Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
W 4 i flliit lltwUlilliiili EXISTS Til OREGON ELKS LODGE 10 11 i r-r OH. WELL. THAT'S DIFFERENT Dy Mil Ccf(.r.:n. i t i 1 i St iULLLU; .4 IbwM OPIS'ilBTE SIORhi SEATTLE iam tip jrc'crcr Escapes; Police Ar rest One Suspect; May Mean Tong War. Ad Club to Aid in Demonstra- So Says C. R. Woodruff, Au- Hammerstein Hits English "Trust" Hard Blow by R8- tion in the City on Puget " ' Sound. thority on Governments; Chief Address tonight. ducing Prices. A double ..tragedy in Chinatown last i gilt that resulted in4helath-of Soo I a cannery boBa, and the perhaps .tal injury of Seld Wing, a cousin of 1.1 Back Jroth members jfthe , o w Iong'i6ngTtiIcB''il "acth'riiTTn6 ; rosecution of Lew Soon(and Wong SI .tm for the murder of Seid Bins; Ust : t rtmber, occurred last night" " The shooting, which occurred at :45 ft 82H Second street, has resulted in t:ie arrest of Lee Sam, a member Of the Hop Sing tong, of which both Lew Soon una Wong Si Pam "are members, who is accused by Seld Wing of the murderous assault on him. The police are search ing for Chung Wah. whom. Soo Ding t:oused before he died. The shots were fired almost simul taneously, but what connection the two tragedies have with each other Is what Is mystifying the police, and Is what the Chinese refuse to divulge. Both oc- cnrrlnr . ihm KamA'timA &nA in thS same place gives ample grounds to be!"" lleve that there is some connection e tween them, yet both the Hop Sing tong and the Bow Leon; tong declare that it Is a mere coincidence. , Murderer Escapes. . Soo Ding was shot on the third floor of the Chinese Quarters, by whom he declared was Chung Wah, an imported gun or hatchet man. The murderer escaped Immediately after the shooting, beld Wing was shot at the stairway landing on the second floor, and before iiis Msailant was hardly out of sight, lie declared to Sergeant Harms and Pa trolman Wendorf that he was shot by Iee Sam, who waa arrested later at night by Detectives Royle and Price In the north end. His Injuries consist of one bullet wound In the groin, which, according to Dr. Ziegler, may be fatal. An X-ray examination is being made to day to determine where the bullet lies. That the shooting last night has some direct connection with the murder of ; Held Blng is a foregone conclusion, yet the Hop Sing tong state that Lee Sam ' is wrongly accused, and is being made the Ylctim of a "frame up" to get the , defense of Lew Soon and Wong SI Sam In bad repute As soon as possible after the shooting, both men were placed In a R&y Cross ambulance and started to St Vincent's " hospital, but Soo Ding died before reach, ins there and his remains are it the n orgue. .; Suspect Arrested. i When Lee Sam was arrested he made an attempt to hide bis identification Deoers. but failed in this. A revolver and cartridges were found In his bed. Two revolvers were found by Sergeant Harms in the building where the snoot' ing occurred last night one- of them, still warm, with an empty cartridge in the chamber, belnr handed to the ser rrant by a Chinaman who immediately dlEanneared. He Is believed to have done the shooting that ended Soo Ding's Ufa. and handed his gun to the police to avoid suspicion. -He told Harms at the time that he had found the gun down stairs. ''.":';. ' : - - Lee Sam is being held by vthe police under $5000 cash bonds on, akcktirge of flsault to ommltnurdtwnd leeal Chinese and police detectives' are search- ina tha citv for Chung Wah. : . What the outcome of last night's affair will be Is hard to predict for some claim it will mean a war here, wliich has long been predicted, while others say that the, police have the af lair so well in hand that a war is im possible. ; ; . - ' - - VOULD USE TELEPHONE An ordinance granting permission to the Donio Fire Alarm company to use tha wires of the Home Telephone com Danv in sending in alarms to the fire headquarters at the city hall was the subject : Df lengthy . discussion by. the health and police committee of the city council today. Councilman Wal lace favored the grant, but Councilman Jlagulre said ha thought the company should apply for a franchise. The measure was finally referred to i the city attorney. The fire alarm com- ",rany proposes to Install service in sucb , l ouses that desire it, charging 60 cents - a month each.,..