but later declared Invalid by the Supreme Court. ACCOUNTS MAY WAIT LONGER Money to Escheat to State After 13 . Instead of 7 "Tears. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.) An amendment to the stat. banking code regulating the dis position of inactive accounts is con tained in an Important bill passed by the House today. It extends the period during which a savings account may remain Inactive from seven years to 12 years. ' At the end of the 12th year during which no deposits or withdrawals have been made, the money escheats to the state. Commercial accounts and time deposits escheat at the end of seven years, as at present. Ample provision is made for recovery of escheated funds on proper proof of Identity. Advertising Bill Passes House. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or- Feb. 10 (Special.) The fake advertising bill, fathered by the Portland Ad Club, waa passed by the House tonight. It was Introduced In the Senate by Sena tor Orton and passed through that house earlier In the session. It now goes to the Governor. TRAINING BILL IS PASSED (Continued From First Page.) Fund for Wayward Girls Also Lose 96000. bat Flu Industry Gets Fall 10,313 Asked. STATE TAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) The Joint ways and means committee continued on its career of appropriation cutting tonight when It reduced the State Water Board s request of 136,000 to S30.000. the Bureau of Mines from $40,000 to 20,000, the Board of Horticulture from $13,500 to $6500. the Desert Land Board from $8500 to $7000 and the request for care of wayward girls suffering irom disease from $26,000 to $20,000. The Board of Pilot Commissioners got the full $2400 asked. The flax industry obtained the $10. 815.87 asked, with the string attached that the money allowed be repaid Into the general fund on the sale of the flax. Several members of the commit tee will visit the State Fairgrounds be fore that appropriation is passed on. Representative W. Al Jones, ex-sec retary of the fair, insisted that the members visit the grounds eo that no charge may bo made against him that ue attempted to prejudice the commit tee. The total cut made tonight by the committee was i4U.;oo. PORT'S BILLS ARE FAVORED Committee to Support Move to Allow Coal Operations. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, 'or., Feb. 10. ( Special.) Representative Rowe, or Tillamook and 1 amhill ' Counties, chairman of the commerce and naviga tion committee in the House, met with representatives of the Port of Port land today to discuss' bills enlarging tne powers or tne port to dredge Ore gon Slough and handle coal, and Chair man Rowe agreed to report the bills in favorably. These powers were once voted by the PORTLAND TO HAVE ONE OF 75 CONFERENCES OF LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVEMENTS. ill II -5. - ' J 11 4 J' - jrsf i j :j- ffw 5 " 1 id? 4 1 1 1 i v I n 11 r " je&sJ 11 1! r 1 " - ; U 1 f - " " ; J Plans are being perfected whereby Portland will participate In one of the 75 conferences and institutes now being held In connection with the laymen's mis sionary movement. This movement among the men of the churches is just ten years old and has meant millions to the cause of 'foreign missions and for the efficiency of the work at home. The first decennial will be commemorated by a dinner at the First Metho-" dlst Church next Wednesday at 6:15 o'clock. It is planned to have 300 of the picked laymen of the various Protestant churches of the city present at this dinner. Three addresses will be given. Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pastor of the Warren-Avenue Baptist Church, of Boston, will speak on "America and the Present World Crisis"; William E. Doughty, educational secretary of the lay men's missionary movement, editor of "Men and Missions" and associate ed itor of "The Missionary Review of the World" and author of "The Call of the World." will speak on "The Cost of World Conquest": Frederick A. Agar, a for mer medical missionary to Africa, now secretary of the Baptist "five-year programme for missions" and author of "Church Finance,", will speak on Mobiliaiiis tie (Carlstlaa Eprctsl brought up early next week for amend' ment The Stott bill which- prohibits the sale to youths under 21 years, also was recalled and tabled. It Is proposed now to amend the Sweeney bill so as to make It bone-dry against boys under 21. but not to pro hibit sales to adults. Representative Sweeney, author of the bone-dry bill, has consented to thee changes. He conferred with Rep resentatlve Brand, who ordered the reconsideration, and with Speaker Stanfleld and Forbes, who were among the leaders In the opposition to the measure when it passed the House the other day. Frlenda of Bill Consent. In Its amended form the bill prob ably will be -passed again. Friends of anti-cigarette legislation were afraid that the Senate would (kill the bill In its original form, so readily consented to its recall from the Senate. The Laurgaard bill to establish sanl tary districts In Portland was passed by the House today. This bill provides for the organiza tion of sanitary districts and the con struction of trunk sewers. A Joint sanitary commission, con sisting of ' the .City Council and the Board of County Commissioners, is