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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1917)
. PEACE PROPAGANDA OF BULGAR MINISTER AUGERS DIPLOMATS Greek Envoy ' Says Kaiser's : Ally Sees Handwriting on the Waif. x ..Washington, Oct 83.- (U. F.) Bul garia Is frightened at the handwriting she on ths wall, and hena la con ducting a separate peace propaganda through her envoy here, according to Oraek Mlnlatar Roiiot Oeorges today. In an Interview with tha United Praaa ha oxpreaaad tha opinion that Bulgaria li already making plana for eventualities that will coma with crushing . Qerman . defeat. Oeoreea openly charged that the Bulgarian .envoy In Washington, at the Instiga tion of hie government, is trying to in fluence peace propaganda In tha United States, though the Bulgarian claims to have no communication with his gov ernment. The Greek minister stated that the "answer" to Bulgarian peace talk will come In due time, while confidential advices indicate that the allied armies round Salonlkl will probably be ready for a blow against the Austro-German Bulgarian forces some time in April. The allied conference In Paris will settle the question of the date when the advance against Bulgaria shall oc cur. 1 Meantime Frenchf fleers ar re organising tno ureek army and are pacing the way for a imaih which hall cut the Berlin-Constantinople railroad, such a maneuver would cut Turkey from Mltteieuropa tha kals ers not-to-be empire. The Grjck minister said Bulgaria entered the war In sympathy with the German idea of world conquest and because of a heavy German loan Allied diplomats are frankly dls pleased at the Bulger's peace proov ganda and still wonder why the state department permite Mm to remain here. Government officials explain. ho ever, that he will be useful as a merxis of communication when peace talk oe cornea a reality. SHIPYARDS AGAIN OPEN; THOUSANDS RETURN TO WORK .(Cent laned. from Pic One) : r - '. 4 so speeded up Its work with new men. By the end of the present week It i is expected mi every one ot uw mors than 7000 men who went out on strive will have been back Ho work, Resumption of shipbuilding In the Columbia river basin will soon result in several new ships taking ; to - ths water. President Cornfoot expects . to launch a steel vessel; within 10 Jays. A month following he will aau neb an-, other-steel boat. Both are comman deered by the government. Supple A Baliin will launch the first of their wooden steamers within- a short time. . Tne .craft Is now about ready, but the launching; will watt un til the water In the Willamette rises before letting the ship take Its dip. Another wooden steamer In the yard js n earing completion. The Northwest Steel company and the Columbia River-Shipbuilding cor poration have seven steel . vessels on the stocks. - ' ' Contract Shops JUsums " Contract shops which hava been f ur nishing materials for the - steel ana wooden yards and which were affect ed Indirectly by the strike, also re sumed operations today. Among theie are the Smith " Watson Iron works. Tha entire atmosphere about tho shlc-bulldlnc Slants today Is one of mutual satisfaction to both employer and employe that the . trying', smite ordeal is over. . Mutual concessions, made as a patriotic manifestation, in clude the agreement of the bosses not to discriminate against union men. Ths shop grlevence committees which will represent the employes are expected to take care of any misunderstandings which may arise until ths period of ths present war shall have ended. Fol lowing are the salient features of ths agreement subscribed to by the em ployers and the employes: Tha eirht hour day. Overtime to be paid at rats to be fixed -by board, including holidays- New Tear's day, Washington's birth day. Decoration day. Fourth of July. Labor day. Thanksgiving, Christmas and general election days. Grievances to Be Adjusted. Each craft to be represented in i shop by three representatives select ed by its members, each chairman to be a member of general shop commit tes. Grievances to be adjusted by shop committee and president, or by select ed ablter, or, finally, toy permanent ad juster of board, or the board, It local efforts fail. Every Saturday shall be a payday. Any employe