The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

VOL. V. NO. 12.
i '
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY, MORNING, MAY ' 31, 1908.
t PRICE FIVE CENTS.
I 5
Si p.
Tomorrow Will Decide. Whether Oregon
Is With Former standard uil Attorney
n
For : United States Senator or Our
Loyal Governor: , , ;
''i '?;!. Voters of Oretron will declare tomorrow their choice for United
States senator. .All indications point to the conclusion that George
L.; Chamber lam will receive, a decisive majority ot the peoples
votes. 1 !..''
i Chamberlain's record is as nearly flawless as it is possible for
records to be. : Alen' are only mortal and must err; but impartial
' 'observers acknowledge that in hs official' life Governor Chamber-
lain has traveled as nearly on the level and' has squared his acts
as closely by the plummet as mere men can do these things.
: i ; No Republican who has voted for Chamberlain in the past has
had occasion to regret" it. None 'will regret it ;who votes for him
tomorrow. The. man who has made a good governor will make a
good senator. Ills unblemished integrity, his acknowledged ability.
the firmness and fidelity of his stand for the rights of the people,
indicate the possession of the qualities which would win him dis
tinction in the United States senate.
H. M. Cake,, on the other hand, has no public record save that
which he has made in his two campaigns for senator Within two
years he has flopped four times in his attitude toward Statement
No", l; the most important-issue; as he himself admits, which has
ever confronted the people .of Oregon. While he advocated that
orinciole before the recent primaries, he abandoned it afterward.
lie now professes to be in favor oi Statement No. 1, yej docs not
insist upon the election of a btateroent .No. 1 legislature. In a
word, he faces both ways.
This is the whole of Mr. Cake's public record!. It is the record
of a straddler and a weakling. .It bespeaks vacillation, lack of con
viction and willingness to sacrifice a great principle in. order to
gain his'own'.ends. A t '
. If Cake should be elected he would be dominated and con
trolled by Senator Bourne: Cake would, be simply the tail to the
Bourne kite. Who, then would care for Oregon's interests at Wash
ington? ' ; 1
The United States senate is no place for a weak man. Oregon
needs a senator who will be strong, alert, dependable, loyal at ajl
times to the interests of the state, ' ' , j ; '
Such a man is George E. Chamberlain and that is why he will
be elected. . - . -
W. M. CAKES ESTIMATE REALLY
FORECASTS GOVERNOR'S VICTORY
That ths ' Bepubllcan Vot for Cham
berlain for senator jwlll approach tha
proportion of a landslide la practically
admitted by . W. M. Cake, chairman of
the Republican State Central committee.
While still claiming- hie brother's elec
tion, W. M. Cake's outside estimate of
hi majority ; 1 only 10.000.- notwith
standing the fact that the normal Re
publican majority r In Oregon in ; past
campaigns- has been from 30,000 to 40,
000. " ; ,
It U a well-known fact . that three
fourths of the voters who have come
Into the state since the last election are
Republicans, so that the party major
ity should be even jrresater than it was
In 1006.' Nevertheless Chairman . Cake
claims victory for his brother by only
10,000, thereby admitting that at least
tOTOOO Republicans will vote for Cham
berlain. This admission Is to all in
tents and purposes an admission or de
i feat. f ' -' -' : '' s!' ? x" '
, , T Private Estimate Differs. -
In private conversation W, 2L Cake
admits that his publto estimate Is far
beyond his oxpeciaiions. joupiea wun
this is the fact that in order to reach
: the estimate which he caused to be pub-
- llshed it . was necessary for him to
claim a majority in ? those ' counties
mm
lioiii
La Folletfe Filibustering
Ends and Congress Ad
journs Shortly Before Mid
night Bourne . Against
Currency. Bill;
Fairbanks Recognizes Aid-
rich in Spite of La Fol
lette's ObjectionsHale's
llotion Carries by Large
.majority. ,
Hearst Kcws by Lonsnt Letted Wlr. 1 -.
Washlngton7lJ. C. May 30. gen
ator La Follette, champion, on Aid-
rich-Vreeland currency , bill, 18
hours, 20 minutes.
Senator William Vincent Allen,
ot Nebraska, on repeal of the silver
purchase clause of Sherman law. 14
hours. . , - . ,
Senator Thomas H. Carter.- ot
Montana, on river and harbor hill
by a filibuster of several hours on
the last day of the session, killed the
measure.
