Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1904)
I TUB OEEG OX 'DAILY JOURNALr PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN IJATIY 1. 100 1. 'TriVORKIKG.FOR IN WORi SPO EDIT 5 D B Y J. . A. ; HORAN j CR 'LARRY' SULLIVAN" 1 f .1 THE OF RT WILL COAST LEAGUE JOIN ASSOCIATION abowkbbts, fbo abb cob, as to tbbeibei.ibqod or hast sue CEEPXBO XB KXS MISSIOW BASE UU BEWS DT70DAI.B HAS KW TABX. . , The ' magnates of the Pacific Coast league assemble in conclave tomorrow at their regular annual meeting, r Sev eral Important questions come up for action before the league, and the do ' elsion upon these are eagerly awaited upon by tha-ibaseball fans on the Coast. " The most- important .question 'to be brought to an issue is "Shall the Pacific Coast league Join hands -with the Na tional association, and " affiliate with that body in the future?" v The"propo sltlon has its drawbacks as well as ad vantages, for to go- in means, the loss of the old-time Independence of ' this league in the matter of securing play ers. If they affiliate with the associa tion in any manner except as a major league they'will be at the mercy of the ff:'JS')'rm.'W:Ml-,'A,;'Y'-: k J Eastern organisations who are In power, and this league will only be able to secure sucn players as are nui by Eastern teams. ' Henry Harris la a man who cannot be fooled Into going f Into deals where he Is to become a loser, and therefore Mr. James A, Hart, the peace envoy, will have to concede some guarantee whereby ihla league Is not to be handicapped in the matter of securing flrstclass talent from the East. So far President Swigerfs proposal to demand admission as a major league Is VilO VlilJ VIIW xuafc pbcuii out , v. player-obtaining question. '" Just how the . idea will , be received by the-meeting and the association delegates remains to be seen. One great factor on the side of aflliiatfon is that it would effectually settle the war in Seattle, for one of the - demands of the . Coast league Is that they have undisputed right to "the ter ritory of Portland and Seattle, and now that Fisher is to occupy Tacoma that city will be Included In the demand. ';' J'" "V Managers After Flajrera. '-yk' Each manager is busily engaged In the pursuit of ball tossers with -which 'to strengthen his team for the coming - pennant race. Managers Morley and Fisher will hate practically the same teams in the field as last year. So far Morley has the following men under con tract; Dillon, Wheeler, Hall. Newton, Gray, Ross, Cravath, Spies, Jud Smith, Eagan, Raymond, Baum. and Hoy. 1 Dil lon, It is said, has gone back on his contract with Morley and will go to Brooklyn - neat season." Just 'who the Loo-Loo magnate wljl get to take the popular captain's place is not known yet, but It will have to be a good man. Mike - Fisher is negotiating with several flrst class twlrlers and the rest of his team will be about as laet year, with Town send, first base; Charlie Graham, catcher and captain; Casey, secofld; Eagan, short- . stop; Sheehan, third; Hildebrand, Doyle and McLaughlin, outfielders, and Fits gerald, Thomas and Keefe, pitchers, and "Happy" Hogan, utility nun. " , With that combination and a couple of good, seasoned pitchers. Fisher will have a flrst-dlvlsloi team in Tacoma, Parke Wilson has secured several of ' his last season's team and is casting , - about for more good men. .He will lose Lumley, but expects to land a man who will make the Beattje fans forget jail about last season's stars. ' " j Managers Lohman of Oakland and .Harris of San Francisco are not talk- -, lug much but they can be trusted to get the best that can--be secured. Loh man is trying to secure several of bis 1901 champions for next season. They . are: Dunleavy. ' Schmidt, McCreedle. Strelb and Mohler. . So far Francks and ' Devercaux are the only, men Pete , is known to have" signed. Charlie. Irwin - is the inly man known to have signed 'with Harris. , , v v . 