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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1914. . tion 1U regularly. coj duct theae mis slonry services, whii . probabljrwlll be under the ' directU of Rev. Mr, Selllck. , ' , t '.. . - . ' Hurled From - kk kitov Die. Sacramento, Nov.' i Miss Edwin A. Price died from Juries received when the sudden swerving of an auto mobile in which she 1 'pt riding threw her into the road, frairing her skult 1 . . . , , Jrs . I GIBBONS t CLABBY GO congregation as pastor when the doers of the church were lately closed and locked. Rev. Mr. Selllck also took part In the services. , s"-. : - -'At the close of the service. Father Fllnn Joined the party ; that accompa nied Mr. , Selllck to Second and Bum side street. There Father p Fllnn preached again. Father Flinn stood on the pavement for an hour during this service. A It is announced that the eengrega- IvfARION PRODUCES ABOUT EVERYTHING THAT GROWS IS NEEDED TO CORVALUS VICTIM 0F 'APOPLECTIC STROKE 1- Well-Known Business . Man', v Hammond Man's Defeat of ' Rfinrfro f!h!n Wn? P.nnvmn- BIG LAND OPENING Stricken . Dead While Ap- parently' in Good Health, j J nor A FlnrkV fnn BT STATE OF OREGON WAS BORN IN VANCOUVER j i NEW ORLEANS WANJS IT HOMAS CALLAHAN 0 11.".. ' . .- , " ' - ' .V ' - -I . . ... v . - : ' . 1 SHOW i 7 - ; " : m MIDDLES CHAMPION ii. t ft t . Twenty Round Tight Would B sroes sarr to Settle Affair Between Two ";' ftororort,lUB of Weight. , By Hal Sheridan. - New York, Nov. . Jimmy Clabby ' of Hammond, Ind.. becam th middle- ; weight champion of the world by rea- ...nsv.v UCUIgg jUip VI Newcastle. Pa., at Daly City. Cal.. last rnasy mgnt. True, Clabby f ailed to register a knockout but hie victory was no decisive and clean cut that his superiority over Chip was definitely settled. Chip, one of the squarest and fairest fighters the ring has ever known, admitted that he haJ met his master and took his defeat without a whimper. "dabby.'' he said, "is the most won- aeriui boxer in the woria. tie wnmpea me rainy and souarny ana 1 nave no xeuses to offer." ; , Clahby's claim will be disputed by at least two midJleweights In the run- ner-up class. They are Jeff Bmlth ; of New Jersey .and Mike Gibbons of fit Paul. Bmlth won a questionable .decision over Clabby In Australia, but Australian sport writers claimed Clab- ;; by was robbed of the decision. Clabby v has tried repeatedly to get ; Bmlth to ;, agree to a return match, dut all his ' Efforts so far have been unsuccessful. Clabby, however, will have to defeat v. Gibbons before his claim to the title V Is perfect. He has defeated all. the , other title claimants except the- St. -'Paul ghost and a bout between' the !'. pair would be -"worth going miles to I see. They shape up as the two clever- ' est middlewelghts In the world and It Is a toss up between them as to punch Ing ability. V Now that California has voted down the boxing game for at least two years, x it remains for New Orleans promoters t,to get busy and stage a Clabby-Glb bona bout. Louisiana is the only state i In the tsountry now where 20 round fights' are permitted and the two scrappers must settle the question of superiority there. A Clabby-Oibbons V match undoubtedly is the most attrac tive middleweight card that any pro ; mbter could serve and It would draw like a porous plaster. - Because of the experience he has had In the 29 round 'game, while Gibbons' ' efforts have been confined mostly to ten round bouts, Clabby most probably will be at least a 10 to a favorite over the St. Paul wizard. Murray; Petroskey Trepping' for Fight i San Francisco, Cal.. NoV. 9. Both Billy Murray and Sailor Petroskey . fn I rJ:2Kr':ZX'X tiay night. Murray" says he has re- covered the form which carr ed him to the top of his class within a few i months, and Is confident that he will knock out Petroskey. The sailor Is in fine trim himself. Kven money Is ex pected to prevail for the match. DARDANELLES FORTS ARE FALLING UNDER . HOT BOMBARDMENT (Continued from Page One.) the Bosphorus, bent on the destruction of