discharged, laid off or quitting to be paid In full within 14 houra j ' A trained nurse to ba at hand at all times for first-aid work. So far as practicable-positions to be fined with employes in trades or call lngs generally recognized. All concessions are for purpose of assisting the government. CHRISMS PACKAGES IMPRESSIVE Mil ITADV HiiLiirmi STARTED ON THE IRVAY FRANCE Bufnside Bridge in j JNeea oi repairing ragiaeer PorceU Says $30,000 Will Be Heeded and Then Suggests hat Traf fic Be maculated. That the BurnsldS' bridge Is feeling tha weight of its years "is the substance of a report filed with the board'Of county commissioners Monday by C H. Purcell of the state highway de partment. He recommends repairs totaling 330, 000 and Is of the opinion that, even with this amount expendedthe bridge will be incapable of sustaining for long the traffic going over It without undne -wa -A . 77stM.A m uv will lAJIt a few years, and 'recommends a super- The funeral services for Major Lw- h aAntln Irenes H. Knapp were held at the Elks' Mnilt1nna inmn. Inr mm In fnllnw tmurium aiu"u7 uucugsu uuusi each othr at regular stated intervals!11! Impressive ceremonies of ths ritual and at a sufficient distance apart. Ths matter was referred to District Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright and v Mrs, Holt C. Wilson Super vise Shipments, Christmas packages were started on the way ' Monday afternoon to ; 280 Oreron men" serving with 'American military units in France. Mrs. W.vi Wheelwright and Mrs. Holt C Wi son are responsible for the sending Attorney Evans to arrange a confer - th lft. Th erocMdi of - ence with the city authorities to de of . the glf ts. The ; proceecs oi a i whs. tha larat burden to benefit picture show in- the HelUg mak. tne necessary repairs lay with-! theatre two weeks : ago provided 6U I the city or with the county. toward the purchase, - preparation , ana mailing- of the packages. Every effort was made to secure the names of all the Oregon men now actually serving with thai army In France. Each man of the 880 whose addresses were secured, has been sent, a nackaes containing S packages 'Of cigarettes, 2 packages of cigarette pa- taper, I packages or toDacco, pipe, i deck of cards, 5 packages or cnewing gum, oars of soap, 1 package ot note naner. 26 envelopes. I pencil and eraser, 1 toothbrush, 1 tube of toothpaste, 1 steel trench mirror, S packages oi nanaaerenieis, jbc- o D. Pi, ages of hard chocolate. One .package bUpfeiTie UOUll neVerSeS UlT mouth. organ; or a set of dominoes. cuit Judge Gantenbien; De- 1. ijOwengarTk supennienueu m pur chase of the contents of the packages and the packing . and mailing. The work was dons with ths sanction of the local Red Cross officials, but not through thelf. agency. FUNERAL SERVICES .HELD FORiVIAJ. KNAPP Rev. VVVGu Eliot Jr., Conducts Ceremony; Six . Companies of Third Oregon as Escort. STAMMtWOOD BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT IS ORDERED TRIED AGAIN fendant Awarded $3000, Fortune la Located After Long Search Salem. Or.. Oct. 21 Ths sensa tional breach of promise suit brought by Daisy Stamm, Portland music teacher, against John A. Wood, weal thy resident of "Walla Walla, was re versed today by ths suprems court in an opinion. written by Justice Moore, and remanded to ths circuit court tor retrial. , . .v- S9 A W.JilK.I UMSB 1TSMB WA.W WSSXiM WWMfSV Chicago. Oct. 23. (I. N. S.) Ending I in unit,m.h At,v a search of six years for stocks, notes wh6re the jury awarded Miss Stamm and- other uocuments declared to rep- JU(Jcmnt for $J0M ul Wood appsaie. i 7 . lr,.- a J-.. oV.iVJ ehs had sued for $6e.000. 8uit was 000. out of which Miss AgnesSkeUy revWMd ou pounds of Improper .n- l?hfJ!Xl ilPr?L?Ji Srf t trucUon. given the Jury by Judgs and J. S. JUbell were arrested here to- rntnhin riatine to avidenca ean. day- Yl1 . f " ? iUe?'M cernin ths charire of reduction under some of the missing- stocks and notes . at m-.