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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1919)
, THE OREGON V DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND,' MONDAY; MAY 5, 19H. I. V: W. MEETING TODAY IN CHICAGO Scores ' of Detectives Keeping Eye on Proceedings' to Check Radicalism. Chicago. May 5. I. N. S.) By a unanimous vote the Chicago city council this afternoon adopted a resolution protesting against the Industrial Work ers of the World convention now being held here. The resolution as finally adopted was a compromise on a drastic order to the police proposed, by Alder man Steffen. Chicago. May 5. (I- N. 8.) Guarded by scores of detectives and department of Justice official who are instructed to act Instantly to . suppress any radical . excesses, the annual convention of the Industrial Workers of the World opened here today. The convention is scheduled to remain in session 10 days. While the I. W. W. were meeting in the opening session. Alderman Walter P. Steffen was preparing a resolution to Introduce at the session of the city council this afternoon, calling upon Mayor Thompson to break up the con vention, using the police if necessary. The resolution will point out the various disorders inspired by the I. W. W., lay ing particular stress upon its actlvi- ' ties ,in the recent Seattle strike, and calling attention to the prison records of most of the delegates In attendance. IBELAXD BEPBESESTED Radical delegates from all parts of the United States, from Canada, Mexico and from Ireland, are In . attendance. Be sides the delegates, who number more than 100,. many other radicals. Including scores who participated in the riots at Gary. Ind., Sunday, are in the city. One of the objects of the convention, it is declared, Is to perfect plans for the organization of all industries with the intent to wrest control of the labor movement from the American Federation of" Labor. It is declared also that the X W. W. plans to drop all propaganda to obtain the release of so-called "po litical prisoners. Among the Industries -represented at the meeting are the I. W. W. organisa tions in mining, agriculture, textiles, lumber, printing and railways EXPENSES ABE PAID Chief among the leaders here is A. S. Embrle of- Butte, Mont, successor to "Big Bill' Haywood as. secretary-treasurer of the W. W. ; James A. Patten of Seattle, W.J-Lewis of Butte, William Young of St. Louts, R. C. Ellis of Van couver.B. C. William Boyle, represent- ing the Irish transport workers of Dub lin, and Louis Magoona of Mexico, are other leaders in attendance. Catherine Solomon of St. Louis is the only woman delegate. - . All of ' the delegates to the conven tion will have their fares paid and- are allowed $3 per day each for expenses while In attendance. ' Kesult Is 50-50 On First Two of 1 Nine Booze Cases South. Bend,, My 6. One verdict of tffullty L anatjer of acquittal featured -- th trials- of the first two of the nine ..bootlegging .cases on- the May docket of Pl-Facifl county . superior court. Charles W Oberg was .acquitted of the charge ' of being a bootlegger, but Charles Pear ,'son. charged, with having liquor In his possession, was found guilty. -. Oberg did not gain bis freedom, how ever, for federal . of fleers arrested him the moment he: was discharged by Judge ' Hewen. lie faces a charge in the fed eral court In Tacoma. Atr interesting case Is that against James Hurley, arrested at Ashlock, near the -Lewis county Mine, by officers of - Lewis and Pacific counties. Hurley is charged With distilling liquor from rai sins, and as evidence the officers intro duced fermented raisin ' mash and the stilr which they allege they seized at Hurley's home. . Barbecue Planned For Pioneer Picnic Brownsville, May 5. Plans are afoot will be held as an added attraction to the Pioneer's picnic and reunion which will be held in Brownsville on June 18 20. inclusive. The feast will be served on the camp grounds the third day of the ptcriic, which Is to be dedicated especially to the returned soldiers and sailors. Assigned to Early Convoy Washington. May 6. (U. P.) The fol lowing organizations have been assigned to early convoy :. 