THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, TORTLAND, MARCH" 17, 1918.
I DUTCH AGE TO
I GIVE UP SHIPPING
Brtca Bogart. "Lafayette. We Are
Hare." rihe said hc would answer
oon lo person, for aha leavea today for
TEUTONS ANXIOUS
ABOUT WEST FRONT
'Store of a Million Friends
tb Kaat to salt for Franca.
Mrs. John H. Hagl.ys toaal. "Ove
These Two Rooms Full of Choice Furniture $G)
tha Top. waa a tribute to tha mothers
of soldiers and sailors.
Dr. Laura C. I'rlce, of Pallas.
Mrs. I o. Llewellyn, of Albany, gave
Sent to Your Home on the Small Cash Payment of
thatr raaponsaa In Trrsa. the latte
reading an original poem on "Blue
Jackets.'
Both Llvlr.g and Dining Suites
are finished to match in that
aristocratic "Hand-Rubbed Gold
en Wax." You may select any
aingle piece from either auite If
"To Our Ami." the boys of the al
f Complete Surrender to Terms
fleet. Mrs C J. Crandalt. of Tha Dalles.
Hindenburg and Ludendorff
Do Big Talking to Keep Up
Their Courage.
offered an Inspiring tribute, declarln
of Allies Contains Efe
; ment . of Mystery.
they are ares because they take every
thine tn eight.
like.
Telgium. My Belgium. wns the sub
Jeri of a short talk of Mrs. W.
sfmlck. of Roeeburg. Mrs. Gtorn
I'lndtnger spoke on "Old Glory" and
closed with a salute to the flag. Mrs.
Jamea J. Heltxel. of Salem, had as be
BERLIN DEAL SUSPECTED
topic. "Win the War." Mrs. K. A.
CONFIDENCE SURFACE DEEP
2
You're Jolly right! The balance will be .
arranged to fit your Individual convenience. L , flj.
0 nSSSl .JSt! &- t
Tealoa Ajcnl at Th Ilaae Said lo
Have Frotnise-el lo Transfer
(rrmn)'a Rhine Ton
aage lo Dutch.
V-AHI.iTX. Mar. a la. Holland.
the of her shipping being taken
eer by the I'nued States and Great
Krltaln, has given e iiience of a readi-
neea la make a voluntary agreement
i t" thai (itrpoM. (in i(tam that the
- shipa shall fe n Into lha war.
In view of the continued pressure
utn Ilia Netherlands by tiermanv In
oppmiitinn to aura a step, officials bar
rrt mystified at tha autldra chance I
. In situation aad began ta specula!
we-an what arrangements Hollan
anight hava maie with fterlin.
It waa stated la official quarter lha
Holland probably would make Itbara
fnni'rHloiDi to'Germaay whaa aha turns
' tha ship war to lha allies, bat It waa
, feared that tha aud'leo artulecenea
with tha lone oppoeed provision that
tha ships ha aent through lha war aorta.
anight Indicate that tha Nrtherlanda
xirniMnt waa proposing eomething
' saw la ronnartlon wita tha negotla
tons which Oreat Hrltaio and tha
1 ailed Mates would be anabla to ac-
apu
fiapaaata IT. a rite.
Tha official attiiuda bar ta thai alt
arrangements ban a been mad a lo take
r tha ahlpa on Monday and that tha
injection of any aaw pro;oaala by Ifol
laad cannot atar tha de.-islona reached
ta lnndon and Washington.
It waa stated thai It Holland desires
la torn over lha ship oa tha larnia
alraady laid do wo. by voluntary agr
maat. tt wouUI ba considered very
agreaaMe. bat that tbay must ba taken
ever Monday, at all tH. on tba final
terms suDTnttted lo Tba Magna by tha
Anwrkan and Hrlttsh diplomatic rap-
raaaa tattvea.
TjOSPO.V. Maerh II A rooferance
was bald al lha Herlla Kor.ign office
yesterday at which tha sltaatloa
. rrtaiai by lha contemplated taklna
over of Dutch shlpplna by lha all l 'a
I was dlsvaaaad. according lo Berlin
t advlrea sent by lha Kschange Tele
k graph correspondent at Copenhagen.
He quotes tha I.ohal Anselger as stat
Ins: Ibal maaauraa lo bo taken In the
' eent of Holland's acceptance of the
' a Had tarma were particularly dis-
casaed.