- , Councilman Allan R. Joy' famous . streetcar .heating ordinance was burled ! in the committee "morgue," the mem i hers of the committee smiling as they danced outside the window at the sun i ny skies. "An ordinance providing for a refrigerator service would be more I apropos now," was the sententious ra ? mark made by one of the councilmen. I A communication from tha Municipal association asking that the. council take steps to abate the smoke nuisance was ; referred to the city health board. Coun : cllman Monks said he thought the evil could be corrected largely by the pas sags of an ordinance licensing station ' ary engineers. . Much of the unneces- ' sary smoke, it Is pointed out. Is caused . by Improper feeding of oil in oil burn. ins furnaces throughout the clty The ordinance providing for the sale of $76,000 of garbage collection bonds was allowed to remain in the commit tee pigeon hole. FOURTH" VENIREMAN ; IN MURDER TRIAL The fourth venireman was secured this morning in the case against Bert Hicks, machine Shop owner, charged m me circuit court with killing W. A. Wortman, ft union picket This pros peciive juror is J. p. JCckles, 707 N ; lialem street. . He formerly belonged to the Carpenters' union. E. R. Hall wns being examined at noon by the de fenne as to his qualifications to sit as Frequent ciasnes between the attor n ney mark the selection of prospective jurors. The prosecution is seeking secure jurors who have no prejudice against the organisation of laboring , inen. ai ine same lime, the defense in fists that the Juror be not prejudiced to the organisation of capitalists. Wit , iipkks nave been excused until next Wednesday morning, when It is expect- ea ine jury will have been secured, SLIGHT. DECLINE IN ; BANK CLEARANCES Oearings of Portland's banks for the .week mllng today show a slight loss romparea witn me figures of the oorre tadlng day last year. The decrease 'vhit 1179.000 , or less than 1 per i . . .1 IhXluro- 4-4rtaHar" es-f or 1911, 3.S,64i.J0; 191!, $9,607,101.11, I 'HI l llisV 4 1 1 IM III II 1 1 til Ix f r 1 If 1 1 n I If, tii ilii i J It .v if B3f iflf tsV M i F if I ili iilluv'nJUfJlirV . .... --- , ' MM A ii i fin i illll :-.-'----,:-JMk. ' V 'ini' I , I 1 M'M '111 H I1 M 1 ii3L- 3v tt in rii ni ii 'Jii f h in. ji r z. mfawzrswisAmi w- 4i fill 1 111 hi II ! V. - . ,JT'-::& - .. .tZA1 - - "y 4fi?H 11 CARRIERS f3.TOTS SECURES ANNULMENT. SEE MI TT AND " ? SECOND MARR AGt Dally Journal carriers have accepted a telepathlo invitation from Mutt and Jeff, who do stunts In The Journal every day, to visit with these funny fellows at the Baker theatre next Monday night, February 26. and plans are well under way to make the event one of the hap piest of the season. i Mutt and Jeff, those popular news paper creations of Bud Fisher's funny bone, will figuratively Jump from the pages of The Journal to the stage of the Baker theatre next week, for Sedlev Brown, Jr., and George Beach, who play the title, roles in "Mutt and Jeff." are said to give detailed and complete char acterizations of the happy "comics" they portray. uramatio people and newspapermen who have seen "Mutt and Jeff In other cities where It has been presented Join with "Billy" Garen, who is advance man for the company, in saying that the odd Fisher twins are Just a little bit fun nier on the stage-than they are In the papers. ;- .- v : The Journal carriers will be out In force Monday night to welcome their old friends at the Baker, where theJ'Mutt ana jerr' company will show through out me week. : - - r - -- - - DARR0W IS REFUSED GRAND JURY TRANSCRIPT 1 1 11 ! (TTnltfd Pim vu t Los Angeles, Feb. 33. Judge Hutton today denied the petition filed by Earl Rogers, attorney for Clarence Darrow, asking for a complete transcript of the evidence taken by the grand Jury that maictea narrow. He also overruled the objections contained in a brief sub mitted by Rogers on the statute gov erning the disposition of evidence. He pasea nis decision on a state supreme cuurc iinamg. The Darrow oase went over. The trial date la to be set next week. "Hutton Intimated that he believed Darrow has not received his full rights in the case, but in view of the flndlne: of the supreme court, he preferred to pass the matter to a higher tribunal, He, therefore, denied the petition, and Rogers at once gave notice that on Mon day he w.111 take the matter before the appellate court "KANSAS BLUE SKY LAW" FAVORED FOR OREGON xne cnamoer or commerce today re ceived copies of the bill passed by the Kansas legislature and which has since become known as the "Kansas blue sky law." It provides for the supervision or investment companies, placing safeguard against wildcat schemes. Secretary GUtner of the chamber has turned the copies over to attorneys, who will pass on them with the view of having a similar bill or one answer ing the same purpose Introduced for passage in Oregon, The chamber appointed a , committee at a recent .meeting to look after this matter and it is Intended to have con ferences with other commercial bodies in the near future for the purpose of giving tne .matter tnorough considera tion.,.