Senator Carmack, of Tennessee,
with the aid of senate Democrats,
killed the ship subsidy bill.
Senator Gorman, of Maryland, led
senate Democrats in a filibuster that
killed the Force bill. v:;:,-.-V-
Pay; Attention
; to Your Ticket
-
'
If you wish to make Oeorge
E.. Chamberlain United States
senator,- voti mly for those
legislative candidates ' who are '
'pledged to Statement No. 1. Leg-
lslators who have -: taken ' this w
pledge will be bound to carry out 4
the will of the 'people and will ' 4
- vote for the people's choice for ' w
senator. - '4
. Elsewhere in .this Issue is a' 4
. list of the legislative candidates 4
. of both parties, showing how s 4
. each ' one of them stands. ; Cut 4
out ths list and take It with you 4
to the polls. It will show you 4
how to vote. ;. .
Remember that If you want
Chamberlain for. ' senator, you
must vote for Statement No 1
legislative' candidates. Tnless
the legislature Is "pledged to
Statement No. 1, the bosses, not
-the people, will choose the sens
tor. . - v
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4.
4
which twoVyears ago gave Chamberlain
a heavy . balance of Votes. In addition
he has laid claim to other counties
which everyone, even the most radical
Cake supporters, do - not hesitate to
place In tne Chamberlain column. .
For Instance Baker county -; gave
Chamberlain two years ago a majority
of 6S0. - Linn .county was . also ' in
Chamberlain's favor in nearly an equal
sum. State Chairman Cake claims the
first of these counties this year by 250
and the latter by 850. Nearly everyone
concedes (Jlatsop to cnaraoerlaln by
200 at the least. Cake place his es
timate there in ; favor of his brother
at 200.
In addition, W. M. Cake lays claim
to Multnomah by 2,500. It was a
Chamberlain county two years ago by
over , 200. There are numerous other
cpunties in the state where the Republi
can chairman's figures arenas distress
ingly out of proportion. .
' ; Bweei's rignres Conservative. w"
- On the other' hand, the estimate' of
1, 300 majority made -by Chairman
Sweek for Governor Chamberlain has
been computed from the most conserve
tlve figures obtainable from every dis
trict In' the - state. No preposterous
claims have . been made, the estimate
being baaed on figures taken from a
careful study of the sentiment ex
pressed In favor of either one or the
otner ot tne two senatorial candidates.
.- Notwithstandlnsr "Chairman Pake's
claims for his brother both In Mult
nomah county and the state at lara-e.
Chamberlain money both on the result
in uus county ana in tne state is going
begging. Even monev on Chamhrlln
has been offered with ao takers.. - .
"Cake , lien fiamand ."Odds.
' At a down-town cigar store last night
S360 was necessarv to nlaoe n fhnm.
barlaln's chances to be elected to induce
a bet of S200 from a Cake adherent. A
prominent real estate dealer of Portland
wagered' si.uou on Chamberlain, . but
was forced to place it against 1900 in
order to close . the bet. '
In addition' to the sums menttonml
there was an abundance of Chamberlain
money which found no takers. Even
Chairman Cake's estimate of 2,500 ma
jority in Multnomah county was '. not
Inducement enough to the Cake follow
ers to bet even money that Chamber
lain wOuld not carry the county.
JAPANESE BOYCOTT .
CONTINUES m CHINA
(Hunt Ktws by tensest Letted Wire.) '
Hongkong, May ' 20. The anti-Japa
nese boycott continues. The effort
upon Japanese firms is becoming seri
ous and some of them are seeking
cheaper premises, . v,
The Jnnanese etftemer Tertvu Mini
has nailed from this port empty. Aus
tralian foods are being imported and
the movement to foster native Indus
tries la becoming stronger.
Washington, ICay 30. oth house
and senate thl afternoon adopted res
olution to adjourn sine die at l0
o'clock tonight.
Washington, May 20. The confer
ence report on the Aldrlch-Vreeland cur
rency bill was adopted by the senate a
few minutes before S p. m. today and
the La Follette filibuster Was ended.