Tha reports from lha Wllhelmatrasse,
. added tha aewapapar. Indicated there
were no prospects of Holland accepting
lb allied terms.
tratea May Oat tthla T..aae.
In this connection German v'e diplo
BAatte represantattvee) at Tba llaaraa are
reported aa declaring that Germany's
llhtaa tonnage woald ba placed aa far
aa possible at tha duposal of tha Dutch
and that aa much coal aa could
soared for Holland would bo shipped to
her from Germany.
AMSTERDAM. Friday. March IS
Tba demands made by tha entente on
Holland are bitter bard, says the
JM a w e Rotterdsmsche CouranU In com
ncBUDC upon tba statement made to
taa states general by tha Dutch For
sign bllalatsr wilo regard to lha nego
tiations with Great Britain and th
tailed States. It says:
"Moreover, to (rent some of them, a
appears from tha reaume of the discus
sions with Germany, would lead to Ger
many's refusing to renew tha ecvnomlc
agreement with llollaad. The future
ema only bo resardad as very sombre.'
. :C'l'L.MUii..V. March It- A dis
patch to the I'olltlken from Amsterdam
states that tha Dutch government ves-te-itav
prohibited Dutctt steamers from
sailing for Fngland.
LEWIS PEOPLE TO PARADE
War Satlaf Day to Bo Mad Cits
Event at Oalralla.
tENTRAUA. YITajh . March 14
tSoaciatV Plana for war-aavtngs day.
Sfit Wednesday, wars completed at a
meeting batd last night by tha Centra
Ma members of tba various bureaus of
lha I-ewia t'ounty waar-aavlnga or
aaiaattoa. There will bo a high school
sarsde ta tha afteraooa and. a citlsaas
aarads la the svealng. Members of
meal war savings societies and fra
ternal organisations will ba to Una.
O. D. Cunningham will apeak at the
igb school both afteraooa aad eve a
la Monday aad Tuesday Centralla a mln
ats women wl'l make a houas-to-bouae
raavass of tba city to enroll every
S9j. wemaa aad child la war savings
work. Plaea for the canvass were made
at a meeting bald by taa minute womea
veeterday afternoon, addresaed by N.
U. Coffman. chairman of jmm is Conn
if's wsr saviaga organisation.
HERE IS THR BEIT THI'VG e
lOl' f t D1.
I-el Tha Oregon la a send you
free a copy of the official Gar
den Book for llt. Just pub
lished by the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Then prepare lo cultivate your
garden thla Spring for all It's
worth. Study this book and
learn to do It right. Don't waste
seeds and energy and fertiliser
In misdirected effort.
Raise a regular garden. Thar
l no mora healthful, uncful or
patriotic thing that an American
can do this year. Tha world la
short of food. The allies need It.
Tha armies need It- Moreover and
also Germany needs It. If wa all
el together and raise It. she la
going to need It a lot worse than
wa d end sba will be that much
more likely to talk real pea re.
Fend for tha Garden Book to
day. Write to The Portland Ore
gonlan Information Buraau,
Frederic J. Haektn. director,
Washington. P. C, Inrloslns a
S cent stamp for return postage,
and ask for tha Garden Book.
Do not write to The Oregonlan
at Tortland. Nolo carefully tba
preceding paragraph.
Beala. former regent of Willamette
Chapter, send a message, which was
read by Mrs. Patterson. Tha retiring
atate regent waa the recipient of sev
eral bouquets of bprlng flowers and
compllmenta and worda of appreciation
lor ber leadership.
Baa tan, a la
Mrs. Wllklns. the new regent, has
been vice-resent for the last year iiiiM
haa oeen active In ber chapter. Oregon
Lwia ana Clark or r:ugrne.
Mrs. w. H. Cbapli was Indorsed
unanimously to represent the Oregon
Daushtera of the American Revolution
In reconstruction work In France. A
discussion of by-laws and business oc
cupied lbs morning until tba luncheon
hour.
Tba chaplain. Miss Anna Lang, of
The DaUes. led the patriotic and de
votional services of the conference.
The daughters united In a prayer
rltten for the occasion by Bishop
Tattle, of Missouri, ttolos by Mias
Malta r. Brown and bllsa Doria Bag.ey.
with Miss May Van Dyke aa accoru
paniat. were bright Interiudra In the
business meeting. About 200 attended
tba luncheon and conference.