11 AWlM Vt SnfM. ' , As for .Portland, Manager Ely has seven men under contract -tor 1904. Man ager Ely states emphatically that he ; never made any statement to the effect that he did not want Van Buren for next season, and that he Is sorry to Jose ,thls popular player, and wishes to see him advance himself, and further states he Is confident that Van will make good. V Dug. Baa Hew Park. ; ' . From Seattle comes the report 'that . Dugdale has leased a plot' of ground in . the newly-fllled-ln . tide land district, ' within four blocks of the business dis trict 'of the city.' If such is the case His Rotund Majesty Dugdale will con tinue to cut quite a figure In baseball in the sound city. Incidentally, if "Dug" a avvwuif iiiiu v tvs, wo getting buck at, the streetcar companies ..who froze him out of nls former park. A pretty sly old fox Is Dugdale, and 1 Cohen et al. may be let a pretty chase yet in downing him. ' ' - SPOBTSMEH TO MEET. ' The Ofegon Game and Fish associa tion will hold its annual meeting tomor row, Saturday, evening in the rooms of . the Oregon Mining Stock exchange at 7:30 p. m. .President Teal ,of the asso ciation In calling the meeting extends an invitation - to all,.' , sportsmen, whether members of the association or - not, to be present. Immediately after the election of officers a smoker is to be 1 given, : A program of Interest : to ' sportsmen in general will be rendered. A - Eastern and California - races by di rect wires. We accept commissions by phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We slno receive commis sions for all leading' sport lug events In anv part of the world, at Portland Club, 130 Fifth etreet. TEAMS LIIIE IIP FOR THE FRAY BE W YEAR'S GAME IS BEXBO HOTLY CONTESTED BY THE CX.T7BMBB OP ' THIS CITY ABB TBB : V1SITOBS FBOM OAKXABD LARGE CROWD FBESEBT. , . . The football . eleven of the Reliance Atbletio club of Oakland. Cal., arrived in : this city last evening. The repre sentatives of th Golden State-are as husky a '"bunch" i of young manhood as has ever visited this city for the purpose of lowering" the local clubmen' colors in the dust, or perhaps, it Is more appropriate to say, mud. Multnomah's final practice went off In finished style and the clubmen are ready to put up the battle of their live this afternoon, to preserve their undefeated record at home, - The visitors have one of the strongest lineups of any organization visiting Portland In years. Heltmuller, the crack guard, has been changed to fullback, and will give the spectators an exhibition of his splendid kicking abil ity In : this . afternoon's oonteet. Left Tackle Maryn la ; anotner brilliant player who will- be much In evldenea this afternoon, but In Martin Pratt, who plays opposite him., he will hAve bis bands full during the game. - Bishop and Kerrigan, who wilt alter nate in one of the end positions for the club men. are both, fast men and sure on. a tackle. . Johnson and Blanch ard, who alternate at the other end po sition," are' also fast ' and sure players. The visitors end men - are Bacon and Leavltt, both of whom are well . drilled and experienced players,-j y''-y ,1' . In Cavanaugh at center, Messrs. Kellar and Grieve have a man of great strength and experience to vope with. : 4 , In the back field Multnomah is almost as strong as the visitors. Corbett and McMillan or. Valentine .will prove the equals of Goshen anr Graves, while Heltmuller only excels Dolph In punt ing, and not much at that, considering the local man's lack of practice. Coach ' Smith . expresses the ' utmost confidence in the ability of his men to defeat the club men. As they line up this afternoon: Reliance-' - Position. Multnomah. Bacon. , . , .. '. , ... L. E. R. ....... , Bishop, 1 - .Kerrigan Martin .....L. T. R.I.., Pratt Galley, ..... . . . ,L. O. R.. ,- .Van Voorhles Cavanaugh (C.) . . .C. . ... .Grieve, Kellar Smock,. ........ R. G. L.,.. ...... . .Ross Hamilton. ....,R. T. L..........Klrkley Levitt..... R. E. L.... ...... Jordan - ' : Blanchard Hole!.. Q.. ... .Murphy. Stott Goshen L. H. R....'