The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON i DAILY - TOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVEfflNO. JANUARY 21. 1K1
r
IMPS
PICilT
President of State, Hardware
and Implement;; Dealers'
Association Talks Against
Proposed terrganiza-
tion Generally
5 ;';..:,W-- viWi'
V am informed that If, the pro-.
- i la anact-
ed onejof the largest mail-order
houses in the United States h
an option or now own property
in Portland. where the officers
! T " . i a. distributing
' I house In orfler Chat they -can 0--,
. ,v . Ohio a ra-
liver tneir "J
eonable time to their V"
'-.Am , the address or
president s Althow befor th
Oregon Stat. Ret.il Hardware
and Implement Dealsrr assocla-,
1 In his address before members of the
; Oregon State Retail Hardware Imple
J mem balers' association this morning,
' Henry J. Altnow of Woodburn, presl
r cent of the order, put himself on record
t t, being bitterly opposed to the Idea of
fir t' a ltnow. President Oregon State
Retail Hardware and Implement
Dealers "Association :a -
i the adoption of a parcel post system in
: ... iT.i. eiitnn mail of this country.
" l'l""" -'.- . .V. ... arli
ne lP i .' .fvii ' hv
tne association riiynu:i o, f--.
Die l IlH l wiurc in" :
n end reoolutioris win be adopted mak
. fnR tbla the voice of the rganisation,
WhlcU is composed of nearly 200 mem-
ben doing business , In ail parts pf
Ciregon. ,''?.. ' ' . ';V-
i ,3 Threatens Jtsrcaatlls Business,
V' "If the proposMl parcel post becomes
a-lew It -will build up tha business-of
f-mall .order houses of tha large, cities.
Ffanlr Dayton, Treasurer.
rjtnd will ruin the mercantile business
I 'of the small cities throughout the n
. tire country," Mr. Altnow said.
"At the present time our citizens can
3 end merchandise to a foreign country
: it s lesa rate than they can send: them
Un tha United States," Mr. Altnow con-
tlnuecL "If they send them there they
-will sell their wares and In return they
f receive their money, and it help build
1 up our entire country. In the-other case
lit builds up one city or business In fa-Vv-or
of ths other '
t "Ts ther g. dnman-T for the pft?yl
' i v
! : V- :
a-.- tin'"" " i ii i ' "
r 1
1 ' ' , . ;
! . -j''--
i JAjy i
l l.a i, h mi in nil mmm "
The woman who does
her "own work ought to
t have the very best .of
i-. everything to do it with.
i Take this matter of
' dish-washing, for tx
ample it pays tp use
Ivory Soap even for that.
; j Ivory Soap cleans the
;i dishes as, throughly as
. any soap can; while, at
- the ' same " time,- it is "so
- mild and pure that it
does not injure the
-hands. : "; v , V
:l ; Ivory Soap!;;;
CDo Per Cent. Pure."
" ' - -:V'--"'-:';
post system? '
. .f..a nnAl man awmanuouivi
CIIKUl VI ' w ------
The answer lsi Nof Wrinolnaiw,
.raX oTe. whThaV; been making ths
demand lor tne par ww
-v SLaaolntlnns
that . "delation
memberitaV 'w.omtron. expre-sln,
U.elr dlSkpproval toth.wrcel post an!
that eacn one """J-.-, .
the members of . congress from this
ute. The , prs-meni
a hardship to the smaller merchants or
Sot only this stats but in all parts of
thThTpnrro for tomorrow Is as fol-
10 M'arntns "A ' Ooodly " Land." ' O.
M. Scott I "Buylntr - sna
(T M. Btockwelll "Ihe- Mistakes
of the Dealer as Been xnroug.i i.
