V
fHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1915.
15
CHINESE EGG PERIL
IS POINTED OUT BY
OFFICiALBULLETIN
Department of Commerce of
Oregon University Urges
Restoration of the Tariff,
SANITATION IS UNKNOWN
Ocean rrela-ht Hates So Low Tbat
Tggi From Orient Can Com at
Half total Ball Bates. .
STATEMTJTTS WOT CON
IQUXD BY MABEIT
STATISTICS.
Market statistics do not bear
oat the statements of the uni
versity department bulletin that
Chinese - tggt are threatening'
extinction of Oreg-on fresh 2Ts.
Men in close touch with the
market situation say that the
importation of Chinese eggs
has been felt less during; the
past season than any time since
the bugaboo of Mongolian eggs
was raised in this country.
They declare that no Chinese
eggs can be found in the Port
land markets.
The output of Oregon fresh
etffs is steadily on the Increase
and the market has held up sat
isfactorily throughout the sea
son, it is pointed out.
The Oregon law provides that
all foreign eggs and products in
which fqxeign eggs are used,
must be so branded. The valid
ity of this law has been upheld
by tha circuit court for Mult
nomah county.
-
-
University of Oregon, Eu?eno, Dec.
JS The njparent hopelessness of
competition !,-t-een the eg producer
of Oregon and the egg producer of
China 1.x;:; !- set out in a bulletin on
-h:n.'SA which will be Issue. 1
!' the 1 "r. . . 'Tm t y of Oregon school of
i-v.mn.erc - i .J. j artnient of commercial
n(i induct:;.: service about January
1. fur fieo distribution
I'nless tariff and freieht condition
are ri-niMl;...!, it is the ronclumun of
the uli. i.n ti at the Jt..4vn producer
has no ih.c.r- Vet In n.ror.l
ln to fifat. sties iu!iils:,ed J.y the
oreuon Journal January .". It? 15, trie
ponitry and etc ;,ro.;,n t ion of ' the
.'tate t"tn:.-r 5n.5C.."i......u, whiie. the
text art-alt st total for a sinsie item
t I r. duct ..n was that of gr ain. $15.
7,. anj the third that of cattle.
-.ii.i-i. if. poultry and eif'.-t thus
i instituted the pre. it est single item
of pro1.ict!on in the state, and, ac
i online: to the l.u'.'etin. 'It is safe to
fi.lv that "Triton nt only ran tK-t coin-
pere with t:;e (.': ii.
se et; in the inar
. t'ut under tlie
k!s of the uorM
presrtit tariff law
hold the trade in i
will he una hie to
' own market."
Says Chinese Egg Is Menace.
"It may !. ni tru. ! t:at the reeos-
riej mi p. riir! t y of the Jre;o:i eifir
wl:i enable it to hold its own nsfnlnst
t !je entroio hnients of a foreitrti jir"
dUit that L- admittedly inferior ami
v produce,' 'ind.a- t;. most unsani
t;wy or;d;t,,,;.s, . specially fime ti e
eritn'tnient of state lr it -slation in
tended to d.'.s 'o i fii i-e Its iii: but sta
tistics do not bear out tins conten
tion." sa: s the icilleti n.
IX. P.. ih Her. of Portland, director
of the (I. ; .1 -nf t of a.".i!ier. i.il and
Industri..: . : v : iys t!-e Importa
tion of Pc.'. .fat eeff products from
China "has is -t only attained tremen-tl-s
propoi tnu: -. I, -.ii is iticre.is.nsr at
an alHrmiti la',.' Mr. Miller, who
was for th-f,. years in the American
diplomatic se- i, e (n 'hinn and Japan,
tells of eift-s soli n- t'hini at as
litt'e as two , cuts a don n.
"Should the pro - t up to
'Ive
cents to t
d notion w
1 1 me.H wh.
said.
1 .1'.!-
the p ro -
,!d in. rca1"
1,11(1 A S liOW
10c1
tie
much V
Would Warn Public.
Ti e facts of tTie bulletin were eith
er, -d I'T p iily t. ui cons.iar aiioii-
l IPS III lie M rie "1 t .
"The ii'ot.e i : siioidy to adise the
peK't'l.. of nrecon of the r.al facts
roncernliik.- tins industrial contest, and
It Ik then lueir duty to take such
measures a.s tn.iy sn-ni to them proper
tinder th circumstances," Fa'd the
bul let itu
"Th.' rn'e of watpo ran.r.l by the
Ciiine-e in cpt production, .as low In
lnstan hs fie r.iits a ila-. and lie
Fxtremely low si. and. ird of living f
tl'.ese people, make the competition
verv Fevcre that It seems almost
impossible for the industrv to nurvl ve
here "ii t! basis of t he ordinary
standard cf i.vmir of the American
peoide
''orecon V. i reached a stape in esrc
prodtlfllon v lit "-e it tM Rlmont In n
position to h... ,i,ie an exporter of
product Itself.
StKtislbf, siaiw tlt.at the rtul I rv and
rvrj5 bain i am.
WEIGHT
CHAM.
PIONSHIP
PACIFIC
NORTHWEST
Boxing
Tuesday, Dec 21st
JOCKEY BENNETT
CHAMPION NORTHWEST
Winner 77 Contests, vs.
BILLY MASCOTT
Challenger, Portland's Favorite
Semi-Wind-Up
fACK WAGNER vs." JOHNNY LEWIS
Special Event
JIMMY MOSCOW va. JACK KAYE
Three Preliminaries
fOUNG BLAZIERv.
MUFF BRONSON
PING BODIE vs. SHELL M'COOL
LARL ZIMMERMAN vt.
KID WESTON
Admission 50 Cents
Reserved Mats, 1. Box seats, 51.50
On sale Rich's, 6th and Washington.
WW
BRAND WHITLOCK, U. S.
MINISTER TO BELGIUM
If
nratirt Uliilloik. Initeil StaCis
ministor ti P luium, li reent
I.V rfturncI to Amt'rica to report
Ui I'crsoii to I'resiili'iit Wilson
ami to recover Iiis health.
egg business i- I -e biidlr g ind'.strv
of i rrgon An estimated increase of
nearly t Iv". - a m l.'lt I a ' .1
shows that hi has. n,-ss is increasing
at a tretnendous J'a'e. It w is t;.. i .--fore
thought :iir.,o;;,nt to make this
survey to as,, rta'n vliat prospects
f 'regon eug produ :s have- in compe
tition Willi tile ""-.li es,. ,-eg.
