SHIP SUBSIDY
SYSTEM OF
fPOfJ
Founded in 1870 and Devel
oping: Eyer SinceWhat
It Costs and What Ships
It Builds Schools,? for
' Shipbuilding. '. ,
(Hearst New by Vaagett Leased Win.)
New York. Nov. 7.--The condition of
subsidy grants for the promotion of
shipbuilding and seaborne trade aa prac
ticed by the Japanese government la
'described In the London Engineering
aa follows: .' ... .
. "The flrat law for the purpose of aa
slstlng the building and owning, of
ahipa in 'foreign style waa paased In
1870. The law which at present la .In
force waa paaaed In 189 and Is to ex
pire In 114.' in Its relation to shlp
owning provision Is mads 2or a pay
ment of 25 sen tedl.per groaa ton per.
1,000 mllea to ahlpa under the Japanese
flag, engaged In foreign trade, of not
., fesS than 1.000 tons (gross)
knots speed. The amount of payment
varies with lie and speed, reaching a
maximum of 80 sen pet ton for ships
of nt less than i.OOOtona (gross) and
17 knots. The. amount also varies with
the age of steamers, tne full sum be
InJ due for the rst five years after
launching. If Is then reduced 6 per
cent per year up to the fifteenth year,
when it la entirely withdrawn.
ror JToreign Competition.
, "Ships taking advantage of thia pro
vtelon are granted a certificate called
the -navigation encouragement certifi
cate.' For competition with foreign
companies the encouragement thus pro
Vlded proved insufficient andin 1899a
very important new departurefwae made.
Special contracts were entered Into with
various steamship companies to run
tegular services on certain definite
route. The routes and companies .ob
taining the advantage of these subsi
dies are the European, Seattle and Aus
tralian lines of the Nippon Yuaen Kai
sha, the Ban Francisco line of the Toys
Klsen Kaisha, and two or three other
lens well known companies. For the
European line the contract calls for II
vessels, each of 8.000 tons gross and
14 knots' speed: for the Seattle line,
three vessels, each of 6.000 tons and
It knots; for the Australian line, three
vessels of 8.600 tons and 1 knots; for
the Ban Francisco line three vessels of
8,000 tons and 17 knots.
The number of, steamers possessing
the navigation encouragement, certifi
cate In March, 1907, was 82, of an ag
gregate tonnage of 100,000 tons. The
ownership of these steamers was divid
ed as follows: Nippon' Yusen Kaisha,
14. 'of 60,680 tons; Mltsult Bussan Go
mel Kaisha. 8, of 25.114 tons; Osaka
Bhoshen Kaisha. 6. of, 10.406 tons; Mit
sui Bishi Goshl Kaisha. 2, of 6 678
tons; Government railway. 2, of l8,869
tjn' Coat of the Bubsidialngv
The payment under this head was
961.779 yen in 1907-fl, estimated to be
increased to 8.483.966 yen in 1908-9.
The number of steamers owned by the
six subsidised companies under con
tract to carry out the above noted serv
ice were ( nearly j in iui
Name of .company-
Vnfn TfaffthA.
No. Gross tons.
78 253,368
Toyo Klsen tt.aisna ;
Osaka Shosen Kaisha 100
Konen Klsen Kaisha. 3
Dalto Klsen Kaisha 15
86,279
110,741
3,329
384
uya onosen iv.nnn ...... it..
S.216
"The amount or luosimei paiu in u
connection were 6,766,768 yen in 1907-8,
and It Is estimated to be 6,886,800 yen
In 1908-9.
Effects of Shipbuilding.
"In its relation to shipbuilding, the
law of 1896 provtdeed for a payment on
both hull and machinery. Fdr the hull,
" when the gross tonnage is between 700
and 1,000 tons, the rate is 12 yen, and
when the gross tonnage is above 1,000
tons the rate is 20 yen per ton; for the
machinery the rate Is 5 yen per indi
cated horsepower actually developed on
trial, no payment, however, being 'made
from machinery unless the tonnaee ex
ceeds 700, and the hull thereby entitled
to, its share. Steamers claiming these
subsidies must necessarily be con
structed In Japan. They must, more
over, comply with the shipbuilding regu
lations of the Japanese marine bureau.