provided for to fix the limits of the sanitary district, approve plans, speci fications and estimates for the con struction of a trunk sewer and to fix the apportionment of cost between the area inside the city and the area out side. . When an apportionment of cost be. tween the area inside the city and out side the city has finally been made by either the Joint committee or by ap peal to the Circuit Court, the city is empowered to construct the trunk sewer, but at its own expense. Rosvd Bill Passed. Another bill, fathered by Laurgaard and providing for a system of county roads, also was passed by the House to day. This bill was prepared by a com mittee of three Prosecuting Attorneys appointed by the convention of County Judges and Commissioners recently held in Portland. The- object is to simplify the existing code regulating county roads. The hill authorizes County Courts to supervise, control and direct all work on the county roads and provides definite pro ceedings for laying them out and. main taining them. Dr. Sweeney's bill, providing for uni form system of recording births. alBO was passed. It makes the state rec ords to conform with those of the Federal Government. Eminent Domain Granted. Districts building hard-surface roads will have the right of eminent domain under the provisions of Representative Al Jones bill, which the House put over with & big vote. Al made quite a speech In its favor.' Some of the boys didn't think he had it In him. but he is there strong with the oratory. A series of amendments to the cor poration code, recommended by the corporation commissioner, were passed They seek to regulate the conduct of foreign corporations and. make them conform In their operations in the state to those chartered by the state. Representative Belland's bill regulat ing fishing in the Columbia River got nearly every vote in the House. No one seemed to know what the bill con tained, but every one trusts Belland and so Implicitly that they all voted for it on bis recommendation. The bill increases the license fee on salmon packed on the Columbia from 4 cents a case to 5 cents and on the Rogue River from 2 ',4 cents to 4 cents, Taapqna Compromise Passes. The conflicting interests on the Lnipqua River all seemed to be satis fied with the terms of the Douglas County delegation's bill which passed today. Profiting from the turmoil aroused over the Rogue River leglsla tion the .TJmpqua people got together early this week and compromised. Commercial fishing is to be per mitted at the mouth of the river unde restrictions. one of which require that the nets be lifted Cne day a week which will let the fish go up the stream In sufficient number to spawn and to furnish sport for the anglers, HOTJSE PASSES 3 3 BILLS Appropriation Measure Ts One of Those Approved. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 10 (Special.) The House disposed of 40 bills today of which 33 were passed five withdrawn and two indefinitely postponed: H. B. 438. by Kubll Authorizing counties to pay auditors who examined their books under ola auatt law. H. H. 310, by Aubley Fixing: salary of Wallowa County Assessor at $1400 per an num, and allowing- Pohool Superintendent of same county 1!00 a year for traveling expenses. H. B. 472. by Chllds Providing for return of ballot bojts by mall. H. "B. 445. by Al. Jonos Empowering- city authorities to enact local laws to assist In enforcing- prohibition laws. H. B. 503, by committee- on education Authorizing School Superintendent ot Ben ton County to employ clerical help. IT. B. 4'J8. by committee on livestock To authorize -Oregon Agricultural College to furnish State Livestock Board wltn bacte riological products for cure. of animal dis eases. H. B. 407. by insurance committee Fixing requirements of fraternal insurance societies operating in state. H. B. 5(X. by Muelleir Providing for at torney's fees In actions to recover wages HQ days or more past due. H. B. 492, by joint committee on ways and means Appropriating f -500 for print ing "blue book" and various other purposes as follows: Traveling expenses of Emer gency Board. $200; apprehension of fugitives from justice. $15,000: publication of execu tive proclamations, (500; standing rewards for railroad obstructions, $1200; printing proceedings of Grand Army of the Republic encampment. $500; preservation of John McLaughlin house, $50; total, $21,950. II. B. 4I3. by joint ways and means com mittee Appropriating $S0,0u0 for Public Service Commission. H. B. 491. by Seymour Jones Requiring heads of state Institutions to give bonds. H. B. 48S. by Joint Insurance committee ' Further fixing qualifications for member ship in Insurance societies. H. B. 41)0. by Douglas delegstlon Provid ing for fishing In Urapqua River. && 434, t Joint lusurancs ComtaUtca Another fulfillment of onr promise nothing but the best. Jensen & Von Herberg, Mgrs. f n 1 C 4' 4 DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAY rim fl PICTURIZED FROM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER CLASSIC JIM B UO The Pest Another Sidney Drew Comedy as Refreshing as It Is New Childish Delight- A Colored Educational . Especially for the Kiddies. And so she come tear-in along that night The oldest craft on the line With a nigger squat on her safety-valve, And her furnace crammed, rosin and pine. The fire bust out as she el'ared the bar, And burnt a hole in the night, There was runnin' and cursin', but Jim yelled out, Over all the infernal roar, "I'll hold her nozzle agin' the bank Till the last galoot's ashore." Through the hot, black breath of the burnin' boat Jim Bludso's voice was heard, And they all had trust in his cussedness, And knowed he would keep his word. (From the poem, "Jim Bludso," by the late Hon.John Hay.). Continuous From 10:30 A. M. Daily I Ml D Temple of the motion Picture and Shrine of music and JHHed Arts COMING THURSDAY Thehna Salter and Frank Keenan In "THE CRAB" H Providing for distribution of mortuary ob ligations by fraternal societies. 