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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1912)
1 t- ITS' 1 t: i t-n ! I fere cord: In L All friends i tonight's A::rsr.:irxTS HFII.TG "Vxcux Me." iiAKrrf "Tiie Newlyweds and Their 1-Koy." IVRlf F.lcs Cady !n "At ths Fair. uiitiiiLii orplieum ville. PAN'TAHES Vaudeville. EilPRESa BuUlvan & Consldlns vaude ville. PEOPLES Motion picture. j Fon'.Mil Sooii in Schools The State I formal school of Wisconsin will use the books on Portland end Oregon issued i I by the Portland chamber of com- I J merce at text book for use In Its ad .vanced classes. This morning the chamber received a letter from the IN THE REALM FEMININE Events in Society Weather Condition!. Portland and vicinity Fair tonlprht and Wednesday; light frost tonight; winds mostly Westerly. Orepon Fair tonight and Wednesday; light frost west, heavy frost east por tion tonight; northwesterly winds. Washington Fair tonight and Wed nesday; light frost tonight except near the coast; westerly winds. - Idaho Fair tonight and Wednesday, except light rain or snow southeast por tion; light frost north, f rearing tem peratures south portion tonight , , EDWARD A. BSALS. - . District Forecaster. circuit vaude- I president cf the school, which Is Incited iat Superior, asking that the literature he sent In his letter he states: "The material will be used In the advanced classes of the Normal, school, which la a large Institution, and therefore, you may be sure that It will be a good ad vertisement for you." The desired books were sent this morning. This la not the only request that the Portland chamber of commerce has received from schools. Schools and colleges all over the coun try and Canada have been furnished with the handsome books issued by the organization. Splendid results have been secured for the city and state from the distribution of the literature in the educational Institutions, as they attract a good class of cltlienahlp here, S T il 9m to Beeover 4000 A suit to re cover 14000 from James E. Page was started today in tne circuit oouri oy a. Swenson over the sale of & one fourth Interest In . a sawmill. Swenson sets forth in his complaint that Page repre sented himself to be the general ma ris er of the Page Lumber company of Washington In the early part of 1911. The plaintiff was desirous of engaging In tha lumber business, and learned of the desire of Page to sell. It Is stated In the complaint of Swenson that Page explained that all property surrounding the sawmill belonged to the Page Lum ber company and his time was occupied In managing other mills. Swenson fur ther charges Page represented the mill to toe paying . $50 a day, and the debts of the company were very email! The plaintiff learned the liabilities are $4764 more than represented. Operation of the mill a few weeks ago by the new purchaser showed the misrepresentation, ays Swenson."-, . Otows Large MushrooiJfc A g igantio mushroom : measuring nearly eight incuea acruis mo luy ana wciguing vno pound and four ounces was the em prise that i William Egglson of" 4Z7 Shaver street found when he took a look at his price mushroom patch yes terday morning, Mr. Egglson, who is an Iron roolder, for several months, has been growing mushrooms for his own table and those of his, neighbors in a mushroom bed about 4x( feet in his basement. .His cellar garden has been euch a success that sometimes he takes out 20 big Juicy mushrooma la a single day. Now he intends to plant mush rooms in the rest of i the cellar. Mr. Egglson think! he has solved the secret of growing big mushrooms, by a sys tem of draining 'the bed through a foundation, of dry sticks put down be fore the bed la . built up. - William B. Boone, a neighbor,- brought yesterday's big mushroom down to the Commercial Club, - " ; .' - - '.' - -Wv r. . Kobber Fell Asleep.