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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1912)
the OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, OCTODZH C, 1812. '. I Town Topics JOTnUTAIi XXASQTTAJITXSS 8ALEM. . - 4 - Th Balem office of TJi Jour- nal la now with George Snyder, Dearborn - building, 8UU and 4 Commercial atreeta, upatalra; .. phon Main 744. After t p. tn. 4 phon complaint to PoaUl Tel t piph company, Main 401, and paper will b delivered by m'a- aenger at one. 4 4 -TONIGHT'S -AMCSEMENTa- HEILTO "Th Women." , BAKKR "The Bridge." LYRIC Armstrong Follies company in "Stock and Stockings." ORPHBUM Orpheura circuit yaude - vllle. THE EMPRESft-Vaudevtll. JANTAGRH Vaudevlll Weather Conditions. Low pressure atlll obtain over th southwestern statea, but the center of th basin atatee disturbance has ad vanced northeastward to eastern South Dakota where the barometric readlna to- night at Huron was 29.68 inches. Thia aimoepoeric movement nas been - at tended with local thunderstorms lnthe valley of Red river of the north, and precipitation in southern California, the Daaln, central plateau and northern plain States. Moderately heavy rains nave also fallen in North Carolina. General ly high pressure prevails east of the Mississippi river, and In the -northwestern states jaher a large high pressure "fie!ffTa spreading southeastward over Washington;- northern Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. On account of the low temperatures prevailing, a portion of the precipitation in southern Utah, southwestern Colorado and Wyoming was in th form of snow. The weather la cooler on, the central California coast. In southwestern Idaho, Utah, Arizona, the Rocky mountain states, North Da kota, western South' Dakota, western Nebraska, Ohio, eastern New York, southern New England, Ontario and Manitoba, and generally warmer weath er obtains in most other sectlona of the country. ; The Indicatinna ar for showers or hOw flurries Sunday In southern Idaho, and for generally fair weather in the remaining portions of this district. Tem perature changes will not be Important, and northerly winds will prevail. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Sunday fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Sunday fair; not much change in temperature; north erly winds. Idaho Fair north, showers or snow flurries south portion; slight tempera ture changes. THEODORE P. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster" runllo Library sToteo Charlea Zueb lin, prominent author, lecturer and edi tor, is to give a course of four lec tures under the auspices of the public library during the latter part of thla month. Two lectures on "The New Fed ' erallsm," an Interpretation of the' twen tieth century In our national life, will be given in the auditorium of th new Ublna branch library, 350 Knott street. on the evenings of October 24 and 26. At the East Portland branch library Mr. Zueblln will lecture on Whitman, proph et and reformer, on Friday evening, Oc tober 25, -and on Mark Twain, humorist and reformer, on Monday evening, Oc tober 28. Mr. Zueblln is the author of "A Decade of Civic Development," "The Religion of a Democrat," and other books and magazine articles on civic and economic questions. For a number of years he was a professor in the Uni versity of Chicago, where he did bril liant work, but on account of too ad vanced Ideas his connections with that Institution was severed in 1908. Since that time he has devoted himself to writing and lecturing. He is always an ardent supporter of every phase of civic and social betterment work. His lectures in this city will be free to all. should fee present and all former New Yorkers are cordially invited. A very entertaining program has been arranged consisting of music and an amateur play In which there are 10, performers en titled "How the Vote Was Won" will u given onaer th direction of Mrs. E,mma Watson Gillespie. .Light refresh ments will be served., 4 - , he Antoa Oollld Skidding on the pavement which had Jnst been sprinkled, three automoh(U Sixteenth and Taylor street yesterday itciuuvu. mree or tn machines wer damaged out"nobn wajrtnjured. One of th machines owner by