Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1916)
S , V - . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JULY - 7, Mlt COUNCIL AUTHORIZES TRACT FOR THE GRADE CROSSINGS O-W. R..& N, Company to ,;;Make Improvement on East ': Side Tracks, TERMS ARE SET FORTH Work Bealgned to XUmlaats Grade .1 Crossl&gs From East TMrty '. ' Seventa Street to City limits. t With the passage today by the city CON council of an ordinance authorizing a! contract between the city and the O-W. ' R. & N. company for the elimination of grade croslriK along the tracks of the .company from Kast Thirty-seventh Street to the city limits, another step : was taken in the proceeding for the large project. While the contract will not be signed (. for some time. Coinminloner Dieck an nounced that the railroad company waa - already making preparation to begin . work, having secured Its equipment to t " be used in lowering its tracks. The council also authorized an agree " ment to provide for the payment of the work on 41 monthly basis, the railroad company agreeing to pay 8& per cent of Us share of the com In monthly Installments and the remainder upon , completion of the project. The project will cost $594,500, and of this amount the O-W. K. & N. com pany Is to pay 52 per cent, the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. 8 per cent, the city per tent and the j, property owners benefited, 20 per cent. -Commissioner Dieck also announced ' that the railroad company had agreed to rebuild the bridge across Us tracks at Kast Thirty-third street provided .the city would pay half the cost, the work to be done during the next two ' years. The crossing at this point is not a grade crossing and is i ot con - talced In the general project. JITNEY FllANCHISE AT ISSUE Measure Regulating Machines Dis cuMHeri by Council Today. With A. A. Thielke, president of the Jitney Drivers' union, and membete .'Of- the city council In favor of re- quiring Jitneys to operate under fran chise. It will probably be only a shoi time before all Jitneys are operated y and regulated under franchises. a . The plan to require franchises wis put before the city council by Will If. Daly, commissioner of-public utili ties, this morning and although final action was not taken, the plan met ; . with the approval of the council and the representatives of the Jitneys. Thielke endeavored to get the mem bers of the council on record as to , . allowing Jitneys on any streets under the franchise plan, but he was unsuc cessful. He feared that the council ' would prohibit machines frbm ooerat- . .ing on Washington and Twenty-third streets. , The commissioners contended, how- ever, that action should be taken oniy .T - when the question of using particular streets waa directly before them. rTCTTRE EXHIBITORS AROUSED - New Standard for Censors Meets Stormy Objection. Motion picture exhibitors are again up In arms over the actions of the local board of motion picture censors ln fixing a set of standards by which motion pictures are to be Judged. The rules have been adopted by the board, and are now In effect. They set forth : ln detail the kinds of pictureji which . . ar to be punned and condemned and the scenes which are to be eliminated. Wot Ion picture men contend that it will cause the viewers to be more trfot, and that many scenes will be eliminated from pictures which should not be eliminated. Out or 818 films viewed during June, .24 eliminations were ordered and two films were condemned. Military Funeral Is Planned for Adair Zte XJeuteaaat's Body Will Arrive Trom XI Paso, Texas Date Hot Pos itively Set.' A full military funeral will be ac- corded Lieutenant Henry Adair, U. S. A., of Portland, who was killed in the Carrlzal massacre No date has been set, pending the time of arrival of the body, which will be sent from pi Paso to Portland Sat urday. I The Etshth'company, coast artillery. Spanish War veterans under command of Judge Gantenbeln; Oregon naval " militia, regulars from Vancouver, a platoon of police and the firemen's , band will accompany the body from the Holman chapel to the Rlvervlew cemetery. Clinics Performed Before State Dentists A clinic was conducted this morning by Dr. W. E. Cummer of Toronto be fore the convention of the Oreeron Dental association at the North Pa cific Dental college. Dr. Cummer's