-?lir of that order. Rev. W. O. Eliot de llvered a brief sermon and told of the life and services of Major Knapp, with whom he was on terms of personal friendship- for many years. Six com panies -of the Third Oregon under com mand, of Major L. A. Bowman es corted ths body through the streets to Second and- Madicon streets. The cortege- was headed toy the Four teenth infantry band from Vancouver. Many officers and members of the First and Second Oregon, veterans of the Spanish-American war and the Portland lodge of Elks prominent city, county and state officers attended. Major Knapp .died, Friday at th age of 48. He was born in Portland and. served with ability and distinction in the Oregon National Guard, the Spanish-American war and as ranking officer of tho quartermaster's office of the O. N Q. had much to do with the creditable manner in which the Oregon troops were mobilised In 1918 and again In 1917. Major Knapp Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Daisy Bellinger Knapp, and a daughter, Mrs. Chester Keogh, of Chicago. The body was incinerated .at Portland cremator ium. Ths Holman company had charge of funeral arrangements. daughters. Otto C, Robert A. and Paul E. RieeeJmann; Miss Charlotte Rlegel mann and Mrs; Helen-Davis. The fu neral will be held at the Holman chap- si. Rev. J. Bowersox officiating., In terment will t in Riverview cemetery. v .Mrs. Mary A. Klernan Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Klernan : were held at St. lAwrence church; Third - and Sherman streets, Monday morning, a large gathering of i old time f rlands being present. A 'requiem mass was aid by Rev. Father. J. C. Hughes and services at ths grave were, conducted by Father Hughes assistant. Rev. Father. . Ice land. The " interment . took - place at Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Kler nan was ths widow of ths late Fran cis Klernan and has been a. parishioner- of St. Lawrence church for many years. She received most beau tiful floral tributes from her -wide circle of friends.. The pallbearers In cluded her grandsons, John H. Mur phy, Russell Hubbard, Henry Cum-ming-, John Klernan and J. C Butcher and in the absence of Russell-Caswell,' Joseph Jacobberger took his place. : Mrs. Klernan was ths mother of Misses Helen and Mary Klernan, Frank and Matthew Klernan and ths stepmother of John Klernan. Dr. W. T. Poster to Address Ad Club Dr. William t:' Foster, president of Reed college.' wh will return this evening from an extensive visitation of European battle fronts, is to be the chief speaker before the Ad club at luncheon Wednesday noon. His subject will b "Thrilling Experi ences in Europe." It will bs his first public appearance following his re turn from the wur sons. There will be special musio by ths Ad- club quartet. T. U; Los Use of One Eye While President . Stanford, Conn., 'Oct II Tbeo. Roose velt Is blind. In his left eye. and has been so since a bout with a young army officer while he was "president. He made known the fact . Sunday while discussing . his boxlnr adventures.-A ruptured blood vessel Is said by the colonel to have caused ths lesi or sight. - - . . . HALLOWEEN U CI D E R . The finest apples can produce. Also Pineapple Cider. Call up Cochran. Tabor 7222 Eunsworm Scale Sores Siawi.' it washesmto the soaip aadhsT m wsnuifc itj ii Maay eo eur raraa. TTTj.TTT) TTT) Q LicruicL Wclsai, Tha Owl Drue Cv. fikldmors Dm Co. over 1000. He expected to add to his force each day until a full crew Is ot talned. Supple A Baliln opened up with an addition ot ISO men. When the plant' is running full blast, nearly 600 will be employed. At the Grant Smith-Porter-Outherle wooden yard at St Johns 150 men were 'put to work "n the construction of the government ships contracted for. Ships W1U Be Finished Boon. The O, M. Btandifer Construction cor poration, Klernan & Kern, and yards In Vancouver resumed operations. The Foundation company, which haa con tracts for the French government, al- Strike Leaders Not Aliens During the hearings last week be fore the federal adjustment board an incident occurred which has given rise to some mistaken reports. M. Hau man. a shipyard worker, said to have been discharged by the - Northwest Steel company because he was a union man, testified that he was an Austrian by birth, that he had lived in this country for IS years but had never been naturalised. Out of this incident rrew the report that the striking ship, yard workers were being led by aliens. There was nothing in the testimony before the adjustment board to Justify this