L. B. Menefe with office in , the. Board of Trade buildina- -. hmA hnth nf th miiA (guards' damaged and th ignition system torn out Tne other machinea auto truck ft'-Tl lln 1amairil : (1 1 llr.n Of 88a JUlnneaotay avenue fai . th. owner OfOTie- Of th trucks and A. Rnharta of --7 - EaatTwentv-sevantlratreetts owner of the other. The auto trucks were filled with , rock which is' being used in paving Chapman street. Both of the Jarge machines' were on " Taylor ireei, Menereee machine, coming up Sixteenth, started to cross Taylor, in apnlvlnr the - hraku th ' minhlno skidded and. tolld4. - - -; , 1100 Hwrd, tWO-For information leading to the arrest and- conviction of the parties who stole Cadillac automo bile. 18U model, flv paesenger, four doors, black body, cream running gear, faotorv fin KK mt ifr-n Wn n car 1011, -Was Republic-Stagger tread tire wm ma. ... . . no. iBi.ivi on rear ngnt wneel; Aax Dlamond tread tlr No. 197.128 on rear right wheel. Stolen from No. 83 S Over. toi-reetr-ThTrrsdy- evening; about 8 p. m. R. W. Schmeer, No. 75 Third St, Portland. Oregon. - ' telarara At tnlan Thlavaa a small confectionery and cigar store at izo ureeiey street, owned by Mrs. Cr A. Moser, and removed a quantity --i ""3 V TiUOU at about $15, Friday night. Access to me store was gameo oy breaking a email window in the front of the atore. The thieves reached in with that- h.n. and took the good. Mrs. Morser be lieve mat boys whom she refused to sell cigarettes to, are responsible for the robbery. 1anr Stndy Circle" A meeting of the "Inner Study Circle" a department of the Ad club will be held at 8'45 o'clock Monday evening at the Bowers hotel where "Advertlsine- s.rvin." .m he discussed. F. L. Gollehuer wiU speak on "Agency Service." Will Lipman will speak, on "Copy Service Inside yAT .J,ani.F- N" c,ark wl - the "Outside View" of the same subject. The meeting is to be under the direction of Moderator Lewis M. Head. Masamaa' Annual Keating;. The an- nual meeting of the Mazamas will be held Monday evenlnir nt a -on i East Side Public library. A new set of wh.udib win oe elected. Besides an address by Judjre M. C. George and talks by some of th nffi.r. -.m be shown about 80 lantern slides of some of the magnificent mountain views taken on Mazama outings. All Interested in outings are Invited to at tend. Childrtm'B Meeting Miss Edna Row en, national secretary of th L. T. L., will hold a mass meeting for children Tuesday afternoon at the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal church and Wed nesday evening at the Tabernacle Bap tist church. The Woodstock W. C. T. U. will give a reception for Miss Rowen Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. K H. Ingham, Fortieth Btreet and Fifty sixth avenue southeast. sm, and completely demolished the rig. The Japanese and the horse escaped In Jury, ; ';; "; - . ' We sail hair mattrasias retail at ' wholesale price for So pound bed from $7.60 and up. We renovate mattresses 1 and return them th lam day. Port-1 land Curled Hair factory,. H." Metsger, proprietor, 226-221 Front street Mala 474. A-1174. . . , ;" v Baby Olrl Arrive Congratulations ; are pouring In, to Mr. and Mra Louis Edward De Rock,, (nee Miss Mlgnon DtppohiroTrth t)lrth of a 10 H pound baby girl, September - 22, at 817 East Twenty-first atreet north. Before Zooatlsg Call in and aee our( moaern, up-to-date rooms, 76o per- aay nd up. Special rate; ,82.00 per week. Hot- and cold- water. Phone in each room. Helllx Hotel. Second .andarn-j hill. Main 8728. - . - - - Holm an - Vamad Onardian. Edward Holman was appointed guardian Of John T. Smith. Incompetent, in place of R. P. Graham, defeased, by County Judge Cleeton.' The estate of Smith is valued at 16300. " ' , rir Easily ControUe(L- Spontaneous combustion was the cause of a small ftre at 6 Union avenu Friday night. In the M. J. Walsh electrical supply ware- Khouae. Little damage "waa done. -- Steamer Jeasle Harcins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Waahlngton atreet dock at' 2 p. m. Coot Bay Coal mined in Oregon, cheaper than wood.. Portland and Sub urban Coal Co. W. R. Stearns,. Main S68, A-8368. , HavTli prs one suit a week for 31.60 a month; wagons run everywhere. Unique Tailoring Co., 808 Stark. Main 814, A-4J14. Have Holiday Fhotos taken now. Cloudy weather just a rood. A B. Mo Alpin, Central Bldg., Tenth and Alder. v Bargag checked at Kom storage. moving. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co. Phones Main 6980, A-3322. T. S. Beaoh k Co., tho pioneer paint company. Window glass, glazing. Phone Main 1834, A-704S. 186 First Unit Balsa Mony Will sacrifice 109x100 corner Hawthorne ave. Phone Marshall 1680. Union Transfer Oompany, furnltur moving and storage. Main 241.. A-1211. Goal Irom Canada and TJtah has no equal Phone E. 303. C-2303. Edlefsen. W. A. Wle and assoclatea, painless dentists. Third and Washington. O. M. Eadow, real estate and loans. 408 Corbett bldg. Mar. 92, A-1416. of the younger set for their daughter. Mis Louie Burns. The evening was passed at Wavwly Q0if club, where the decorations wer arranged with autumn . . w- .. ' Mr. and Mr. William H. See (Mrs. Anita H. Bishop) - returned Tuesday from five weeks passed In eastern Ore gon. They departed yesterday for Chi cago and other eastern cities, to be gone until lat in November. They wilt be at horn In Irvlngton on thlr-re tura.; .,U . , ...-.-. . - . .- , ' iV. Mra.Ernest Hartman, In company with Miss . Elizabeth Llvermore, de parted Monday for her home In Ban Frenctiicn" of for a vli n - f ..w.v V t. .Ul UUQUh with her niece, Mn T. Scott Brooke. Miss Llvernore had been with Mrs. Brooke arweelc longer, : - Mrs. Edwin It. Pooy, of Hood River, haa been spending the week with" her father and mother, Mr. and Mra. Henry H. NewhalU She was accompanied by Mr. Pooley, Sr., who returned to her home in New York Tuesday. Mrs, L, Allen Lewis and llttl Miss Clementine are home again after their San Francisco visit. "SHOP EARLY" PLEA BRINGS SEVERAL RESPONSES IN CITY "The "Do Your Shopping Early" plea that was made by the Oregon Humane society, .which .was. promoted by a desire - 4 to save delivery horses from be- 4 4 ing raced to exhaustion at a late hour In the day, and which was backed by an argument that the best selection of goods, could be 4 had early and that thereby the worry of the day would be ovef, is meeting with hearty response. 4 Merchants who have been questioned about the matter have stated that many of their cus- 4 tomer, hav not only changed 4 their usual plans ' and have 4 shopped early, but have spoken 4 to the merchants about the 4 movement to save the horses, 4 and Incidentally the dellverymen 4 from the grind late in the eve- 4 4 ning when they desir to get 4 4 through with their work and get 4 home. One Jnerchant said: "I hav 4) Just disposed of my horses, but 4 it eaves the automobile anyway, 4 4 so I will gladly do all I can." 4 4 The campaign to Induce house- 4 4 wives to do their shopping early 4 4 will be waged steadily until con- 4 4 ditions are relieved. From now 4 4 until Christmas time, "Do your 4 4 Christma shopping early" will 4 4 be a much advertised slogan but 4 4 the other, "Do your daily shop- 4 4 ping early," will not be lost sight 4 4 of. 4 4 4 -- 4 Wooater Bells Everythingis 8 Wash. Weber Academy 'of Knalo reopened. Bad Cheek Suspect Caught A M Rice, 21 yeara ofd, a bookkeeper, was art reeted let veatnrrinv oftnn. 1 v. tiuvu ujr LH- tectives Coleman and Snow on a charge , vi iiar.ing lorgva cnecas, at a local department store. Rice had already given a check for 825 when arrested and ;had in his pocket several blank checks i on different local tmni ti. ...j , 4 . , maim , that he hud intended to deposit money in me umms oerore t o clock, but had made a poor Job of It. Bondsmen Must JBxplain H. Harris and John Parker, bondsmen of Meyer Kaplan, under sentence of 90 daya on the rockpile for vagrancy, will be called on Monday to explain his absence or else pay $350 each on the bonds they signed, according to Deputy City Attor ney Sullivan. Kaplan was sentenced on appeal from municipal court by Circuit Judge Gantenbein several days ago and could not be found. The Judge gave the bondsmen until 2 o'clock yesterday to prfrtluce him. Parker is out of Jail pend ing an appeal from Judge Gantenbcin's affirmation of Municipal Judge Taz well's sentence of 90 days for vagrancy an flOOO cash hail. He is proprietor of a saloon at Fifth and Couch