-The second thief to be caught In the United States bakery salesroom at Seventh and Burn aide streets was rounded tip this morn ing by Patrolman Morelock, who short ly after 1 o'clock found Oscar Allen asleep in the room on a pile of Backs. His pockets were filled with cooklee and condensed milk, and in a flour sack at his side were alx loaves of bread, a number of jelly rolls, cakes, cookies and . cans of cocoa. - When awakened the man admitted that be had Intended to take the goods away with him. A four months' sentence' waa im posed thla morning. i Woman Tries Bunko Oams A woman claiming to be collecting funds for an operation on a tiny girl at St Vincents hospital, said to be Buffering from ft fractured leg that would have to be am putated,' called yesterday on Mrs. J. Pearson, 34 Borthwlck street, but by her strange actions when questioned as to the case, convinced Mrs. Pearson that she was a faker. Mrs. Pearson re ported the affair to the police, and an effort Is being made to locate the so licitor. A report from Et Vincent's hos pital showed that no such case was on record there. Sentence Suspended The fact that C Vlant. arrested by Patrolmen Sher wood and Miller for selling liquor on Sunday, had resorted to the Illegal busi ness in order to obtain money for his wife, who Is dying from tuberculosis and for whom he is trying to get funds to send her to Arizona, yesterday morning resulted In Judge Taswell sus pending sentence after a $200 fine had been imposed. ; Charles Hanks, another individual who was ths "runner,ior Vlant, was dismissed, as he was merely held as ft witness. L At the Links. IKE all such things which wane and grow In popularity, golf is enjoying a special revival In Port land thla spring. Wavexly Golf club is ft favorite rendezvous with the regular habitues, as well as num ber of novices who are receiving their first .instruction in the mysteries of golf. Every day finds a number there for luncheon and others for tea on the gallery In the afternoon. Among the women who are spending time on the links are Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. J. J. Oillison, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mrs. Frank G. Owen, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Sherman Hall. Mrs. George Good, Mrs. Gilbert Durham, Mrs. Stan ley Jewett (Miss Leslie Weldler) and Miss Hascl Weldler, - Evening Bridge Date. - Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot has sent out Invitations for a bridge partjr-to be given the evening of Tuesday, April I. :.:J' ; . vr Here From Spokane. , ' Mrs. Fred P. Morey is entertaining as her house guest for a few days Mrs. William Graves, prominent society ma tron of Spokane, who la leaving next month for Europe. Mrs. Morey asked guests to meet Mrs. Graves this after noon, and tomorrow Mrs. Thomas O'Day is entertaining for her pleasure. Hiss BntterfieM Home. ; . Beautiful flowers in profusion are reaching the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Butterfield as a welcome to their daugh ter, Miss Genevieve Butterfield, who, reached home with her parents on Sat urday after a prolonged and serious Ill ness in the east Miss Butterfield went to school In Boston in the fall and was stricken - almost immediately-Grave. A Blot on her 'ScutcheonBy Darra More To Bring Accused- Mes- Br tomor row morning five members of the police detectives will bs scattering to various points in the United States to return with prisoners who are held for crimes committed In Portland. Detective Day will leave for Leavenworth, Kansas, for fafvn -TlsttAfi wntau4 tip. m ft lar. ceny charge, he being accused of the theft Of Ilia from ft widow. Detective Swenness will go to Spokane for F. C. Hamilton, an alleged bunko man, and Sergeant Klenlen will go to San Fran cisco for F. A. Walton, also an alleged bunko man. Detective Hyde wilt go to Querin who is wanted for larceny by I tv"',"" ' Rearrested, Fined 125. James John son, a former member of the police department, who was arrested Satur day night in ft raid on a Chinese gam bling house, 1 and who escaped from the police station while being allowed to telephone for bail, waa rearrested last night by Patrolmen Sherwood and Miller at Seventeenth and Davis streets. This morning Johnson was made to answer before Judge Taswell on the bench warrant complaint and ft fine of 125 was Imposed. ; City Makes Offer At a special meet ing held yesterday afternoon the sewer committee of the city council offered to exempt the Oregon Real Estate com pany for assessment against about 20 lots .crossed by the proposed Sullivan gulch sewer providing the company will give the city a free right of way over the lots. ' In case the negotiations be- embezzlement and Detective Snow will bring Theodore M. Uhlman from Calls- from the Weinhard estate. Cr-ck ' Cftsher Arrested. Because Terry E. Mills cashed a check that he had presented to Mrs. O'Brien, a nurse who attended his wife, after she had Indorsed It, ft warrant waa issued for the arrest of the man. ',' Mills waa ar rested some time ago on a similar charge, but at that time