paper was read yesterday on "Partial ' Dentures and Removable Bridge Wsrk," and he Illustrated It this morn ing in his clinic. After luncheon at the Portland hotel the convention will again assemble for , the clinic this afternoon. It will be conducted by Dr. Thomas B. Hartzell. Fined for Hitting Chinese. . ;To blows on the Jaw of Chin Kow. a Chinese peddler, cost F. E. Gaynor, grocer, i per blow in municipal court this morning. The blows were administered in front of a commission house at Front and Alder streets about 7 o'cloelc this morning. ram i OREGON'S SUCCESSfUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY t- Furriisrfes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all fund; in Orrmn mriii- el.,.:.L w - - - ub0 MWUOIfCIV HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5tk and MorrUon St.. PORTLAND 11 " I t k. Li Mills. L. SanuaL Prssidsat Csasrsl Italian Progress Is' ' jDontinuing Steadily Two TcAntm Captured at Casera, and ZeMo, ud Operations Around Xaloa . rossa SoooeasfuJL Rome. July 7. (I. N. S.) Continued steady progress In the Italian offen sive wu announced today by the Ital ian war office. The official statement said: "Wo continue to make steady prog ress In the Rio Fredo and Astteo val leys. Between Adlge and Aatlco in tense Artillery engagements are rasing. The enemy Is shelling our positions on the slopes of Monte Majo. "We captured two points of the en emy's defenses at Casera and Zebio, and also were successful in operations around Maloa Pozza. We took 358 prisoners. "In the Campelle valley we are con tinuing to dislodge the enemy from the mountain slopes." WITH RECORD CROWD CHAUTAUQUA IS OPEN AT GLADSTONE Skies Are Clear and Every thing Presages Most Suc cessful Event of Its Kind, Today's Program, X 1:30 p. m. Opening exer- clses; important announce- ments, superintendent. 2 p. , m. Concert, Ionian Berenaders: readings, Ruth Meeker; Junior Chautauqua; organizing King Arthur's court. 3:30 p. m. Baseball, Oregon 0 City Red men vs. Canby. 7:30 p. m. Concert, Ionian Berenaders. 8:15 p. m. Impersonations, S. Piatt Jones, humorist ft Tbe Oregon City. Or, July 7. Twenty-third Annual Gladstone Chau tauqua opened this afternoon under clear skies, with the largest attend ance in this history of the enterprise The opening program did not begin until 1:30 o'clock but early this morn-I ing tne campers were ousy pucning their tents for 13 days of recraUon and pleasure. I Secretary H. E. Cross. Who has worked untiringly for the success of I the Chautauuua, made a short ad- dress at the opening exercises. C. H. Dye one of the directors of the or- gamaon. aiso spoKe or tne past work of the Chautauqua, the alms of the directors and thanked the many people in attendance, who helped to make the Chautauqua the success It has attained. The program this afternoon featured the Ionian Serenaders. They will ap pear tnis evening at 7:30 o clock. The feature pf this evening's pro. am Is the impersonation act by tne gram lamous humorist, S. Piatt Jones, Mr. Jones entertained the Chautauquans last year, Citizens' Auxiliary To Be Organized Attempt Will Be Xade to Muster ln 75 to 100 Ken for Oregon Naval miltla. Charles W. Huntington, a member of the citizens' auxiliary to the Ore gon Naval Mllltla, has taken up thj work of organising a division to be mustered into the service early next ran. Krrorts will be made to secure 75 to 100 men. His office is at 7(3 PARK Journal building. There are now 221 state engineer to the county, as prom men and 14 officers ln the O. N. M , lsed previous to the voting of the uncier command or lieutenant Con.- mander George F. Blair. One of the divisions Is so large that it will be iiib.ic mio i wo divisions arter the com- pletlon of the summer cruise. There are in the first division 58 men and in addition the 47 men of the high nciiooi section; in the engineer's dlvi.i. Ion are 48 men; the O. N. M hand has 31 men; the marine section 29 men. recruits yet unasslgned number will not be compelled to pay the en 8. The citizens' auxin rv ia iiq I tire salary of Assistant State Engineer members, all lawyers, and could be counted as part of the O N. M., al- tnougn not subject to call Will Soon Be Able To Leave Hospital Mrs. Susie fennell Pipes Is BsooYer- " s-rom injuries Bustaiaed ln Auto OoWslon. Continued