streets. Harris is out of Jail under bonds on cases of extortion and vagrancy. He is owner of the Coast hotel at Second and Burnside streets. Woman riaed 30. Mamie Brown, on appeal to the circuit court from a 30 day sentence by Municipal Judge Taz well for Vagrancy, pleaded guilty through her attorney before Circuit Judge Qantenbel ; ceived a fine of $30. She was given ; until Wednesday afternoon to pay. Judge ! Gantenbein is averse to Jail sentences for dissolute women as he does not be j lieve they do good. Portland Art Association Since the reopening of the Museum of Art hun dreds of people have visited the loan exhibition and enjoyed the breadth and vigor of the presentation of modern landscape painting. The museum la open daily week days 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays 2 to 5. Admission free the af ternoons of Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. , Hew Tork Stat Society Meeting The New York State society will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tues day evening at Christensen's hall, Eleventh and,. Yamhill streets. It Is de sired that all members of the society Aa Important Salt According to pres ent day civilization, it is absolutely nec essary for a man to wear clothes, an1, naturally he Is going to the place when, , he ' can get the best for the smallest price, and we think we know the best place to go, and if you will come in and look over our stock and get our price, you will also be convinced that we know Suits from $2j to $50. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark street, tailors for men and women. Engineer to Oiv Dinner Th- n, i gon Society of Engineers will give a , iuanriy ainner at 6 o'clock Thursday J evening, October 10, in the Ellzbethan room vi me imperial hotel. T. M. Hurl burt, engineer of the city of Portland, will read a paper on "Treatment of Portland Sewage Syatem, Present and Future" and on "Suggested Improve ment of Columbia Slough as a Roadstead." Jewelry Manufacturing Jewelry Repairing Repairing at HEITKPMPERS' means the best mechanical skill, the best material. The most conscien tious workmanship. This means the utmost satis faction, and is responsible for our extensive patronage in this line. Try Our Repair Department G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers YEON BLDG., 130 FIFTH ST. Old in Portland New in Location Tlrst Hebrew Benevolent Association The annual meeting of the First Hebrew Benevol held today, Sunday, October 6, 1912, i v. m., at me uoncorala club rooms Your attendance la earn pit 1 1 v rAniiotuH by order of the president. Sol Blum- ur, secretary. Laundry Worker Hurt Jennie Davis, i yeara oiq, an inmate of the Home of the Good SheDherd. lat ernoon while working in the laundry of mat institution caught her hand in the mangle machine, ustainlng a bad cut She waa taken to the St. Vincent s hoB-pltal. i Leotur at T. W. o. a n- ri..i Beim will give a lecture at 4:30 o'clock ima atternoon at the Young Womans' Christian Association Auditorium n. : Benn's subject will be "What It Means to Be a woman in China." There will be a social hour after the lecture. I at. B. Seed, Mem. Am. Boo. O. B. and C. T. Chemry, C. E., announce that they have entered into a partnership under the name of Reed & Chemry, Civil En gineers, 614-617 Lewia bldg., Marshall 677. hallroad, topographical surveyors, ' irrigation, Water power, reports. i Xmbeiilement Suspect Held Fred Q. Baker, 44 yeara old, wanted in Hastings, Mich., on a charge of embeszlement was arrested at Council Crest yesterday afternoon bv Detectives Div nnri n,.,i. H will be held here pending word from th officers in Hastings, Mich. ' Tavora Haw China. The Portland Chamber of Commerce haa forwarded resolutions to the federal government requesting that if no reaaon exist why It ahould not b done, th new Chinea republic be given recognition. The rea-totioit- was pa4 y-4h lrwer.