Ryes of the Traveling - (talssman,'
Harry N. Prltohard; "Country Dealer vf.
c'iie?tion5, a XSi-lJrrhi
t...in..a fh j. Bolner: xne
Pleaeurea of the Traveling Man. U . i
Oilbert; nvindow Display.1 J0)0'1;
Arternoon ticuun
tion of officers: reports of ftco0m I
uiartinn flf niacs for 190 meeUng,
roMCeetlngsUars being' held In ths Allsky
building. , u ' -
BANK ATiBOISE
Capital State, Principal Sav
ings Concern, Closed oy :
Withdrawals. -
V (Ustted Prees Leased Wlre.l '
bm -.ml"' Jan." tl.--Ths Capital
Stats bank of Bolss, a stats Institution,
failed to open Its doors this morning,
i notice being posted thst temporary
uspension 01 paymon "
sarv owlncto recem neaT . wui-
- m.- kb hBa av ranltal atocK
of 1200,000, a iurpiuior
Ponce, vice-preeldent, and H. B. Meal,
caahler. Neal left Boiss a few aoys ago
for Portland, owing to a breakdown in
his health, brought on presumsbiy ovsri
worry becauss 01 tno.oaua raiumuu. i
Ths capital Biai iu vj
. v, . da(u hniiki in imouni ui
deposits, and ths unfortunate feature la
that the duik or is '"
mall depositors.- The savings bsnlc
bpersted in connection carried ths larg
est amount or uvinji m u
More than . 1,000 depoaitors are t al
fected.
xtunors irana iirjwwv.
ik. .n.. i attHHntad to rmorts
in scneral circulation that the bank was
. UIah Iki. Mill.
in an emoamncu tgnuiiw
Ina- withdrawals of aoms of its largest
accnurts. - . . . ......
Before ins recent nmncwi inmui
Its dposlta amounted to 1..S0,000, but
in spits of the fact that about It.000.000
i a..a..la.)aa r aa WAM 4atSJl1 1 tfl fl A
III VOiUioi vustna ' -
posits decreased $200,000 In ths month
OI nOyfUHwr - anu hi.-oiiiiici. ,
Ther decision to close ths doors was
reached at a meeting, of ths directors
last night . ' - . .
Walter E. Srncs. expert aceountsnt,
taaiind tha following statement this
morning: 'lt'j
ths condition of ths Capital Btats bank
of Idaho, at ths request of ths directors,
i t I I . aa firm Anlnlnn that
niiu & p. 7 v ----- -
ik. knnlr la anlvnt and that lta assets
are sufficient to pay ; lta depositors
very dollnr that is ous- them."
The failure of the Capital Stats had
tin lit ffpri on the other banks of
ths city thia morolng.'- y, ' V r
.1 - ; KaoaiTsrshln Fstitloa. .
Walter S. Bruce. It Is understood,
ii t i ...MhIuI raMlvcf. trtT r ii a hank-
n m cjti p i' j ri- in " -
A petition for a receiver will be filed in
the district court today.. f
. Tha bank haa a larre amount of
...hiar'. rhvki In circulation, althouarh
pone nave oeon ura imc nuoii
15, when cash payment was resumed by
all ths Boise banks. , k
When Cashier Nesl left ths city last
week It was thought ths bank would
be able to tide over, but Withdrawals
continued to Increase, and the clearing
house association waa appealed to for
assistance, 1260,000 being asked. The
officers of tha association, after making
en examination, decided to lend no as
aistance, snd the bank was. forced. to
Cl l"8 la "aid friction - existed between
Caohier Neal and ths directors of ths
bank. .. , ..
Pitclifork Bronght Into Ac
tion Against Attorney-
. .' General on Rate Law.
,(Cnited Trou tested ..
ashlnffton, IV C, Jan. 21. Senator
Tillman in - on the warpath with ' his
amoua pitchfork because of the attor
ney-general's announcement mat ne ,wiu
suspend the operation of that portion of
the ' railroad rate law which requires
railroads to cease carrying coal or other
minerals produced from mines which
they own after .May 1, this year. .
"I propose to Introduce a resolution,'
declared Senator Tillman -today, "inquir
ing into the rights of he attorney-gen-
mnnt to suBnend the orferstlon of the
direct demands of ft law -passed by con
rrg-- Mv resolution will
lnouire into
the authority by which tne attorney-
nenoral has entered into sucft an agree-
ment -wim mo ... .........
tion with it I shall take opportunity , to
submit a Jew penmen icmmna.
U 1TIL SUiiSE
German Ruler Attends MaSk
. Ball at Son's House, Un- 1
lihoTni to Guests.
(Unitad rren teased Wire.) v , .