"I-',,r i.i .n v a . i .- " U lna nas berrj
exporting e.-.-, ;o .lap.m. Pussia, Si
ber'a, Ibu kotig. t'-,. I'h, i i ; n; : tie Is
lands aid other points in the far east,
but shipments to the 1'mted States
havft re,o hed notable proportions only
since 1 ! i .;.
"The duty of five cents f.er dozen
on fresh eggs v.i.s rr-imn ed by the
tariff act of tober ::. lvm, wh.le
the duty was red n , ,1 on other eggs
as follows. Pried ergs, from l.j to
la cents; egg ylk, a per cent re
duction, fr.zeu eggs, from :, cents a
dozen ill ecus to the poind) to one
cent a po ind. The rfiumiil or redu, -1
10 ii of tiie . ii ions tar. f Is made tho
importation of ('u;n,so tujus highly
profitable.
No Chicken Farms In China.
"There are nn hi, ken fnfmn m
China, as the term is known iu the
I'r.ited State, and the production of
eggs is not a business in whi, h atv.--or.e
enifaKes to t e c' s;, n of ot!.. r
work, but ,s or.s.d. reu t,. be son;. -what
it. :ta; : th.e "'ii'T a-r. cul
tural a- ii.it o' 'he "u pose farmer.
Kvery I'hinese f-rrn.-r keep poultry
and sells h's eeus The millions of
eggs mirkeir-d da iv are the
tious of a dozen or l. .-.s from each of
the numerous households contrih iting
to the general s ..' ; I '' I.et the coun
try piHiple find that there is a t,-l,y
all for PL'ii at the ar.,,.s nnrk.-'s
ar.d the ,i i'lv w-.,l keep ample la e
Willi the dcnaiu! "
Th- hu'octlTl t'-rn pr-ceedq to give
some facts i. '-out tne six- of eggs in
various l"hin -e j.ro :n. es. As to the
conditions under v.hi h sum.- of these
.se are pro iiiced t-e b '''.e;in o,'tot s
from the l "nited States consular agen
cy at Hankow:
EiTg-s Laid in Filth.
'There are
no
r.'-'.l.ir n-'sts or
r eggs. in tnanv
e oft en found in
i rugs :irii other
Tic. is true in Ihe
other ciemt ricsi
o f tho fowls is
ot her deposit o v f ,
places, but tliey a
mud. manure, soili
unsanitary I'l iu-s.
rural (Vstrh ts of
w here t he numt r
sniHll though there mav
wlo-ther any r.tl:. '- pla- . -,-
l '
world
possesses s .,ii obje, tlonable
iiumetous o iaiitb-s of filth In
'hi-
not one in a i: onnrot thinks of s
a thing as t' e sanitc.i -! rod ici 1 egg "
I'onsuhir lejM-its from l!'.r Hankow
distrpt the Tientsin district. Sou'lj
China" mid Van, liuria drs r:',
chickens as s.av,n.rs. tan:.
th-
r ,- -f
v 111
ports
that the a er.,gc we g; t
dor.cn eirgs
0 u nces.
"The sa'i
as poss'l
rv at Harv
'There ar
preparing
export. (Ill
1 la nk' w .
("hinese
In Soutli hina. is o
tary
says
n
t ,1
th.
ns a
e a bad
ar ntcn-
c(
hsn
Jo fa. lories enuaod In
nines- cgtr products fur
l iy in the i -1 n 1 1 of
"umkiang and Nanking,
sports of gct and res
pro.
ts to all countries (Pirinir 1 . : '
Kre h and preserved eggs. -(ioz.rs.
aibumen and yolk,
w rn
T4.1 j:
t3v;o.)
ponn is.
Ocean Kates Cneap.
The bulletin rrevofes a section to
the Chinese duck industry, quotes tl,"
laws -o .rn yx i - c nor tut ion of egES
in California, m W.is'niiiinon and in
( iregon. ilrs - ril -u t ran'portnt ion and
refrigeration conditions and gives
manv pages of statistics.
"It UI be somewhat of a reveln
tion to the Iregon ' producer to learn
that it costs two and one-half times
as much to ship a ciese of eggs by
express from Posehurg, to Portland,
Oreeon, as It does to ship a case of
eggs by steamship from Shanghai.
China, to Portland.'' says the bulletin.
"Thus It will be seen that the Ore
gon producer. In addition to compet
ing with coolie labor. bearing t T'e
burden of the new tariff law, is, sad
dled with the additional handicap of
a freight rate largely in favor of the
importer of the Chinese egg."
Plunges ThrouRh Wall of Fire.
Los Angeles, Pec. IS. fP. X. S.)
Cut off from escape by fire in a
garage today, F. K. Poughty, an em
ploye of the place, ran thruugh the
wall of flame and staggered into th?
street, witn his clothes nearly burned
off, and with dozens of blisters all
over his body. Doughty was taken to
the receiving hospal by a passing
motorist.
r I Kf?vV.,.V-.'-.
i v r I
i i ( - .' '. ,"
' . ..-: , .i - . ..
f - ' :
TRUE STORY OF THE HARRISON-PENNOYER
INCIDENT OF 1891 THAT WAS INTERPRETED
TO GOVERNOR'S DISCREDIT BY UNKNOWING
Henry
E. Reed Relates AM - th
Unfortunate Affair in Accordance With Premise Made
Pennoyer Many Years Ago.
liy
Henry K. Ilecd.
.lut prior to President Harrison's
vifcit to Portland, In the sprlnx of
contiiderabb- commotion was ciius,.i by
the publication of what purported to
be (luviTiinr Pennoyer s opinion on the
etiquette of receiving a president. The
twenty-fifth anniversary of this event
ull! soon he here, and it is possible
that. In the public references whii u '
may be made to it. de,, ride:,, may
pin ei utmui i :: . ,,i mat ion not a 1 1 s'e t he r I
xattsf.i, tot . Alout 14 years asp. II
piom sd Peru. oyer that I would some
day write t true story of the lie i lent I
Whoi tie Hitrrison-Pennoyei i-sie.
d. lurbe l ( ire-,-on, 1 .,s e:u:m ,1 iu
i,e. spaper work In Portland. For!
ic.ny )i'jrs I had been In Pennoj ,t'h j
confidence and knew hlui narly as'
well a.s he knew himnelf. ills opinions
of public men and putdic fiuesiion.s!
w e
r ce
e familiar
irded liar:
in,
u
1 k.
at
'l r
ll
an and entertairh-.l i o p
ill.' to him His oi.lv point of on-
I , ric- was t .at of T ,.'..!. -s 1 he Ite-
. hlican llarrisor: a v '. I r -r.ir '
uiii'iu-r. Kri"WlTiL' pin:cer as I did.
ro w-r f.,f a moment believed ih.il !;'
ol ti c slightest intention of offering
ison.il alfioht. p. ' r-sident liaiiisoii.