claimed that an attorney had received the money. His brother. Homer C. Mills, a deputy United States district attornc;- at Boise. Idaho, had sent the check for $60 to Mrs. OBrien, but s.ie being unable to cash it,' Indorsed It to -Mills, who, In stead of keeping the $10 intended for him, kept It all. , More money was re ceived this morning to pay the bill, and ft request will be made to have the charges dismissed, i v .', ?, Farewell Eeception Friday evening ftt 7:45 o'clock, there will be a farewell reception for Dr. and Mrs. William Parsons at : the Third - Presbyterian church, East , Thirteenth and . Pine streets. A short program and light re freshments will be followed by a social hour. All members of the congrega tion and all friends of Dr. Parsons who are not members of the congregation, are urged to be present. Dr. Parsons has recently accepted a call to Eugene and will leave early in April for his new field of labor. Woman Asks 91000 Damages. Dam ages to the extent of $1000 Is wanted by Mrs. Nora Reld in her suit filed yesterday In the circuit court against the John Wo company at 14 Second street The woman alleges she fell over ft step leading to the store oc cupied by the company. This happened February 9, 1911, since which time she has been unable to use her thumb. She has consulted three physicians, whose bills total $125. The plaintiff also wishes this amount added to the Judg ment. Seamen's Institute Concert The reg ular concert will be given this evening at the Seamen's Friend Society's Insti tute, Third, and Flanders streets, be ginning at 8 o'clock, .The program will be given, as follows: Piano solo, Miss Winnie Mallett; soprano solo, - Miss Edna Slater; baritone solo, J, Bell; reading, Miss Muriel Hosford; soprano solo, Mrs. Nllsina Thompson; violin solo, Mrs., Lucia Barton Gllhousen; 37c Is Worth Saving Women's pne-clasp fine Kid Gloves, - pique sewn,, made by Fownes. White, black, tan and all ; colors. "An ideal Glove for street wear or for dress. -Regularly, worth $1.35. , On special sale at the Glove Store for , - 98c pair 300 MORRISON ST. The House That Quality Built prove . fruitless the city will condemn a right of way Literary Keettng. The . monthly literary meeting of the Florence Meade Mission circle of the Unlversallsf church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of E. J. Stephens, 469 East Thirteenth street north. The paper of the afternoon will be given by Mra A, A. Gaylord on "Unlversallsm in the Life of Women Who Think." The hostess of the day will be Mrs. E. J. Stephens. All Interested are. welcome.. . ; Expensive XeaL W. N, Leffler last night ordered a meal in a Japanese restaurant at 266 Burnslde street and when he refused to pay for the meal the cashier attempted to hold him until the police could be called. The man started ft fight and In the scuffle a show case was knocked off the counter and smashed. This morning the man was 'fined $10 by Judge Taswell. . righters rinedJ. S. Park and T. W. Kang were arrested last night at Fourth and Gllsan - streets by Patrolman Humphries for fighting after Park had bitten Kang on the lip, inflicting a se vere wound. After the men were under arrest Park again attempted to assault his victim. This morning he was fined $10 and Kang was fined $15 by Judge Taswell. - . ' .. Watch Charm' Missing. Mrs. E. W. Mutch of 940 East Hoyt street whose husband was , killed January 24 by Ernest Ottlnger, has asked the po lice to locate a valuable watch charm that was taken from his dead body before It was taken to the morgue. The charm was an old coin, bearing a picture of Josephine on one side, also the date 175$. On the other aide were two crowns and ft maltese cross. ' . ' Sacred Cantata The choir of the Unlversalist church, assisted by promi nent soloists and an orchestra, will re peat by request the sacred cantata, "David, the Shepherd Boy.'l at the church. Broadway and East Twenty fourth street, Friday evening. A large chorus and oriental costumes assure a pleaqant and entertaining evening for all, Wants Publio MArket Strongly advo cating .the establishment of a publio market, Fishel Esthersohn addressed a communication tothe mayor . and 'city council yesterday, In which he says the salaries paid to city market in spectors In three years would establish and equip a central market guaranteeing perfect purity and wholesomeness of everything - offered for sale. Parents, Teachers to Meet The Pa rents' and - Teachers' association of