- - Lucky AccidentDue to th dene fog yeeterdaydrnlng, a Mount Scott car crashed into a buggy driven by T. Tatnanye, a Japanese f arms o Green-1 Sr. BreltUng, Splnologlst, Royal bldg j SOCIETY NOTES A very pretty wedding was solemn ized Wednesday evening when Miss Violet Griffith and Harry M. Terry were Joined together at the home of the bridegroom's parents, 607, Mulberry street. W. W. Terry is connected witn The Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co.. Only the relatives were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E). Nelson Allen of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. A. Prudhcmmo of 924 East Hoyt, entertained a ftw friends .Friday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. James De Iane, who will make Portland her home. Thbee present were 'Mis. Do Lane, Mrs. Qerfin, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Goff. Mrs. Sperlock, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Joseph Prudhomme, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Swlnt, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. J. A. Prudhomme. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas has sent out Invitations for a reception Thursday honoring Miss Frances Pelton-Jones, of New York City, who is sojourning for some weeks in Portland and other Ore gon points. Mrs. Kdger B. Piper and Mir. Rudolph II. Prael will assist Mrs. Thomas. Miss Gladys Dominick left for her home in New York Monday after a visit of a month or more with her sis ter, Mrs. David Goodscll, Jr., who ac companied her east for a short visit. A smart affair of Friday evening was the dancing party to which Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns bade a large number GIRL SMOKES 300 CIGARETTES; INSANE New York. Oct. 6. Having accomp lished the feat of smoking 300 cigarettes tn 24 hours, Miss Paulinew.MrKenrle, pretty young daughter of a wealthy mine owner of Boulder, Colo., Is In Bel levue hospital undergoing treatment in the psychopathic ward. She was taken to the hospital this afternoon after a policeman had found her making an in coherent speech to a crcwd of men and boys from the stoop of th Church of the Holy Name. Vague theatrical aspirations filled Miss McKenile's head. 8h was anx ious to see the bright lights of Broad way and learn If New York women smoke. When she learned that they do, she decided to smoke herself, and yes terday she bought 600 cigarettes tg be gin on. Miss McKenxie contlnned smoking all night long, so far as can be learned, and wandered away from her hotel early this morning. CONSTRUCTION WAITS Oil SPECIAL PERMIT ctflo Telephone Telegraph company, announced last week tha all that stand in the way Of beginning at once con struction of the proposed It story build ing at .Park and Oak streets, by his company; is the granting of the special permit by the "council. Detall dritwlngs of the working plana of the buildings have been in the hands of the building inspector and-thaMun-cil committee for two weeks and just asrsoon asrth r-pistton of granting th e permit Is settled, construction on the new skyscraper will begin. J From the attitude of th Individual members of the health and police committee of the city council at the meeting held last Friday, it is apparent that the tele phone company's request for a special permtt will be granted, although Build ing Inspector Plummer . opposes some features of the working drawings. WARRANTS FOR PAVING MAY BE KEEP UP Attorneys Huntington and Wilson have served notice on the street com mittee that they would oppose the is suance of warrants in payment for -paving Improvements on Fenwtck, Kilpat rick, Wlnchell and Brandon streets, In the Kenton , district. The paving was done under a waiver by El wood Wiles and the attorneys claim that the council has no legal right under the charter to award contracts under wajysr,.' but must advertise for bids In all cases and let contracts to th lowest responsible blin der in each instance. The amount of the Wiles contract on the four streets Is $81,644. Th committee referred tho matter to the city attorney. The committee yesterday recom mended the awarding of a contract for the paving of East Tenth and other streets with gravel bitullthic to the Bar ber Asphalt Paving Co., the amount of that company's bid being Jl'2,231. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many kind friends of Portland and Sheridan through the Ions; illness and death of our dear sister, Mr. L. J. Cain, of Sheridan. Or. MRS. MARY VANCE, MR. AUSTIN BRISBINE. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their help and kindness during the sickness and death of our daughter and also thank the Studebaker shop employes for the beautiful flowers. MR. AND MRS. MAX OSTENBERG. A Mark of Progress in any city is the adoption of bitu lithic (noiseless, eco nomical, durable) as the standard pave .ment to be used. In sist on bitulithic. " Call at Rbom 700 Jour nal building for Reasons Why. Dance and Picnic Given by Columbia Srwtn V rttitt firm. day October I, .' liu, at I p. m, on their private rnunri t v v. .,,,..,. car, get off at Columbia boulevard. " Journal Want Ada bring reaultai vv,SbO'U43. Li.T.it;j - . The only through solid train bs' Portland, St PaulTtntt Minneapolis. I time and up to date service bat r. this the popular train across th r tlneht J Ticket office, Third and J , (Multhomah Hotel bldg.). : A Mortgage Purchase Is one of the safest of all investments pro vided proper j u d g ment is used. First, the security should be at least twice the amount of the loan. Secondly, the phys ical condition of the property and the ability of the owner to pay the interest promptly, must be considered. Thirdly, the question of clear title and the surety of the mortgage b e i n g an absolutely first lien on the prop erty is most important. These are a few of the requisites, and prove why a mortgage should come through such a caretaking insti tution as ours. If you are an in vestor, either large or srrfall, command us. We are mortgage specialists. Hartman'ThofiiPsof) Bank fourth and Stark Streets Buy This Bread all Next Week It's the best bread made! Also in 10c Loaves Phones: E 6044, B 2428 i ij c a n in a MM t ftrtrtptoJpaa FomQ.6UaluatUwate (Htaiapon), China and the far hut, our Hubert M Beittie wilt Boon be 'on the job" agiut t oar City !, and will appreciate ererythlDg. BEATTIE . HOFMANN BOTH PMON1) mO STARK T. I I j ! i i i 1 V. I t srx- i Ji fs. mm I,, , II m 7 m J m m IlK'9 . 3 m - FRANZ' Butter-Nut BREAD Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean mum 1 -SiH we save you the middleman's profit on high-grade Bush & Lane P-i-a-n-o-s by deliver ing them direct from' our fac tory to you. INVESTIGATE BUSH ..SuXi&f&m 9 (Relflilera j fi.i lpttepmJL . profit J The Charm of a : Hat la not only In tta style, workmanship and general lineebut in that diatlnctlv appearance that is eacluiUe with Fraley Dreaa Hata like a page out of 'Vogu" In everything but price. Exact reproduction of Imported patterns; hand made or blocked shapes with ostrich or Paradise trlma S20 to 75. Imported Model from BUch famous Parisian Deslgnere as Ijanison, Marouesltte, Cariier, Leontlne, Roger and others, none of which are over $78. Gage, Burgesedr, Beybell shapes for either tailored or drees hata. Eastern dealgning and trimming talent experienced In ca turlna to the most fastidious. Inspection invited. ' On trtor Za on Third Bttreet, Corner Balaton, Tn Otner 0lc X at 38 Morrlaom St, Vaz Xata FRALEY MILLINERY two host ooumsTB icuiirnT sromxiB obotx jnrsr oxrvmbn EZOK BENT CEVTBaV The Beauty, Luxury and Durability of your office furniture should make a quality impression. J Your Office Furniture should be distinctive. I The Famous Cutler Desks and Tables, stand ard since. 1824, that last for life; Marble Chairs the comfortable that lengthen life, and The Celebrated Wabash Files, the quick filers and finders, that make life a joy forever, would solve the problem. Let us "trade" with you. "EVERYTHING OR THE OFFICE" PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders ririB i 1 ii A OAS A DOES YOUR WASH DAY DEPEND on the WEATHER? Haven't you often had this an noying experience plan your whole week, in both a social and domes tic way, and have your planning all go awry be cause rain delayed wash day? " For, of course, ironing day would be late, too. , 4 Then better try our Rough, Dry Family Wash Your clothes will always be home when you expect them they'll be laundered by modern methods, not" rubbed or eaten into holes with chemicals. The cost of this work is surprisingly small. Our driver likes a chance to talk about this work. Suppose . you phone us to have him stop. " . ; ' V PHOHE Sl: PH03E EAST "S-MrvF --T r"B"" 33, . ilifipg :g,ho ... ft