How Controversy Started.
T he 1 .. l: i n r 1 1 n k of the temj.est was the
il,li- at.on of the h.ll.iwiiiii, as an m
rview with the jro ertmr iu of
Portland een!nc papers of April
"He i Pennoyer) naid he would not
me.-t the president oT the 1'nlted Stat, s
at the southern confines of r c-r . , n . If
he, the governor of Oregon, should
visit Washington, nobody won, expect
the president to meet him at the out
skirts of the city, or elsewhere, or at
all. a nd there was no b.-1 !
r r.
a sou
,nl,l
why i
he us t- ,. r',or of Ti-Horn
Mr. Harris..,,. Mr. Ha-: i-c
the (.-oi . : nor. 1 1 pres. :.: -d
1'iejal :;.. i lty, the p..,r
of the f.-der,,; government
e. nor r,f ( iregon. represent
in
lils
,1
guuy
1.
as gov-
.e state of
ale e.j la!
homage t,.
i !.. i- 1 1 s
:tv 1..S :
, Kf .;: :'
tic- ;'ore
Sta'e s.-n-
i 'r-'gon m the same wa
w
I have no basiness to pav
1 i;n; oi, the c,:,tr.ir, w
': go;'. : ,- should tail-els',
e.-ts to in,- as its of f i- i."
The rei-ort-r who wrot
going interview- had been
a tor from an Pastern Oregon o.'.im
and was a personal friend and toliti
s 1 porter of Pennoyer. In the bis.
lure of he placed Penoyer in lei
ination for t'nite.l Stat
set. at,
11-
l ed lat'-ly dispos,. of his interests ::
Pastern Oregon ar.d come to Portland
to take up newspaper work. Pennoyer
did not know of the ex-senator's
change of plans and residence, (in the
other hand, the ex-si nator thought the
governor did know. At any rate, gov
ernor and ex -sen. -i tor met in front of
tiie llsrriond betel one morning nearly
-a years ago. held a conversation
whl.-ii on,- regarded as private and the
(Cher as public, and there followed the
lnf'i'view above referred lo.
Interview Probatly Wot Authorized.
While I was tint present nt the con-
versntion between the governor mid'
the reporter, and have :c knowledge!
of what was raid, I am going to ven-i
tore the opinion that, whatever might!
h ve bee: siid, (lovernor Permoy, r
t e er authorized the ii.blb'itlon of J
t' inter iew. I knew Per.uoyer s
b. bil so v. , ! 1 tiiat 1 mak-1 ti ls st.ite-
l'if rt with posit i eness. In his lifetime'
1, gave me many interviews, and his
p'a tae, never e.n.-e brken. was rither
to .'.h-iute wVnt he wanted lubilshei1
and !n it read bar k to him, nr t i !
write It 1 imseif j.t exnctly i he
d sired to see it In print. I am sure
that if !' rinoyer knew lie was being
interviewed f.,r publication in regard
to t!
wo:'.
v Isi
of Presid,
said that
llariisoii
he would i
1 1.
I :
1-
-: t w.th all tne , .
:in. J U ond t h a t .
;.,!',. in m y j id g no
.:.g the p ibl; at. on
v error l', iit; ,v rr su
saw tn i ! I iu the su 1
a tl
d 1
d
ha
Tl
i (
m, u.
ern
hr r r
p a r
si
day ;
r. er V ie W . I
, -1 in,- to
pal 1 ,.f t h,
c r it. a :
it .
ed
SI'o;
efor
II.
I-
aid h
La
up
w I . n t
He
I ad
bad
"! in the
t the nig
1 and car,
verge of i
,t b
,nd was luig
apparcntly on
: , akdow n. He
rview to nn.
and in.pilred
worn, a
; h sijn
t
Started to
but sudd,
what I. a
thought O
initter. 1
to which
: '.ate a
1 y s t o i
a p. : si
1 t r i
lid
of 1 1:
further dis
k,' l Mm s,
on of t..
' e a 1 "i 1 r s t i o i , :-,
I Cat It h.i.l al
:;ti to w icotne
. a ma :., r that
. 1 lie n a 1' d Its
id not nt. i tain
f hosCIit to
further piihlia-
ibje.'t WOP, pot
he
answer
his int.
wavs I
n
Pr.
w o
men
d b.
t
"St
b":t .
that
the -
11 Co
Ip al
, .'d
s i a gest
.1 t
a t
u II- h
toll
Het i
Th
es t
t':e mat
, e s e late
he W o.ll
I. est
r. for
days.
do
n s
th.
lull
W e
CO'.
T
a t le-u i ;
nd 1 y n mj
to 1 '. ntioyf
r's::,,lcii s--atlon
of t!i
to the j
: them
disup- I
e f,.i- I
an , us i
-lit.
i i.p
.at'.tajie. I'eniu
lowing the jo: :
inters . e -,v , a u s
to what W" lid
den t and 1 1 - a
d in
11
1 1 :
Il
w li. n 1
,e PU-s
meet.
e r m. r s h" , : d
Delegation Meets Harrison Party.
Pres., lent Harrison and party arrive !
Ashland a I out d'.sg on M i y 1. I V 1 .
iev were met by a commit rcp?e-
1 1
g the legislative assembly, wh.ch
b-d among its rtieiiibers, Joseph
:. presidrut of the sun.te, and i".
. o-t s ,-aher of the nous. . '.'h"
Htors boarded the train and were
at the door of th- president s
leii's
me t
ciui h by Mr. Kamsdel of the pres -dinti.il
parlv, to whom they said they
itad c. me to welcome the .president to
Or, sron.
"Po you eeiitlemcn come in the name
of the governor of the state of (.'re
gon?" asked Mr. P.in.sdi! 1.