improvement in the con. dltion of Mrs. Susie Fennell PIdm. wne or Auorney jonn M. PIdas. who was injured In an automobile accident at Thirteenth and Knott streets Wed- nesday morning, was reported at Sell- wood nospital today. Mrs. Pipes injuries are to her hnrt but she has completely regained con- sciousness and will be able to leave me noipuai in a few days. Others Injured in the smashup are reported to oe almost well. Lumber Mill Scene Of, a Small Blaze Visions of another large fire loomed ln the minds of firemen of the east aide fire department companies when iney answerea an aiarm at the In- man-pouisen Lumber company mill ii ui cw waierrront. aDove the Hawthorne bridge, at 9:60 last night, The apparatus srrl-ed at the scene, however, to find that the. efficient I ulrw V'.v muf .naa a.i i raujr cAiiiiBuiauea tne Incipient blase. The fire was in the sawdust conveyer in the engine room and was probably due to a spark. No damage was done. Best for Oregonians C S. Samuel AssiaUat Maaager Manager. fife FIRE LOSSES SHOW A DECLINE DURING THE PAST SIX Excellent Record for Portland ! . i i r-i rri.. naiCatea DV rUOt C Oaieiy - . n . I UOmmiSSIOn nepOUi DEATH RATE IS VERY LOW Pir aCarsbal limu Show. That 317 , . i Balldlngs Seemed Menace Have Been Torn Down During Period. Traffic and fire prevention statistics of unusual character were brought be fore the Public Safety commission at Its meeting in the council chamber ytsterday evening. H. P. Coffin, chairman of the com mission, reported that in the past six months there had been 2103 violations of traffic ordinances and rules. Six people were killed in this period, as contrasted with the Seattle average of seven or eight people a month, and San Francisco's of 11 or 12 a month. 187 Ate Injured. One hundred and eighty-seven peo-1 pie were injured in 256 collisions, in 108 of which there were injuries to pedestrians. Four hundred and eighty arrests were made for speeding, Ti for reckless driving, 16 for intoxica tion SQ fnp trlurlntr hAatllls-htJl- 275 for parking more Ulan 30 minutes In the congested district, and 146 for parking MONTHS Incorrectly. Sixteen hundred eighteen j Militiamen from western Massachu automoblllsts were brought into court j setts have been assigned to outpost during the six months of which 796 duty In the base camp here: One bat were fined, 6t)4 were given suspended I tallon under Major II. H. Warren took sentences 20 were given Jail sentences, ! up their lonely posts last night in and 9 were Juveniles. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens submitted a record, that has never Deiore Deen equaled. Three hundred and aeven- teen buildings so deteriorated as to l become an excessive fire haxard have bten torn down v, .,., Aiinh responding half years of 1914 and 1915, , ll)b reco uemg as lre losses Shown. I Losses for six months ending May : 31. 1914. $1,027,968.54; 191.. $791,485.92; j 1916, $418,060.18 During the first six months of 191 there were 860 lire alarms, aia during . the first six months of 1916 and only ! 406 during the first six months of this year. i The number of false alarms has de- j creased phenomenally for the first six mcnths of 1914, 88; for first Bix months 1916. 24, and five for the first six months or 1916. xnere were i aays during the first six months of this year , when no firs alarms occurred, as con- trusted with nine for the same period of mB and thre, for the first six m.h. f ion I a ,,.t. ,i nr. dl;.ance was read ln the hearing of the ! .., l..! X,' TJU .ll.n. lsmst meeting vested hl 1 m5 ""if 'VenlD as a member of the commission, Murdock Is Made Lewis' Assistant Coos County Boad Master WU1 Kara Charge of Surveying and Construe- tlon of Xoads In Kls County. Salem Or.. July 7. H. B. Murdock. now county road master of Coos coun ty has been appointed by state i-.n-gir.eer Lewis assistant state engineer to have charge of the surveying and con structlon of the roads for which Coos county has voted $362,000 in bonds The state highway commission yester dav voted to loan the services of the bonds Mnrdnrk wan formerlv on th Mult nomah countv Davine work in 1915. and ian in Oregon from New York where I i, -Qr,.