Delegates were present from all parts
of tha stste. m lllametta Chapter en
tcrtalned the conference.
Tha next conference will ba la Al
bany.
Two Generals Give Out Interviews
lo Kncourajre German Public
and lo Throw Fear
Into Allies.
GOLD SHIPMENT IS $500,000
Gold Bullion From Alaska I Hauled
10 IS Miles by Dog Team.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11. Details
of tha shipment of littu.COO In gold
bullion, weighing ISO pounds, through
tremendous snow barriers from Idlta
rod. Alaska, to Seattle, a dlstsnce of
04 miles, have been mada known by
he Alaska Commercial Company of-
flcea bare.
The shipment waa started recently
from the luley placer holdings In the
Idllarod district. 1oic teame took It to
Tanana. and regular horse-drawn
tagea to Fairbanks and Chttna. It was
hen loaded on tho Copper River Rall-
d for the seacoast, 131 miles die-
ant.
Al rsrson'a and Tosts. ststlons bs-
ween Idltarod and Tanana. there was
one snowfall of 1 Inches In 14 hours.
Because of this It took the dogs 14
hours to make IS miles one day. and
11 hours to make 1 miles ths next.
Imrlnc the battle with thla storm R. D.
Menste. who bad charge of tha ship
ment, dislocated his shoulder while
Idlng la shirting the load. He waa
forced lo ride for three and a half
houra before ba could obtain relief.
While It waa being taken on the
horse-drawn stages the bullion bad to
ba cached In the snow and left alone
everml timea while the driven went
to distant road houses for fresh horsea
The stage between Chltna and Fair
anka. a distance of 110 miles. Is drswn
y four horsea. A single horse stage
na operates between Fairbanks and
Tanana. a distance of 1(1 miles.
PATRIOTISM MARKS MEET
Met!as4 r"r-rm Sl-wt Par t
aa ddialoyalty. Mr. Parsons quoted
tb Forura of February "as an anti
data for theao m:leallng statements"
Mrs. C. A. Johns spoke of "Our Boys."
a t at to tha sons of members now at
I' front.
rmiasa la Patriotic
Viae s-'tlsabe-.a Fox. of tha F.usens
Ctantr. pent a her meage by Mr.
.TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
Rasalarly -Talo Syrtaa Hera Sar
aarilla Bavavo ieala Pep draw Arter.
This combination Is having wonder
ful saeeess everywhere.
It le relieving rheumatism, expelling
humors, restoring loot appetite, giving
k glow of health lo the cheeks, mak
ing faree bright and complexions clear,
ard literally giving worn-out, brain
fasced people new ambition and ths
atr-aath of Iron.
- For tt combines that moat useful of
all metale Iron tn a course of med-i-a
that la peculiarly effective.
Hood's barsapartlla is made from aa
ueaurpasaed formula of blood-purifying
and stomacb-tonlng remedica. and
I'epttron from aepatn. Iron, nux aad
other blood and stomach tonics that
phictane prescribe.
In cases where a cathartic I needed.
Haods rUrvaparllla and Peptlron are
very effectively aupplamentad by
Mnoda I'll la. relieving biMouaneea, con
stipation, and ail liver Ills. Adv.
BIG SHIP PLANT PLANNED
trwnTrna.l I'rum FJrat Pas
hava specific assurance tnat they can
complete their ships and turn them
over to the operating company.
rnator McNary. from previous con
ferences with Chairman Hurley. Is con
fident thia arrangement can be made,
aad on Monday he will discuss the en
tire matter with the chairman of tha
chirping Board.
If Chairman Hurley holds that he
cannot rule on the nurstlona presented.
Senator McNary wa-ill ask for a hearing
before the full board.
The right to commandeer cannot be
entirely waived, aa that Is provided In
tna shipping law, but Senator McNary
wi! argue that It is optional with the
Shipping Board to waive thla right
curing, tha period of construction. If
this much la dona, ha is assured the
new shlpard will ba eatjibttuhed.
Fuel Order Is Evaded.
NEW YORK. March 1 There la one
Ml buainesa man in New York who
aucceeded In thwarting tha drastic
provisions of Dr. Oarfleld's order.
