6
TIIE SUNDAY OTtEGONIAN. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 2U 1923
TRUST 11 01
PHONES SOUGHT
Letters Sent to" Find Atti
tude in Other States.
REPLIES ARE AWAITED
Department of Justice Then Will
Be Memorialized for Action
on Disputed Point.
By pamphlets mailed Friday to
publla service commissions of all
the states of the Union, the Oregon
public service commission took the
initiative in seeking to ttave the
United States department of Justice
obtain an interpretation by the
United States supreme court of the
Clayton anti-trust act as it relates
to telephone and telegraph com
panies, j
It Is contended by the Oregon
commission that the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company, a sub
sidiary ot the American Telephone
& Telegraph company, is a common
carrier and subject to section 10 of
the Clayton act, and that applica
tion of this section of the act would
solve the commission's difficulty in
reducing rate base costs. The tele
phone company holds it is not a
common carrier.
Answers Are Awaited.
The public service commissions of
the various states have been re- j
quested in letters acoompanyingr the
pamphlets to notify Newton McCoy,
chairman of the Oregon commission,
concerning their attitude toward
the action proposed by the Oregon
body. When these answers are re
ceived the Oregon commission will
memorialize the United States de
partment of justice for action on
the point under dispute, it is an
nounced. "The public service commission of
Oregon is now undertaking for the
fourth time since 1917 a state-wide
regulation of telephone rates to be
charged by the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company," the state
ment to commissions of other states
said.
Patronage Declared Reduced. '
"This public utility company has
had the same history in this state
that it has passed through in other
states, except that greater vigor of
public opinion has been aroused in
Oregon, and the utility has dimin
ished markedly below normal pat
ronage. This diminution we con
strue as an emergency which re
quires our most serious efforts to
arrest before the value of the serv
ice to the community shall be fur
ther lessened.
"As in previous cases, we find
ourselves confronted with the prob
lem of determining a rate base
value and the value of services for
which large sums are assessed
against the utility, and also that
proper regulation seems to be di
vided by want of jurisdiction in
the commission.
Confidence Held Lacking:.
"It is our opinion that section 10
of the Clayton anti-trust law. If
applied to the telephone utility as
a common carrier, would, to a large
extent, solve our difficulty la the
future. This law, if applied, al
though not affording the entire
relief and reduction in rate base
costs, will at least establish a con
fidence now lacking by the public.
"We have given some study to
this subject and consulted with
Commissioner Campbell of the In
terstate commerce commission, who
passed through Oregon recently,
and were advised by Mr. Campbell
to present the case to the attorney
general of the United States in
order to ascertain whether or not
his department would undertake a
prosecution if a full presentation
of the facts were made by the in
terstate commerce commission.
Enforcement la Sought. .
"We are sending you this pre
liminary statement In order to en
list your irfterest and co-operation
in the matter of securing the en
forcement of section 10 of the Clay
ton anti-trust law. In order to
more fully advise you of the prob
lem, as we look upon it, we make
to you the following statement of
our research up to date, showing
the present status thereof, to-wit:
"Section 10 of the Clayton law,
in brief, provides as follows:
" 'No common carrier engaged in
commerce shall have any dealing
. . or shall make or have any
contract for construction-or main
tenance of any kind to the amount
of more than $50,000 in the aggre
gate, in any one year, with another
corporation when the said common
carrier shall have upon its board of
directors or as Its present or gen
eral manager, or as its purchasing
or selling officer, or agent, in the
particular transaction, any person
who is at the same time a
director, manager or purchasing
or selling officer of or who
has . any substantial interest in
such other corporation
unless and except . . . by com
petitive bidding under regulation to
be prescribed by rule or otherwise
by the interstate commerce commis
sion ... and whenever the said
interstate commerce commission
shall, after investigation or hearing,
have reason to believe that the law
has been violated ... it shall
transmit all papers and documents
and its own views or findings re
garding the transaction, to the
attorney general.'"
Correspondence Is Cited.
The commission then cited cor
respondence' with the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company in
which the telephone company de
nied that t is subject to section 10
of the Clayton act and that Its
relations with the Western Electric
company constituts a violation of
this section of the act.