-t h k hi i-nnMcrnhi rnH buildine emerience. . Crooic fteeant fay. Salem. Or.. July 7. Crook county I E- ! Cantine for his supervision of the road project under way near Bend. but the salary will be pro-rated among the projects of the state. This was the decision of the state highway com mission today on receipt of a letter from R. J. Overturf. commissioner of Crook county, objecting to the assess ment of the entire salary against Crook county's share of the fund k,. , v.n th-ie mt.ntion to nut th. entire salary against Crook county Hock Contracted For. Salem. Or.. July 7. State Engineer Jolin ti. Levis was autnorizea Dy tne highway board today to contract with H. J.' Hildeburn of Portland for crushed rock to be used ln further im- provement of the Bisklyou mountain state road, at J1.18 per cubic yard, on furnishing of bond and satisfactory financial references from Hildeburn. Morson Granted Extension. Salem, Or.. July 7. An extension of time for completion of the Irrigation project of the Deschutes Land com pany was granted to J. E. Morson Thursday by the desert land board, the time limit being Bet forward from October 21, 1916, to October 21, 1920. Thin wan done in consideration of the fact that the deoartment of the. In- terior at Washington had already granted a similar extension, and lso in consideration of the company's cut- I tnr th trria-ahiA rea. nri th wrpr appropriation. The irrigable area was reduced from 31.082 acres tp '7.200 acres, and the water appropriation from 2.5 acre feet for eacn Irrigable acre to 2.15 acre feet. Postoffice Reports Business Increase Statirtlca Oorcrnlng Special ellvery Service Show Orsater Activity Dtir lns; risoal Tsar Orer That Frecedlar. Statistics of the special delivery eer vice of the Portland postoffice for the fiscal year ending June 39, 1916, show a total number of 93,977 letters and parcels delivered by special delivery. In 1916 the total number was 89.009. . Druggist Under -Ar rent. Charged, with selling ethyl alcohol to a person addicted to the use of in toxicants, K. B. Hanna. pharmacist of the' Mellcheer Drug, company. Tenth and Morrison streets, waa arrested yes terday vby Tollce Sergeant TnatcherJ War Department Fixes Idaho Mix Application for Kes-tratniar Order Agaiast Mustertmg Xm Officer Zs Withdraws. Boise, Idaho, July 7. (U. P.) Malors Harry T. Lewis. Clement WII- kins and Dewltt P. Olsen today wlth-J drew their application filed in the Idaho supreme court for an orler re stralnUng Captain Max B. Garber. mus terini tering officer from mustering in f. It. Crow as lieutenant-colonel. The action was taken following re- jceipt by Captain Oarber. of an order I rom me war aepariraeui. io writ of prohibition Issued against him by the supreme court and to muster in Crow. Oarber failed to appear in supreme court today at the hour set for the hearing. He had instructions to resist with force, if necessary any proceedings against him for contempt. The Second Idaho will entrain to- night ifor Nogales. Arizona. TAKE UP GUARD DUTY IN COLUMBUS DESERT Militiamen Have Hair Cropped Close and Learn to Eat With Knives, By Webb C. Miller. Columbus, N. M., July 7. (U. P.) the desert surrounding Columbus. The m'? remain on duty for two hours, are : - :. "eruno ,or , nuurs. wun tne approacn or uie rainy sea- on cool -winds have somewhat moder- ated the heat. Most of the militiamen. taking a tip from regular enlisted men, - .11 Vu.t tlnallv tv.rv rtown-anxf uarrtsman has been eqUiPped with hideous goggles of .),.,. celluloid that cover the unnr.r half of the face. When a sandstorm comes up the i..llltlamen put handker- chiefs over their nostrils and mouths. . Va . " " ". . ' "r 2..;."..- 1" "Z.J " A'"TJ uiokiu0uioiiaLio tiviii icfjuiaiB. VHC ill rnlim YanltOK euardsman solved th probiem 0f eating in the high wind . ,,..( ..,.., hla unif nri .ticking the beans to it Many of the Mas8achU8ett8 men came here without forkg ln tneir meS8 kit, but quickly iearned to eat with their knives m vwt innni.v. ictim or Apoplexy. East Orange. N. J., July 7. (U. P.) Ernest Ramsey, president of the Lo- n- Ashland & Southern railway and , I"'"":"' "'" " u". home here early today' follow- ing a stroke of apoplexy. Ramsey retired at 11 o'clock last night apparently in the best of health. About an hour later he was stricken, and died at 12:30. Recovering From Injuries. With every prospect oi. recovery, ATrs .Tnnnnhlrift Tllls txtI-i n attAmnt gulclde by snooting herself in an