Woodlawn, will hold .their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, March 27, at 7:30 o'clook, at the Wood lawn school. All parents are requested to attend and talk over the garden con test .??, Late Tire Chief's Portrait Acting Mayor Baker today received a letter from E; W. Moore offering to sell to the city an oil portrait of the late Fire Chief David Campbell for $150. Mr. Moore believes the portrait should be hung in the city hall. The letter has been sent to the city council. Dynamite Destroyed -Unable . to ..find the owner for the can of dynamite that waa found by Patrolman Stark in a va- east, between Sixty-fifth and Sixty sixth avenues. Sergeant Lyons and Pa trolman Stark yesterday built a fire and destroyed - the dangerous explosive. Sergeant Lyons? who is an experienced woodsman and has handled the explo- fears were felt for her recovery and her scores of friends' are rejoicing In her restoration to health. w w Birthday at Home, Mrs. Martha J. Patton will open her handsome colonial home on Portland Heights, Tuesday,- April 2, from 2 until 5 o'clock. In honor of her aeventieui birthday. - :'-.. Personal Notes. Mr. and Mra Frederick Alva Jacobs returned Sunday morning from Califor nia. Mr. Jacobs went south to meet Mrs. Jacobs, who has been sojourning In the southland for two months and a half. Mrs. Jacobs motored extensively in southern California, e Lester Hodson is a guest ftt the Pal ace in San Francisco. Miss Martha Hoyt will not be able to leave the sanitarium and return to her home for another week. " ..' Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry returned to Seattle, Saturday, after a week passed in Portland. v. v r .' ' Frank O- Owen returned this morn ing from San Francisco, where he haa been for ft week. - e Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard T. Bernard have Just returned from their honey moon passed In California. They are at home at the residence of Mra. Bernard's mother, Mrs. P. Jacobean, S6S Ross street. -: . . , e " e A Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mrs. T. C Water, both of Portland, were two of the patronesses for the Beta Theta Pi dance given at Eugene, Saturday. : .; : e e . -; . ' , ;', Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wetsel have re turned home after a visit with. Medford frlenda. w ' Evening ot 500. Miss Arlta Morton entertained ft few j of I'-t friends fit her borne Thursday , je-viT.'rs with "500." Later inusio was j enjoyed. Miss P.ose Wise find Theodore ! Cooper carried off the card prize. The j rooms were tasteful in bouquets of dftf-j fodlls and. pink - carnations. A dainty luncheon was Sf-rved. Those present were the Misses P.o?e Wise, Reva Funk, Grace BeohtoU Helena Brower Of Gresh am, Miittle Suhatfner, Messrs. James Havely, Dale Jewel, Theodore Cooper, George Love, Reginal Lincoln and Wal ter Brawn. w Dates for Wednesday. The Irving ton Parents and Teachers' circle will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock. Mra Weister will speak on "Art in the Home and School." All interested are Invited. The regular meeting ot the Ladies auxiliary. SeUwood Y. M. C. A, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, in the parlors of the association. The pro gram will include a soprano solo, "Queen of the Earth," Mrs. Otto Peterson; ad dress, "The W. C T. U. What It Has Accomplished," Mrs. Mary Mallett; re marks, Secretary John Hesstmer; read ing (selected), Mrs. W. D, Whltcomb. Following the program there will be re freshments and social hour. Central W. C T. U. will meet as usual tomorrow at 2:30 In' room S02, Good nough building. Quarterly reports will be given. Mrs. Margaret Houston will have charge of the program. CjJ w o Written for The Journal. O MtjCH has been said in sym pathy for the working girl who is struggling for ft living, i would like to .ask a few ques tions about the divorced woman those , who are thrown upon uie world again arter oemg qmctiw uj men who promised to love and proteot them, and are obliged to begin again the struggle for an honest living.' I hear so much said about divorce. But, what would you do, Miss More? A woman was married to a man for. a number of years and was true and constant to him. He drank and spent bis wages, besides abusing her and de ceiving her in every way, until he de serted her at last, v . "Do you think a woman Is right to seek a divorce and earn her own liv ing, or Is she better off to lead such a lifeT . Why is it if ft