The vote was iS in the affirmative and
22 In the negative. All of the Demo
crats and the following . Republicans
voted against the bill: '
Borah and Hevburn of Idaho. Bourne
of Oregon andJSrown of Nebraska,
The closing moments ef the debate
were exciting in the extreme. Senator
Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma
was holding the floor until Senator
Stone of Missouri could get a rest. Mr.
tfore stopped speaking and took hts
seat 4:25 p. m., thinking Mr, Stone was
in. the chamber. The Mlssourtan, how
ever, did riot expect him to conclude so
soon, and was not' there, nor was -Senator
La Follette present. He expected
to try to get recognition later in the
evening after Mr. Stone had yielded the
floor again.
Immediately Senator Aldrich demand
ed the report of the committee pending
a motion to adopt tne report, cut be
fore the secretary called the first name
Senator Heyburn endeavored to secure
recognition.
proceeding unfler an order adopted in
THE QUEEN AND. HER ATTENDANTS
rT
f jl 1
- i SUISJIPI rMmnVSSSBSBSSnBSSSSaSMSBSSJSBSMt '
- " J - ' .
? m
Mt ' ','
i : 4 s 3 - J', :
( NG REX
RAWtti
AND QUEEN
RULId ROSE CITY DURING EES
THAT CONTINUES ALE THIS WEEK
FLO
TiVAL
Hurrah! Portland's In the lead. '
Tomorrow spells the first of the Rose
Festival. Los Angeles held her cele
bration: San Francisco welcomed the
fleet; Seattle, and Tacoma hod their day
of jollifications, but none of them had
the resources to, hold her own week of
gaiety on her' own resources.
Portland is going to show them bow
to do it tomorrow and Tuesdav and the
next day and so throughout the week.
She hasn't depended on the fleet or on
conventions or on any other one thing.
But she has ; banked on the finest roses
In the world and on the public spirited
ness of her people and the pride of the
people of Oregon. .
sue Knows that Portland has the
goods.
eople
And she Is roina- to show the
Of the northwest the best six"
the heat of the debate, the secrets r
nad already begun to call
Vice-President Fairbanks
ruled . Mr.
Heyburn out of order. .. 4, . - : ,
'" Ke7bnra Angry." W
' This made the Idaho senator angry
and when Mr. Aldrich demanded the
regular ' order, the former shouted:'
"Don't raise such a row until you hear
what I have to say."
, The roll call proceeded. In the meaa-
( Continued on Page Fourteen.)
ays fun they ever had fun and sport
and pleasure and roses.-
That's why the whistles win all blow
s mgn noon tomorrow and why the
Mils will ring a welcome to Rex Ore
gonus, king of the carnival. It is to be
a week devoted to beauty and prosper
ity. Did you think the northwest suf
fered from that little panic last fain .
Come to Portland and see. It's going to
be worth your while. -
- Bguadroa of Warships.' .:
Bhipa? ' A whole squadron of them In
cluding the newest, fastest and largest
of the protected cruisers Rear-Admlrai
Swinburno's flagship the Charleston.
Are vour eyes hungry for the sight of
a blue jacket? There'll be 1,600 of them
In Portland alt the week. , --
Parades?- Tea, automobile, carriage,
flower, electric more parade than you
ever dreamed - of ' before.
-And rosea f Great bushes of them,
covering the houses with the pink and
white and yellow and red flowers and
blooming In all the parks and on the
lawns and boulevards Ilk dandelions In
the May sunshine.
The Yorktown and Charleston ef the
fleet will arrive In Portland harbor at
about 0:30 this morning.
- -i i i i .
14.
a a a a A
4 mojj. or hoitob ookhx." 4
4." Ths Portland Admen's league 4
4 , Is going to sea that the executive - 4
4 f officers of the crutsors Charles- 4
4 ton and' Torktown and the tor- 4
4 'pedo flotilla are made to know ,4
4 ' that Portland welcomes them. 4
4 The admen will have places of 4
4 honor for the commanding of- .4
4 noera at. their banquet Monday
nlfH ,
4 - - 4
No formal entertainment of the naval
offlcers- win be made today, but-the
Commercial club at Fifth and Oak has
offered the freedom of . Its handsome
new. room and building to the officers
and mere win be many private enter
talnment In their honor.