KieL Jan. 21. -Society circles re
ceived a sudden shock last night when
the kaiser, in disguise, walked Into the
horns of hi a aon, Prtnce Albert. ' Where, a
masquerade ball was in progress. unin
mianigrnt, when tfts Kaiser inraw nun
nis waste, tne dancers Old not Know uiai
me Herman ruler waa in meir micuit.
The 'kaiser remained until sunrise.
Brown Arraigned.. -, '
Ban FranclBcoyJan, :2I-Luther S.
Brown, one. time head of the detective
aa;encv of the United Railroads, was
this morntna; arraigned before Judice
Dunne upon the- Indictment sharping
hint With Subornation of perjury. Brown
waa. represented ,'by Attorney- Bert
Bchleslnger and Earl Ropera. After be
Ina; 8,C-s,iKwa Brown secured a contlnu
aucs of one ttVA 'ia whWu to answer.
post systeinT ir . 'n rY"7 .,r.k
14m the farmer, mechanic, laborer, nier-
SHUTS ITS DOORS
TILU MAD :
AT BOHAPARTE
KAISER DAHCES
Metropolis of Oregon leads
- TOeat Sliipments . Froni
V-Pacific Coast During Year
: ; 1907 and ' Holds Fourtli
- Tlace in States. 7 .
Portland ahows a rreater percentags
of.increass In wheat ehlpmsnta during
tha Mlandar rear 1907 .than any other
district on ths Psclf lo "coast, comparing
ths figures with thoss of ths year isos.
n.irina- not Portland exported 1.478,807
bushels of wheat, while during 1807 the
quantity wag B,f3T.S7 Dusneie, ,orv-i
land also has ths distinction of having
exported more wheat during the year
1107 than, all the Pugst sound porta
eomblnsd. .' . -; j
" These encouraging figures' are pre-i
anted by the monthly report of the de
partment of commerce ana lapor,
which via recelvsd at the office of the
collector of customs this morning. '
lor rererencs to exporif oi
report shows that Portland holds fourth
. . j . HAini 9 nmmlnahca imMf
principal wheat shipplna- ports In the
l..-J r... . ' tr..l. rr.llaalnhlfl
U n I iru Biiirs, fi.- a. via. m i .
and Galveston leading In order named.
The combined Puget sound porta come
".r-; i..t re-
cember ths United States exported 89,
897,00 bushele of wheat valued at
8S4.868.87. In 1S0S wneat rnon "
il.S47.739 bushels, YslUed at 147.718.881.
Puring tne year jubi raiw
Shipped 8i.7C8.888 bushels, Philadelphis
11. 298,013, Oaiveston ,aj,iv. ruriwiu
8.287,487, and the combined Puget sound
ports S,11,ZV ouanais.
During the same time wheat-flour
exports from ths United States aggrs
gatsd 18,111.851 barrels, -valued at 864.
848 828. Of this ruantlty. shipments
were mads from the leading ports or
districts as follows: New Tork 8.045.
1!5 barrels, combined Puget sound ports
I.808.280 barrels, Philadelphia 8.48M08
barrels, Baltimore 1.82J.407, and Port
land 1.4i,3t oarreia. . , . , .
" i. ...i i kaaatiiffa ahtnnad
from all ports In the United States dur-
In tne csienamr year uv.
J.04,46.M.
GERMANY TO BE
SEGOHD POWER
Kaiser's Foremost Expert
Declares Conntry Will
. Maintain Fine Navy.
, - (.:.: ., ' .. i.
4 (United Press teasrd TTXr.)
'Berlin. Jan."21. Germany will soon
acond in the naval power of
the world, and -will remain In that posi
tion, accordlns- to a sUtement mads b)
Colonel Gaedeks. who Is perhaps fore
most among the kaiser's naval experts
in building up the. Fatherland's sea
strength. t :- .
LITTLETON IS TBICKED
; (Continued from Page 0ne.)