-. KNOX LEAVES KEY WEST ON 1ST LEG OF J0URNE Key west, ria, Feb. 28. -Secretary of State Knox left Key West today on the first leg of his Central American trip. With his party he sailed on the cruiser Washington. A salute) of 19 suns greeted Secretary k'nnr h boarded the Washington. He will or- f copy . ; W. me aumiraj s niinrtAra nihil. artera the cruiser. The first aton of t'fU rtn will be made at Port Antonio, Jamaica. TO BUY BUTTON FEB. 29 Special order No. S to all colonels. captains and other officers In command of Greater Portland Day, February J9 was Issued this morning by General V, Vincent Jones. It applies particularly to the downtown and manufacturing dis tricts that are la be In charge of Colonel J. Fred Larson, Colonel Ira L. RIggs and Colonel R. D. Carpenter. It reads;-; -t ' "It is most earnestly hoped that ever employer or proprietor of a store, office or factory will give the representatives of the Greater Portland Plans associa tion full and free welcome and oppor tunity on February 29; to sell, top but tons representing membership in the association. No employe or cferk in the city is so poor that he cannot afford to pay $1 for membership in an asso elation having for its object the carry lng out of the Bennett plans for making Portland more beautiful and a more praotlcai and convenient city in which to live and do business. Everyone, from the richest millionaire to the humblest toiler, should buy a button, thus Joining the forces for a greater and a better Portland. "Each button la numbered separately, so that each member of the association will have his own Individual number on tha books of the" association and on his button. These buttons are very orna mental and every person buying one next Thursday will need to wear It all day so that he will not be caught a second time by the workers, for they will not take "No' for an answer." - , . ,, The-Greater Portland, buttons have arrived. Those who : are already- mem bers will receive their buttons early in the week, so that they may escape a second enlistment and by wearing, the I buttons jn advance' pf the p'g flffy hlp III .the publicity,' Journal Want Ads bring; feslts. Frank A pa, a 15-year-old "newsie," wants to go to the piiblio schools,' but his father will not allow him to do so. This was the complaint made this morning to the grand Jury by the lad's best friend, Jasper Gtanto, another "newsie" of the same age. Both boys were born in Italy, Frank .coming to the United States about six months ago. The other lad has been in Port land four years, during which time he has been a "newsie." ; 'r According to the story told by. Jasper, the father - of Frank lives at J20 East Forty-fifth street, and works for the gas . company. The father allowed the son to attend Richmond school two months early last fall." The father finally ordered the boy to bring home his books and sell papers. The boy ob jected, and a compromise was ef fected, whereby he- should be in sohool until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and ; sett papers the rest of the'day. Th THy charges that the father repeatedly asked him to sell papers all - day. A few days ago he forced the hoy" to quit school, and take up the life of street merchant J The boy related his trouble to Jasper, who planned the trip this morning to the grand jury . room. -Jury Bailiff Deich listened to the boy's story ana arranged to have them take the matter up with the Juvenile court On the ground that he has a wife liv ing, A. N. Fosdick this morning: secured an annulment of his marriage to Nellie Roberta last December at i Vancouver, Wash. Whem questioned by Judge Kav- anaugh of the circuit court, If he ever. intended to remarry the Roberts woman. Fosdick said he did not think It possi ble, as another man has married her. This presents a complicated state of affairs, commented the Judge, as she practically stood before the world as having two-husbands, while legally she has none. .. Fosdick