The torpedo boat destroyers Preble
ana ferry ana tne torpedo boat .rar
ragut Fox and Davis are believed to be
off the Columbia river bar and will
reach Portland tonight or early tomqr
row morning. ? ' -1 ;
. Tomorrow Rex Oregonus and his retinue
will be taken to either the Torktown
or the Charleston snd will be brought to
the city at high noon amid the blowing
of whistles and ringing of bells. He
will be escorted to the city hall, where
Mayor Lane will turn over the keys
of the city and1 will assure the king of
his complete- ascendency over the do
minion of Portland for this week. From
the city hall the parade, which will In
clude three companies of cadets from
the Hill Military academy, the Hunt
club and Junior Hunt club and other
organisations, wlU pass the reviewing
stand and disband' at the Cornelius hotel.
wnere the king .win nave, nis royal
suite. - -
The Identity of the king is being kept
WILL SPEND $1,200,000
mw CMLimsm CITY
ON
Mora than $1,200,000 In improve
ments and extensions will be added
this year, to; the: Portland Railway,
Light , & t Power. Company's invest
ment in Portland, In addition to the
usual expenditures for maintenance
and operation. Detailed plana tor
all. this work we're completed In con
ference with the New York and Phil
adelphia, owners of. the property dur
ing;; President B. E, Josselyn's visit
in .the east," and he t returned "with
the budget in' his pocket,- but not
until yesterday afternoon did he find
time to . outline the facts for The
joufnai,.V:';:i c:;;.r
'. It is : said no greater compliment
could be paid, a city at this time by
eastern capitalists. The steady growth
of Portland and Its ? substantial im
provements made In the last two or
three years. ...continued "s unceasingly
throughout the period of the late finan-
nave placed it In the
country s prosperity
torerront 01 the
centers.
Eastern capitalists regsrd this cltv
most favorably for ' Investment, and
FresUnt JoaeeJyu on his trip east was
able to show the owners ef Portland's
streetcar, and electrlo light properties
that they could safely place a large In
vestment here, regardless of the re
sults of political convention or elec
tions. : . .. .
;.- - fitany City Eztenslon.
.The Portland railway division gets
$477,600 out of the total appropriation.
With this money a large number of
short extensions of -the streetcar lines
In the city are to be made, two new
clubhouses for the conductors and no
tornlen are to be built, new fenders will
be placed on all cars, air brakes will
be put on 60 of the streetcars now in
service. SO new cloned cars will be add
ed to the equipment. . feed-wire exten-1
stons will be made and a large amount
of track-bulldlng will be done. .
- An addition to the Piedmont barn will
be built to accommodate larcely ' ln-
pcreased. eouipment. The Orand avenue
bridge will be bunt. Tracics win De
ralsel on East - tiurnslde street, and
passing tracks will be put In on the
Rose City Park line. "
Weir Tanconver Terry.
There will be a new ferry boat built
for the Vancouver line.' It will be a
modern ere ft and will obviate the pres
ent necessity of ' Hying off the service
on this line at regular Intervals to per
mit of Inspection and overhauling. The
Vancouver trestle will be rlprapped.
The various extensions of streetcar
tracks on the Portland railway division
for this year ylll aggregate about five
miles. Some of these extensions are
already under way.
There will be an
extension of about two miles built for
the Swift packing plant. This line will
leave 'the Klllingsworth avenue line at
Patton avenue and extend to Columbia
boulevard. The , extension awaits the
granting of a franchise on the neces
sary streets. It is said there will be
a county road put In between Columbia
boulevard and the killing plant , on the
Columbia river bottoms. - '
Other city extensions now 'under way
or to be started will be made up t as
follows; ::,-. - . -. , w -
ZUttend Una lp City. -
East Ollsan from Twenty-eighth
street eastward; on Williams avenue
from Alberta to Klllingsworth.; -on
Chapman from Spring to .' Elizabeth;
East Morrison from Union to Seventh;
on Williams from McMillan to block
60; on Jefferson from Fifth to Chap
man; on Third from Main to Hall; on
Elisabeth from Chapman to Twentieth;
on Ktllingsworth avenue from X'nton to
Patton; on Northrup from I Twenty
fourth to Twenty-fifth.
The Grand avenue line will be re
constructed from- Stark to Everett, -and
the new intersection at East Morrison
and Orand avenue will complete, ,
East Morrison street will be filled
from Seventh to Ninth streets, tn con
nection with the new bridge to be built
there An extension will be marta on
Goldsmith near Montgomery. Exten
sions, will be made on Alberta stret.