. Corbett Graves . . ., R. H. L. ....... McMillan . Valentine Heltmuller. F. ............ . Dolph ' HUBT CXUB MEBT. The Portland Hunt club started on' Its New Tear's, day run this morning at 10:30. The start was made under ex cellent conditions, good-natured rallery being In evidence among the riders. The entries were as follows: Rider. , ' ' Horse. President F. O. Downing. . , i i . . .Felix E. M. Lazarus, . . . ; ... . . . .Bob Crawford Robertson .............Nellie Hamilton Judge A. H. Tanner. ............Banner J. T. Dillon ........................ Pat Walter McCommen. ....... . . . .Ironbeam F, W. Leadbetter ........... Rockef el ler John Lawrence. Sunset Dr. J. N, Coghlan .Blllie J. C. Muehe.,.. Florodoro E. T. Chase......,..,,. ..Swiftest R. H. Jenkins.... ...... , .Oleta T. T. Strain.....; ...i.,,.. .Bullet E. R. Eldrldge... ............... , . .Bob Henry Metsger.. Cricket Dr. Emmet Brown 1 ........ , t , .... Pedro 1 n '. 1 1' a, 1 1 1 1 f ' MBIXX-rBABX TS. UPMAB-WOLTE. The-football elevens representing the department stores of the Meier-Frank and Lipman-Wolfe companies are sched uled to play a game , of football today at National park. East Eighth and Haw-' thorne. The teams line up as follows: v. M. & F- Co. 1, Position. . L., W. & Co. Munch, Spooner.,L.,E. R.... v... Lightly Schad, McPherson L. T. R. ....... .Austin Heaman ..... .L. O. R, . . ..... .Spence Pa rson ........... C. ........ . . McCa rl Sparks , . , ... ... i R. G. L. ..... . Plnkham Fearey, ,Loveland..R. T. L .Adams Vandeleur, -Duvall R. E. L....... Perkins Kaiser ,,.. .Q..... ,.8traln Corbett" ......... L. H. R . . ; Applegate Stansbury .......R. H. L. i.Weatherdoh Crosby F, .Scherfeti , SCOTCH OHAMBIOB TO COME. Philadelphia, Jan. 1. John McDonald, champion boxer of Scotland,, wants to come t the f United States and mix it with the big bunch. We have had "Irish champions, "English" champions, and last of all one from the Netherlands, but the Scot is a new one. He might come over and take his medicine" and have a good time, for the American champlbns are always willing to show a fellow around,,- This may be another; "Yankee", trick, as the layout of big ones here has become too well-known to ex cite the Interest that would-be manifest ed in the trimming of an outsider.' JUST TO SEEM THEM. Mrs. Chungwater was shopping at a department store. . . "I don't know that I want to buy any," she said Co the girl at the notion counter, "but I've heard a good deal about these baseball fans. Will you show ma one, please?" - :, . WILSON GETS STAR; . ELY IN 'FRISCO (Journal Special Gertie.) : . ' San'' Francisco, Jan. 1. -Parke "Wil son, manager of -the Seattle Pacific Coast League team, has succeeded in coming to terms with George Van Haltren. the vet eran National league player. Van Hal tren is still able to hold his own in fast company and Wilson made no mistake in securing him. With Van Haltren Wilson completes his Outfield for next TV " i-Afi'ias DALLAS COLLEGE TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL TOUR " (Journal Special Service.) . v ; Dallas. Or., Jan. 1. The Dallas col lege basketball team has returned from their trip. - They, played 'five games 'while away, winning three, scoring 111 points 'to their, opponents 67. ' The first game was played In Port land against the Y. M. C. A., the cham pions of the coast. This game was wop by a score of 16 to 10 In favor of Dallas. The second game was with M. A, A. C, which was another victory, for , Dallas by the. score of 32 to B. The third game, with Centralla High school, re sulted in the score of 31 to 9 In favor of Dallas. The fourth and fifth. games, with Tacoma and Seattle Y. M. C A., respectively, were lost. V The only complaint the Dallas team has against the ' last games is that neither c floor -was a regulation floor. Both' floors had obstructions In 'them. The Basketball Guide says ,., that no championship game shall be' played on a floor which has any obstructions, and that Is not 2,400 square feet In size. The Tacoma floor has four - posts a foot square down the center of the court and the goals are not. In 'the - center. Therefore this would throw Tacoma out for any claim on the ; championship. Seattle has an arch down the center of the floor and also the goals are Inside the boundary line, -which is not accord ing to the requirements of a regulation floor,- -' ' . ' ": Thus Dallas has a' just right 'to claim the coast championship and she Is ready to defend It. The following teams will meet Dallas In the near future: AH Stars, M. A. A. C, University of Wash ington; -McMlnnvllle . college, Paclflo university, Oregon Agricultural college and Albany college. . , TABCOUVEB HOBSEMEH XEBB. Steve Madison,, the well-known horse man of Vancouver, B, C, is spending a few days in Portland on business. Mr. Madison is the owner of the crack trot ting mare Arkeeta, 2:HH. one of the McKInney stock. Mr. Madison will en ter his , stable in the spring meet at this city and also in Seattle and Spo kane. ' ' " ' RACING RESULTS San Francfsco, Jan. 1. Joskey-Club was the only favorite to win yesterday. Dick Turpin, the favorite in the -year-old event, led the bunch to the stretch when Mendon came up and beat him out Six furlongs. - selling Nullah , won, Emily Oliver second, Idogo- third; time,' 1:15, - , Six and one-half furlongs, purse - Mendon won, Dick Turpin second, Mili tary Man third; time 1:21. . . Six furlongs, selling -Louis Wagner won. 'Aunt Polly second. Matt .Hogan third; time 1:14. One mile and one-sixteenth. selling- Jockey Club won, McOrathlana Prince second, Lacy Crawford third; time, 1:48. Five anjl one-half furlongs, purse- Rockaway . won. Burgle second, ' Arabo third? time, 1:08. , - . .. One mile 'and 60 yards, selling Qor galetto , won, Caronal second, ; Heather Honey third; time, 1:44. . ' -"; . , . ..' , At Asoot Park. f Los Angeles, Jan. 1. The bookmakers continued their winnings today, as only one favorite landed first. Summary: ': Six furlangs. soiling Thlsbe won, An- drattun second, Little Margaret third; time. 1:16. Blauson cpurse--Rlll Curtis won, Dar gln second, Golden Mineral third; time, 1:11X. ' '. .V- - '' ,, ': , ; Five and a hald furlongs,: selling Sir Christopher won, Metlakatla second. Urbano tnira; time, i:u. Five furlongs, sellingRedan won, Blissful Second, Farmer Jim third; timet l:01H.v ' . Mile and 70 yards, selling Henry Clity Rye won. Erne second; Clochedor third; time. 1:47. , " : Five and a half fitrlongit, - selling Lsdy Fonse won. Miss Nettie second, Quldado third; time. l:09'4. - ( . , y! .' ; v ' 1 "' 1 ' ' "' f ' ' Hew Orleans Besnlts. New Orleans, Jan. 1. Crcscctit,' City results: v " - " .f ec furlongs, selling Julia M.; won, seafcn, Walters and Carlos Smith having signed with the Seattle magnate several days ago. Manager Fred Hly of Portland and A. Lou Cohen, president of tho Seattle club, have arrived In this city for the annual meeting to be held tomorrow, Ely said this mdr"nlng! "I am here with . Presi dent Swlgevt to look after Portland' in terests at the league meeting tomorrow.' Yea,, I have seven men signed for next season and expect to close' with severa-pf good men very shortly. Manager Ely was further questioned a to whether he had secured Rube Waddcll for the com ing season, to which he replied: "No, I have not signed him yet,- but have a CORBETT SHOOTING JACK :;r,::,:::::';,r:;::i..,;.i,uMiiipiimM y . ym- Jyyy ' "" y-r ' - -'Y'MWSM - - j , ; . 'X ,'', . ozyy:' 'yy y. ' yyy yy-yyy-:yii7?-i$y - -1 - . yy- -V y- .-'-yA&y'M yy-: y4iiyry:y-yy' - ' s t - y : ' . y :t" j ' it' v!-i'vv'v".i S, : - Uj r Vf . : . . - I f , - ' & i ,," , I f , ' " . ' . V'1'' I ' " . I ' " ' -,::'' 'V--,. ' . " " ' ;:' V A. . V : . ..; ' V . h $ '.":' '' r ; 'ft s' ,? .. yMkWMmt y,: .rJ'-Ayyi ........ . , '.:iy p&$w . Y.:y.r;H;fl ". i i : - ' v fh y , . I ' " a v"V-7 " "', " I , J if I . , t i i , -') v J ': , ) ! ; ' . . - - I": t 5 4 f . . ' I ' ' ' - ' t " ' --f ' ' " ' el ' a. 7 " ' ' " 5 'f ; r. ; s l v ' f , , - ' t . e , v v v v , - Hunting jnckrabblts Is the latest training diversion of Young Corbett. FoK lowing the example sut by Champion Jeffries, Young Corbett, the featherweight champion, has taken to hunting in California. Overhead second, Allegrette third, time, 1.14. Mile, selling Flovd K won, Dutch Carter second,, Qommena' third; time, i at. , I - Mile and a slxteenth-Bnn Mot won. Ethics second, Mynheer third; time, A6i. , Handicap. . six and -a half furlongs Dutiful , won, Our Nugget -second. Travers third; time, 1:20. , . i : " Five furlongs Jim A. Ijong -won, Radducee second, Catnti Pillar, third; time, 1:01. , , : . Six and a half furlo.nga Noweta won, Eva RuHscll second, Dusky. third; tlmo, 1:20. ' i -v NEW TEAB IN BERLIB. (Journal Ppodul SittIic) Berlin, Jan. 1. New Year's day in Berlin; was marked by-tho uwual observ. ances la official circles, tljo fore representative in the East who is en deavoring to make a deal with the Rube.", - Mr. Ely was greatly : Impressed with the New -Year Jubilee last evening.1. , LOCALS LOST BOTH GAMES, ". Oregon City,'-Jan. I,, The basketball and Indoor baseball teams of the Port land . M. C, A. both Went,' down to de feat last evening, at the hands of the locaL.yjuM C. A. ; The score of the bask et ball game' was Oregon City, 4 Port land, 2. The baseball score, 21 to 12 in favor of the locals, i RABBITS. noon there was a sterVlce in the chnpel of the palnce in the presenco of the Im perial family and the highest officials Of the government.'. .'-After the ceremony of nailing to their staffs the standards of several new coips the empwop and cm press received the diplomats.' Later In the afternoon the emperor returned .the "culls of the ambassadors, ' The emperor appeared In good heaUh and Jiis appear- . a are on the streets was the occasion of a ptlbllo ovation. Life. From tho San .Francisco Call. ' '' , A baby's cry , A child's brief Joy and pain 'A tnaldon'n sigh - Atjd then a love's refrain 1 f. A wonittii'ji tear; When shattered idiMs fall I - ' ' And then the blor; "When death doth end iv all. JAMES SBOWB SUSPECTED ' Or BUNCO PBESEBTS 'THAT AS A BEASOB WHY KB " SHOULD NOT BB ARRESTED CAPTURED AT BOXBT Or PISTOL. BecauHe he said he was working for ''Larry". Sullivan,, one of the proprie tors of tho sailors' . boarding house. James Brown thought' tDetectlvo( Joe Day dare not arrest him. 1 , ' The arrest was a rather exciting epi sode at Fifth and Washington streets at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and be fore Detective Day had finished with tho case Mr. Brown's name was Inscribed on the police records with the' oharge: of vagrancy written opposite, ' One of Day s duties an a memotsr of the. police department is to keep the city clear of bunko mwnj Several days ago Day learned that two confidence men had been at work in the neighborhood of the new poBtofllce. They wefee,en -trying to "steer"- a vlctlm-to-bo but did not manage ; to" accomplish their purpose. From. th dsorlpUon tha detective concluded that "Jim" Brown was one of the pair, and when he met Brown on the atreet . yesterday, afternoon the offl rce told ? Brown' to accompanV him to headquarters -to interview the chief. "You can't take me, he replied as, he raised his hand to strike.. Anyhow I'm working for Larry Sullivan." J. Day drew his revolver and -. tefore Brown could land a blow he was gazing into the depths of the barrel of the weapon. Brown continued to - back oft but Patrolman John Qulnton happened to see jthe fccuffle. Ho walked behind, Brown and held him until Day, took tils prisoner-. in" r-hurgc. At. the police station Brown began to relate his virtues whereupon tho de tective reminded him that he was con-s victed of bunko in San FranclBco many years ago and sentenced to 10 years in prison but escaped by an appeal. "Why don't you book me as Ring is you've got me here?". Brown said sar castically.' ')';'' 7:' ' '- . ," '''' "I'll Just do It," replied Day. The de tective's Intention had been simply to have Brown ordered to leave the city. Brown was not locked up