supposition. So far as known the officers of the unions involved In the recent strike are American citizens. were recovered. Miss Skelly ' alleges that ' Froelloh and LeBell are former officials of the Farmers Packing company, of which H. J. Froelich. a brother, of the man At ths trial the , defendant denied he had ever promised to marry Miss Stamm. He testified that at that time, which was the year 1812, he -was engaged to marry Miss Myrtle Roberts, 2ZL ST. whom'h; Plater mar-rV. dares she entrusted between. $300,000 and $400,000 to their care to be in vested and never received, a dollar in I leturn. After repeated demand for the stocks had been made. Miss Skelly charges, the men disappeared. Froelich and LeBell deny ever re ceiving any money from Miss Skelly for investment. Alleged Forger Sentenced H. E. Kissinger, tried and convicted last week in Circuit Judge Little- field's court on a charge of uttering a forged check, was sentenced Monday morning to a term of from six months io i wo years in me peniienxiary. Robert J. II. Biegelrosjui Robert J. H. Rlegslmann died Mon day morning, aged years, at his home, 1615 Macadam street. Mr. Riegelmann was a native of Bernberg. Germany, and cams to Oregon In 1876 and had resided In Fulton ever since. When Fulton was a separata, munici pality be was Its first postmaster. Mr. Riegelmann was' a florist, but when he first- settled In Fulton and for a number of years after, was a grocery merchant. Surviving him is his widow. Mrs. Marie Riegelmann. three sons and two Mrs. Edith A. Long Mrs. Edith A. Long died at her home, 1207 East Bumside, Sunday, at the age of 48. She was a native of Illinois and ! had resided in Portland for the past 14 years. A son, L. E. Long, is in the sales department of the National Tank & Pine company. Another son is R. C. Long. Both sons are residents of this city. Funeral services were held at the J. P. Finley chapel. Fifth- and Montgomery streets, today, at 10:80 a, m.. Re. L. K. Grimes, of Vancouver officiating. 100 Shows . a feature of the Columbia. Voppy Is truly a drauia de luxe. Mrs. Abbie C. French Mrs. Abbie C. French died at her home In Bell rose station Sunday at the age of 66. She was born in Ohio ana had resided in Oregon for the past 26 years. Mrs. French is survived by her husband. Henry A. French, and a son, L. H." French. Funeral services will be held at tha chapel of J. P. Finley A Son, Fifth and Montgomery streets, today at 1 J. m. The body will bs incinerated ' at the Mount Scott Park crematorium. Graves Win Filed Tha will of Julius J. Q raves was filed for probate in ths county court Saturday. Bequests of $1000 each were made to 18 children. The remainder of fh estate, which is valued at $82,000, ene to the widow. Mr. Oravea died October . NEWS FROM YOUR HOME TOWN It all starts with the Upstairs Rent That's Why .hmm I. ii r-rA Other- opinions, as follows, were handed down today: Columbia ; Realty Investment com pany, appellant, vs. , Alameda - Land company; appealed ; from , Multnomah; action to recover commission alleged to be due for sale of real property: opinion by Justice McCamant; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed. David N. BrldenStlne et al vs. Oer- llnger Motor Car company, appellant; appealed from Clackamas; action to recover 'damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of fraudulent rep resentations; opinion by Justice Har-" ris; Circuit Judge Campbell reversed. E. W. Sinnott, appellant, vs. inter state Contract company; appealed from Multnomah: action for damaxes for personal Injuries ; bplnlSff fey T Justice McCamant; Circuit judge Morrow ax- firmed. . Petitions for rehear lngs were denied in Balfour vs. Knight and Creason vs. Douglas county. Wilcox Subscribes Half Million Bonds Buy Bonds Today Ws wish to apologia to ths many who cams to our shop on Saturday last whom w . were unable to servo o n account o f lack of halp. Our force , will b large enough to take car of 500 customers next Saturday and thereafter, but suggest that aU who possibly can mako thahr purchases earlier in the weak.' we can giveyou a suit or overcoat equal in value to any shown at ground level for, $25.00. The low upstairs rent enables us to give better" values. The better values result in bigger, sales. " The bigger sales give ; us bigger buying power. 