"This commission, takes the posi
tion," the statement , continued,
"that the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company is a common
carrier, under the soope and mean
ing of section 10, Clayton anti-trust
law; and that the violation of this
law occurs by reason of the follow
ing relationships:
"The American Telephone & Tele
praph company owns upwards of
75 per cent of the capital stock of
the Pacific. Telephone & Telegraph
company and exercises its control
through the election of directors to
cerve the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph "company, two of whom
are also officers or directors of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company. 9
"That the American Telephone &
Telegraph company also owns prac
tically all of the stock of the
Western Electric company and
exercises control of same through
the election of the directors of that
company and through the existence
et A patent pool oatroUed by the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company.
"That through such controlled re
lation, the American Telephone &
Telegraph company has caused the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany by contract to appoint as its
purchasing agent the Western Elec
trio company, or a like named cor
poration of California, all of whose
capital stock is owned by the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, whereby the Western Electric
company has become, substantially,
a department of the American Tele
phone & Telegraph company, and
through this relation exercises the
unlawful condition in a common"
carrier, namely, of purchasing and
selling agent of both the Western
Electric company and the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company, as
well as the American Telephone &
Telegraph company.
"That all, of the officers, most of
the directors and practically all of
the employes in responsible charge
of the conduct of the business of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany are stockholders of the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, and, with the exception ot the
directors and some of the officers.
are not stockholders of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company,
and these Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company employes and officer-stockholders
of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company are
such through the substantial Induce
ment offered by the American Tele
phone & Telegraph company In the
form of dividends and stock" prefer
ences which tend to render the in
terest of such persons Inimical to
the interest or the public
"A perusal of the decisions of
courts in connection with the ques
tion as to whether or not the tele
phone utility is a common carrier
CAUTION
Wrappers of the New Year's Edition of The Morn
ing t)regonian issued MONDAY, JAN. 1,
will bear this label:
N ew Year's -Edition
Price will be 5 cents a copy; postage, 6 cents In the United States
and possessions. 11 other foreign postage will be 12 cents.
as contemplated under the Clayton
anti-trust law fails to give any
basis for action by this commission
other than to take steps which will
bring about such action as that
suggested by the secretary of the
interstate commerce commission.
"There appear to be no decisions
of the United States courts - with
respect to the question whether or
not telephose companies are com
mon carriers within the meaning of
the Clayton anti-trust law. In a
decision rendered in 1893 it was
held that a telegraph company was
not a common carrier, but the Clay
ton' anti-trust law was not in ques
tion'. Moreover, conditions have
greatly changed since this decision.
There were at that time, according
to the 1921 annual report of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company, less than a quarter of a
million telephones in use in the
United States. In 1920 there were
more than 12,500,000 telephones in
use In the .United States. Modern
life is organized In contemplation
of use of the telephone, long dis
tance as well as local.
Rate Fixing- Held Hampered.
"Until this question has been de
termined definitely, the telephone
utility, as represented by the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph com
pany throughout the United States,
and embracing upward of 9,000,000
stations, and practically all lines
of service, is able almost entirely to
obstruct any efforts on the part of
the state regulatory bodies intelli
gently to fix any fair and reason
able rates for service as required of
such bodies by state laws.
"This because there is no measure,
other than price, terms and speci
fications made by tffe American
Telephone & Telegraph company
and the Western Electric company,
for over 90 pet' cent of all materials
used and useful In the property
which represents the rate base for
fair and reasonable rates, applying
to the entire telephone utility, rep
resented by the American Telephone
& Telegraph company.
Control Is Oppressive.
"A sidelight on the regulations
which shows an unnatural and op
pressive control of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company, as
well as ,the Western Electric com
pany, comes from the facts that the
supply to the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company, of subscribers'
transmitters, receivers and induc
tion coils used throughout its sys
tem and that for "services" of a
standardized control nature, the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company exacts 4 per cent of the
gross revenues of the Pacific, Tele
phone & Telegraph company's en
tire business.
fAs a result of a decision favor
able to this commission's viewpoint
in this matter the telephone utility's
property in used and useful service
will be purged of the double, profits
to the American Telephone & Tele
graph company and the ihk Per cent
gross revenue charge for instru
ments, and services and charges
may be altered to conform to such
requirements as regulatory bodies
are intended by law to afford the
public to the end that non-competitive
common carriers' services shall
be fixed through lawful and reason
able regulation."