Up to March, 1907, 6.7 steamers of an
aggregate gross tonnage of 138,900 tons
had been built to take advantage of the
law. Sixteen of these vessels, with an
aggregate gross tonnage of 65,486, be
longed to the Nippon Tusen Kaisha.
and 31, with an aggregate- tonnage of
26,672, to the Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
The payment under this head was 677,
848 yen in 1907-8, and Is estimated to
be 1,999,440 yen in 1908-9.
Schools for Shipbuilders,
' ."The keen Interest taken in the de
velopment of the Japanese shipbuilding
la attested by the number of students
-under training in this subject at the
Imnerial university of Toklo. These
now number 115. The course of study
extends over three - years, and, while
the practical part of their training la
Insufficient; It is good ao far aa It
goes. The ' theoretical training la well
conceived and adequate.
FOOTPAD GETS
SMALL CHANGE
"I got held up, but don't tell the police
about It," said a roomer at the Beaver
apartments, Fourteenth .and Marshall
known to the proprietor only by the
name of France, on returning home last
nlxht. France Informed his landlord
that at Twelfth and Kearney streets he
had been stopped by a man of whom he
nuld give no description. Although
France carried a gold watch, the hlgh
wsvman did not take it, and overlooked
a 320-gold piece In another pocket. The
robber, France said, took $9.16 from one
pocket, but Kinoiy returned tne is cents,
rwnrtlves Coleman and Tennant tried
to find France to obtain a description of
the highwayman, cut ne naa gone to tne
theatre.'
TOWN TOPICS. .
Exceptional - Bargains Never In the
history of Portland baa the publlo been
accorded" euch' opportunity -to purchase
china, cut glass and art ware at such
low prices. We- aro closing out our
entire stock. Reserve your presents
now. Bee specials lh windows. New
specials dally.' Elite China & Glasa Co.,
862 Morrison, near- garth
Tftle, Guarantee, Oregon Trust ac
counts and uerman-American cenui'
x rates bnucht at the highest cash price
also Home Telephone bonds. Conn Bros..
180 First street, corner Yamhill. j
conducting a rummsfe sale at' 3S
Market street, corner Third. -Fhone Main
THE
BAKER CITY BOYS
. CRIME BY
Two young men. neither of them per-i
hapa realizing the' gravity of the charge
against them, slept la" the Multnomah
county jail last night, for the first time
behind prison bars. They are accused
of having l attempted ta counterfeit
United states coins and tne complain
ant is the United BtAtea government.
The men are brothers ana tiarry
Newton of Baker City- arrested several
days ago by Chief of Police Jackson,
who made an investigation, finding
counterfeiting toola and molds In their
own home, It Is alleged. The Newton
boys have lived In Jlaker City more
than 16 years and their arrest Wednes
day caused no end of surprise to the
people of the city and vicinity. . Their
father Is well known In the town and Is
highly respected. ' ' ''
The molds, with which it If alleged
that the Newton boye lntendej making
820 gold pieces, were foundlln their
bedroom. Among the effects was an
unfinished counterfeit dollar or oaopm
base.
It Is a long story, that of the down
fall of Ed and Harry Newton. - Several
years ago Ed, the older of the two,
nearly died from a dose of poison. He
said at the time In Baker City that the
poison had been given him by an -enemy,
but It was common talk at the time that
PHILIP BOSTER IS DROWNED -.
WHILE CANOEING ON RIVER
Philip Boster. a teamster, whose, home
waa at 812 Brooklyn street, waa drowned
yesterday through the upsetting of a
canoe on the Willamette river south of
the city. The body baa not yet been
recovered. ;'-,' .
Boster and Philip Powell, his chum,
had been out on the river for the greater
part of the afternoon, and were return
ing, when ' they were upset by a strong
ourrent between the Portland ship-yards
and the point of Rosa Island, Boster
could not swim. Powell, who Is a good
swimmer, shouted for Boster to hold to
the craft while he swam through the.
chilly waters to shore for help. ,
Half way to shore, a distance of 160
yards, young Powell glanced back and
saw- his chum's head above the water
with hla am clasped tightly around
the frail shell. When he reached the
bank Powell again looked back, but
FATAL ACCIDENT IN
A MILITARY CAMP
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Union City. Tenn., Nov. 7. At Camp
Nemo this afternoon Sergeant Ru tied go.