Because of the notoriety they re
ceived. Thaw though it would be best
for them to separate and they did.' Ths
witneaa aald ahe then went to the hos
pital. When ahe waa discharged from
tnat institution n iwi nuwiuiomi m
Madison avenue, where she remained
until ahe went to Pittsburg to get mar
ried. . ... - -ui
She COUld not ' recall now jonij bus
had been back in New York at the time
White was killed. Jerome forced her
to admit that she called White a black
guard in maw presouce i a mm
when she and White were on kindly
terms. The witness told Thaw all the
nlcs things people said about the archi
tect and also told him that White had
a mania for young girls. At Jerome's
request the last part of this answer was
Btrlcken out. , .
Did you reaa in me newapapera av
the time of the first trial that there
was no riarcDtlO Known w science mai
i . . jm..i In Kamnnpna anil nrn.
dues the effect you said wine had upon
you at the Twenty-second street house?"
asked, jerome.
On motion made by Ilttleton the
court ruled out the question as being
Improper. '-This made Jerome smno.
He had once more executed a Jerome
trick, for he had gotten before the jury
a matter; he wanted them to think
aboufe---- . - - -- - -
The witness admitted that frequently
Thaw impressed her as having used too
much ' liquor. Mae McKenzTe'a. name
was mentioned whenr Jerome asked if
the McKensie girl hadn't given her let
ters written ,. by White. Mrs, Thaw
denied this.
Evelyn Thaw testified that she told
Thaw that , Mae, MacKenle had said to
'Wasn't it nice the way Hsrry and
Evelyn cared for -ach other." This
was . the time White replied that it
wouldn't last long,; that he would win
Evelyn back.
The witness denied that .she knew
when she was in Europe ; that her
mother went to, the American embassy
In London and complained about Evelyn
running about with Thaw. Noon recess
was then taken-.' -.
NEW COMPANIES
FILE INCORPORATION
The Standard Trust company. Incor
porated for a general trust and banking
business, has filed its papers-with the
county cleric. It baa ft capital stock of
1260.000, the incorporators being Ira W.
Lane. John B. Moon and . William H.
Garland. ' They are authorized to open
stock books and, organize the corpora-
corporated with' capital stock ef 110.-
000. ' it nmraioa uj .
F Cutting and F. 3. Bradford.' - c -
The Columbia Milling company, has
filed articles allowing it to increase its
capital stock from $60.000 to 75,000.
Saves the day for
r v many a'djs
t4 couraged;dyspeptic
Grape-Wute
'" There's Reason" :
lLliy.liuJULd..U
iflffifliGl
TVia VmnV ia fhft mainsririnff of
woman's organism. It quicidy calls
attention to trouble by aching. It
teUs, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
Joins, weight in the lower part o
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
in such cases the one 6ure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition is
LYDIAE.PlNKHAr.rS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
'. Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave., Rockland, Me., says:
. " I waa troubled for a long time with
dreadful backaches and a' pain In my
sidey and waa miserable in eTery way.
I doctored tintll I was discouraged and
thought I would never get well I read
what Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound - had done for others and
decided to try it after talcing three
bottles I can truly aay that I never felt
mo well in my lifel" r ; v ' 4
Mrs. Augustus Ioron, of East Earl;
ra writes to Mrs. nntnam:
I had Terr, severe backaches, ana
at a s a . A. -
pressing-down pains.'. I could not sleep,
ana naa no appetite, juvui i iu-
ham's Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
Vo fhlrtv vpars Lvdia K. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, mide
trom roots ana nerDs, nas oeen wie
cfanlWI ramoAxr f nr fomalA ilia.
and has positively cured thousands of
women wno nave rjeen iruuuieu wiui
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
penodio pains, Dacxacne, uiai Dear-ing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
HAIL TO THE CHIEF,
ALL TRAINS ON TDIE
All trains
. on time today.
Great! . "
Northern Paclflo No. 1, due at
7 o'clock, arrived on time.,
Southern Paclflo No. 16, due at
7:65, arrived on lime.
' Southern Paclflo No. 18, due at
11:30, arrived on time.
O. K. & N. No. . due 'at
o'clock, arrived on time. .
O. R. & N. No. 8vdue.at 6:45,
ai-lvait nn lima.