New Jersey Frog Smokes.
BROWN'S MILLS, N. J. Caleb
Bennett, working along the shore
of Saloma lake, tossed the butt of
a cigar into the water. Barely had
It touched the surface when a big
green frog, Bennett says, leaped
from among the weeds, seized the
cigar, and climbed upon a log, with
the cigar still steaming in his
mouth.
The
Harvard Classics
Prof. Eliot's five-foot book
shelf, complete A.00
in 50 volumes. . . . -
Encyclopedia Britannica,
eleventh (latest) edition,
flexible bind- $Q. 00
ing, 29 volumes. .Ot- -
See us first for sets of books.
We have a large selection
at right prices.
The A. W. Schmafe
Book Shop
2JW Morrison St., Corbett BIdB
Ground Floor. Open Evenings.
BREWER KILLS HIMSELF
WIIJIAM J. UEMP SUICIDE IX
sST. IiOL'IS.
Small Sum Received for Big Plant
Declared to Have Depressed
, President of Company.
- ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27. (By the As
sociated Press.) William J. Lemp,
54, president of the William J.
Lemp Brewery company, committeed
suicide, today by shooting himself
twice through the heart in the of
fice of the brewery in the southern
section of the city. It was the third
suicide in the family of famous
brewers, his father and a sister hav
ing taken their own lives. '
The William J. Lemp Brewing
company, just before the advent of
prohibition, was considered one of
the largest brewing companies In
the world. It covered -a 14-acre
triangular tract In :; the southern
section of the city and was valued
at $7,000,000. It was sold at auction
last Jirtie to five different interests
for a total of $585,000. Lemp had
been downcast since. It was said
he had hoped to get a much larger
price for the property.
Lemp appeared at his office at 9
A. 1L. today as usual. It was stated,
and shortly thereafter Henry Vohl
kamp. vice-president, arrived and
greeted Lemp:
"Well, how do you feel today?"
"Oh, I'm feeling worse," Vohlkamp
said Lemp replied.
Vohlkamp stated; Lemp had been
extremely nervous for the past sev-
war
eral months. Although his face was
flushed, Vohlkamp said he triad to
cheer him by saying "you look bet
ter," but Lemp would not be con
soled, replying only "I'm feeling
worse." ' ,
Vohlkamp said that he then went
to his office as Lemp's secretary,
Miss Olivia Berschek,- arrived, be
lieving the spell of melancholia
would wear off.
' Miss Berschek explained Lemp
dismissed her presently on pretext
of an errand to the company's ar
chitect in another part of the build
ing. She had gone only a ehort way,
she added, when she heard two
shots.
Lemp was found lying on his back,
a .38-caliber revolver near his right
hand. A physician pronounced him
dead. Letup's father, also William
J., head of the brewery during the
height of Its prosperity, shot and
killed himself February 13, 1904, at
the age of 67. His sister, Mrs. Elsa
Wright, committed suicide by shoot
ing, March 20, 1920. She was 37.
WflH IN NEAR EAST LIKELY
BRITAIN AND FRANCE SAID
TO BE AIDING GREECE.
Hellenes , Will Do Fighting on
Supplies Furnished hjrAUies,
Correspondent Declares.
BY OTIS SWIFT.
(Chicago Tribune Foreig-n News Service.
Copyright. 1022, by the, Chicago Tribune.)
ATUiSNS, Dec. 30 The Greek
army, with 130,000 men under arms
In Macedonia and western Thrace,
may again become a factor in the
near east situation if the Lausanne
conference fails.
' Faced with Intractability by the
Turks at the conference, both Lon
don and Paris have hinted strongly
to Greece that were its army in
good fighting shape if the Lausanne
parley broke down Athens might
obtain powerful aid in a war against
Turkey. Following these whispered,
advices Greece has concentrated all
its efforts, reinforcing and equip
ping units with which to hold the
Maritza front.
Today Minister of War General
Pangalos took personal command of
the Thracian forres. Under his di
It wiir pay you
to watch for our
advertisement in
Tuesday, morning paper
MEN'S
Fifth at
I '
: Wishing our pattern and friends
Hi a Prosperous New -Year 1
' . Selling Building G. CRAMER CO. ' ,
rection new troops are training
daily at Saloniki and other Macedo
nian cities.