Wishing to keep his suite of offices
open, because of pressure of Important
work, yet being unwilling to disobey
the fuel order, this man want to a de-t-srtment
store and endeavored to buy
an oil stove for each room of his suite.
Ha was con-fronted with what seamed
to be sa Insurmountable obstscle when
ths salesman Informed him the etors
could sell only one stove to a customer.
The man then ordered a dosen atovss.
each la the name of one of bis friends.
He hurried to a telephone and asked
each of the men to accept the stovs
upon Its arrival. Then he arranged to
collect all of them and Install them In
his offlees. After which ba went home
smiling.
WASHING TON. March IS. An offi
cial di.ipatch from France says:
Before making th-?Ir lat trip to
rerlin. Hind-rburg and L.udendorff
trade certain statements to the news-
psper correspondents attached to great
headquarter.
fills interview probably had a
dmble purpose that of encouraging
public opinion and of bringing; pressure
to bear upon the adversary by the
urual Crman bluff."
Tha dispatch comment says of tha
Interviews:
'Beneath the apparent confidence
that their words convey ona can de
tect anxiety on the part of these two
ral heads of the Uerman nation. They
know that on the West they will come
up against tha victorious will of the
gteat democracies of the world, more
formidably armed and determined than
eter. Hindenburg could never achieve
auccesa except on Ihe east front. He
haa always bad great fear of the dis
illusion which the west haa In reserve
for him.
However, tt Is possible that tha
Germans are carefully concealing their
Mans In tba hope of deceiving their
adversaries and unsettlng public opin
ion, but whatever happens tha alllra
are prepared and nothing can surprise
mem.
klldlah Vanity Appareat.
What la outstanding in the declara
ons of ths couple of Genrrsls, swol-
en with pride and childish vanity, is
hat the German government la more
than ever before In tha hands of the
military caste, brutal, narrow and insolent.
"Placusaing the events In the Kast.
Hindenburg declared:
The chain which waa to bind us is
from henceforth broken. We can now
employ all our forces In the west. It is
bsolutely necessary for ua o procure
security on our frontiers so that we
hall not see repeated the lamentable
vents which marked the beginning of
the Autumn of ISM.'
"It la to be noted that German opin
ion does not realise the exact extent
he success obtained In the east, be-
cauno the people are looking today
owards the west. Hindenburg said
regsrdtng this:
Things are always the same, peo
ple never appreciate at their Just value
he resullsalready obtained.'
Then they proceeded to speak of
events that are imminent in the west.
With ths Insolence of a Uerman troop
er, tho commander of the German
armlea, who. alnce the battle of the
Marne, haa met with defeat in every
encounter with the French, said:
'France has dug her own grave. She
is entirely under the rule of Kngland.
If tha French treated less harshly our
poor war prisoners ona would have
more pity for tba unhappy fate of their
country.'
Severe Off east ve Predicted.
" "Ludendorff added:
"'We can now pass to the offensive
In the west. If this offensive Is made
it will be very severe. It must be
taken Into account that tha enemy haa
at Its disposal a strong reserve of
many divisions, and that It possesses
a fine network of railways for trans
porting renerveo at a point where they
tre considered necessary. But one
must not overlook the moral factor.
We are full of confidence, and we re
main persuaded that the fight In which
we are to engage will end happily
for ua.'
"Lundendorff added that It was of
Inestimable value to Germany to pos
sess such a General as Hindenburg.
The Marshal Interrupted him and ob
served Srhat la essential Is the good
morale of the German soldiers. It Is
to them thst we owe our victory. I
am convinced that this morale la found
throughout all Germany.
LONDON, March l. "If we con
tinue the U-boat war without flinching
we can secure a peace with kngland
which will insure for Germany's navy
a base on the Flemish coast for all
time." Admiral von Tlrplts Is quoted
aa declaring In a recent telegram.
ENTENTE SUBJECTS AIDED
Committee in Berlin Reported to Be
Doing .Much Good Work.
LONDON. March i. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) There Is
committee In Berlin which is doing
good work helping people of the en
tente natlona In Oermany much on the
earn lines as the emergency commit
tee for the assistance of Germans, Aus
trlana and llungarlana In distress in
this country.