but was per mitted to occupy a chair In the waiting room until ""Lurry" Sullivan arrived. When tho latter .came ha had a short conference with Chief Hunt and after depoKitlng $25 bail for, Brown they walked away. 1 , 1 . FAXZ8 OBSEBTES TBB SAY. . (Journal Rppclal Snrylcf.). ";Parlg,"Jan. 1. In accordance With tms torn Purls devoted the first day Of the new year to receptions and the ex change' of Social calls. The ceremonies centered around tho Elysee palace. ICo one, not even those who make a parade of their antagonism to the republic, thought of receiving until the reception of President and Mme. Loubet was over. The official reception was attended by the foreign diplomats, government, officials and members pf the chamber of depu ties. - Ambassador Porter, accompanied by the entire embassy staff, attended the reception-. , Later, ih the day there wan a reception at ;'tlte American em bassy attended by practically the en tire American colony ln Paris. , FASADEBA FLOWEB CABBITAX.. Pasadcna, Cat.. Jan. 1. Nearly 25,000 people took part In or witnessed today's flower carnival, or tournament of roses, which has been the crowning feature of the mid-winter season in Pasadena for the last 13 years. The affair was In every way a brilliant sticcess. . The pro cession was over a mile long. It was composed of floats, , tallyhos. carriages, equestrians and carriages, all decorated with a profusion of roses, carnations, crysanthemums and other blossoms. At the end of the route the equipages which excelled . in the various division were awarded handsome prizes. Besides the people of Pasadena the participants in the day's festivities included large par ties from Sunta Barbara, Los Angelas, Monterey and other points. - HAVE YOU SEEN THE MID-WINTER HAT STYLES? $' ' ! .'.- ..-. ivv.yair jf' -v . lb' ' v ''wis! '-. 'Jk 5 mmM;fm t v5o-" IT HAS NO EQUAL PIT n rHT r yj. mm mull I , x' Kflyip ''"'v:.i ::-;.W-.''".wJ. ' f Every Hat Conformed! to the Head by an Expert Fitter '-'V ,.' ryS S -'v ' ' '-Vlh: :' .V-'.,v-'.-: SOL.C AGENTS mtwm CLOTHIERS . HATTERS . FVRlUZimilZ 85-87 THIRD ST., Bet. STARK and OAK WE ARE THZ LAHCZST I TAL CONCERN IN TI IZ V C r "1t::ts? These prices for good "wpi k Hie pos sible to us. , We do so much'of it. Silver FilJInff-Coo Gold FilMnRK, pure ,$l.tm Gold CrownH, f'-K. .' (M.t-u Full Set Teeth ....,....,.,.. .tv!.5o . Bridge Work .SJ.J We tell eHctly what your' work tell! cot hv free examination. Our pi.it Kive s tiaf action, comfort and naiui.'i expreHsion. rrown and bildge wmk nfvUie hect at lowrtt firU-es in our fipfi-Ult v No PAI.Nf Our name nloiio i a fruaranti-o that . your , work will he of the be-!.. Lady attendant always present. Boston Pairilcs Dentists FIFTH ASD KOBBISOB STB. - Opposite Keier A Frr.nk f o. Entranca '.891.-4 Morrison. 1 r. r v .if. f j Si Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN- A WEEK We treat successfully all private, nervous and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, livsr.kidney, throat troubles and female com plaints. We cure Syphilis- (with- out mercury) to stay cured forever, in thirty to sixty days. We remove Stricture, - without operation or pain, in fifteen days. . -We cure Gonorrhoea IN A Week. 1 The doctors of this institute are all regular, graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known in Portland for IS years, have a reputation to . maintain, and will undertake no case unless cer tain a cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In every case w- unuortake or charge no fee. Consulta tion free. .Letters confidential. Kuoii. FOR MKN" mailed frea in plain wrapper. .DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO., 145 H Sixth Street. Portland. Oregon. , . ;..,-. Corner Alder. REDUCE All our --Diamonds, -Watches, Um brellas, Opera Glasses and Jewelry n' durcd. It will be to your . advantago t'J buy. A. VUILLEUMIGR, 991 Washington St., Perkins Building. lira -vsv AT THE PRfCE-$3.00 QUALITY I RIGHT 11 I 1 r J II yL Kf - - H IT ' fX mUd -lv t V- t iv 1