11. u 470. by Sweeney Fixing regulations for recording birth certificates. S. B. 81. by Olson Placing loan com panies under Jurisdiction of Publlo Service Commislson. II. B. 460. by Laurgaard Establishing code for regulating county roads. II. B. 465. by corporation committee Providing penalties of unlicensed foreign corporations violating corporation law. 11. B. 436, by Laurgaard Providing re codification of road laws. II. B. 455. by Laurgaard Providing for organization of sanitary districts In Port land. H. B. 447, by AL Jones Giving districts building hard-surface roads the right of eminent domain. II. B. 434. by Btott Reducing time for return of writs from six months to 60 -days. II. B. 431. by Etott Authorizing District Court In Multnomah County to Instruct Juries. H. B. 42S. by luller Establishing closed season for crabs In Yaqulna Bay. H. B. 423. by committee on corporations Enabling foreign corporations to withdraw from state. II. B. 410, by Bowman Fixing place for conducting eighth grade examinations. II. B. 403. by Matthleu Regulating ex amination and registration of pharmacists. H. B. 507, by committee on election Requiring six citizens to swear In unregis tered voters - at elections. II. B. BIO. by committee on fisheries Providing regulations for salmon fishing tn Columbia River. II. B. 215, by W. Al. Jones To prevent ewlne running at large in Marion and other counties. H. B. 419, by committee on banking Pro viding for escheat of deposits In accounts that bave been unactlve for seven years. H. B. 454, by Crandall Enabling high schools to provide military training under state schedule. H. B. 352, by Mackay Specifying condi tions under which action can be had on bonds filed b contractors by the state. The following bllla were killed, by indefinite postponement: H. B. 254. by Mackay Authorizing state to pay John C. Stalllock $75- for legal serv ices for State Optometry Board. v Substitute H. B. 20, by Barrett Consoli dating State Land Board and Desert Land Board. The following1 bills were withdrawn: II. B. 140, by Tlchenor Requiring Insur ance companies to fllo schedule showing how rates are made. H. B. 312, by Belland Defining duties of County Treasurers. H. B. 433. by Etott Amending laws defin ing quit claim deeds. H. B. 207. by Jones of Lane Authorizing Bush & Lane Piano Co. 433-433 Washington Street Corner Twelfth Lan County Commissioners to purchase site for fair purposes. H. B. 605. by consolidation commute Combining various agricultural boards. SEVEN" MOXEY BILLS APPEAR Appropriations for Courts, Prison and Soldiers Arc Asked. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.) Th following bllla were Introduced in the House today: H. B. 523, by joint ways and means com mittee Appropriating" money for State In dustrial School for UirlB. T. B. 52-4, by Joint ways and means com mittee Appropriating money for State Pen itentiary. H. B. by Joint ways ndmans com- m It tee Appropriating money for Feeble Minded Institution. il. B. tii6, by joint ways and means com mittee Appropriating money for State En gineering "Department. i'. B. 527. by Joint ways and means com mlttre Appropriating money for Supreme Court llbriiry. H. B. 028, by joint ways and means com mitteeAppropriating money for payment ot Circuit J ho gee and restrict Attorneys. H. B. 529, by joint ways and means com mittee Appropriating money for State Sol diers' Home. CARD OK THANKS. We desire to thank our friends for their kindness to us during our recent bereavement in the los of our husband and pod. George S. Miller, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Delia Bradley Miller. Adx-. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O. Miller. h,;iJterr: ! ,j It's not a mailer of how much money is spent that means a prosperous- Portland, but ivhere it is spent. Patroniz ing the specialty stores means the benefit of the many instead of the fen -therefore, a Greater and Mora Prosperous Portland. FURNITURE of Character at Low-Rent Prices. Note the .attractive prices of these correctly I designed, complete Dining Suites QUEEN ANNE The one period style that adapts itself to the requirements of most dining-rooms. Queen Anne Suites in mahogany or American walnut, nine pieces; modestly priced at $350. WILLIAM AND MARY SUITE of eight pieces, in mahogany or oak. $285. JACOBEAN OAK SUITE $256 A nine-piece suite, in the design shown here. J. G. MACK & CO. sss FIFTH ST., Between OAK and PINE Member Greater Portland Association. IMIMIIIIllll!ll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHlHn!llll1llllll!llllllllll!lllIM!IIMTTTTTmTfat