The secretary of ths Berlin commit
tee. Dr. Elisabeth Kotten, announces
that tha committee la now giving as
sistance to Americans, chiefly widows.
who receive Incomes from the I nlted
States and who are left In difficult
circumstances.
It Is stated that many of the people
and families who hsve been helped in
Oermany become independent, either
through their own earnings or tnrougn
the receipt of money from abroad. Some
of the new cases are those of "proud
poverty and want too long concealed.
and the relief usually consists of grants
of money for rent and other purposes,
food tickets and clothing.
There are now 170 persons receiving
regular money grants. In the Summer
children are sent into the country for
a change of air. The committee finds
employment, cares for tha wives of In
terned persons In Ruheleben and spends
from 7000 to 1000 marks a month on Its
work.
You re Right, It Is "Solid Oak"
finls'hed" C A 7C
i the con- j fl M a f O
you will, 1 r J
r all fin- -taaaf
XEVER WAS THERR A GREATER MISTAKE!
It has been said that "hand-rubbed, "wax-:
furniture was hard to keep clean. Quite to
rrnrv. It la the eaalest- and. sav what :
"HnnH-Ruhheri Wax" is the aristocrat of
Ishea. Four pieces, as pictured, priced special at
This Suite Made to
5-Piece
$75.50
The smartest Bedroom Suite
on display Is this "Hand
Decorated" White E n a mel.
Every piece Is full also and
you will be more than
pleaaed to see how well they
are constructed. You could
pay more, but you'd never
get more in beauty and durability.
"Bluebirds
and Blossoms"
nii.-VKS! The dininir-rooiii is "an every - day,
all-the-vear-round" place not merely a Sunday
room or a visiting; hall. Here Is a big eix-foot
table and six solid oak chairs, all finishd
match the living-room pieces. The eeven pieces,
llustrated, f or only
Match It'
I $3 9
White Enamel Suite
(0 jjlliSitl '
New Sultan - Mataf old Davenport Bed
0 " .
For Your Livinff-Room
$56
S. Cawh l Week
Easily holds full eize bed
mattress, pillows and- bed
ding in place for immediate
use.
Contains every feature and
all the comforts of a regula
tion size brass, iron or wood
bed when open.
Equipped with a fine link
spring, held by 66 helical
springs that pull from both
ends and sides.
A Bed for the Room Where
There la Mo Room for a Bed!.
Real Comfort for
"Dad or Mother!"
After a lone and hard day
what is mpre pleasing; than a
Bipr, E a5 y Hocker Every
liome hould have at least
one. Ideal for knitting and
a IA e r n oon sewing circles.
Second to none for THE
prominent place by the even
ing fireside. Take your
or Leatherette
Overstuffed
Rocker
$16.75
$1 Cash $1 Week
Lasting belief to Cold atd Bare Floors!
Are These New 9 X 12 Brussels Rugs
Priced Special for pfgra
Your Benefit
at Only
$26.85
$1 Cash$1 Week
"No friend dwells with you ao
faithfully as the furnishings of
your homo."
"Pretty Rugs
a r Indicative
of your In
cllnatlons, fan
cies, taates and
traits of char
acter."
" you put - cheerful
ness into your home, you
will take joy out of it."
'tDne of these new rugs will
give that desired cheer you've
long looked for."
"Whether it be living, dining
or bedroom, you'll find a pat
tern and color to please you."
The times demand
energy, efficiency.
alertness,
"Do Your
Bit"
but keep "your
Home" lit. Suf
i flcient equip
ment for effi
cient living is
n e c e s a a ry
but, SAVE!
Please Arrange to Shop Early This Store Closes ' Saturday Evening at 8.
Do You Know
, Mr. West and Mr. Rosa are urging us to advertise
tha fact that bed buyers are not "mattress-wise."
They declare too few people realise the comfort
and quality In "Slecpwell" mattresses Drop In
and talk It over with them 0 NIGHTS' FREE
' TRIAL la given with every "SleepwelL"
Everyone Is interested when an opportunity Is
aiven them to dispose of what Is not wanted to a
good advantage. Every little change, no matter
how small. Is an Improvement and makes your
borne mors attractive and Inviting to yourself
and everyone else. Apply your old furniture aa
part pay on the kind you want.
Tho cry of all bablet Is for Fulton Go-Carts. A
aplendl'd assortment is now on display some
have the new artillery wheels, others have wire
wheels, but all are rubber tired Make your
selection now and get the benefit of all the
Spring Sunshjne Pay Later.