272d. 274th and 294th military police companies ; base hospi tals 64 and 131; sanitary squads 14 and 17. advance veterinary hospitals 2B and 2A: mobile veterinary sections 102, 103 and 109; mobile hospitals 7 and 10; vet erinary hospital 8; company D, 510th engineers service battalion ; and head quarters medical detachment sixth bat talion 28th engineers. Dry alabwood and inside wood, green tamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 853: A-3353: A-4955. Adv. Small PHI Small Dom Small Price CARTERS r i ITTLE IVER PILLS . FOR CONSTIPATION stood tho teat of tin, rawly Tcetatl Wonderfully quick to banish bUkmuMM, headacha. Indigestion and to dear p a bd complexion. Committee Named : r To Plan I Memorial For 116th Heroes Salem, .'May 5. Governor Olcott an nounced Saturday that Allen R- Joy and George R. Funk of Portland, Mrs. A. N. Bush of Salem and Mrs. Ben Selling of Portland will comprise: the committee which will be entrusted to carry out the wishes of the men of the 116th engineers in providing an appropriate bronse, sil ver or other plate for a memorial to be erected to the officers and men from Oregon, who made the supreme sacrifice while serving in that regiment In the world war. These i appointments were made by the Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors club and : by the State War Mcthers. While in France the llth engineers accumulated a regimental fund in which a balance of $57 was left. As the men comprising the regiment were from three of the Northwest states, they voted to apportion the money in equal amounts among these, three states for the purpose of providing some suitable memorial for members who died in France. . Governor Olf-ctt has received a bank draft for Oregon's share of the fund.-which will be turned over to the committee as soon as it is organized and ready to receive tho money. Board Members to . Be Paid -Salem. May S. Members of the state land settlement commission will receive per diem and expense compensation of $5 a day when attending meetings of the commission. This was agreed upon Sat urday by the state board of control through authority granted by the 1919 legislature.' ' HARNEY COUNTY TO COME WAY UP FRONT ROADS PROGRAM County Court and Delegation of Citizens "Arrive to Attend Highway Meeting. The county court of Harney county accompanied by a large delegation from Silver creek, Drewsey and other dis tricts arrived in Portland tody to at tend the meeting of the state highway commission . Tuesday to enlist coorvera tion in Improving the Harney county unit or the central Oregon highway. "Our county has been a cow county for a great many years," said County Com rmfcsloner Hass, "and it is only of late that the people are beginning to realize me necessity of good roads and from now on the county of Harney will come to the front In the good roads program. "The Central Oregon highway, which runs from Vale through Burns to Bend is now being worked on in Malheur county. Harney county, cooperating with the state and the federal government, is ready to begin." The road from Vale to Bend via Burns is said by Hass to be in good condition now. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief DIGESTION. Construction of Best House Begun At White Salmon White Salmon. May 5. Ground was broken Friday for the rest house at the auto camp park in this city. A substantial sum for its construction has been subscribed by residents of the val ley and town of White Salmon. The rest room is to have wide porches, a comfortable rest room equipped with couches and chairs and furnished with plenty of magazines. A shower .bath is also to be Installed for the comfort of the public, and everything done to add to the attractiveness of the auto park. The civic committee of the White Salmon .Woman's club is planting roses and shrubbery about the grounds. Several camping parties stayed at the park last week, in spite of the earllness of the season. When completed this rest house will be one of the few houses of " its kind in southwestern Washington. Villa Takes Parral; Plans for Campaign Washington, May 5. (I. X. S.) Francisco Villa has taken the town of Parral and has announced his intention of subjugating the entire state of Chi huahua, according to advices reaching here this afternoon. As the first step in this campaign he has burned the Conchas bridge, south of Chihuahua, which makes It impossible for the fed eral troops to approach the state from that direction. Torreon Is the next city against which the outlaw will advance, the advices state. . Bond and Road Work Bids to Be Opened Salem, May 5. Bids on $500,000 worth of state highway bonds and bids cov ering an extensive grading and paving program will . be opened by the state highway commission at a meeting in room 520. Multnomah ' county court house. Tuesday. Seventeen grading and paving bids will be opened at 10 o'clock and bids on bonds at 11 o'clock. Assault Is Charged To Police Off icer N r 4 ' Charles Tennant. Portland police of ficer, was charged with assault and bat tery in a complaint filed, in the munic ipal court this afternoon by I C. Roth well of . the New Scott hotel. According to the complaint. Tennant and Itothwell quarreled over a boat in which each was interested and i the police officer hit RcthwelL ' The. alleged assault occurred while the policeman was off duty. A fiearing has been set for' Tuesday. ' West Solid for Suffrage Washington, "May 6 (U. P.) A solid suffrage vote is assured in the coming congress - of the congressional ' delega tions f western states and one eastern