womaft is young and dlvoroed that there are always men at every turn waiting for a ohanoe to insult hert I do not think all men are like that, but nearly all I have met so far are that kind. And I have found that the' trials of the divorced woman are as great as those -of the working girls. . M. W. B." ' , , Life Is hard for all of us.' For some Of us, the way Is ft little harder than for others. The divorced woman Is one of those for whom life is very difficult She has all the trials of the working girl, and a blot on her 'scutcheon. Aye, there's the rub. We look with suspicion upon the woman who is divorced. Men look upon them as objects whose honor must be put to the test; they are food for their moments of recreation, - It la all wrong, of course but as long as conditions remain as they are, we must meet them as they are. We always have to pay for freedom, we women. If we want liberty, we have to pay a big price. Before marriage, if we deviate the eighth of an inch from the conventional path, we pay. The hap pily married woman has the greatest freedom. You see the Creator meant that we should all be happily married. The divorced woman has the least of all. ' All our lives we do nothing but pay, when we deviate from the original plan. That is, If we happen to be poor girls who must earn our own livings. But it is all right, little . woman, it is all right When we make mistakes, we have to, get out of them the best way we can. Sometimes, we are extremely fortunate to get out at any price. That is the way I look at divorce. There are times when it is cheap at any price. If I were deserted by my husband; If he were unworthy of my love, loyalty, respect; if he abused and deceived me; If he were. In short s. degrading influ ence in my Ufe-and thers.was. no. pos-. stble way that I could make him other than he waa I would not wait for him to desert me. X would desert him. I be lieve in divorce. I think it is the only antidote for many a foolish marriage. I think the worst punishment on earth is for a woman to be obliged to live with a man who abuses her, who has grown tired, of her. I doubt If there is any price too high to pay for freedom from the marriage tie that degrades. It requires courage to seek freedom. sometimes. The woman who is divorced when still young, is frequently menaced by the type of men that you mention. She is also, as a rule, a working glrL She is menaced, because it is a law of nature that the strong shall prey upon the weak, the fortunate upon th unfor tunate. Look about you. i However, onoe men reoelve moon trovertible proof that the woman whom they are pursuing is a straight clean' living girl, they respect her and annoy her no further. That there are excep tions goes without saying. It does not take long to establish a reputation for virtue, honor. Though, I will admit that a reputation for "orookedness" may be established, oh, so much quicker. I thoroughly believe that when a woman has proved her mettle, It doesn't take very long to attract the kind of men who appreciate her, sterling character. For there are such men. Men who pre fer another type usually give uo the chase after a few vain attempts to storm her citadel. For there are citadels. that It Isn't necessary to storm. Don't be discouraged, little woman. If you are true blue, it will not take the world very long to find It out Mean while, pay . your price and pay it cheer. fully. Freedom from ft degrading alliance lev worth more than it will ever coat you. ,,L.,.. ..,.. .. , ,., .:. . ;. ...,..,,. Do your work cheerfully, live honest ly, treasure your self respect Help other girls who make mistakes. That is the only way to remove the blot on your 'scutcheon. Somewhere, some time, you will b rewarded. This old world always pays Its debts. , , , si ve considerably, took charge of "cremation."..,,.. ....... . the Colored Woman Sentenced Laura Brown, the colored woman who made love to Mark Ngok, ft Chinaman, . was this morning sentenced to, 180 Jays in Jail on a vagrancy charge. She deolared that she would not marry Mark under any circumstances. Bar Association Meeting. The Mult nomah Bar association will meet this evening at the courthouse In regular monthly session. The entertainment committee having in oharge the ar rangements for the annual banquet will report, 1 '- : Itt. fioro Sskolft, from Wlnlock, Wash., Is fasting 40 days; Mr. John Sclln, from Seattle, fasted S days, and Miss Hilda Anttlla fasted S3 days, and O. Anna Jurva's Natural Sanatorium at Mt Tabor. Many more Finns are now taking, the fast, cure there, Max K. Smith, riorlst, wishes to an nounce his removal to 141 H Sixth street Selling building, on-March 27, 1912, where he will be glad to extend a hearty welcome to his old as well as new patrons. ' Phone Main 7215. j r - What Js "Single Taxt Lecture by prom Inent advocate. Dr. Eggleston, to night at 8, auspices the Modern School, in Behnke Walker building. Admission f reek Special business meeting of the school after the lecture. , line storage. B. Trenkman ft Co, 102-4- North Fourth street A-2481, Main 632. " .'