Russian Black sea porta and ship .pihg. On the strength of this news, the Russian squadron put out from Sevastopol to give battle to the sul tan's naval force. Seven Russian soldiers were wound ed, but otherwise little damage-was done at the Slav Black sea port of Poll. Saturday, by the bombardment from a Turkish cruiser of the Breslau type, lt was stated here today in an official communication received- from Tiflis. The warship was said to have di rected its fire mainly against the town's forts, lighthouses and railroad station. The garrison replied briskly, but the cruiser continued the bombard ment until about 160 rounds had been fired. Then, the volleys from the Rus sian guns beginning to take effect, it withdrew in tl-.-j direction of Sukhun Kale. . A. F. OF L SAYS TOILERS MUST STOP ALL WAR (Continued from Page One.) 2.027.671 members of the allied or ganisations -here today. Convinced that the greatest bur dens of the European war are falling - on the shoulders of the toilers, the council declared; ' 'The working people, the masses of . the world's population, can end all wars if they but have the Independence to think and to give their convictions , : reality by daring to . do. Wars will '.. cease only when society is convinces , that human life Is really sacred and when society establishes agencies, in- ternatlonal as well as . national, for ? 'protecting lives." ' Must Stop Warfare. ' '. . The officers declared the convention muet adopt soma comprehensive plan , to stop warfare. . The great growth of the organlxa . tion was praised in an annual state ment of Secretary Prank Morrison. I Since the meeting a year ago. he re , ported 62,883 laborers have Joined making the total membership over 2, SAN FRANCISCO Ceary Street, above Unlea Square European Plan $U0 t day sp . J American Plan 43.50 daj n aewateelaad eonerete straetore. XMrd addition of bandred rooms Jnat com- leted. Every modern convenience, toderate rates. - Center of theatre and retail district. ' Oa earlinea transfer ring all over cltv. lactria omnihn meeta trains ana steameii. . f HOTEL ' r r y .i. i l, ' i rr; K r;-: ? y-.Qk PHT 11 l- A r - . kJ n '.COERCIAI.1 -'CIJQb VJ , -Jy I B. ::r-??:?S5mW.(W...Si. 5 I , . . " i V vT s' IV i lv4 ! ' ? SSc. saA s, ; ' ss''v t . ' "'" ''t''''"' wi-ft- VKv 7 5 TSSV.li tV HBBSMlBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSSSSSSSSSSIS Geographically speaking, Salem Is surrounded by Marion county. It Is the bub about which revolves all man ner of activities In a region where a fecund soil produces just about every thing grown In the temperate sone, from the finest hops to the-beat cher ries, f ' - Naturally a rich "hack" country makes for a prosperous city and with the object of letting the wide world know Just what is back of Salem, Its commercial club has Installed an ex hibit of Marion county products at the 000,000. In 25 states and Porto Rico ZZ 5 charters were- issuedTn'to new branches. There was a balance of $102,492.81 In the treasury at the close of the vear.' Secretary Morrison declared that as a result of 957 strikes, conditions for 74,350 workers were materially im proved. The total cost of the strike's. counting the 1109,204 raised by unions for assistance of strikers, amounted to 14,389,510. The annual report was replete with recommendations . and severe . con demnations of "feudal ' conditions" in Colorado, Virginia and Michigan. Its tuitnuMoa even calciiucu iui rw .Wommendattonai ta.ongressthat the United States purchase - Thomas Jef fersxm's homestead Monticfcllo," and G Washington's home at Mount v . , i '. Colorado Btarixe Reviewed. Discussing , conditions in Colorado, the report said: "All the organized agencies of the state were subservient to the corporations. The laws of the state regarding miners were broken with cynical disregard. Civil authority in Colorado broke down under the con test that ensued. The state militia was put at the service of the companies. Brutality, coercion and bloodshed fol lowed. , - Tj President Wilson! in his letter transmitting ' the plan , of