"Yes.' said Senator Simon
The legislative couimitt.e were then
presented to the president, and ex
tended to him a w elcome to Tegon.
c,o ernor Pennoer did not accom
pany the legislative committee to Ash
land. He believed, and he was sincere
In the belief, that it did not become a
governor to go to the state line ' to
meet anyone. Furthermore, he did not
think that Harrison expected him at the
state line. In holding to this opinion,
he did not intend any disrespect to the
president. The Incident of one gov
ernor who waited at a state line until
3 o'clock in the morning for Harrison's
train, and of Harrison's greeting to
that same governor, upon the ocasion
of a second meeting In two days, "(.Had
to see you. again, jtovernor." with the
emphasis on the "again." convinced
Pennoyer that he was right. Pennoyer,
I
e Facts in Connection With
i ,
at the stHle capita! awaited the i oniir.g
of the president.
President Harrison arrived at Saleu
at ? o i lock In the mornintr of May i.
Pain had fallen, in torrents through
out tiie night, but notwithstanding the
downpour, tht re were ID, 000 people at
the Salem depot. There were two
names in the n.inds of e.try person in
that throng Harrison and Pennoyer.
Harrison was here, but where was
I 'en no;, er?
Harrison Beaches Salem.
As soon as t' e t;a n . ;.i a
stand-till, ll.i: ::-..n appear,-, on tie
rear platform of his a.., h, lii'.'i.l his
hat In response to the salutes of the
people and returned t.i his '-r A mo
ment later Mayor I'Ar,y us pie
sent, d
Welcom
Salem."
spon.le.
In a speee
e president
of
tO the
WO
.is.
of
d tl
The
'1 am
president sl'upl
Klad to be in t!
of Sal
Tlo
i.nyir.
in
lowe, t i e wa . t f
P
Te
minutes pi.s-,-,1 and tio-e
r of the i.oeirior. not t-v.n
the ,I:.-!a'll l.iail'ie of lairia-ie whe. .
T!ie st ran. was netting ,,, th,. i,e.r s
of e e; y one. in ludir.g the president.
I'roni the outside. Harrison coal, be
seen pa ing up anil down the aisle of,
!iis ooa'h, now and then iooUu-.g out of!
a window in the dinctbri, of tiie slate
house In the lu.ncn around the depot
there was not a hopeful face. All
seemed to f, el that something was
about to happen which would nhanie
Oregon, and they had steeled them
selves for the shot k. In the pilot
train, carrying: the legislative commit
tee, where I was, we had abandoned
all hope cf se.-ing tho governor tint
day, and awaited the signal to leave
Salem. Harrison w
on tl
out w:
e point
.en a te
of
am
giving orders to
W h . t e
the d.
1 a n i igi
cakn.-, k s
t at
t
d.
P
nili.
f -r
ble.
nr. o'er had arrived i
He of c: ace. 'l j-rough
w hi'-h he w as i n no wi
t!
last
Uls,-
late
, his tannage was lo n.
all. rig for hlrn a' th.- s
'.ii ao-oiinti'd for the ,1,
f. 1 1: lined :al ely I i .ti
the horses, Pennoyer
r of the (-.-.Triage and J
hO
i y a t
de
ill do,
r I
i: I
trie
etl. d
np. d
W.l.s i
r
and headed for
nervous and d
let bulk at or
r. . .g n ize the
went up from
Whan he was ,
grasped Ha-::
the train. He
fply agitated. He die
speak to anyone, no
elcomlnff sheets tii .1
thousands of throats
as a lmitted lo the ear. h-
rrior.s 1 ar 1. and h'.l.ij.'.s
sol, tu.it , ., 'Ked 1.1s Words
;d: M v (io-i: M.-. iu-.-i
s dr,.idf..i: Ti..s is diead
In ' lit k a
said: My
d'-nt, this i
f ui :-
Harrison
noV'.'IS Si
with their
S 1 o ;v 1 " i ;
I'ennoyer
put his
.biers,
liar, Is
lr ft
hand on Pc ti
the l,,i sin' !
"I, and said
. . r : o . it is all right."
ufterwards told me that
! la 1 leuring and soft
al' that saved him from
Harrison's g , . , ,
words were al'
collapse teat d.
know," Pci.noyi
s u f f i red while
house for tint
actions eonvinc
y. ".No one v.'ll. ever
said, "the toi m. nts I
waling at the stale
i un iagf. 1 la i ris.'ii'J
d mo that he knew
to b'alile for beln?
Li t :. g t o-ncd ti ;.' fai tvt -
1 tiiat I w as not
: la te. 1 la rri son s t r
! Ing streng: h and
' com pi et e ire r:a v
j The greetings
novt r w loomed I
' ( h egon. u behalf
g .v e ti e courage I i
program."
r.cr, ( lo rnor Pen
r s i , 1 ( 1 1 1 Harrison t "
of tie- p,.. .; . e ,,; the
due a' k now led g u .en : ,
' state, and aft
the pirtv .start.,". f.,r the s;.
! The offh lal ceia m.u.if s to,;;
1 th- hull of rt pres. tat '. s
i IArcy spoke for Snlem, and
j err.or for (iiago.;. Ti," pn
:.ouse.
pla.e in
.May ,r
the goV-
snkuit n -mi
inar.i-
' Fpofaled. Pennovt r read fr
'script and spoke right Into
I he-
pr. si
i side,
said
P: .-ss
i dent's ear. Not another p .-son,
, 1 1 a r r i son, J.ca rd w nut l',nnoyr
ilaaii.it.t t 1 a t the A s.-i .at d
man
n-, i
w It
pre:d.
:!lnl J
; c-e. h.
i . i . o j e r
-tv hud
f.-n to
iftcr !
1 '
no. . , . t to round
I '
had parted from iiarr
rinds Oovsmor
SOU.
Weeping-.
Ilinie liiiiiulcs after
Iliad said good be t I
th-
prcsni
.t, 1
r.inp. d tw i, e on t he door
(rj,r's i f! '' su,! g. , t
f
t .ho
t o a n: v. i .
or, ceremony,
alked in. I', si
des k or ta M. .
f room, whlc'i
oi cu py In the
band were
l.iil, , his lin e j
s and he w a s
Having no t.i.ie to v. ..-.:
I opened the door and w
noyer was seaterl at a
on the south side of th
the s t e ; ,og l a ; I o r n now
e,. eric "' s I oou i S , Ills
lacks downward on the
was huil.'l in tl.,- p,in
r
hi
h.s
I told
1
uted I
h
r,
a n
fa
I his ban
I Ie
t in
1 ,
' I .re u 1 :
cnt, t'o
1. Htld 1:
1 broke!