(Continued on Page Fourteen.)
a profound secret and will not be re
vealed until the grand ball at the Arm
ory Friday night.
Queen of the Festival.
The queen . of the festival Is to be
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, daughter
of Governor George E. Chamberlain,
and the second lady of the state, so
cially. Miss Chamberlain Is a very
charming young woman, with much of
the tact and the grace of manner of her
father, the governor, and a Queen
Flora she will rule over her flowery
kingdom with a wand of roses.
As maids of honor to the queen the
Misses Jeanette Scott. Freda Kirkland,
Mellie Franzen and Mildred Morgan will
attend Flora and' will ride with her In
her state chariot In the. various parades
in which she will appear. They will
also attend her in her loge on the re
viewing stand and at the grand bail
Friday night : ' -
Tuesday morning will see the first day
of the competitive exhibition of. roses
under the direction of the Rose society
in the Oriental - building at the . Lewis
and Clark exposition grounds. From
this morning on members of the society
will be' la the -building and will , care
for all roses and flowers that are sent
there. It is especially desired that the
flowers be sent to the Oriental build
ing or to the members of the' collecting
committees before 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, so that everything may be in
readiness for the opening of the exhlbU
tion. . . - '.
i Gatherer of Jaosss. " .
"The committee for rose gathering for
the Rose society is as follows: ... -
Mrs. John Minto. chairman: Mr Jer
ry Brbnaugh, Willamette Heights;-Mrs.
A. C. Panlon, Portland Heights; Mrs.
Walter Cook, Irvington and Holladay
Park addition: Mrs. I. .. Van Duyn.
Twenty-second to Cornell road, Gil Ban
to Northrun: Mrs. E. A. Baldwin.
Nineteenth to Twenty-second, GUsan to
Loveloys Mrs. C R-- Templaton, ' BIx-
teentn to 1 weniy-iiim, tzjisan to wasn
lngton; Mrs. C C. Smith. Thirteenth to
Seventh, Montgomery to College; -' Mrs.
Eckenber'ger. at Hobart Cuflls. Four
teenth, to ... Seventh, Montgomery ' to
Washington; Mrs. W. ;..,c Seachrest.
Fourth, to First, College; south to Mar
quam . gulch; . Mrs. Grace Watt Ross,
Burnslde to ' Holladay to -Montavllla;
south to Stark;' Mrs. J;J. Morgan, East
Alder to Oak, river to' Sunnyside; Mrs.
J. T. Wilson, Sunnyside; Mrs. Jones, at
West avenue lj Belmont street. Mount
Tabor; Mrs. WSlton, at 1533 Base Line,
Mount Tabor; Mrs. . G. R. Stephenson,
Marquam gulch,- south to Fulton' Park;
Mrs. A. 8. Wilcox, at Fulton and Ful
ton Park, ISO Nebraska: Mrs. A. R Dia
mond. Hiffhlnnd and Woodlawn; Mrs.
Curtis Holcomb. North Klbina; Mrs.
Ct. H. Stout, Alblna and Holladay ad
dition; Mrs. ; Klllingsworth, Klllings
worth addition and Piedmont; Miss
Matthews. 8t St. Helen's hall. . King's
Heights to Washington. '
I'.v .First ;:paxde Tuesday Klgnt,
Tuesday evening will come the first
large parade of t the festival that
known as "The Spirit of the Golden
West.' Including 20 floats representing
many of the wealthiest communities in
the northwest, the industries of various
sections of the country and some of the
historical events of Oregon. This pa
rade alone represents an expenditure of
$20,000. It will be brilliantly illuminat
ed with electric lights and torches. The
route to be followed fry it 1h:
The Btartlng point will be at the Atkinson-
school and from thero will pro
ceed on Thirteenths street to Stark, on
Stark, to Twelfth, on Twelfth to Mor
rison.; on Morrison to Seventh, -on Sev-
m Q . JMuer, on Anef to t-lXlll, on
sixin to xamnni, on Yamhill to Fifth,
on Fifth to Morrison on Morrison to
Third, on Third to Conch, on Couch to
Sixth, on Sixth to Ankeny, on Ankeny
t Seventh on Seventh to Stark, oh
Stark, to Sixth, on Sixth tn Oak, on Oak
to I'oiirth, on Fourth" t Waxlimicton, on
Washington to Seventh, to Morrison, ou
Morrison west to t!ie reviewing xtani) On
the Pennover block, out to Twelfth, and
there diHhand. - .