. ' v . ' - " r. , Portland wtnuning Baths Nice warm plunge open dally, 25a. t Fourth and YamhllL . W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington, Warner Patterson Co, high merchant tailors. 250 Stark. grade ee Oloverland Acres Smith ft Son, 210 Railway Exchange. . e Dr. P. C. Blown, gye. Ear. Marqnam, House moving and repairlnav James Gerrick. Phots Eost 4427. $02 E. Mor ris m l(rMt,,,;;....;,;....;:3;.:;;;:,: . - . Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Stafford feere by eatpress to all their - neighbors and friends hearty' thanks ' for their kind ness shown them upon the death and burial of their son, Samuel. Closing Out. - Boys' hats, $1, formerly $2. Kenshaw, 169 Fourth. 449 Washington. Crawfish In Season Again Spiced and cooked In wine, always fresh at Leyens Grille. French dinner from 4 to 8. 248 Ash street opposite Multnomah hotel. . . v - ' " ' ' -" ' Prof. a. Morris will give ft free II lustrated lecture on "How to Head Criminal Heads, Faces and Actions,' at (11 Yamhill, Wednesday evening. The Parent-Teachers' Cirols of the St. Stephens school, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Superintendent RJgler wllL. deliver an address. Steamer Jesse Harkjns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington stroct dock at 2 p. m. , , ffnst 12 Minutes' Rids from First and Alder streets to Onlrn rink! nkntln? af. ffMrtrtot-tm Sf(yserentH' 'street1 woBthn ismoffrrahcr evening. ; Bkatlng Council' Crest Sink, every afternoon and evening. Band music. Steel and Galvanised Iron Tanks ot F. W. Baltes and Company invito yonx inquiries for PBINTIlSfG Thonea j Home A im First and Oak COFFEg eOOTlANQ Golden West a coffee that satis-r Ties. Has an aroma and V flavor peculiar to itself. Taxpayers learn this. . A street pavement which lasts the longest with few repairs h the cheapest, Therefore, boost for Bitulithic r v "'"WSJ I v. -i m m m - 4 J 0 UR FABRICS, made up in the most artistic styles, give the , wearer that mush-desired modish appearance. - - We are particular how our customers look, because it adds to their appearance and our prestige -that is the reason why we put the best thought and workman ship in every garment. If you will bring this ad.to our shop, a reduction of ten per cent will be given on any priced suit ordered. B. SALL THE LADIES TAILOR 411 Morrison Street, Between Tenth and Eleventh Street! v me v urmture In every styleflor use in the hall, living-room, dining-room, bedroom and more formal drawing-room. ON ALL EASTERN ORDERS WE ASSURE YOU A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT New and Exclusive Wall Paper DECORATIVE FABRICS AND RUGS INTERIOR DECORATORS N F. A. TAYLOR CO. 130 TENTH STREET mm m V'i "Service Is Guaranteed Lenten son Cleansing OF- Light Overcoats,Gowns,Fancy Dre$ses,Suit$,Plumc3, Etc. Just at this time, before, Spring Suits are ready, you will appreciate the quality of our work and our perfect methods.1 AN ODORLESS, "COMPLAINT-PROOF" SERVICE - Embracing all that is good in the Trench and more modern methods .You Save Solicitort.30 Commitsion by Patronizinij Ut ovb fbices aro noma, vo xjbbw Men's suits thoroughly (Sri OP II Ladies' i u 1 1 thoroughly &i PA cleaned and pressed,,,,,. yJlssitJ clean and pressed ............ VXsuU 7 Ah. CRPATFl? PARTI A Wn -STEAM DYE WORKS, lx lUUU HiV VJV1 UK VlVttiiblS Illhtt rROKTS B 8442 IEUWOOO 1869 WB CAJA, TOM An 0f &1Mm I COALS U (les.ylrtlona for crude oil and gaso- LIBERTY CqAL ICB CO. ; 1 iViV.IL mm .1 A combination "of high grade materials ? ft JricTehtinc'aHy" correct" method ot ' construction Barber Asphalt Pave- i.cia ' v-' . ' ' " ' IP i Ullillll innn rs i - Iw!n th sbMnce of Hubert M. BratHe on butlnrm trip through Jpa, Chin md Fm mm hn plict our City bilnmin will b tkn hf Byros J. fletti, whs will appreclst every thing, D EATTI E & H O FtAMl f I BOTH PMOMS9 BO- StTANW (ST.