state,' the suffrage militants announced today. The women "claim In addition 19 states' will send delegations In which a majority favor federal suffrage. V I f Veteran f Reaches Borne Lebanon. Mav 5. Hlnm T Hnviar Jr. of company r ; 37th engineers, is jiumc irom overseas service. He was in the front line imirJiM fnr fnnr snj nn II iin i iMfii iiLLL mum i mi it HIM AH WUtnl PHYSICIAN EXPIRES, VICTIM OF INFLUENZA Dr. Mary A. Thompson Came to Oregon , More Than 35 Years Ago. Dr. Mary A. Thompson died at her home. 430 Sixth street. Sunday, at the age of 94. She was born in New York city February 14, 1825, and was one of tne nrst women physicians in Oregon. beginning her practice over 35 years ago in jfortiand. Dr. Thompson was in her prime one of the best women speakers in the west and took an active part in public af fairs in this city for a number of years. She retired from practice 15 vears ceo. but continued to take an active interest in progressive movements until about six months ago when a light stroke of paralysis prevented her from attending meetings. Dr. Thompson came to Portland In 1868 with her husband. Reuben Thomp son, who was a well known contractor and builder and who died in 1886. She first began to practice medicine at La Salle, 111., even before women were admitted to practice at all. She was identified with the abolition movement for 10 years before the Civil war, and made her house a stopping place for slaves escaping to Canada. It was a depot on the famous Illinois "under ground railroad." Dr. Thompson was active In Oregon in the temperance movement and lec tured all over the state at different times for years on this and other sub jects. She was also an active advo cate of equal suffrage and once went to Washington, D. C. and appeared with others before congressional com mittees pleading for equal suffrage To such reforms as the initiative and referendum she naturally responded and many movements were befriended by her that had an uplift or liberal Ing tendency. Dr. Thompson for over 30- years was a member of the Unitarian church of this city. She had a host of friends, who knew her as a woman of rare abil ities and broadly tolerant nature. . She Is survived by her son, James Reuben Thompson, and three grandchildren. In addition to her son and grand children. Dr. Thompson is survived by a brother, Vincent Cook, and a Bister, Mrs. Rebecca Mlddleton. and a nephew, J. H Mlddleton, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Unitarian church. Final services will be at the Portland Crematorium. The Holman company is conducting the funeral. WOMAN ONCE ACTIVE -IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS OF CITY J? - 4 ' J. . - ' 1 .& i:, - if: Jjrs J v ' I 4 i - l ; I ' 'V i! I r f , ill hrssstii .v fin Dr. Mary A. Thompsoa vale, - Idaho ; two sons, John Schiel of this city and Fred Schiel of Ruff, Wash ington. Mrs. Schiel was born In Russia and was in her sixty-seventh year. J. P-. Finley & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. ' Royal O. Thomas Royal O. Thomas, a native of Ohio, aged TO, died Sunday -at his home, 726 East 25th North. He was- a native of Ohio and for number of years was a railroad conductor . in the West, j Mr. Thomas was a member of the Masonic lodge at Turner, Or. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, and three children, C. II. Thomas of Seattle, and Hallie C. and Ada F. Thomas of this city. Funeral arrangements are In charge of J. P. Finley & Son. Mrs. Catherine Green Mrs. Catherirfe Green, aged 51, a na tive of Russia., a resident of the United States for 85 years and of Portland for the past 19 years, died Saturday at her home, 838 'Williams avenue. . She is survived by her husband, George Green, a son, George Green Jr., . and three daughters, Miss M. Green, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. L. I. Star. Three grand children also survive her. Funeral ser vices will be held "Tuesday at 2 p. "m. at the First German Congregational church. East Ninth and Fremont street. Rev. John Hopp officiating, and final services will be at Rose City cemetery. RED CROSS innvrn ILK li HUM SAYS TOVERi EDITOR REFUSED HER NOTICE Mrs. Meservet Testifies fcV She Asked That Note of Thanks Be Published. Mrs. Kate Schiel The funeral of Mrs. Kate Schiel was held this afternoon at the First Ger man Baptist church. Rev. J. Kratt of ficiating. - Mrs. Schiel resided for 29 years in Portland and died In Midvale, Idaho, while on a visit. May 1. She Is survived by her husband, Isadore Schiel, two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Smith and Mrs. Kate Gerlatch, of Mid- General Stefanlk Falls to Death Copenhagen, May 5. (I. N. S.) Gen- ral Stcfanik, minister' of war in the Crecho-Slovak government, was killed when an airplane in which he was rid ing crashed to the ground, said a dis patch from Prague today. Burleson's Action Upheld Washington, May 5. U. P.) Post master General Burleson's action in ex cluding certain copies of the Milwaukle Leader, Victor Berger's paper, from the malls, today was upheld by the court of appeals here. That the editor of the, To verL Astoria Finnish newspaper, whose publishers, W. N.Reivo. A. J. Partan, Fran Nieml and Jacob Kutvala. are on trial in the federal court on esnjonage charges,- refused to print Red Cross notices, was . the testi mony this morning of ..Mrs. H Alt a Me serve. - - V , .' Mrs. Meserve. Red Cross" worker . of Astoria, on the stand said; 1 "On January .15. 