. r
leh.y
", w
.i:u .
arriving lit tl
,t 1
, - I :
a is
KM.
own
I ni".
If. 1
d i e Iut
Ss
Mm
it tr g ha
io er al'.s'.v. i
I do not uir
1 I-
out rnl
-lu-st
:V r
ha
1.- savins
ad ir ess jo
pr, si, lent
est. d
I said:
To lose iu
train bef,
i o i v and
next w . e i
to I
int.
and
it.
n - r.
Use
"a c
pp.-
11 V
t.e
't I u
1 n.
t
me llle
I'c! Hand
h i r . g tnat
w :
i 1 w i ! 1 t . 11 on soin-t
ni;
rest 5 .. :. '
t a not I er w ord, P
W'iti
reuc
the
hind
.ed
old:
trie
Into his I O"
ess. As T .
d J
od ,, !
mcl t:
do..r l.e-
on leaving h.s . ,f
,, e. look, d
he ajiv. rn..r.
in his hand
Irian r -. . r.
piesulent,
. 1 - . it n , ix
cerialti par-
ba. k over my
Ills face Was
sliii'ili,, i a 1
igaln buried
and b- was
With the
the Incident
, . pt that n
ti.-aiis took
hover of It.
c? i n g hard
departure -1
was . i , k '
ow and t
n
o cas i on
just to .
to remind Pn
moy hi'u. I did
not discuss the subject again witn
i'ennoyer for over J" years. I met him
on First street In Portland one after
noon in the summer of ll'Ol, a. out 1 11
months before his death. Pennoy-i-had
only recently returned f r..in a long
deferred trip to the east, during which
he had planned t" call upon .M -. Har
rison at his home at P 'l.mapolis "1 'in
visit had been prevented by the ex
president's death, which oeeurre 1 In
March. ll'Ol. Pennoyer said he was
sure the ex-presnlenf'ou.d have beet
glad to see hlrn. He- spoke feelincly
of Harrleon and said lie regretted his
deeth.
Incident Is Baffretted.
At this time Pennoyer was not dis
posed to talk about what had hap
pened in 1SS1. He thought best to i-t
it all be f-.rgotten. I said: "You arc
not the I'e-n.Tioyer of old. Age is
coming upon you ve.y fast. While 1
have no desire to revive the subject.
I do think you should put all the facts
In the hands of a friend. Some day tbe
publication of the truth may help you
: or your memory.'
Pennoyer Answered:
Ah.
that Is
quite true. What occurred In 1131
catisec? me great pain and some day it
niay te necessary to rescue my name
froin the charge that I offended Presi
dent Harrison."
Then we compared notes, and Pen
noyer gave me some Information that
1 did not already ha e. The result is
this accojnt of the Harrlson-Pennoyer
incident of ml. After Pennoyer had
finished talking, I t'dd him I knew
b!i the details of the trouhle in 1V1
aid had always believed that he ln-
t. .-,!... f n lr,. . I'.-.-w I ..r. t Harr'Pill
vny. i.ut t,'..;t ttii.-, wan largely
inivresion. nat l aesire now. i
said, "is to ask. you point Mank
whether or not you intemied any s.ignt
lo Pr sldent llarrlsOrC"
; Takir.tr my hand in his
and looking
rce straight in tl
me this answer :
ever entered my
e eye. Pennoyer made
'No. No such thought
head. lresident Har
rison nt.ongeu to all the people, ana i
resp.-cted him :.i the president of the
Pnittd States. Mv plan from the be
ginning was to greet him on his arrival,'
at the capital, in such way as would j
c.rnport with his dignity, the dignity
of the state of Oregon and my dignity. 1
Mv dt la in reaching tne depot was
some
ni ine.
w h n
eyed
e,;j
know
one's ,! adful Plunder, and not '
The look tlmt Harrison gave me j
I c n'ered i.ls car at Salem coo-I
a deeper message tlfan words!
ha e spoke, lltitrison did let
w hat 1 IwieW. bul his look c, ;.- i
vlrrced no- that he understood tha
s-.n.cthiric, had gone wrong, and that
surmised what I ,o,.d have told him,
had 1 desired to speak."
This narrative contains fa-ts never
he: etofore jiubl isiied, nor even referred
to H also presents penno-.er's side ot j
l . cot.troversy for the f.ist time. It
has bo, writt-n with t' hop,- that it;
fTiil.iT It. s tS 1'. !-r 1 ':,.-: i er Il,-:l
tie il.aig-.-. If -o ml;,- miob- in l-at,
yearn, ti.at he oIIelKKU or liueicieu u
otfend Ih. sldent Harrison. P nnoy i
was t he . !nef suf tei-r li"in ail inat
o- urred, and he Is entitled to lids ex
oneration. PRESIDENT AND
MRS. GALT WED
IN SIMPLICITY
S tUl la d
nt Wils
sliffhtly.
.1 Mrs. (
.ruling.
i.sidenf with a bow, offered
d to Mrs. Gait, and without
of trumpets and In fact witli
muslc at all. but in utter i-
1. I his bride-to-be down the
bis ha:
f'.rfure
ii1,-, any
b !, c hi
Ameri an beauty (l,"uiHterI stairway
to the bower of palms and while heth-
.". A.nu : .--.in beautii a and orchids m
the dra -'. ing room.
To-re tne officiating clergyman,
pari,, d in th priestly rot.es f his
, .r h. and h s assistant, in the severe
bia k gow n s f the Pi osby tei ian faith,
;iv uted them.
As hr. Smith opened his prayer book
and began the ehai go to those about lo
be married, Mrs. William K. Polling,
Hotter of ti.e bride, at:! lor sister.
and i ii ot h. "s a nd t t:e prt sidi tit's daugh
ters took their station closer to the
bridal pair
"Thoaai" Is Omltted.
It was iiitbud that m the ceremony
the jio.dent uid. "I V. i.!ro'," whi'e
.Mis. ilait responded "1. Kdlth," e;,.
The Thomas of the president's earlier
s i u :.a t un -s were cntiiely omitted du.
ing the .ervicc as it was in the mai
i luge li ense.
Ktv. Mr. Ta'or read a portion of
tiie s rv i, e but It. Smith led the pair
in the 'piedgidg of their mutual vows.