settlement, said that the duration of the Colorado strike, its many stages. and possibili ties, had made It of national impor tance. Tet, as there was no indica tion, of purpose to . reach adjustment of differences; it is now necessary to determine whether or not the president was: Justified in using the army of the United States inaenmteiy xor po lice purposes. "This Is the issue which ultimately , reverts- to-1" the - nation. It Involves the larger Issue of whether despotism- shall be permitted , to exist under the guise of-industry. We hope for the ultimate success of the miners of Colorado. ' ;-"V U Waste of War Deplored. Poirt ting out the great loss of life, destruction, of. property and suffering brought on by the European war, the report declared:- "For centuries the nations will suf fer from this crueh mad, stupid waste for the fathers, of the next genera tioa will be unfit -physically and mentally. . ' "For. years. peace societies and or ganizations have presented arguments for peace. They have adapted peace resolutions andTnave declared for var lous international seatiraeats, ' but they have made 1U tie effort, to give these visions reality in me organisa tion of society- and the relations among natlona But this war has shown that. war cannot put an end-to itself. "In addition to establishing a sent! ment and conviction for peace, there must be agencies established for 'the maintenance of ' peaceful relations among nations and for dealing with international Issues. Vast Abolish mutariam. Militarism and competitive arma ment must be abolished and tribunals for awarding Justice and agencies for enforcing determinations must be in stituted. International interests and issues exist. Political institutions should be established corresponding to political developments. This convention should aye, must adopt some comprenensive sugges tion and take some tangible action upon this world problem which so Intimate ly affects . the workers of all coun tries." - - - i' The ; annual report also contains number of special, reports of Invest! gators. W. ' D. Mahon and L D. Bland, of Detroit, who were sent abroad to study labor conditions among employes of the municipally owned - railroads. reported on conditions ? in Germany, France, Jtaly and Switzerland. Their mission was interrupted by -the war. They said their investigations showed that whatever? benefits foreign work er enjoyed resulted.- from the -activities of their trade unions. General ' Frelg&t Agent Returns. "i H. ' A. Hlnshaw f general freight agent: of . the Southern - Pacific, ; re turned'? today, from San Francisco, where he went on traffic, business in conference with ; G. -W Luce, , freight traffic manager. - Ben C Dey, attorney for. the company.', also' returned from the same city, where, lie attended to other business. - ? . i..a , Saleai Commercial club's xhibltat Manufacturers' and Land Products show. . The display Is for the most part one to feast the eye, alone. AU the mag nificent specimens of fruit shown are in tall bottles and each lucious ap pearing peach or pear contains enough alcohol to make a" shy retiring mouse tackle a wildcat. Which is going some! But Salem is dry and the only use -for ardent spirits is preserving exhibits for Just such shows as the present one. Besides being the capital of the state, Salem is the center of the in CANADA AND THIRTEEN STATES QUARANTINED FOR STOCK DISEASE (Continued from Page One.) to confine the disease to points east of the Mississippi river were being made today. Stockyards at Kansas City, Omaha. St Joseph and Sioux City are sti'.l open, and officials believe packing houses at these points wilt be able to prevent a meat shortage. , -Oowernment -expert "Were consider lng the question of saving the herds of cattle exhibited at the recent national dairy, show at Chicago. Some of the bulls exhibited there are worth 810,000 each.. . i . Government officials refused this afternoon to predict what effect the quarantine would have on meat prices. Several new casea of the foot ann mouth disease were