1 Add the cash selling at one fixed price and you know I Quarter-Million for Belf and XAks . Amount for Portland Ploarlng Hffii of Which Be Xs President. T. TK "WileoX announced this morn- ling through W. Jv Burns, chairman of I the sun comnmi.ee on grain ana riour I dealers of the distribution committee, a subscrlDtlon of 1500,000 to the Lib erty loan. . - - . ' Mr. wiicoz personally suDscrioea J260.000, while $250,000 is subscribed for the Portland Flouring Mills, ot which he is the head. A further, sub scription of $100,000 was announced by the Ladd A Til ton bank. This bank has. previously subscribed 1100,000 to the loan and the LAdd estate sud- acrlhed a similar amouut. The Wilcox. Portland Flouring; Mills. and ths Ladd & Tllton bank subscrip tions, totaling $600,000, will not be in cluded in the official bank totals ua tU ..Wednesday morning, Coast .Artillery ... . Will Be Eeviewed Review of the 1800 men of the coast I artillery; stationed at Fort Stevens will be held Wednesday. A Held, day pro gram has-been-prepared for the occa sion. Tug-of -war, baseball and Other contests between teams of the differ ent military units have been arranged. About 250 members of. the coast ar tillery companies camped at the mouth of the river ere from Portland. Many of their relatives and friends nlan to witness the field day and review. Ths train leaving: Portland at 8:10 In the morning arrives at Fort Stevens at 1 o'clock. . Returning, the excursion- ! ists will leave Fort Stevens at 6 p. m. and arrive in Portland at 9:65. y . New York, Oct. 23. rFormer State Senator W. H. Reynolds was Indicted Monday fy the extraordinary grand jury investigating real estate sales to the city, 'which have been made an Issue la ths present ' mayoralty cam paign. It Is charged that Reynolds conspired to obtain from the city an excessive price for the Seaside park site at West Roc ka way by procuring ths presentation of alleged false testi mony before condemnation commis sioners as ,'to the value of the land. The city paid $1,250,000 and interest for the property. San Francisco, Oct. 23. (I. N. S.) Despite -the fact that tthe strike of platform men of the United Railroads was called off some time ago.two cars were atoned near the Union Iron works today. -Every window in both cars was smashed ana there was a lively scram ble by passengers to safety. There Is a union deadlock against ths car com pany. f , -. : - New- York, Oct 23. Mrs. Whitney Warrenwife of a prominent New York architect and active In French war re lief work, Monday turned over to the federal government a check for $6682, the amount of a government " claim aealnst her In a civil suit for making an Irregular declaration on dutiable goihs,-for which she was also Indicted. Debols. Idaho. Oct. 22. OJ.' P.) A nnarrei nvtr a ahfeea brought on gun play which resulted In the. killing of Bob fiakus. foreman of a cattle cam and Edward Drowns. Bagus shot Drowns from his horse. BagTisz-started to ellmb through . a fence? when Drowns, then dying, fired at and killed the foreman. Butte. Mont- OctT 23. (U. P.) Unable to agree with the master horse- shoers on a new wage scale, journey men horseshoers hers today walked out on strike. The mehy who have been receiving $8 a day, demand an increase of $1 a day. They turned down a com promise offer of 60 cents. Round Tin. Mont.. Oct. 23. (U. P.) John ADDleaats was killed near herd today when an automobile in whtcn he was riding plungea over an em bankment Others with him escaped with slight injuries. . Elllston. Mont. Oct 23. -(U. P.) Peace and order were restored to JE1 liston today with the arrest of six Finns, believed to be I. .W.'W., who were terrorising the town. Sheriff Mullen, with a iorce of deputies, Is guarding the town. Helena, Mont, Oct 23.-(U. P.) Fuel administration Is- taking active steps to relieve an acute fuel shortage in Montana, according to advices re ceived here today from Washington. -why It Is Utterly Im possible f or Ground Floor Clothiers to Compete AJJERATrCftS REE Ope Saturday ill s P. M. "" mm "" "IB sjgej mmm sa BsgesMsgeMsssslSBWsBaBsBSjss M d . ' - A mm w I m I. t m. . k . . TZJ IT- a . 