Meanwhile, despite the fact that
Greece has scant funds to pay for
anything, allied business represent
atives at Athens are said to be do
ing a brisk trade.
The sudden business boom here is
being . carried out through credits
and the most liberal credits are
betg offered in cases where sup
plies are- purchased in England and
France.
' Simultaneously the whole tone in
government and diplomatic circles
here is changing. A few weeks ago
it was peace at any price. But
today there is a strangely confident
note as the Greek's voice: "We
do not care if the Lausanne confer
ence breaks down. Perhaps it
would be more to our advantage it
it should collapse. We have a
strong army we could march right
through eastern Thrace to Constan
tinople." The Greeks today believe this. But
they would never have thought of
the idea themselves if allied diplo
mats had not suggested it. The
facts of the case are that England
and France, having found the Turk
stronger at the conference table
than they wished, are getting ready
for another war, with Greece doing
the fighting provided that an agree
ment cannot be reached at Lausanne,
STftTE CAFE IS OPPOSED
RESTAURANT MEN IN SALEM
THREATEN SUIT.
Secretary of State Goes Ahead
With Plans for Feeding
Solons at Session. "
SALEM, Or., Deo. 29. (Special.)
Salem restaurant operators today
employed attorneys preparatory to
starting proceedings in the courts
to restrain the secretary of etate
from installing a restaurant in the
basement of the capltol building
during the next session of the
legislature.
It was said tonight that the
restaurant proprietors first will
notify the secretary of etate of their
contemplated action and If he re
fuses to meet with their demands
the suit will be filed In the circuit
court.
Although refusing to Issue any
statement tonight, the secretary of
state apparently Is fortified against
any action on the part of the restau
rant operators by a resolution
adopted by both branches of the
legislature at the 1919 session.
This resolution, as approved by
the lawmakers, requested the secre
tary of state to Install the restau
rant for the convenience of the
legislators and the legislative em
ployes. The restaurant was in
stalled prior to the 1921 session of
the lawmakers. It operates only
during the legislative sessions.
The restaurant authorised by the
legislature is operated as a con
cession and without cost to the
state.
CAPTAIN MILNE RALLIES
Blood Transfusion Gives World
War Hero Chance for Life.
Improvement in the condition of
Captain Jack Milne, ex-captaln In
the 91st division and a wearer of
the distinguished service cross, fol
lowing a blood tranfuslon at the
United States hospital here Friday,
it was announced.
A call issued by Over-the-Top
post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, for
an able-bodied man to give his
blood to stem the ebb tide which
was about to carry away the cap
tain's life met with success. Many
volunteers appeared, and one, whose
blood count was near that of the
patient's, was selected.
PAIR HELD FOR ROBBERY
Members of Prominent Oregon
Families Indicted.
SALEM, Or., Dec 29. (Special.)
Wayne A. Dimmick and Ernest Crab
tree, members of prominent southern
Oregon families, were indicted by
the Marion county grand jury today
on charges of assault and robbery.
They will be arraigned in -circuit
court tomorrow.
Dimmick and Crabtree were ar
rested in Portland a few weeks ago
and later, it is said, confessed to
robberies in different parts of the
state. Among their alleged victims
was Charles E. Miller, a local street
car conductor. Miller waa held up
on the night of October IS and re
lieved of $8.
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonlan's large circulation, but
by the fact that all Its readers are
interested In Oregonian Want-Ads.
WEAR
Morrison
DUMM FETE LMCHED
ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY
PRESENTS TWO PLATS.
Splendid Episodes of Series. Are
Given Before Large Audiences
With Elaborate Detail.
The initial performance of what
promises to be a festival of splendid
dramatic episodes was given last
evening by the drama section of
the Arts and Crafts society. This
is a newly establiched department
and the reception of its premier
productions Friday at a matinee
and at night, in the women's club
building, augurs well for subse
quent productions.
Enthusiastic audiences attended
both performances and the proceeds
-from the entertainment will be
applied to a fund for further work
in this department.