Astoria & Columbia No. 21. due
at li:15, arrived on time.
e e
Epectacles ,61 at Metsger's: ,
TIE BOY TO CHAIR ;
. '. (Continued from Page One.) -:
In his bedroom and. Is an !.ePi,Ja"y
" -v- r Us Irnsar tiAthfnaT Of tn
onreTtll"th, rporicTl.ro.; in the
front door to re.? -
Ionium Ma. bfttwsen
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. .It is
on a very nign ierriio, " Ji
ing houses are not more-than 10. feet
i " " i.u Tha nplrhhnn heard
nothing of thefalTtiT th. arrival
, ' ' lmnat hvalarlnl OVr the
occurrence, and they declared it was as
much a mystery w - J'l
poasiDie tne
Frederick Brandt's money, ; he having
aid hi month's wages by the
Terminal company yesterday.; . Mrs.
Brandt naa uu money "u ". -
ever - and - there- waa nothing of great
value in the house. . '
HUXT LEWIS BOBBED. v.
Burglars Ransack Dwelling Dnrlng
Absence of Family,
Burglars are reaping a, rich harvest
In the residence districts of the city,
and the efforts of the poller to put an
end to the depredations of tne thieves
are without result. One of the recent
crimes committed In this line was the
looting of the dwelling of Hunt Lewis
at 89 North Nineteenth street
The ourgiary ,was committed Sunday
evening between the hours of 9 and 10
o'clock, during the temporary ' absence
of the familv from the house. Although
the neighobrhood Is thickly populated,
the thieves forced an entrance to the
house without attracting attention to
their movements. Once inside they Wirv
sacked the rooms at their leisure, ovor-i
hauling the contents of tslosets. bureaus
and .desks in their search for valuables.
In one of the Bleeping apartments the
thieves found 1 two . scarf pins, i In an
other room was found a revolver belong
ing to a member of the - household.
These articles the thieves appropriated,
they being ft the total value of about
EThe hurglars' left the house In the
same manner they .entered, and succeed
ed in eluding the eyes of any person
who might have been in the neighbor
hood at the time As soon as the faim
lly returned and discovered the- nature
of the loss suBtatned .a telephone men.
agS was sent to police headquarters
asking that an officer be;. stnt to the
scene to make an investigation, Later
detectives were detailed on - the case,
hnt at vet no one has been arrested in
connection with the robbery. ; - '
. When the police . captured, the four
burglars in a shack at Seventh end Ev
erett streets a few days ago and re
covered a -rr.t quantity of stolen goods
It was thought that an end had been
put to the depredations of housebreak
ers for the time at least It now ap
pears that-there are other thieves en
gaged in the same line of criminality,
and until they are cantured. household
ers would do well to look to the safety
of their personal property. , , -
"5 SouTenir Night at Expo. :'.
This will be souv-nlr night at the
Expo rink, andveryone attending will
he rpreseuted , tth "a pretty eavrvenlr.
cv.iitro- ia--mafl easv and nlaaant b
our courteous inatructora, There will
h a big basketball , jnmi on roller
iates next week between the 11111 mil-
5.
? ...
v.-
fie
&5
.'a'-w- .- - f - 1 r I V A
aV M t I 11 Lt I ISa. 'I II
Beaazaaatxt.XavfbneiLea-
-,' Our entire tock -ot winter goods to be closed out now regard--lesa
tf cost or profit Make it a point to share la these great
, bargains during thisthe j ... , ' 1 ; v s - .
1 '
.-Take Advaniafle
' i ' . . . - . ' ' ' '
Splendid reductions on Blankets, Comforters, Iace Curtairis,
Dress -Goods, Silks,' Hosiery, i Corsets,. Muslin. Underwear, ;
Knit Underwear, Flannelette Wear, Suits, Coats, Furs, ,
. . Umbrellas, Etc., Etc., Etc.-, -c
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
The Store Noted for BestGobds atXowest Pricei
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN
WEARING APPAREL visit the ?TVLE STORE ,
I! SSBBBBaBBBmmmmmaa
Advance
Models of
Spring
Styles
Exhibited
A Scene of Double Interest
f , . . - , ..... ," ' :
-,-Is- represented . at : our Suit and Cloak Parlors.. -While
many are taking advantage of the vast spe-
cial clearance inducements' offered on all winter
garments, others are enthusiastically admiring and,
: trying on the newly arrived models of spring styles;
" they are surpassingly handsome and clever and ap-
' peal " "to "good "dfessefsT'"" Now, " hive' your' choice ; .
either you consider the : great' savings ,in: price ;
or, you enjoy the earliest . buds of springy styles. - '
Credit If Desired
' You car arrange to pay in small weekly or monthly
. payments. No" extra' charge for credit' 'nor "for
necessary alterations , ,
EasternOutfittingCo.