!,. n lo. Smith asked, "Who glv.th
this won. ,11 to v marri.d to ti.:.
.Mrs. It
iln.K.
ward
mother ..f Lie
it.,1 taking Mr-.
tept ed fo:
licnt hand
pi-, sldent s,
1 1 s
i he
u 1 . i s. placed it j
gl.t hand as she I
"I .i-..--.1
e a ! ' sen 'e i
Wilson had
and ! e had
the offiojatl
Ill
dent
i ,r.g.
w hen
lor i
w a: J
lief
f a b st man, Vrr
the custody of ti
it .roll. pi ,y in ban
t;i cierg-man a.si:.
r. s.u, t sta ted .ill.
Several I n
at thev fan.
1 :s!i over t h "
:.. sa-.v the r
s : : :: ut r .
Drink Health
tic- last w , ids
pronounced, t
d a look of .-.
1 , res', dent's fro
g -..wely on :.
to
of
Conple.
t..e , eri 11, 0
As
j,re siden t
a h other
iinl
i ri 1
s W i f- I u I'll' d t '
d
e president kissed In r.
Mrs. H-lling. th- bride's mother,
en cmbra"ed and kiss-d h-r The
tsts then took possession of tin
ide an! bridegroom and several of
e family und f: lends kissed ti e
: mi''.
.'.Iter a few minutes of ton gra 1 1 1 la -li.-.
the guests adjourned to the ilin-
loouu while, thei health of tie
id. ;!,! bridegroom whs drunk in
Vim ica loving cup, the g,ft ,, r
- con g : . ssjonn 1 delegation from that
lr
t '
.'el.-, nhd the bridal ciiko coer d W'tli
1 nk orehi Is was cut by th, i,..v Mr-
ilson with a silVi r cake Knife w h
was us. d for li.' same happy oft it
at h. r mother's wedding.
'I i.e Pride's . she was most lat.ornte
an. I was made ; u two tiers. .n.. f.,r ? ee
bride nud otie for the bridegroom, ii
o d iu t i ont i ' n ;i ring or oth.r t'adl-f.-al
I? l.y artbles of l.rnli s' c.,,.s
a.", I r.
loi II
, . kc boxes had I. ten prepare..
'..Uel-tS.
Orchid Decorations Used.
. urn ing
VV .shlll.g.
most del! '
out the .."-chid pl..n of
a in: m i.i r of . .r. h h Is in
ate pastel tints were m
brhlal bou,n t, that tl.u
to I. is bible,
ii namem wu.rn by tho
ant 11 ul diamond brooch,
e Inudegroom, fashioned
t h
1 1
( .ii. led lu the
pus id. nt sent
The only ,
bride Was a b
the gift "f t'
ns s n or.'hui.
There was
or during the
A small loci
o mulc either before
eremony.
orchestra concealed in
RUPTURE (Kernla. any form)
OBESITY (OTsr-ratnes.)
PENDULOUS
ABDOMEN
PROLAPSED STOMACH
LUMBAGO
WEAK BACKS
Keqnlre Trusses, Belts, Supporters
and Special Tot-m Corsets, prop
erly mads and SkUUuUy fitted.
For 50 years we have done this
work and well. Our fitters (men
arid women), have skill and experi
ence. We carry the largest and
most complete stock on this Coaot
One entire floor (4thi devoted to
this department. You pay nothing
until you are fullv satisfied.
Catalogue mailed for tbe asking.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Wood-lark Bid..
Aider at West Park.
I
(Continued Prom Pago One.)
the two families nad gathered m the
i.!. i.i.i and An. eri ju beauty-decorated 1
di u w ing i ooitA- j
A He i ..tin h.il 'himc:- of the hall
. Io.-k stink I lo, 1 a 1 f hour with a
short musical caden. e, the ee.- of
the guesis tuin-d to tne stairway.
Pres. dent Wilson, ratf.i r pale but
Mi.::.:ig sl.jrhtly. mid ascmoed the
st :is and Mrs. Oalt appeared at the
..; per 1
'!'! e j
-i:
palms played during th serving of
: the supper.
Catch Trala at Alexandria-
The last Washington wa w of Presi
dent T'il8on and the first the capital
saw of the new Mrs. Wilson was a
blur of two faces Inside the white
house limousine as it whirled away
from the Twentieth street homo of the
; bride ahorlly before 10 o'i lock. At
Alexandria they boarded a private car
i attached to the regular train for Hot
, Springs., Ya. f
Home hundreds received the last im
prt sslon. They were those who had
stood 111 tile cold outside the Gait
home.
Shivering and shaking- on the cold
sidewalk, held at a distance by a hun
I dred police, the crowd had remulned
ifor more than two hours.
Use Wilte House Umousine.
There was a stir tit lo ocl6ik when
' the wnlte house linioasine wheelea
1 up. The old oil lamp which swung
, bin k and forth over ihe doorway of
th bride's home, gleamed brighter lor
a niomojit. The I. ride and groom
walked down the enclosed stairway to
the machine. There was a snort, a.
roar and the big car leaped away. 1m-mediatej-
after it were two cats of
secret service men.
The wedd.ng was over The chill of
the night grew bharper and the crowds
rile 1 tod away.
!',,r a sta rt time ! : bridal ooupl .!
wh.'le, through Me- tamiliar street
oi tl e i upital Then tile big ma- hi!.
lieaJcd lor Alexandria.
"Wilson Carefully Guarded.
I"ti aorulnary precaut.ons hal been
taken to protect the president. For
six blocks In either direction from the
leslden e policemen were station, d at
i.ll corners. I'nief Paulman himself
was in charge. iM.ie' I'lynii of the
l'tderal service commanded an aug-
in- nt ed S'l'iu.l of op. r at : v.-s
t on to the pl-iire I .t'.e-mer
I'. : t of Ihe w i . te !,..:- A
luiix of l:;li-) plait'.idothesir
Ihe entiance to tie- port
closely mne ting . 'ii tin-
in .1.1.1 i-
llilll 111-
oi.d pha
n bin r, I
o. t h.-r
wedil mg
tUeStS.
An old ml lantern swung frotn a
rope to light the faces of the arriv
ing guests. Pedestrians were forced
to detour on streets awa from the res
idence and were not allowed to pass
upon the street which It faced. Miny
automobile parties discharged their
passengers to join the sidewalk spec
tators. A solid line of automobiles
wl.l. h brought the guctits lined up bi
the .street opposite the residence.