Company E, of Memphis, waa ahot and
klUsd by the accidental discharge of an
army Springfield in the hands of Becher
Clark, a private In Company I of Nash
ville, and Corporal lef twich or Com
pany E, Memphis, was slightly wounded
in the arm. Private Clark waa cleaning
his gun, one of the "not loaded" kind.
These troops are those called Into
service to suppress the night riders. -
NIGHT RIDERS MAKE
APPEAL IN VAIN
(United Prpi Leased Wire.)
Union City, Tenn.. Nov. 7. Judge
Jonea today dismissed habeas corpus
cases Instituted to secure release of
13 alleged night riders In the hands
of the military under Colonel Taturo.
He upheld the proseoutlon In almost
iiorary
Furniture
If you care to have your Library or Living
Room furnished tastefully and comfortably,
our stock will delight you. Whether the
rooms are lavishly or cheaply furnished, we
can give themrthe charm of individual treat
ment and harmonious coloring. Our furniture
includes Tables of every sort, Writing Desks,
Book Cases, Davenports, Couches, Easy
Chairs and Handsome Clocks. Among our
Rugs and Carpets are scores of patterns es
pecially selected for the Library and Living
Room. v .
For the walls and furniture coverings our
; decorative department is showing many new
and distinctive fabrics. " ;
We are glad to suggest treatments, and to
submit sketches and estimates..
J. G. Mack & Co.
1 Fifth and Stark
OREGON "SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY
LED INTO
AN ADVENTURESS
in reality be had attempted suicide be
cause of a love affair and in which he
had played the . part of the . rejected
auitor.
Early this year. It la alleged, one f
the Newton boy a got acquainted with a
designing woman . in Baker City who
revealed to them the secret of manufac
turing money. She put them In com
munication, so It la said, with a profea
aional counterfeiter In Denver. - - ,
In thia way the boys got their start.
They received their instructions by mail
and then started. In a roundabout way.
to make money easily. , Their arrest la
the result It Is understood that the au
thorities have had the boys under aur-
velllann in lnjit Mav.
The Newtons were brought to Port
land last night by Deputy united states
Marshal Clyde Nicholson. They ar
rived on the late train from the east
and were taken directly to the county
Jail, where they are to remain prisoners
until the federal grand Jury fakes ac
tlon In their case. ,
The two were arrsirned ' before a
United States commissioner Friday in
Baker Cltv and waived examination.
The amount of ball was placed at 31.
500 in -each case. This the brothers
were unable to give, and owing to this
fact they were brought to the Multno
mah county JalL
could see nothing of his' friend, who had
gone down for the third time.-. ,
Powell ran madly to hia home at the
foot of Mill street, reaching there ex
hausted and hardly able lo tell his
story, collapsing on the threshold, suf
fering from violent cramps. .
The drowned man was 28 years old,
and lived with his mother and step
father and eight brothers and sisters at
612 Brooklyn street Young Powell Is
21 years of aee. a baker employed at
the Western Cracker factory. He
le was
prostrated last nlgnt ov
his friend, and was still
suffering pain
fully from the cramps c:
caused by
hla
swim to shore.
Hugh Brady, professional diver, was
notified of the drowning, and announced
that he would drag for the. body this
morning, the fog being so heavy last
night that It was Impossible to locate
the place where the young man went
down.
every point In contention and remanded
the 12 prisoners back to the custody f
the soldiers. As soon as the decision
was announced, attorneys for the ae--cused
night ' riders gave nottce of ap
peal. .
SAYS HE PASSED
BOGUS CHECKS
D. F. Taylor, a young pressman who
was married last June, was arrested
last evening, and an Investigation la
being made as to several bogus cheeks
he Is said to have cashed. He admits to
having passed one last evening, but says
a man who called himself a detective
compelled him to borrow enough to
make good the sum obtained on the
check. Taylor lives .at 417 Russell
"Mohave heen hounded by bill collec
tors wherever I have had a Job," Taylor
cried. "I haven't had a chance In this
town at all."
Page t 1st section saved from the
fire. Furniture at actual cost of manu
facturing. See Peters & Roberts' advt.
In today's paper.