discovered today in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. The Canadian embargo was ordered i a. nrecantionarv measure. It pre vents the shipment of livestock, ex cept for immediate slaughter, zrora Canada to the United States, , and vir tually prevents all shipments from this country to Canada. The fear that the disease would spread, through cars used between the united States and Canada caused the order. DRESSED BEEF SENT BY KANSAS CITY TO FEED HUNGRY CHICAGO ChlMrit. . Nov. 9- A . tralnload of dressed beef arrived here today . from Kansas City. Local packers asserted that other train loads are en route -to relieve the. shortage here - caused by tho cloainor of the local stockvarda. Chicago packers insisted this after noon that wholesale prices had not been raised, and that the Increase in retail prices was unwarranted. ... Presi dent Leonard of the Union stockyards predicted the opening of the local yards Thursday, f The work of fumigating the pens will end Wednesday. ; Government officials have hot yet consented to reopening the yaads be fore November 17, the date originally set Cattle cars were being disinfected here today by- the railroads. ' . - The foot-and moutn -onsease-threat ens to become-a permanent epidemic in the United States. Today It was traced to the western cattle country. Once thoroughly implanted among the cattle scattered over the vast ranges In those states it; will be next to Im possible to eradicate it said experts. The disease Svaa discovered in a herd of 150 cattle at Glendive. Mont .Dr. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ICBVT Fractloal eottrses for growing vo . oatlona, Y.H.C.A. Write for free . catalogue. OTHER COURSES Aeeoantlas German HUtory " Latia Machine Dealga -Mechanical Drafting Penmanship - . Pharmacy -Phricn -Plan Beading k. Cat Fafclie Speaking Reinforced Concrete Saleamanahip Breaiah -" . . Shorthand'. " ; . Snrverhig Map'of Shew Cud Wiitiag Telecrapky - . Trigonemetry -v Typewriting - Tecal Unele -WlreleM Teleeriph.r Advartuiag Alxebra Aksayiug -Architect Draft Arttttmetle - . Automobile - . ?. ' Bookkeeping Boy' School . -Busioa Law . Chemistry Coast Euyineering uitu - service Electrlcltr SaslUk for roreif a " Mea -. -V : .. , EBrUsh Grammar Keading -fVeebaad Drawing French , f .-. Geometry - - I T. M. C. "Taylor ana . Sixth Street. Catalorne Free. - . Manufacturers' and Land Products showy dustries carried otu in the district. Lumbering, agriculture, horticulture, viticulture, dairying, livestock raising, are some of them. And- wheat, oats, fruit, hops 'and hay are the principal crops. There is about 12,000 acres L plan ted to bops In Marion county, the largest acreage In the state and tne source of the finest quality hops grown in the world. j Dairying and , prune j industries are returning large profits l to the farmers and the walnut growing industry is rapidly forgjng to the front. Flax, that equals that of any flax produc S. E. Bennett, United States veteri narian in charge of the Chicago Office of the bureau of animal industry. Im mediately telegraphed the department of agriculture asking that the state of Montana be placed under quarantine. "The report from - Montana Is the worst blow we have been struck in this fight," declared Dr. Bennett. "I hesitate to hazard even a guess as to what may follow. We used every ef fort to confine the epidemlo to the states east of the Mississippi, for It is comparatively easy : to j get it stamped out in this thickly 7 settled territory. CHRISTY MATHEWSON ""Cwccdogeiatometnanaturat pleasant toay.1 It's what I call sod, honest, wmpanhnabie to- baccothe kind to stick to. - JOKff J. McG&AW '"'Cuxedo gtpes to my pipe . smoking a een enjoyment that hate experienced with no other to bacco. Supreme in mildness and fragrance is Gwctdo. J TteZd V'"v" ' : LARRY LAJOS , "Tuxedo and I have been friends for years, and the longer i use it the better I like its mid, soothing effects." SAk.. ',;,-L-.