came to Oregon I years ago. His wife has .been confined In a Wis consin hospital or 22 years. --He said persons had represented that he could marry Miss Roberts In Washington, as the Illness of his wife practically di vorced her from him. Soon after the marriage last December, however, Fos dick started an Investigation that re vealed to him that he was still the hus band of the Wisconsin woman. Other divorces granted were: James Stlrfes from Bessie Stirfes, desertion; Anna - Chrtstensen from James . Chris-tensen,- desertion r Ella - M. Stong from N. L. Stong, desertion; Bertha Ferchau from Ernest F. Ferchau, cruelty, and Alice F. Cordray from W. F. Cordray, desertion.'..'.'-. - ...... THIRTY-EIGHT AUSTRIANS TAKEN ONjRIOT CHARGE (Special to Tha jMroiLI The Dalles, Or.. Feb. 23. -Last Wed nesday J. F. Flrebaugh, manager of the Hood River ' Orchard Lands com pany, owner of the townslte of Ortley, got Into a mlxup with 40 Austrian laborers employed to grub land on the company's holdings.- A dispute arose over laying soma of the men off, and the. excited Austrians, very few of whom could understand English, gath ered 'around Mr. Flrebaugh in a threat ening manner. Finally th excitement subsided, and Mr. Flrebaugh came to town and lodged T a complaint against the Austrians charging them with riot Thirty-eight men were arrested and placed In the county Jail. This is the largest number ever arrested at one time in Wasco county. . 7 The examination of the Austrians was continued Jhy.Jhe, Justice-tor J:30to morrow. . ' Profit in Coyote Hunting. , . . (Special to The Journal.) : The , Dalles, Or., Feb. 23 Henry Miller, a young farmer on Juniper flat. is doing a fairly good business catch ing coyotes. - A few days ago he brought to town tne scaips oris tnat he had caught with traps and dogs, and was paid $24.50 bounty on them by the county court. 'The hides taken from the animals are worth about $2 each ENGINE HITS TEAM; HORSE FATALLY HURT S. P. & fi. train No. 8, coming into the Portland North Bank station at B;63 this morning, struck a double team hltc))ed to. a dray -at the'Northrup street crossing, v.5lth the result that one of the horses iw'as stf-stirlously Injured that h will probably have to be killed. The engineer and fireman report that the proper signals were sounded and that the driver of the dray acknowl edged hearing them. Seeing the train, he turped his horses, but the engine struck one of the, animals and knocked it down. . ... .". yilo Protest 'Against Knty. - ("W WtirnifWH !llfl"ltr"onn."Journl.l Washington, Feb. 23. The palht and varnish interests of the Coast have filed protests against a duty on shellaa. One hundred and fifty of the livest men of Portlands members of the Port land Elks lodge and Portland Ad club, will trek to Seattle Monday by means of special cars immediately following ih iig show of the Ad club, "Get Rich Quick Walllngfprd,- at the HetUg. Ar- rivingr in Seattle early in the morn ing, they will begin a strenuous day with the regular meeting of the Seattle Ad club which Is to be turned over to the-visitors. "Stunts," brand new and full of real Interest have been pre paredand the Portland men will en deavor to wake Seattle up to a real ization of what real spirit means. in the evening the Seattle Elks will open , their tempU to Portland visitors and the members of the Seattle Ad club and - the admen declare that they are going to get even with, the Elks for taking their meeting over by put ting some of their own stunts on at this meeting. Everything possible to. contribute to the comfort of the visitors is being ar ranged by the Seattle! tes. Breakfast, luncheon, dinner and frequent excur sions to places where the needs of the inner man can be cared for, automobile trips, meaire parties ana a oig Ban quet are planned. ' Nowhere will there be & ohance for a Portland man to spend his "hard earned" cash. Two large banners have been provld ed, which will decorate the train on the way and will be carried. on the streets wherever tha bunch goes. . Each mem ber of the crowd will wear the tall stovepipe hat of gray, with the purple hat band and 1912 on it At the head of the party there will also be a brass band, which will let people know who's coming, Some of the most silvered tongued orator of : the Rose-CUy" are to be there to tell-. what tH antlered herd of Portland is doing. Among those who will make the trip are: Mayor Rush' light. Exalted Ruler Kubli, Secretary Harry