POLICEMAN SAVES "
: FKIEtfD FROM JAIL
Charlie Wilson isn't a police-1 4
man. - but he associates with po-
llcemen a great deal, and had It 4
not been for the fact that he la
wall - acquainted with nearly .
every old-time blueeoat on the 4
force he might have spent last e
night and today In the city Jail. e
awaiting trial in ; the police.
court tomorrow morning on a 4
charge of , defrauding ; an in- 4
keeper, , or vagrancy, . or some- 4
thing equally aerloua. . 4
Wilaon made his debut at 4
Blaster' a many yeara ago and 4
baa been' a familiar character in 4
that , and other liquor dlspen- 4
saries ever since. Last night 4
one of Wilson's fellow citizens 4
Invited hhn to dine with htm at 4
a 10-oent Japanese restaurant 4
near Blailer'a. Wilson accepted 4
"with thanka and the two ate 4
heartily of what the little brown 4
men had to offer. At the close 4
of the meal, however, the friend. 4
discovered that be had left hla 4
check book In the safety deposit 4
vault and that he bad forgotten 4
. to put any small change Into ' 4
the pockets of the suit he was 4
wearing. As a result he had 4
only enough to settle for hla own 4
meat There waa only one way 4
out of it, so he paid for his own 4
meal and left Wilson to, escape 4
aa beat be could. 4
The proprletora held Wilaon 4
for the police. Officer Sloan ap- 4
peered a few momenta later and 4
Wilaon was handed over. 4
"Well, If It ain't my old 4
friend Charlie," gasped the cop- 4
per. "What's the matter, Chuck? 4
Want 10 centsT Well, here it 4
is; pay the men and we'll call it 4
square for old acquaintance 4
sake.-' - - 4
Wilaon paid up and went hla 4
way rejololng, declaring that he 4
would never venture out without 4
hla wallet again. 4
A patent has been granted upon an
incandescent lamp filament made of
nitride of cerium.
1 . 177 ..
113 ILQsijf JJllPW 1
PrrmlmiTirTTiMT, :
L 'iULLUIl . ..I...- "-III III " I "l"l"l
PA I K
Inside Lots Close to Car Line $500, Corners $700
, ,:. . .... . .. ,. . -
For these Prices you get High-Class Residerice-Property, Building .
Restrictions, Cement Sidewalks, Graded Streets
- Electric Lights, Telephones, City Water.
-. -i i
MORNING. NOVEMBER 8,
O A EE
IS
HIS ADVICE
County . Chairman Thomas
Writes Open .Letter to
Democratic Voters.
Portland. Or, Nov. T. To the Demo
crats of Multnomah CountyWhen we
entered the recent Presidential cam
paign the county registration showed
more than four Bepubllcans to one
Democrat. The s net result of the
straight Democratic fight that followed
was a vote of less than two to one at
the polls In favor of the Bepublican
party. Evidently the argument waa on
the Democratic aide. ' - , ,
The Democratlo party le proud of the
first voters and welcomea lo the party
the young men. and older onea, too, who
contributed so substantially to Demo
crat increase. And now as to the fu
ture of the local Democracy. ,
To call a Democrat a "non-partisan
does not Improve his business, capacity
nor endow him with greater integrity,
It Is an attempt to eclipse the name
Democrat and to delude. The Demo
cratic party will remain an indifferent
minority party while lta members lack
sufficient virility to resent evident em
barrassment at the name Democrat upon
the part of chief candidates. .
TlAfnrM An nnn urnACt OUT fellOW Cltl'
sens to respect us or our party it la
essential that Democrats exercise the
imarlunlim tiaa th anunk tO DUH
lsh a sldesteppfng non-partisan. If
Democratlo candidates and the county
committee are worthy there is no ex
cuse for non-partisanship. If either one
r tinwnrthv. unlnrt others. The Dem
ocratlc party Is regularly organised In
this county under the primary law. If
there Is to be a non-partisan party, let
it name , its precinct committeemen and
organise lawfully by electing a chair
man. trt .. '
The people are entitled to know who
are the responsible persons behind non
partisan candidates.
Tha laauaa at the Democratic National
platform are present day Issues. Our
policies are right or they are wrong. If
wrong the policies should and will fail;
if right they will prosper and the party
will In time overcome all opposition.
We have no apologies to offer. If we
would win we must be aggressive In
the combat for Democratic principles.