1918, I went to the editor of the Toveri and requested him to print a statement, sighed by myself, for the Red Cross, thanking the Finnish peo-" pie of Astoria for their subscriptions to the. -organization. He refused to ac cept my copy and told me that. he did not believe inthe work - of the Red Cross and was opposed to lending as sistance to charity in any form. "On March 22. 1918, with Mrs. James T. Jeffries. I , went to .him again, asking ills co-operation In Red Cross work. He refused. He' told me he was in sym pathy with the shipyard, workers, then striking, in an Astoria shipyard,, but not -at all . in favor of the struggle in Europe." A. J. Rartan, business manager of the Toveri. who has been in the United States 10 years, required an interpreter when he took the stand. He denied knowledge of "Bees and Butterflies, "Scientific Socialism" and other alleged scurrilous books having been In the To- veri's bookstore stockroom. Under cross examination by Barnett H. Goldstein first assistant United States attorney, who is prosecuting, he said he had been connected for six years, prior to going to Astoria, with the Ralvaaja. Fitchburg, Mass., Finnish paper which, during the war, was suppressed from the mails. Franz Niemi, one of the publishing company's directors, the last defendant to testify, admitted that he saw ad vertisements in the Toveri urging that "War What For?" be purchased and read. He has been in the United States 17 years, he said,, but an interpreter translated his testimony. - , In arguing a motion for the court to direct the jury to acquit the defendants. Tom Mannlx, their counsel, asserted that Goldstein sought to convict them be cause they were Socialists and that he had not presented evidence showing that the espionage act had been violated. and Joe Burke; According to Motorcycle Officer. Rexford. who- made the arrest, Lfcttenmeier And' his whole 'party had been drinking.' Other Sunday speeders and their- fines were : ' F. Kunkel, $15 : Oscar Myer. 115 ; O. Niehalt, $15 ; M. C. Mills, $15, and F. M. ScbulU $15. " Damage Suit Filed ' ' A $19,000 damage suit was filed this morning - against' the Telegram .Publish ing company, by Su Clair wood, a stereo typer employed by that firm.. Mr. Wood alleges that he was Injured on December 21. 1918. while working on a defective matrix. - - . - EUGENE DOCTOR; WHO GAVE LIFE IS: CITED BY MARSHAL PETAIN Medal Received by Wife; Parents Are Dr. and Mrs.' Kuyken- ; dall of Eugene... Eugene, May 5.-s-Captain John Aberle Kuykendali; - late commander of the 361st ambulance corps, who died while awaiting return to this: country a short time ago; was cited for: unusual courage by Marshal Petaln and was awarded the French crolx ! de guerre for bravery In searching but the wounded under j fire, according to word received here by his parents, Dr.' and. .Mrs. ; W KuykendalL dalL .., . f ... '. . ' - .;. ; . , The citation, says of Captain ' Kuyken dali: "An officer of remarkable courage. With absolute disregard of danger dur ing the operations ' before Adenarde. from October SO to November 8, 1918, he crossed the battlefield to find the wounded and guarded the ambulance under a most violent , bombardment. The medal Is now In the possession of Captain Kuykendall's wife at Alham- bra, CaL Elks Aid , Wounded Bugene, May 6. Eugene lodge No. 857, B. P. O. K., has answered the call of the government for aid in the relief of disabled soldiers and has appointed committee to work In conjunction wtUv the local federal board. The local lodge plans to open its club rooms to disabled soldiers, and to aid in every way pos sible to their comfort. SPEEDERS ON HIGHWAY FINED Arresting Officer Declares That Entire Party Had Been Drinking. Arthur Lettenmeler and five other passengers who made a trip with him on th-3 Columbia river highway Sunday were fined $10 apiece this morning in District Judge Bell's court. The others were Kate Gessner, Alfred Manning. Mrs. Pearl Speck. Hugo Jassman. Rube Evans Meets Friend in France Eugene, May 5. Corporal Guy Koepp of this city, now stationed with an aero squadron at Menton, France, chanced upon a inena rrom oia nome town recently, according to a card received here. The friend was William Moll Case, formerly pastor of the Central Presbyterian