- ..i . ... t i "a. ing region, is grown also. When it comes to fruits a look at those big fellows of all kinds preserved in the bottles in the booth, is all that is need ed to convince one of their Infinite do llctousness and variety. Peaches, pears, apples, prunes, cherries, grapes and berries, are all shown' and better still are grown commercially. The markets are near, transporta tion is plentiful and altogether Salem has reason to be glad that she Is sur rounded by Marion ' county a land where a family can live on 10 acres and grow wealthy on id. "It the disease gets thoroughly lm planted among the millions of cattle herded on the western ranges it is extremely probable we will never get rid of It. But we are not beaten yet. I hope for the best" Sets Signals, Dies. San Franciscoi Nov. . With all his signals set for danger, M. M. Thorpe, Southern Pacific semaphore attendant; was found dead at his post from at pistol shot, supposedly a sui cide. - " ;.; The Favorite TEN chances to one, your favorite ball player smokes Tuxedo. We have scores of testimonials from the crack tnenot the crack nines all over the country, saying; that they enjoy Tuxedo and recommending it to you. Alsolook around you the next time vou pick out that soft seat J;J 1 L Uiduusuuiu ctiiu sec nutv rruiny ui yuui neiga- lorsm arc packing their pipes with Tuxedo or romng it into cigarettes. Size up the men who are smoking and en dorsing Tuxedo. They're real men, full of life ana the Joy. of life. mmm 3Tie Perfect Tobacco for P Tuxedo is in a class by itself.- It has many imita torsbut in the pipe it bas no equal. It is made of the best selected Burley Tobacco, the finest that Kentucky grows, ripened, cured and aged until it has reached the tio-ton of frii1f1nM; mllnwnMa - and sweetness. Then it "Tuxedo Process" which it cannot possibly bite even if you should smoke it all daylong. You simply cannot, buy better tobacco atany price. Try ;Tuxedo to-v day. . You will see why these men are so fond of it. . .- . c YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO -: EVERYWHERE " . - : Famous green tin with gold let- f f' taring, cunrad to fit tha pocket 1UC Convenient pouch, tmirCnef tig 'with moisture-proof paper, . ' . ' O C In CJatm Hamilton 50c and 90c : -. . .. : . , .. . .. .. . -: ' - , . ' . THE AMUHCAM TOBACCO COMPANY Wedded ,to Banfater of Xadgw Jobs Burnett of CorrsJUa, 88 Tears - Ag Trfead. of . Cfcamherlaiiu (Special to The Joornel.) Corvallis. Or- Nov.' 9T-Thomas Cal lahan died of apoplexy Sunday after noon at his home in Corvallis. In the morning he "attended a meeting of, the board of directors of the Benton Coun ty National bank and to all appear ances was in perfect health when the board adjourned at 11 o'clock.; Deceased was born in Vancouver, i Wash., July 8. 1860. Twenty-six years ago, November 16. he was married to Ida Burnett, daughter of Judge John Burnett of- Corvallis. For some years Mr. Callahan attended the public schools of Portland. His family moved from Portland to Albany while ho was a boy, at which place George Chamberlain, now Senator.. Chamber lain, christened him "Pete, by which name he had since- been designated. His twin sister married J. 1 M. Nolan. Mr. Callahan had been associated with Mr. Nolan In business for the past 86 years, 31 years of which was in Cor vallis as J. M. Nolan & Co. About four years ago he withdrew from the firm as a partner and had since remained as one of the employes of J. Mv Nolan ft Son. Mr. Callahan had represented the city of Corvallis in many ways. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the crematory in Portland. Services will be neid in corvallis at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and the remains will be taken to Portland on the Ore gon Electric train leaving that aft ernoon at ten'minutes after four. Aged Pastor Again , Preaches in Street rather Fliaa Speaks to Ousted Hetn odlsts in Front of Taylor Street Chnrob Despite His 97 Teara, Father Flinn, who has been tacitly chosen as "acting pastor" for the por tion of the congregation of the Taylor Street Methodist church which refuses j to- accept tne decision or the churcn authorities to close the old church building, preached again yesterday morning to the congregation standing in the street. Although. 