C. ' McAllister, C. K. Henry, George M. Hyland, Tom . Richardson, Ous Moser, W. M. (Pike) Davis, Harvey O'Bryan, C. H. Moore, John B. Coffey, George L. rtaker, C. C. Bradley, Joseph Diets, Dr. C W. Cornelius, E. E., Mo Claren, Dr. T. U Perkins and Dr. Harry McKay. , -,- -ii. BY Seneca Fouts has received the stamp of approval of the Worklngmen's Polit ical club. At a meeting Tuesday night the club voter him Indorsement In his race for district attorney, but the action did not become generally known because of new - restrictions of secrecy thrown around tha doings of the club. - t As a member, of the last legislature Fouts worked consistently for measures favored by. organised labor. Friends In the unions,' when they first sought his Indorsement, did not succeed, and the move ended In a temporary snarl. Fol lowing publicity given to this discus sion, the tide was turned and support ers . of Fouts obtained a declaration in his behalf. .-. Friends of two other candidates claim strong support among the union men. rnd assert that the approval of Fouts will fall to carry with. It anything like unitea support i-.---t-r'?v'".'T'" ; M J. Murnane, member of tha city exeoutlve board and affiliated with the steam "engineers, is expected to be a candidate for representative In the legis lature. He started as a candidate for sheriff, but is reported to haye switched to the other office. The other labor candidates for tha ler lsiature will be R, O. - Rector, of the Carpenters union, and A. W. Lawrence. oi ine Typographical union, who is also secretary of the Central Labor council. E (Waxhliif bm Bnrets f The Journal.) Washington, Feb. 23. The Portlanil Commercial club and "chamber of com merce are urging the use of local stone ior government buildings. Senator Chamberlain was Informed by thn archu tect or tne treasury department that h was willing to use such stone pro vlded that It meets wmrthe specif ica tions and" is of sufficient quality, if the price is satisractory. . ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE : FROM PRISON FAILS , (Salem Durean of The Journal. Balem, Or., Feb. 23.The attempt Of Paul T. Durney and Harry Marlowe to escape from the penitentiary last night was frustrated nicely. Using saws smuggled from the prison shops, the men had eut a hole through the cell and were ready to crawl out into the corri dor when a wsrtchman discovered them. uurney was received at the prison last 1 December from Klamath - oounty, sentenced to 13 years tor robbery. Mar lowe - was received last February from Multnomah county, sentenced to 16 years tor ourgiary. ELKO "BOYS REMEMBER WASHINGTON; 1 HURT (United Prow Leaaed Wlra.t ; Elko, Nev., Feb. 23. As the result of a celebration by small boys of Elko of wasmngton's famous crossing of, the Delaware, Geotga Stonlnger today is minus his left eye and his face Is filled wun powaor grains. The boys manu factured a small cannon with which to destroy a mythical. British fleet The youthful cannoneers used too big charge and the gun burst. ' Aviator Expected to Recover. tUnltwi Preaa Leaawl Wlr.t Oaklatwi, al,f Feb. 23.-J-Tom Gunn. the Chinese aviator who fell yesterday near the Oakland field, is said to have a good chance for recovery, though it is yet impossible to "say whether he was Injured ; Internally His Jaw Is broken and he W badly, bruised and cut. Today Is "Ely" day and a percentage of the proceeds go to .the young widow 1 of the late aviator, . : The Massachusetts state board of edu- cation is sending 'circulars to local la twr unions tin ougrhDtlt Tne'StaTCurgi d g members of the various unions to qual ify for positions in ths state aided vo cational schools of Massachusetts. FOUTS INDORSED IBM HTS LB GOVEM mm LOCA BUILDING S T The ourest democracy of the United States the democracy that . Abraham Lincoln "defined as "government- for the people, of the people, and by the people" exists today in Oregon, says Clinton .Rogers Woodruff, Secretary of the -National Municipal league and ed itor of the National Municipal Review. Such a democracy, declared Mr. Wood ruff when he came to Portland this morning, is due to the Oregon system that permits the people to make their own laws and to recall unfaithful of ficials and Judges. ., But," he added when addressing the students of Reed college, "your very power of citizenship Increases the obli gation of your citizenship." 