The Arts and Crafts society ex
ecuted the scenery and costumes for
one of the interesting pieces, "Abra
ham and Isaac," a 15th century
miracle play. The cast Included
Eugene Horton, an excellent char
acter artist, fn. the role of the
patriarch Abraham; Phyllis Muirden,
who gave an exquisite portrayal of
the child Isaac Louise Linthicum,
as the angel, and Otto Wedemeyer,
who gave dramatic fire and color to
the voice which spoke to Abraham.
A monks' chorus added a delight
ful note.- f Garbed in their dun-
colored robes, the octet, carrying
lighted tapirs, walked along the
aisles and in the balcony singing
lovely Christmas carols. They sung
also a beautiful processional com
posed by Dent Mowrey. The choruf
consisted of J. Ross Fargo, V. 3.
Chapman, A. K. Houghton, H. G.
Anderson, Ernest Morgan, N. B.
Stone, A. E. Davidson and G. H.
Cramer. . :
The other production was a quaint
and picturesque pantomime entitled
"The Shepherd in the Distance," in
which the original and effective
costuming by Herman Rossi and
the unusual and unique musical in
terpretation with which Dent Mowrey
accompanied the pantomime proved
memorable and most enjoyable.
The pantomime waa cleverly en
acted by students of the Portland
art museum with the following cast:
The Maker of Sounds, Dent Mowrey:
The Nubian, Alex V. Muirden; The
Princess, Margaret Weeks; Attend
ant, Leta Kennedy; Slaves, Marjorie
Larson, Agnes Schultz; The Vizier,
Elizabeth Walker; The Wazir, Flor
ence Hansen; The Shepherd, Betty
Smith; The Goat, Edgar Bohlman;
Ghurri-Wurri, John Reisacher.
OLD SECRET IS LET OUT
Killing of Family Pet by Youth
' Is Finally Discovered.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 29.
(Special.) A secret guarded for 20
years by Tom Kemp, deputy sheriff,
is now public property and all be
cause women can t keep a secret,
Kemp avere.
When Kemp was a youth on a
Montana ranch his parents owned a
big dog, a family pet. One night
Kemp and hia brother, while en
route home, saw two eyes staring
at them from a bushy place. Kemp
pulled a revolver and shot at the
eyes. He made a good hit, but soon
learned that he had killed the family
pet. The dog was buried secretly,
however, and the mystery of his
disappearance passed into family
history. -
A few nights ago, at a gathering
here, Kemp's Bister-in-law, who had
I The Oregon State
! COLLEGE OF
I CHIROPRACTIC
F.iuiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiimuiimiimniiiimmiHiiiiiimiau
Sixth and Oak Sts.
The Best in the Northwest
" u iJi-IiiMI!I'uisiiiiii.iiuij I. m ii I Mini. iim-m ill iiii.i
Only Chiropractic School in Oregon giving X-ray
with the course. Best instructors. A state stand
ardized college. You get Chiropractic here from
the very beginning. Incorporated and chartered
under the laws of Oregon. Our students issue an
open challenge to all others in adjusting. Free
clinic, to the public under the best Chiropractors
in the Northwest. -
Investigate here before you invest elsewhere.'
The Alpha Beta Theta Society will have charge"
of the,next Registration, Jan. 1st' to 8th Jan. 1st
to 8th Jan. 1st to 8th Jan. 1st to 8th.
If you want real Chiropractic you get it here.
All methods taught.
New Term Begins Jan. 1st to 8th
ENROLL NOW
Consider Our Faculty List:
P. 0. Riley, Ph. D., L. L. D.; W. P. Evans, D. C; W. B.
Chandler, D. C, Ph. C; E. G. Wiese, A. B., D. C; S. E.
Wolff, D. C, Ph. C; F. W. Lloyd, D. C; M. G. Wood
ley (X-ray Dept.) ; C. H. Law, M. D. (Surgeon), Dissec
. tion Dept. ; F. O. Mahan, D. C. ; J. W. Peck, D. O, Ph. C.
(Clinic Supervisor). : , .
New Year Greetings to Our Friends,
Patrons, Students and Prospects.