1 I - : J li Austrians Arrested With Dynamite Load Trinidad. Col.. Oct 23. (I. N. 8.) Andrew Anton and Alex Stova. Aus trians, are held in the county jail here today, awaiting action by federal au thorities foilowinc the discovery or 22 sticks of dynamite In a trunk said to belong to the- two men. Attention was drawn to the suspi cious actions of the men In Raton. N. M., yesterday. They were arrested here and a search of their trank dis closed . the . dynamite, which Anton i says belongs to Stova. This1 the lat ter denies. The police believe that Stova, who is about 25 years old, is a Oennan - spy. Hungry Austrians ;J51ow Up Depots New York, . Oct ' 2-(U P.)Sev. eral Austrian munition depots have recently been blown up by civilians rendered desperate by food shortage, of flclal ; Rome cables today stated. News from Berne, relayed through Rome,' stated the Autro-Swiss fron tier waa closed on account of politi cal disorders t In Austria. - - ITJEbsi, JJhce pejeiz& "' , , I v TRAIL" r s "-r. v.. r T5mBgLaeasssssM Where Musical, Photographic, Decorative and Sramatle Art Combine to . Make Pleasing Satertaiameat. The Harrow Trails is the first of the Ince-Artcraft Hart releases. In this latest and most novel Western every promise has been lived up to. Hart puts all the punch in bis powerful personality Into the character of "Ice" Harding, desperate highwayman - and pas sionate lover. Then there are new stunts, the big thrills, daredevil feats put over with the realism and finish that only Tom Ince can command. : FXOTOPLAY PAXACX I'll' ' U'fi 11 'rr-Hrl ! i 1111111. "I. " 'f ffUl WT, Mtg Your Xdberty Bead Kelps M NORMA TALMADGE AfMtional Feature GQL 8 reel ptcturlzation of Cynthia Stockley's rrett book You'll enjoy this beautiful romance tht tells of a night of madness and years of $orrow." POPPY UMBIA (See appeal from Hoover, page ltthis paper.) Directions to Volunteers Hoover Fbod Conservation Drive October 28 to November 4, 1917 1. Ascertain number of election precinct in which y6u reside. You can obtain this information by telephone from office of County Clerk (Marshall 5400). 2. --Fill out printed form and mail at once to Captain whose district includes precinct in which you reside. Do not volunteer By telephone. It will not be possible for captains ; to handle the matter in that way. It , would' involve too "much detail and lead to errors. 3. If you are not assigned to any particular section, of block, you will understand that sufficient workers for designated territory were obtained prior to receipt of your offer to serve. In such event, you will be con sidered as a worker at large and instructions will be given you later .through the tlaily press. EVERETT i AMES, ..''. Oiairmaii Hoover Conservation Drive ; t for City of Portland. List of District Captains and Election Pre cincts' Included in Their Districts. Vane A Captain. Address. Oeorge P. Dekum Henry Bldr. R. U Oliean Spalding Bldg. La. Jti. tiorrman jas. Railway Bx. Bldg. 40 Aiaer ni. V. Ewlnsr A. H. McQowan L. E. Latourett Cltv Kail Hudson B. Hastings Reed College Ablngton Bldg. . au T-.-M. HurJburt A. A. Bailey Arthur I; Moulton Ferdinand E. Reed George R. Funk Ii. B. -Wolting Charles C. Hall Wilmot K. Royal C. H. Beard W. C. Alderson Courthouse 109 Second St. Zisotlom Fredncts 1 to 8 inc. 10 to 41 inc. , 41 to, 3 inc. - 64 to 87 isc. 8 to 85 inc. to 98 V Inc. ' to liz mc C. I A. A. McKenna Muck 132 to 15i In 11? to 13 inc.. also Includes ' 157 ahd 167H. 168 to 172 inc., else includes ' Z06 to 214 inc. 400 Oregonlaa Bldg. 173 to 183 Inc., also includes 1SS-19 and 201 to 205 lno. 184 to 197 Inc.. also Includes 200, . . 215 to 228 lno.. also Includes 235 to 248 inc. 22 to 234 inc. 282 to 278 ina 252 to 281 inc., also Includes 279 to 283H inc. 260-251-251 and 288-287 inc. Beck Bldg. , 288 to 298 Inc. and 284. Courthouse , ' 294 -tO'298 inc. 711 Lewis Bldg. City Hall Edwards Co. 82 Fifth St. 114 Grand Ave. Henry Bldg. ' 84 Second St N. Courthouse. VOLUNTEER BLANK To.......... Captain Precincts Noj. Address I hereby volunteer to serve as a house to house worker In tha Hooyer Food Conservation Drive, Oct. 28th to Nov. 4th,. 1917. - Name Addacss Telephone 1 ) 4 S)g:j 1 reside In precinct. Write legibly, , .... . . i, See appeal from Hoover, page 1, this paper.) X ft ....