-Wednesday morning will come ihe
monster automobile parade, in which
LABOR 0
TRAIL OF
mm
American Federation of La
- bor Through Samuel Gom
. pers Sounds rar Cry and
Looks for Scalp of the Dic
tator of the House, ;
Must Try to Defeat This
Type of "Brutal Auto
crats" Is Cry of Leader of
American Federation of
Labor.
(IlRBrit Newi Jiy Longest Leased Wlrt,
New Tork, May 80.-Presldent. Sam
uel' Gsmpers of the 'American Federa
tion of Labor issued the following ap
peal to ths 4,000,000 organized working
men and farmers of the country to
unite on the political field to prevent
the reelection of Speaker Cannon of the
house Of representatives:
"No member ot ongress can com
plain that he is in Ignorance" of " the
desires of his constituents, or that he
has- failed to receive . warning that
labor and Its friends ' Intend to elect
only those who have promoted' and
voted for the legislation demanded.
"Many congressmen plead that under
the domination of our genial Uncle Joe
Cannon It is Impossible to get . these
bills before the house. They assert
that Speaker ' Cannon holds the 'house
i. .Jnl (h., 1 1 ...
a bill to come to a vote If he does not
wish to do so; tnat no matter how sin
cere ( their desire to pass these, bill.
Uncle Joe will not give them a chance.
- ,"Th workers and their friends wilt
Insist in the coming campaign that can
didates pledge themselves to vote for
certain measures regardless of nartv
affiliations. If we had 25 or 60 mem
bers who - would not obey the party
whip, but would stand fearless and in
dependent, obeying the wishes of their
constituents then ; we ; might ' hope to
defeat the . Uncle. " Joe type of brutal
autocrats and secure a speaker who
would perform his duty to the people
and serve their Interests by permitting
full freedom of debate and full oppor
tunity i or passage oi legislation.
"Candidates who receive the annkort
of the workers will have to pledge
themselves to -secure new rules in the
house.- which -wtll permit the business
of the people o be transacted. .
LOIJESGME W
FPU CLEMID
Ex-President Passed Memor
ial Day in Society of Spe
cialist and Nurse.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
" LakewoodY XV J May JO.--Grover
Cleveland, the only living ex-presldent
of the United States, passed a lonesome
Decoration day. , X fierce downpour of
rain oontinued ; all day. W. ' aeveland
was attended only by Dr. LOckwood. tlm
stomach specialist, and the trained
nurses, t Mrs. Cleveland Is still at Tani
worth, New Hampshire, where She spent
yesterday with her children and hr
mother. She Is expected back tomor
row. It is rumored !n Lakewood that if tlie
weather permits an effort will be maila
to take Mr. Cleveland to New . Hamp
shire next week. -
' This rumor is current despite the fact
that the ex-president has shown llttU
or no improvement this week. It is
thought that the change from New Jer
sey climate to that of the north may
afford temporarily at least, some benti-
fiu :. ,. .'.
Easterday Resigns.
' (Special DlsDSteit to TUe Jourool i
Olympta, Wash.. May SO. J. H. Ea
terday, a member of the state tax corn,
mission, has presented his formal ri'sV
nation to Governor Mead, to take ef ff t
as soon as his successor can be mummi
ed and qualify. Mr. Easterday rtii J
to become a candidate tor attorr---general.
although inability t- ar.- i; ;
the two other members of the b.n I
upon important matters of taxation a - '
Influenced his decision.
PLEASE TELEPHONE
" PEEC1XCT COUNTS
tContinueji on I'aga U.
.To faclllUte the hanilliiig t,t
the vote MonJy" I'enio. rati
County Chairman Thomas 1
the members, of the Vm:- 1 ; !
precmct committee -nw t -
phone heaflquartt-r from V-m to.
. time ihe trituSt of tha " t l'i
their Vepectlv t'r' li" ! 'l l"
telephone numbers at i
ters are "A-SMT"' a-1 -.Mii-i