1 Iliill H-EI lHil Select One Single Piece or a House Full
S i 1 fcl WM It's-Easy-to-Pay-the-Edwards-Way
1 iffl ' Pifea r5R A $ 50'00 Worth J 5.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week
I f I 1 5 75.00 Worth $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 a Week
ill M iV M I $100.00 Worth $10.00 Cash, $2.00 a Week
ill III'' ' ' $150'00 Worth $15'00 Cash' 2-50 Wcek
'Two Blocks North of Washington
r'ur Hoaraenoa and Sore Throat
Ton can get welcome relief by using
Hrown'e Bronchial Troches. eld in
boxes. Adv.
CAMP GARDEN IS PLANNED
Soldiers May Raise Produce Suffi
cient for Maintenance.
CAMP FREMONT. March 10. Every
Acre of land at Camp Fremont not ac
tively used for the training of soldiers
or the housing of men. animals and
supplies Is to be cultivated and vege
table foods grown. An order to this
effect has been made by Brlgadler
lieneral Joseph D. Leltch, and yester
day a board of officers was called to
gether to plan tha carrying out of the
order. The board, consisting of Colonels
Hmlley and Jonea. Major Hardin and
Captains Uuyer and B. K. Smith, con
ferred all morning. .The board will
make a survey of the land capable of
cultivation in tha camp and report back
to General Leltch.
Just what variety of vegetables can
be euocessfully grown on the land re
malna to be seen, but land in the
n. hhorhood arrows potatoes, onions
and other varieties of hardy vegetables,
and it Is expected that these will be
included In the Government farming
scheme. The food harvested will be
prorated among tha different messes.
It Is expected that the Government will
be saved thousands of dollar from tha
f.rm Tiroducts. as there are scores of
acres of land not now being used In the
camp for Army purposes.
Captain H. Lester Archer, acting
division adjutant, aaya that the ten
tative plan is to have the soldiers do
the farming where possible, and aa
much of the work as does not Inter
fere with their military training.
The state of New York has H4.0JJ
motor vehicles. They pay an annual
fee of more than f2.21S.000 and give
employment to lOS.OOO chauffeurs.
SKIN
C03IF0RT
Kellef from a chafed.
Irritated kla Is as
sured anyone who will
use Santlseptle, A re
markable healing lo
tion. Instantly rellevea. rapidly cures and
prevents chafed or Irritated skin. Cools,
soothes and beala Santlaeptio aasures aa
attractive and healthy skin. Men use It after
shaving and women for th. complexion. If
your drucfist cannot supply it. '2oC sent
tencott Laboratories Portland. Ore, with
drusrlst's name, will bring, postpaid, lars.
Imrodortory bottle, plala er periumad. as
preferred.
BOOTERIZB AND ECONOMIZE.
Send Us Your Old Rugs, Carpet
and Woolen Clothing.
Wa Will Make Ton Those Kverlaat
tag Weatera Brand Reversible,
liaad - Wevea
Fluff Rugs
They Wear Like Iroa."
PHONE IS AND OCR UBJTEBS
W ILL, CALL,
Ovt-of-Towa Patrona
Head for Descriptive Booklet
Freight Paid Botk Waye Mall Orders
Western Fluff Rug Co.
S4-S TJbIob Ave. N, Cor. Kaat Davla.
Pboaea Eaet 65111, Home B 1475.
Wt DO SCIENTIFIC CARPET
CLEAXINtt.
BAQ RCGS WOVEN. ALL SIZES.
"For Anything Musical,
See McDOUGALL First"
Free Lessons on All Instruments
McDougail Music Co.
325 Alder St, Near Broadway
If Your Eyes Trouble You
visit Dr, De Keyser, the emi
nent vision specialist. He will
give you expert treatment at
prices within reach of all.
Service and satisfaction abso
lutely guaranteed. Equipment
and appliances for treating
vision scientific and up to
date.
We suggest appointments in
advance, but if you have to
wait, the reception-room with
its wicker furniture and plants
is most attractive.
- .
. f 1
. Ik ' J,
I n . , 5 J ' I
i
v - . i
V: - , i
Dr. A. P. DeKeyser
Columbia Building
Main 9587
Park and Washington