Dependable
Train Service
Between
Portland
Tacoma
Seattle
All-Steel Electric
Lighted Trains
Two Daily Each Way
Nos. 401. 402. 407. 408
All operating via The Scenltt
Point Defiance Line
Convenient Morning and
. Evening Departures
Dining and Observation Carl
on Trains 407-408
. : '.- . -S j
Northern Pacific Ry.
A. D. Charlton, Gen. Pass. Agt.
: 531 Northwestern Bank Bids.
Phone Br'dwav 5760, Portland
learned the story, let the cat out ot
the bag, much to Mr. Kemp's em
oarrassment The male fur seal has a harem cf
from 30 to 100 females.
- The Management of the
CAT-'N-FIDDLE
will introduce to their friends
and the general public their
regular
Sunday Dinner
for $1.25
ffom 12 A. M. to 9 P. M. and on
NEW TEAR'S DAT from 11
A. M. to 9 P. M.
CAT-'N-FIDDLE
Park at Alder.
Two Kntrances.
iininiiitiitimmHmitiiiiiiiiiKHiHHtiimiHniiiiuiiiimiiiimiiimiHi
?.,
MiiHimiimtMiiuimtHiimini
iiimmmimiitmuimiirmitinmmiiiitiit!
Portland, Oregon
Calef Bros. Annual
Clearance Sale
Includes the newest and best in the store,
noi just odd pieces and close-out suites (Con
tract goods are always excepted).
IB
i Uk i V fern
Very Handsome High-Grade, Two-Tone
Walnut Bedroom Suites
All Sold in Suites or Separately
$110.50 Dresser 85.50
$135.00 Full Vanity . .$105.00
$ 92.00 Chifferette ..$ 71.00
$ 87.00 Bowfoot Bed $ 67.00
$128.50 Fire-piece Ivory Enamel
wood special at -..
Beautiful Solid Walnut Top Period Dining:
Tables
Our very newest and best are offered at the following reductions.
You must come and see them to appreciate. , ,
$90.00 Table for ......$67.50
$82.00 Table for $62,00
$77.00 Table for ......$59.75
Beautiful Two-Tone Walnut and Mahogany
Living-Room Tables at Jobbing Prices
Come and see the values for your own satisfaction.
DAVENPORT TABLES
$27.50 Value for $19.95
$29.50 Value for .$22.50
$42.00 Value for .$30.50
$44.00 Value for $32.00
COMBINATION RANGES ARE CHEAP
AT CALEF BROS.
Think of it a double oven and broiler with four gas
burners and four lids for wood ; white porcelain and nickel
trimmed; all set up and connected wjth " K A A
coil in for only tD J- XtJlU
BMBDI
in. ."!juj ' j'
DR. B. B. WRIGHT
11
"Resolved, that I will never
J neglect my teeth, as with-
out them I am poor indeed"
m
If you will make this resolution and live up to it you
then have made a forward step that you will never
B regret.
5 At this office you will receive unexcelled dental service
at moderate prices.
5 -
m X-Ray Examination When Necessary
Dr. B. E. WRIGHT
NorthwMt
Corner
Sixth and
Washington
Streets,
Ent. 327 Wash.
Phone Bdwr. 7219.
Halelgh Bide
Painless Extraction
of Teeth
Twenty Years in
. Active Service
siiiBiiaia&DBiaiBaiiiiiiiaiBiBiiiaBBB
CAUTION
Wrappers of the New Year's Edition of The Morn
. ing Oregonian issued MONDAY, JAN. 1,
will bear this label:
New Year's Edition
Prle yrVll b I cent a copy: Postage, esnts In ths T7n!td BtaUs
and possessions. All other foreign postage will ba 12 cents.
$19.00 Bench $15.00
$19.00 Chair ..$15.00
$20.00 Rocker $16.00
$22.50 D. D. Spring.... $14.75
Chamber Suite, hard- C?'7" ff
D1UU
$72.00 Table for $54.00
$64.00 Table for $48.00
$56.50 Table for $42.60
GATELEG EX. TABLES
$64.00 Value for. .... . .$48.00
$62.00 Value for $46.00
Dropleaf Extension, $50
value for $38.00
A
Sensible
New
Year
Resolution
Office Honrs
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sunday
10 to 12 A. SI.
Open Evenings by
Appointment.
Consultation
Free.
H
M
B
H