It wc.s a bright moonlight night, but
even on the road t" Alexandria guards
were stationed. The long bridge cross
ir.g the Potomac was guarded i'V (.fli
ers at tain .nd and in the middle
e.tsn!,. the station al Alexaid.ia w .re
Washington officers, uugmi-nting tho
A ! x.i ndria f u ee.
The 'u.r n. a i.e.l the sta'b n at 1 1 illS,
six ll.i', it's hi 'ore the t I a , u was due.
List of Quest.
Tie brbb's nwlU'r, Mrs. William H.
Poihng; i.i-r lhre .'Isters, .Mr- Mat-th-w
II. .Maury of Annistop, A ; M : '
Alevond,- H. C.alt of this city, and
Mrs. Anna Polling; per five brothers.
Join Randolph Polling, Richard W
polling and Julian P.. Bolliriff of thin
city; It. William P. Polling of Louis
ville. Ivy., and Rolfe, H Boiling of
Panama; her brother-in-law, Alexander
H "Pilt of this
law. Mis. Julian
Polling and Mrs.
rotary Mrs.
and Mrs l-"rano.
ity; three sistfrs-in-P.
Pollirg, Mrs. Rolfe
Richard Polling; Sec
Wi'liam Mo. . lo0. Mr.
: P. Sayre, Mise Mar
garet Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow
Hones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson
of Hal'imoie, Mirfc- Alice Wilson, th -.
president's niece. Mrs. Anne Howe of
I Philadelphia, the president's sister;
I Mrs. Anne Cothran, the president's
j tiicoe; Mrs. Joseph Cothran, the prisi
; dent's grand niece; Secretary Tumulty;
II r. Cury T. (Iravson, the white house
' physician; Miss Jet t : ude iordon, Mrs.
Cult's i ll's, st friend; Mr. and Mis.
Sterling : ilt, A led. ing Halt, I r. Ru
idolpli li. Tusler. Mrs. Ritlnnld 1'en-
loll,
l,?,g
1 l.r!
dent
lor.
Mr. Nathaniel Wilson. Dr. Ster
R if fin. II. C. I'.ergheimer, I rr.
rt Avson, Pro' tier of the prosi-
first wife; i r. James li Tn "
1 Matild.- PreXtori. the colored
n.amrr.y who curie- to Washington
-iis ago as ma d to Mrs. Gait, then
a bride for ti e fust t :me.
Mrs. Oalt Wears Black Costume.
M s. (Palt's cost ume drew an' audible
cat. h of breath from the guests. It
was of black silk v. let. The skirt
v.is of walking length. i ut in full and
eokiunr l.n-s.
Tlii' wast w :m ri. hly er.'uineeil lv a
silken ernhrolderv of wonderful M ues,
sua-i riLT from r :e ileeo 'ones roya)
Mu- to the d. '.-..t- .shades of nr 1
and threaded throughout with silver.
i
TfrrWS!'-er
No matter how much
money you're going to
spend for Christmas,
some should go for
music to make your
Christmas brighter.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
It is the gift that will be the greatest source of pleasure
both on Christmas morn and thro all the year.
Special Terms All This Week
Call
in and get our special Christ
record lists, or send us your
mas
name and address and we'll
these lists to you.
It was made on new and original
lines, the lower part being of the same
beautiful embroidery of finest black
net or a hand of sliver In design
of lilies which extended from under
the arms to the front.
Wears President Olft.
The deej. ami snug.;, fitting girdle
of black velvet outlined tie figure to
perfection and ame weil up to the em
broidered band above. The sic. v i.lso
were of fin.- bla-k net f . s atimed i'i
tiny tucka with long, bell shut ed cuffs
of embroidered vdn-l whhh came well
down over th band and extended to
the elbow in u lily sheath point- The
collar, high and upstanding in th
back, was of rare lace The only jew -elry
worn by the bride was tlw: gift
of the president, a beautiful brooch of
diamonds.
The covstume was set off with a
stunning picture bat of black beaver,
with no trimmings save a striking
goore feather on the slightly up
tinned left.
Other Gowns Handsome.
Gowns worn by the women guests
were featured by their beauty und
simplicity. Mrs. Bertha Polling wor
turquoise blue and gold. The gown
might have been copied from a Wa
teau figure. Over full skirts of blue
chiffon, over white flounces, fill a
pannier draped oversklrt of ttir.puoise
tdue taffeta, embroidered in Marguer
ites of gold and silver. Tho bodice of
chiffon in deep "V design back and
front, was over lands of hea y gold
lace, 'and the high girdle was of flow
er embroidered tdlk.
Th- gown of Mrs. W. 1 1 Maury of
Anmston. Ala . was an irr. ported gown
of white' crepe, ami silver net. with a
court train of creamy repe, embroid
ered in leaf sprays of gold
Mrs. Alexander H. C.alt wore a
Jenny model , f robin's egg blue chif
fon el,et, silver flb't and bl.uk tulle
sash with rushed roses
Bride's another In Net Gown.
Mr.-. Roiling wore a Land ..me is
tutne of i , n I .- j.-ited n ' I m the rune
design ov.r an underskirt of blio K
satin appli i'ied in king's hlue; the low
. ut ici . sage was ovi r cloth of silver
with touches of tiie same blue, the
short train being caught at the left of
the girdle in back with a clu.st.-r of
pink rush roses.
Mrs. Polling also wore an antique
pet of rare cameos .surrounded by
pearls, consisting of a neiklace brooch
and bracelet which tlm wore as a
bride.
Tho president's daughters were
handsome in gowns of luru texture.
Miss Margaret Wilson won- sapphire
blue v.. , t, with sapphire and sliver
trimmings. Mrs. McAdoo's gown was
,,f bi silk brocade with fur and t-.1-ver
1 1 1 mil 1 1 1 -g.
M rs.
me use
I lelen
preside
and go
b rine Is mi ro wore foe cn.ir
wuth cream lave and Miss
Woodrow Poiu s, io'!.- n cd Hi
nt, wore a gown of .l!ov siik
:.i.'
Sight Will Be Gift
To LittleJBlind Girl
ilna Cunningham, Affsd riffht Years,
of Los Aneli, Lost Vision Dy Bo
ins; Struck by an Arrow.