apart- ment at 549 Taylor street, Wednesday night. Is steadily improving at the Good Samaritan hospital. Dr. Emerson Recovering. Dr. R. M. Emerson, physician, who was operated on at St. Vincent's hos pital early In the week for appendicitis, was reported to be greatly Improved at St. Vincent's hospital today. It is believed that his recovery will be rapid. Club to Take Outing. Members of the Progressive Business Men's club, their wives and familis ; win leave ior.iagie LreeK on tne t'o- lumbia river highway tomorrow morn- i lrig for a two-day outing, the first to be held by an organization ln Columbia Gorge park. Portland Office Closed. The Beers Building company closed up their office in the Plttock block in this city three weeks ago. According to the management of the building their representative here went back to Seattle, which is always supposed to have been the home office of the con cern. .!lfn 7,t'n nins oa adrertberi. plMW pep tlon The Journal. - (Ad? ) MASSACHUSETTS MEN These are our regular stock of hand-tailored garments from the best clothes makers in America. Every one is a smart, desirable model, worth every penny of the original marked price. Every suit is this season's styletailored along advance Fall lines, and finished with that superb thoroughness and nicety of detail for which Kirschbaum Clothes are famous. Box models, extreme English, pinchbacks and con servative styles in all the new colors and weaves. Buy now and measure your savings by these prices: i $18.00 and $15.00 Suits (j2 00 $27'50 and 525,00 Suit fj)19 00 $22.50 and $20.00 Suits now. . At the Sign of the Cherry' Tree COURT COMMANDS OF SALARY TO DRYDEN Ruling Made in Reference to Suit Involving Civil Service Practice. CITY MAY TAKE AN APPEAL Water Department Sad Been Accused of Employing' Mechanics WW Were Hot Entitled to work. That the city water department has employed mechanics when under civil service rules they were not entitled to employment in preference to J. W. Dryden, who was laid off last Febru ary, was the decision of Circuit Judge Untenbein today. The court ordered Commissioner Will Daly and L. S. Kaiser, superintendent of the city wa ter department, and E. J. Gray, general foreman of the department, to pay Dryden baek wages for 64 V4 days he was unlawfully deprived of work as a service mechanic. As Dryden, after he had filed his suit against the city officials, had been put back to work,Judge Oanten beln held it was not necessary to issue a writ of mandamus ordering the offi cials of the water department to rein state him. Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson aid he would appeal. Attorney W. S. U'Ren, who represent ed Dryden and the Civil Service Em ployes' association, whlcfi was back of tr-e plaintiff, declared that the decision was -eomplete victory for Dryden and the association on the ground that it establishes by court decision that the heads of city departments must abide by civil service regulations. TWO 'CLAIM MOTOR t BOAT Riddell Case Is Occupying Court and Jury. Mrs. Marie Riddell is determined to have the motorboat Thistle, which she has used on the river for several years. Alex G. Riddell, her divorced hus band, is equally determined that she shall not. She says the boat is hers, that he gave it to her as a present and a peace offering. He denies this, and points to the fact that the boat is registered in his name, and that when they made their divorce settlement, a few months ago, he pald-'ner the sum agreed upon, and nothing was said about her taking the motorboat. The suit, brought by Mrs. Riddell for the possession of the boat, went Come on in Skinnay, the water's fine But don't fotget before Sunday to look at these fine all-wool J8.50, SlO and 512 Boys' Norfolk Suits sizes ll to 17 years, on & A QP Slle for tye7p ! Outrittcrjyft Chtldrerv 1 143 Sixth St-, opp. Meier tc Frank $16.00 LET US REPAYMENT BACK PHEGLEY & to trial this morning before a Jury in Judge Davis court- Mr. Riddell has the boat now. and she demands either the boat or $1000, and $150 as compensation for the time aba has been deprived of it. Prendergast Oat on Bail.. - William J. Prendergast, arrested yesterday on a federal charge of using the mails to defraud. Is at liberty on bonds of $1500 furnished by Mrs. Pren dergast and William McXab. New Recruit Gift