It
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
.1908
It la my purpose officially and per
sonally1, ao far as my Influence extends,
to oppose the man or men who pose as
non-partisan to the publlo and at the
same time try to use the Democratic
organization to promote their private
political fortunes. Let the -party be
stronger than the individual aa the na
tion la stronger than the state.
O. H. THOMAS.
Chairman Democratlo County Central
. Committee. . ..-....':.
To parties In need of house furnish
ings of the highest grade we shall offer
for positive aale at BAKER'S AUCTION
HOUSB -
ON TUESDAY NEXT
The following very massive and hand
carved buffet, side table to match, 10-ft.
round extension table, 2 arm chairs and
set of box-seat dining chairs, leather
seat and all in solid ouarter-sawed oak.
8 leather seat library rockers, large
plate mirror, folding Davenport, ma
hogany parlor suite ot pieces in green
brocaded plush, parlor tables, very
pretty all brass bed with large posts,
Hercules steel SDrincs. hair mattress.
blankets and tedding; gold and white
toilet set. genuine mahogany chif
fonier, several separate dressers In ma
hogany and solid oak, mahogany rock
ers, hall chairs, ratan rocker, room-size
rug, Brussels carpets. Several of the
above pieces are selections from -the
very choice stock f the formerly well
known firm of H. C Breeden.
Also the following nearly new fur
nishings of Mr. Pynter's flat on East
Madison street: Including dining-room
suite, mission style and genuine weath
ered oak, two very neat iron beds,
springs, mattresses and pillows, two
piece -mahogany parlor suite in green
mohair plush, weathered oak rockers,
parlor couches, oil paintings, pictures,
rugs and several other useful household
furnishings.
NOTE You are - welcome to Inspect
the above ' goods tomorrow, at which
time you will find the goods are Just as
we snr. (THIS BEST TO BE FOUND
ANT WHERE) and suitable1' for ANT
new home.
SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCJK ON
' TTJTESDAY.
BAKER A SON, Auctioneers.
On Thursday at 10 o'CIock
At same address, we shall have another
extra large quantity or furniture, car
pets, eta, viz: Iron beds, folding beds,
couches, dining room furniture, and
several other effecta.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp.
BAKER & BON, Auctioneers.
lb.BWrttCo
THIRD PLATTING
Of 150 ACRES
'Ki --My". :;-' 1
LAMPHERE'S GUILT,
, ,LS AITAMLNT
United Pre Lne4 Wtr
- Laporte, Ind.. Nov. I. Startling reve
lations are promised by the prosecution
In the trial of Ray tmphere, accused
of burning to death Mrs. Bell Gunnes,
the modern . Borgia, and her thrw
adopted children, by setting fire to the
Ounness house ; of ' death last April.
Juds John Rlehter will try the case,
which opens Monday, v- , , n
Correspondence between the Ounness
woman and two men now living in the
vicinity of La porta In the possession tt
Prosecutor Ralph M. Smith indicates
that Lamphere - had for a long time
threatened Mrs.' G-unness with exposure
unless she regularly paid him stipulated
sums of - money. The letters are said
to make plain Lamphere'a motive ia
committing theocrlme. f
Page 1st section saved from the
fire. Furniture at actual cost of menu-.
facturlng. See Peters & Roberts' advW
in today's paper.
Auction Sales
by
Portland Auction
Co., Inc.
211 Firtt Street
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 2 P.M.
Ror our sales for the week we can
only say: "History repeats Itself." Bo -does
our stock of up-to-date furniture
carpets, ranges, etc. It's simply a repe- ,
tttion of former weeks. Our rooms are
filled from one end "to the other
with all kinds of ' furniture and
household goods and we Intend to clean
out this week to make room for several
houses full of stock .that we engaged
for next week. Come and help ua out
by getting some of the bargains.' The
public has found out and appreciates
the fact that THE PORTLAND . AUC
TION CO. GETS THE GOODS AND
SELLS THEM. We have some very
choice pieces for this werk, such as
MAHOGANY ROCKERS upholstered "Mn
LEATHER, EXTRA FINE COUCHES.
V. M. BEDS, V. M. MtTSlC CABINET.
LADIES' WRITING DESKS In B. E.
maple and golden oak, etc., etc. -Come
and attend one of our sales and you'll
be satisfied that the Portland Auction
Co. does the business and does It right.