I;S Angele . Pec. IV P. P. A
Christmas pift beyond pr'o Is to b
rec,ded Ly little I.ina ' inning!, am.
ag, d . It Is - her
r yesighf.
The rlc
t of both cy.s v. believe I
dc-tro'
her w
. d by an arrow, w hh h Uni.'l.
..le. l:e 'Was plas n.g P.d.an
som- time tisTO.
Her parents, being ro"f. could rot
pay for the services of a high i lass
specialist.
The Humane Society for 'Tilldjea
bec ame Interested, and c,vn,. s.-d the
hospitals, with tho result tiiat the
(Pood Sa. narltan hosjutal offered to
give the child a room fro,, for two
we. ks. while Irr. pose 1'. Ke-s h-baum-r
.f Salzburg. Austria, performs
the operation and restores Lira's
tight.
Woman Is Convicted
For Second Offense
Seward. Alask. lie-, m - (P N. F3
- - Fnr t' e second time in the piist
montli Mrs. All.ifnr Punlap Ins li"c,i
convicted 0- selling liquor within th-
limit.
A r !.,
,.f the go ve?n merit town r.r
'i:
hen .Mrs i-ir lnp was
:-;cd she was fined :c"ui.
; ni k of the ronvbdion caused
first
and t! .
' , r I .
has tio
so ! d
lo.l in or"i ii'-au. . -uioi j
ben lnii'os,! following the.!?
onvict Ion.
A Columbia Grafonola the
ideal gift for all the family
for all the year around
We will send to your home
any one of our many spe
cial Columbia Grafonola
Christmas outfits fcr a first
small payment, balance to
be paid after the holidays.
(fit)
mail
ADOPTION D
IF HII
IS
AT PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Business Men's Organization
Indorses Recommendation
of Roadmaster for Levy,
LEVY OF 1.8 MILLS ASKED
Ccpy of Resolutions Will Bs Sect to
tb Board of Mnltnomsi County
Commissioners.
ort of
. Pol. 1
r. .si-
he To,
lloilu
tho road levy recom
nuistfi Yeon, the Pro-,
ss Men's club ha
U.win,,- resolution:
aunty fomnilssloners,
ok and Holman, of
Jill IK
g- es.
1 1
gulner.
.. i l t',1;',,,
a i . t y i
lo ,gl, ,
. 1 I.
M
t;
. j, nd John li. Yeon,
r. hive established,
e labor, an unpsral-econon.l--,
enduring
a .:uas:
o ; i r . 1 1 1 -
I'd f T
i.J
iiri.s
t i -n
. ruinj building In the con
of the- Columbia Hner High
d
i i-;i
it is a matter of grave
ii ll oilu.. c I i Ihe residents of Mult
r, i. .ah , ii.ii.'v, ln.it the road program
tor in-- . : ;::', us outlined by Koid
m. st-r P"ii to the county comm'a
s.oi .rs b.- pr iscciuted with the utmost
viL,,r. :r, , i i.r t -at we may be ready
lor t!
rati
i r l n g
lull de.ip.,tlon of the hlfh
the lldil Hose Pepttval S
w ay
,1
W 11 as
"No ,v
we. tie
the tourist trawl of next year,
therefor.-, he It resolved, that
members of the lrojreBBlv)
IvtlSlriess
c Jinmissli
.Men's
unci 3
club, u r the county
,f .Multnomah county
to ndopt tho 1'jlC road ebtlmate of
Koadrnaster Veen in the sum of 6S8.
Z21 ;u or a levy of I S mlir, and tat
a copy of theso reBolutlohi. be Milt
it th.- board of county commissioners
era to the press of tho city of Port
bind."
Golden Wedding Is
Wednesday Event
Parsonage of Highland Baptist Church
Scene of Festivities in Sonor of IT.
and Mrs. Randolph.
The parsonage of the Highland Bap
Pst . I. nr. i was t::t s- of happy
fesl.vities on V, , I lies, la y evejdlllt;, IJt:
i em! r w h,n o .er by friend and
1,'hl.ns of Mr and Mis. X. II. Kan
(.'"lj,i 1 1 v-j ,,., I? av.r.ue, Kiit he red to
In ii,, rn in. not n th, ir golden Wed.
-:i : -lav.
Tl... tol'.wlnt; j.-ou-'am was given,
nf'.r v.h.i i i.i isliio! u u server!
.'i t .e .i:i,.i.g i, ...n,: Peadlng. "To My
, i :
I ... n. ' eiinposeci u non x
in 1 i-room. by .Mrs. C. C.
, ' l
1 ':.?
I e
il Kh
t
:.. i I v ; solo. "Sl! i r Threads Amonf
(P. d. " by Mrs. I. J annul Jr.; read-
U eij.b
d l..fe." by 11 J. Calkins;
i',;.,. When
You and J Were Young."
I Mm. lumnui Cifford. lollowed by
sing ng tiie) bride's favorite hymn,
"Abide With 51e." huiik by W, P. lvintf.
After this the tiastor, Uev. I'liarlca
P. M' ler. spoke a few woids of con
gratulation and presented a Kold piece,
tie gift of friends present. Mr. and
Mrs. Kuruio'ph were both born In New
York i n : e ; , going to APnnesota
t,-w ...r., later, ;Uid wer married in
t ha t ' late m 1 yc j.
T' oy ',au two daughters, Mrs. W.
( c. W oods of Morn, i r . and Mrs.
l.or.a Pegg of thiM "ity, four grand -
' tldre?, and four irreut grai.dchlldreii.
Mi. arid Mi' Khidolph have l.otb been
dev.te.l lion bi ; s of the Ha pt iht oljurch
nil th-ir weld. hfe. and are stitl W
i.u :?. i !. .i h wok. b. ng ardent sup
po: t . r a of t.e i :. j' C of ru iss .oris.
H'ay I 'rust.
f . P. (!'. N. S.)
ir-.au t .lay lnnied
os d pin s in tha
visit. ,1 by a heavy
t nights frost was
ri, us .-noiigji to d-
of .' rn .dec jiots.
T.e
A r.r
W eat
I, g '
Pit
t- ,r, ' r
, , i , 1
: h,
le.,.
Wat',,
cltr.ij
it
'A 111 b
.. I ,:
red s,
'it : it ;
f'.ist
t c
fn.-ii'd
H1Y
PROGRAM
URGED
Open Evenings
Columbia Graphophone Co.
429-43 1 Washington Street