'The first fundamental of success ful government," he said to the stu dents of Washington high school, "is obedience to the laws you . make for yourselves. Whenever you undermine your own laws or Institutions you un dermine your own welfare.". Mr. Woodruff has a national reputa tion and place as an Interpreter of mod em national social movements. Out of his experience of many years he said this morning that the nation's greatest problem today is the city. ' "A generation ago," he commented. "only one of every 100 persons resided In the city. Now one of every two persons lives in or near the city. We are confronted with the problems of social, civic Intellectual and hygienlo walfare of the 45,000,000 people who live in or near the cities of this nation." - Mr. Woodruff spoke to the students of Jefferson high school this morning and was entertained at lunch by the Com mercial club. He addressed the mem bers of the club In the convention hall of the club following the luncheon. His chief addresa will be delivered to Til ch t fn thai ihan1 Af th Iftrst Ppai. bjrterlan church, Twelfth and Alder streets. His subject will be "Simpli fied City Government" . ' He will be entertained tomorrow even- lng by the University club, and will speak at the Unitarian Church of Our Father, on "City "Planning," Sunday night Mr. woodruff Is considered an Inter BARGAINS The folio wing instruments . will " be put on sale Friday ancL Sat urday, February 23 and 24. You cannot afford , to buy else where until you have investi gated these prices and terms : Beautiful Mahogany Piano, regular $325. ..$170 Beautiful Mahogany Pian? regular $350. . .$187 Handsome Burl Walnut, regular $350 $185 Handsome. English Oak, regular $350. ... . , .$200 Victor," in beautiful mahogany, regular $3 75.. $235 Victor, in'satin finish walnut, regular $375 r. ; i$250 Victor, in quarter-sawed oak, regular $400. . . .$275 Bush & Lane, slightly used, regular $475. . .$337 Bush & Lane, slightly used, regular. $475 . . . .$360 Bush & Lane, slightly used, regular $45o. . . . .$325 Bush & Lane Player, walnut case, 88-note, strictly up to date, only used for demonstrat- ing, regular $850 j . . T. . . .$650 Victor Player, mahogany, taken In exchange for Bush &Lane Player, regular $7.50 $525 ': ; . ' ) ' Also Several Other Bargains ..: : These instruments can be purchased . on terms of $5 per month and upwards 1 'Ai 355 WdSi Are You Interested in Fu el expense: SUPERIOR OIL BURNER CO. Tim (United Prets Xd Wlr. London. Feb- 23. The musio - loving public of London today is watching with great Interest the results of Oscar Hammerstein's latest ' experiment grand opera at regular theatre prices. It is another sten, in his campaign against the Covent Garden Opera syn : dlcate, which before the arrival of the American impresario held tha opera monopoly in England. ' The body of Hammerstein'a new building is now filled, nightly at from 25 cents to 2.50 a seat but the Doxes are only partially filled. In" reducing prices to the general public, Hammer stein has not curtailed the quality of his productions. Responding to a threat by the Covent Garden syndicate that It would take legal action agalnatshlm if he persists in producing operas Yh Which it claims to have exclusive rights, Hammerstein accepts tha challenge and tells the syn dicate to do its worst - TILLAMOOK PORT TAX x LEGAL CHARGE ON LAND (Salrm Bnreis of T JoanitL) Salem, Or., Feb. 23. Kfcfus&l of the farmers of Tillamook oounty to pay the port tax, while offering to pay the rest of the taxes assessed against their property, has raised .tha legal question of whether the tax collector is compelled to accept payment of sart of tha taxes and give a receipt therefor. Attorney General Crawford has rendered an opin ion to the effect that the tax collector must accept payment of taxes when all of eaoh Individual-tax Is offered, and that If tha earn la paid before delin quency the legal rebate must be given. national authority on city planning and octal Improvement Be says Portland la one of the most beautiful cities ha has yet visited. Re waa met at tha train this morning and accompanied to the various places where ha apoke by Rev. W. Q. Eliot . Journal Want Ada brtng resntta. ' Ccuh ohtic Theatre WtyonjoX iduilding- , IF SO WE CAN SAVE YOU -FROM 25 TO 40 PER CENT, The Shanklin Oil Burner, ia the Very Best for . Furnaces, Heating -Stoves, Ranges, Bake Ovens -and Boilers. Call at 89 4th St.. opposite Chamber of Commerce and see demonstration. - raotorv tlaia 3945 - Mm. emTicmT A s 1 -V 3 !! I l! n r. - a i . . I! ;i f If' t t !i !i I it I i