FOKTI.Ain AUOTXOH CO, ' 4
an ratsv st.
ataJOr 6655. A-41S1.
Auction Saleis
Extraordinary
Assignee Sale
The Am. Misfit Tailoring Co.
133 Alder Street . : .
. Beginning Monday at 10 A. M.
TO satisfy the creditors, the entire
stock of up-to-date OVERCOATS.
SUITS, PANTS and CHILDREN'S
COATS, etc.. of the above firm will be
nold at PUBLIC AUCTION. This is an
opportunity but. seldom offered to the
public You'll do well to avail yourself
of same. This IS a well-selected and
staple stock,, regarding slses and pat
terns as well as to price. The over
coats range from $10 uptO 1 40-and
suits from $8 to $46. but THEY WILL
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
WHATEVER THEY'LL BRING. (You're
apt to get a $40 suit or overcoat at $2,
as well as at more) for our orders are:
BELL THIS STOCK AT ANY COST, and
that kind of orders THE PORTLAND
AUCTION CO. are delighted to carry
out and the publlo gets the benefit. Sale
begins MONDAY AT 10 A. M. and will
continue In the evening at . 7:80 p. mv and
every following day. until this entire
stock Is sold. Competent fitters win be
In attendance to see to it that yon 11
f'et your- right size and fit and we ll
ook to It that you'ir get your money a
?orthiroraAarn axtctiok co
Auction Sales
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday-j-
Each Day at 10
a. m. . ' ' ,
Wilson's Salesrooms
Corner Second and YamhilL
' The following list Is complete and
nr..nts THE HIGH ORAUE CLASH
1 OF' HOME FURNISHINGS. .'Hew
V rarlor tables, library tables, tabourettea.
pedestals, couches, parlor suites, cham
ber suites, dressers, chiffoniers, com
modes, washstands, mantel folding beds,
upright folding beds, iron beds. Iron
-ribs, steel- couches, mattresses, combi
nation desk, library caBes, ladles' )esks,
record cabinets, music cabinets, exten
sion tables, medicine cabinets, -umbrella
stand, hall trees, kitchen cabinets, cup
boards, wardrobes, kitchen tables, re
frigerators, reed rockers, easels. Morris
chairs, office desks, stoves and ranges,
pillows, bedding, lace curtains, por
tieres, cushions, carpets, ruga, lino
eum, pianos, organs, musical instru-
nCash registers', computing scales. P. P.
mirrors. RESTAURANT OUTFITS.
French ranges, coffee urns, utensils,
dishes, glassware. . . M ' . .
N. B.We have mentioned a few of
Important necessities for modern -housekeeping,
a few things necessary in your
store, office or shop. The balance you
need we can furnish out of our Immense
stock of little used furnishings. SEW
I'S AND 8 AVE THE DIFFERENCE. IT
WILL PAY YOU.
If you want to sell your store, your
furniture, or anything you possess, se
us or call up Main 126. A 434$. We
pay the price In cash.
Special Grocery and
Fixture Sale
Tuesday, November 9th
Corner Store, 24th and Vaughn
Sts at 10 a. m.
This general stock of fancy and staple
groceries, comprising all the different
lines of canned, bottled and bulk goods,
tobacco, flour, feed and provisions, In
cluding fixtures, counters, shelving,
scales, show cases, etc, to be sold en
bloc; In the event of no purchaser
for the concern, we will proceed in the
usual form and sell the stock In quan
tities to. suit the individual. This is a
nice fresh etock and should tereet th
economical housekeeper. We lbT
CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE! BTOCiC
THIS - IArV' - - ; , ' " '
NOTE Here la a chance to purchase
a good business with store In front,
housekeeping room at rear and upstairs;
rent S2S, per month.
J. T. WILSOIT, Auctioneer.
Ford Auction Co.
; 969 . xouxsoir
- Will have sales at any time," for V f-r
sell furniture so cheap that the pui: : i
cannot afford to miss the opport-.mi- t
of grasping some of the bargains v.;,'.
we are giving In all household f urn!!
We do not ask you 10 buy trio funa- s
first and .examine It aferwnr(J. t .r
take pleasure In representing it t u t.
as it is.
If we-sar It Is so. It li so,
' Bemembertf Kant rrlo'--n 'r
near Union a've. rhoii- i.r
B-,2311.
r