WASHINGTON
itary academy and the Portland high
school. Basketball Is very popular on
root, aAd with skates Is -very exciting.
The boys are practicing hard, and eneh
claim the game. Watch - for. the date
and dhn't miss the game. . ,-,
Eyeglasses $1 at; Metiger'a. ' '
clotliin'a; ndt
w"1'. 'vw.r g)
WctkW.
livvi nvAiHi w.v.m-,"- f .
blotbei cbccTyoor hew
yell tkyoupooa. -
You txTCnorom
final
Clearance
; v:;-"-: t:-'iS.
Inducements
on all Winter
Garments
AND TENTH
DYNAMITE FOR SAFE
(Continued from Page v -
Ing his lawn and over Jnto the grounds
of the Good Samaritan hospital. Watch
ing them, he saw them croas the etreet
and deliberately attempt to raise a win-
QUALITY
ECOrJOLlY
COLUMBIA Tailoring is
I, the standard by which
. custom - made garments
are compared in this towm
Columbia productions repre
sent the. highest degree of
excellence in quality, work
manship, style and fit ,
Columbia prices are the
bjsis by which tailoring
values are measured. .
If you pay more than the
Columbia price, you pay too ,
much. If you pay as much,
you . do I not receive equal
1 value.' ";;:; ' ;-,"fvVr -,f '
M-Scasoni
Special :
Olfertafj
$25 "to $28 j"
SUITINGS
( Made -to -Order - ;
. REDUCED ,
. 4. , NOWTO -
122.50V-
With an ltxtra ,.
. Pair of Trousers
FREE
This extra special offers a
particularly favorable opr
portunity ; to b e c o ra " ac- 1
quainted with the superior;
merits of Columbia Tailor
ing. '-r-L-.v -
GRANT PHKGLBT, Mgr.
. ' . : Etts Building '
Seventh and Stark
NoCoraine
No Stuicnis
"TJur" sueoess la due to 'uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices,
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Arid those afflicted With heartweak
ness can now have their teeth ex
tracted filled and bridgework ep
plied without the least pain or jflan-
PATNLES9 EXTRACTION .'
12-iCARAT CROWN8 ........ B
BRIDGE WORK -j.. , . ; . . . J . O.wj
OUR BEST PIJUN PIA.TB,, - 8.0
AUL UNED ........1S.0
Szamlaatloa an Consultation Tree.
: Re-Cndmeling Teeth -
Ts the greatest invention in modem
dentistry and has been most success
ful of all . mathods.
We extend to ell a special Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge.
We own and control the largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment in the world, having 16 offices
all told. . ......
We give a written guarantee with
all work for 10 years. Lady attend
ant. 4
Open evenings till 7. Sunday to 1.
Union PainlessDentists
- 8S1H XOonisoa il, Corner, x'lrst. .
military:
ACADEMY
rpORTLAN0ORfi
-a lVaiJltna anA " T"ta J
- School for young Men anu
Bora. . , I
' v Preparation for eolf
;. leges, V. S. Military ami
- Naval Academies. " Ac
credited. to Stanford
'Berkeley. Cornell, . Ami
' herst and sll State Unl
versltles and Agricultural
- Colleges. Msnusl train
Jng. Business ; eours'
Ths principal hs had J-
. wa.-m .naHMA. In Port
fsnd. Comfortable quart
t era Beat environments
Make reservations - no
end other literature ad
dress , -fty
: J. W. CllL. EJ D..
vrtsoisal and , rreprlttot
flow irt the McDonald ""residence on tli;
opposite corner. They were frlgbten?(
awav fmm here only after Mr. Dough?
had turned on the lights on his pore
Eyeglasses fl at Jtfatzger'a. , . -;;
III'
II.-