87 years old. Father Fllnn wiuea aai mo wy mm xrvingxon to I the church. He took the long walk for the sake of the exercise and seemed in excellent fitness when he preached his sermon. He was assisted In the services by Rev. J. T. Kerr, who was serving the Your in the bleachers or ' I . - ipe and Cigarette is treated by the original takes out all the sting so ' ; - ON TUMALO IRRIGATION PROJECT LAIDLAW, OREGON XJUTD AJTX WATXS XXOKTS S40 3" AOMM, OS fcAST TXUCS. 1 X7.5O0 A.CXES. .-.'.lev- ' - These lands. Including water rights, are open for entry tinder tha terms of -the Carey Act. The project has been built directly by the state, so enormous profits are eliminated. Land with water rights cost $40.6 ; per acre, one tentn cash, balance in ten years on easy terms. . For f uu ' information call on, or write. Project Engineer. Laidlaw, Oiegon. - : ' Nothing But Outside Rooms The A Few Offices Now for Rent JOURNAL S & PJIIIOIHP. 8BJ Hi! DIRECTORY a. w.a,a. , VP Bfjy ZW ' )BpHMtlMHH - BERGER BROS. . NELSON. DR. Ii EMIL WHiSUA5ftinc ' DentUtf i gronnd FlSor ' . BrVadway, Main IW. 1 Room 0T. BRUERE. CUSTAVE. E. M. D. OCCIDENTAL LI E INS. CO. Marshall 851. X ei. 10th Floor. Mfj . BUELL. W. B. OREGON CIVIC LSAQUB iinBUrrc ... Maln SSf.. Room I1C Main S75. A-S97S. Room COB. r ' - - CHAMBERLAIN. Dr. Chaj. T. OREGON ENGrIIvING CO. M. D. -. - Marshall S1. A-I46I. 18th Woor. MarshaU'tOlt. keond Jloor. XiirxjniTix.'TjnrXr'ijni-Lrururu 1 lll'l""'as s"Assp isajsseAy LLASJpVELjOPNTr : E.W.ORTIJANN CO, FEDERAL TRUST CO. Usnht Mfurert i Aceat f Mason Wittenberg, Manager. Raihrnv So' bliea ' '. - Marshall 800, A-lelT Room 1. Main 7446 T - " 1 Uh Floor. ssaavassasaasaesssSSSsyssaSASSaiSaaasaSMss i-si esasaMBsaaaaasafcssjsas" wWasisaMsaeis aiss DAVIS. JAMES N. PHIPPS & ETANKS Lawyer- -.;,r by-Attorneys aHLaw A"' Main B74r , Rom 9h. nMJtajL 0nAC"rL Room 1 14. DAVIS. C H. Jr. PLAYGROUND (: RECREA1 Timber Land TION ASSN OFMERICA- Maln T445. 11th Floor. Main m. U f fi0": DUGAN.W.W. , ?iY.IlSurS' Mam 4. Attorney tWlto'Xfrtt. DUTHIE-STRAHAN CO. REYNOLDS. MI jS NANCY PuWic Accountants HILL, ChrUtiai Scientist Maln 878. Room TOO. Main !. j Room tit. FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY REYNOLDS.! -OS. W. J. N. Elliott. Manager : Christian Soptist MalngtS. -J,. ,Majnl48. I) Room 8 it. FOX. IRVIN R. MARY E. RCpERXS Optometrist ' PubUc Stenoifapber Maln Sit. A-1871. Room t 18. 'JtfamtB. Vns Hmw 800. GRIM. J. Ow VL b. " SEUFERTT. J. Marshall S44. Room 804. Fidelity Comer Qo. " L l- l 'l -',-LJ-J-trTJ-L JMaijn 3L - - ' j j . Rm DR. R. O. HALL SKINNER. J )A B. Physidan - Christian S4fntist Main 1824. Room 007. Maly S28L.' ' ) Room 804. - i j l i i 1 1 i.ririr i - r-Li:-xj i i-uq " i f l i. i i ii u i HEALY. JOSEPH M. STERNBERG. ij)R. J; D. Real Estate Physician an4 iuxzeon Main 198. Room 801. ML"-828i A-1971. jj Room 018. if urii fca ui -u-im Ls-iiuLiJCrJL u in. , s s , 0 n nu, INTERSTATE STONE CO. TROMMALD. R. . Q. T. CW.tS PhysicUn andjnreeon MslOgQ. - , Room soil Msln 878. Room 801. KELSEY. FRANK C i UNXVERSITYCrf OREGON Civil Engineer ' - . Extension tf&ept. arshall 8807 h?00!1-8?' Mant80 - 1';-??? LYTLE. E. E. ' . WALTERS. LOUISE E. ' Real Estate Christian S&ntist Marshall 440. , L Room 80T. Mala 4281. i -V Rom 804. MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR W1PP1.M owJ(.Wttt PRESS . v - ' ; WARREN CONSTRUCTION James B. Welch. ' CO, Paving; C-mtractors ' : jfaln 4?triCt ARWJom 800. Main 8788. 0244. 7th Floor. IWiw i.iiiiri4 y. MONTGOMERY. DR. J. H. .Westbrook ft lestbrook 4 Physician and Surceon ' Attorneys s Law Wain C23. A-l 371. Room 818. Main l07t ' - j f- Room 800. MYERS, DR. X. S. . WHITESIDE. D 4. GEO. S. Osteopath i ' Physician and Sureeon jtf arshall 1878 n J Room 807. Main. ltgOiJ j Room 807. NELSON, ABRAHAM .' ; Wrigbt-Blodget Co, Ltd. .'.Attorney ' . - ' Timber Lnds Main 1007. , f Room 108. Main '7448. . 11th Floor. Sup srlative Service TENANTS' '( i Pure Bull Ran IK - V I ' - ''; I