Brought by Stork "We Will Ham Sim obert X. Case," ays Traak JK. Case, the rather of the Eight-pound Boy. "It's an eight-pound boy." Whni this npwn was lmDarted to rank M. Case, manager of the Wiley B. Allen company, this morning at the Coe Maternity hospital, he announced with much show of satiafactlon that the new arrival would be known through life as Robert R. Case. "We are going to make a baseball playing sort of youngster out of'him," he told friends in confidence. "Mrs Case and myself, therefore, want a name that goes with a man." Case comes naturally by his preju . This is another of those delightfully original photoplays that mark COLUMBIA SERVICE Mae A Wild the Keystone Hank Mann in Hearts and Sparks The Theatre Beautiful 1 . Jt(, Li,- ,J of ii 500 Kirschbaum Suits Specially Priced for Quick Selling $35.00 and $30.00 now SHOW YOU CA VENDER Corner Fourth and Alder Sts. dice against "flowery" names for boys I He is a Spanish-American war veteran and during service in the Philippines won several medals for bravery. It la said that friends today wired to Case's former commander. General Funston, that he could expect Case to send down' a new recruit soon for border duty. The baby was born at 7:30 o'clock this morning and Is their first. 70 Families of Soldiers in Need Subscriptions mould Se store oner ous, Declare Daughters of American meTolution. The Daughters of the American Revolution have personally investi gated 150 families of men who have gone to the front, and of these. 70 families, with an average of three chil dren, are In need of assistance. . Forty dollars is said to be the low est possible amount on which the aver age family can live for a month, thus H will be seen that monthly contribu tions of $4000 are needed. As yet the total monthly subscriptions amount to but $528.75. The need for more gen erous subscriptions is most .urgent. many needy cases being reported to the headquarters daily. New subscribers are: S. R. Bennett, Alice Banfield, Arthur Dbugan, Sidney Marsh the talented tar in Girl Sierras A picturesque drama full of intense action and new in theme Jomelli Trio Hear them in new songs and selections Sixth at Washington Suits $23.00 -- O. White, A. W. Cauthorn, Mrs. Bolen Jacobs. .Mm. W. U Johnson, Mrs. Wil liam K. Koehler, Overlook Woman's ciuu, v. Kay cox, earn uaauon mt Alameda Tuesday club. Mrs. T. C Kurta, Mrs. j. r. Dickson, Earle V. uejrin, jviih. j r. jonson. Two Women Arrested. Two women were arrested In a pro hibition raid by Lieutenant Harms and officers' of the moral squad on the Butte hotel. Fifth and Davis streets. last night Thone arrested were Mts. I,ulla Lk Robblns and Nellie Myers. T & D THEATRE The Theatre With an Environment Broadway at Stark Today and Tomorrow William A. Brady "Presents KITTY m "The Crucial Test" A story of a great love OOHSZSEB KT OTTE OH TOTTX D HUT All W01X Go to any dental office In Port land get their prices and advloo and then come to me and learn my mmmammm prlceH and what l can 1 do for you. Examlna T 1 tlon free. 1 give my 3 personal attention to ?T I all work. Hi '3 DR H r- NKWTON, Manager. V KA piatea $5.00 11 I Gold Crown".... 8dw 1JI i Gold Fillings.... 1.00 9 Bridge Work S.60- cmm mi mi Palnltaa Ki tract 'n .60 Boston Dentists 88fVs Wash. St., Bet. 4th asd 5th. Imperial Hotel Broadway. Stars aad WaiUagtoa rOXTLAHD'S USASUrO XOTXX.. Ideally located in the heart of things On Broadway's Throbbln center. Ths logical hotel for those on bualneaa or pleaaurs. Slalag-SVoom a Speotal Taatur. PHIL MET8CHAN JR Manager. SATURDAY SPECIAL- We. have One Hundred One-Quart Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pans - VIKA BRAND THAT WE WILL PUT OS BALK TOMORROW AT TUB EXTREMELY LOW TRICE or 19c Each THE LOW PRICE OFFERS THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER USED ALL'MINt.M WARE THE OPPORTUNITY OK TKSTINCS OPT THIS MERITS OF ALUMINUM MADE f'OOKlNO UTRNSIL6. EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN IT TO UK UNBREAKABLE, LIGHT TO HANDLE. AND QUICK TO KEEL THE ACTION OF HEAT, AND IN THE LONG RUN THE CHEAPEST WAKE TO USE. VIKA BRAND- IS FINELY KPt'N AND WELL FINIBHED. TUT IT AND BE CONVINCED. ON ACCOUNT OF THE LIMITED NUMBER ON HAND. WK WILL SELL BUT ONE PAN TO A CUSTOMER. Boseyoaa Hardware Co, rotrmrx at ajudex. lUs Soma of Tlaa KltohtBirsjra GORDON