church in Eugene, now do ing Y. M. C. A. work overseas. Golf Fan in France ' Eugene, May 5. Amos West, an en thusiastic golfer of this city, has been chosen to take part in a golf tournament at Nice, France, according to a message received here. Mr. West is with the A. E. F. . ' '. Lad : Coveted Germaii Helme t K K . . V. It Awaits Him at :MultnomaIi At . the . Multnomah hotel Is a German helmet waiting for Master Arthur Drake, 307 Harrison street. Lieutenant J. A. Gallagher, one of the Canadian soldiers who- assisted .In the Victory . loan cam paign, saw , in . Liberty square . S-'Uurday night the little lad, who wanted a hel met the worst kind of a way. The boy r.aa about . $7 ,ftn sliver i with ; which he hoped to buy one of the souvenirs. Lieu tenant Gallagher watched the .bidders and. when" he saw someone buy a helmet for $1000 he persuaded the owner to part with it, handed the . boy , his card.- and told htm to call at' the Mult noraah for tt Sunday, -i ' . Bright and early Master Drake called, but he had lost the card and didn't know the name of .the soldier, who ..had prom ised him the helmet ,and the clerks at the desk had not V been instructed "of the- deaL -, , - , .- , . . - . j "So Master Drake waited patiently for hours. He went away and came back, but no one in the lobby seemed to kno- anything about his helmet. He lost hi haf in the shuffle, but that didn't mat ter. ; Maybe the soldier wouldn't know him, because he was dressed in his Sun day corduroys, Saturday night he wor overalls. But his hopes of finding t! helmet seemed slim and he finally ler. disconsolately. . Then the lleutenar came with the helmet and left it wit the clerks with the lad'a name and ad dress -upon It. . '- Newspapers Are, Transferred . Springfield, 111, JMay 5. U. P.)An nouncement was made today that , t Springfield News-Record had been pur chased by- the Illinois State Journal and Illinois State Register. Tl ? News-Record will suspend - publlcatic . with today's issue. n lake once eac - - - ... - rriprhirid-more ix , nec- says A fat Corn Flakoc "You 11 Like S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Wilt Be Given On All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full by the 10th of lrunks, fruit Cases and Bags, Aiiird Floor Furniture Department Now Located on Fourth Floor Each MonthStamp Books Redeemed on the Third Floor Soda Fountain and Ice;Cream Parlors in the Basement "Kalos" Skin Tightener- A remarkably effective prepara tion used with great success in our Beauty Parlors, Second Floor. Tight ens loose and flabby skin also serves as a very useful . tonic. KODAKS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 4TH FLOOR WE DO EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Olds, The Standard Store of the Northwest Wortman &Kiii2 Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods MAIL' ORDERS l FILLED BY EXPERIENCED SHOPPERS AND FORWARDED SAME DAY AS -RECEIVED The Best Lunch in Portland Is served from 11:30 to 2:30 daily In our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor. A good place to meet your friends. The prices are reasonable. BomMe Traik With All Cash Notice to Stamp Savers Cash saleschecks must be pre sented at S. & H. Stamp booth on the Main Floor , on the day purchase is m a d e in order to obtain the trading stamps. Ten days will be allowed in which to return sales 'Checks on all C. O. D. purchases. Trading Stamps given on all charge accounts if paid in full on or before the 10th of each month. Trading Stamps given on mail orders only upon request. Purchases . Corset Salons mm 4 0 veFtlie Store Amounting Second Floor IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST to visit our Corset department this week. You will learn why millions of women .wear Nemo Corsets exclusively year in and year out, and why more and more women are adopting them daily. Nemo Corsets represent extra value simply as a corset, because they wearatwice as long as other makes and their invaluable and exclusive hy gienic features cost you nothing. There is a Nemo for every type of figure. Sample Curtain Corners Priced Special for TuesdayEach Bargain Circla First Floor 300 Lace Curtain Samples go on sale Tuesday at a very special price. High grade imported nets and fine scrims A yards long. Just the thing -for bath room or other small win dows. .Tuesday-priced," while they last, 39c each.; $1.50 MADRAS $1.15 Colored curtain madras in a large assort ment of beautiful designs and col ors. On sale tTuesday I"t , "I ET I7XeXJ 39c at special, the yard PILLOW TOPS 48c Size 24x24 inches. High-grade tapestry, silk and cretonne ; materials in attrac tive -designs. ! Tuesdav'IO priced -special : at only 50 Piece Dinner Sets $5.95 Third Floor 6 ' Each Dinner Plates, Dessert Plates, Bread Plates. Soup 'Plates. Tea Cuns. Saucers and Frail Saucers. 2 Vegetable Dishes, 2 Meat Platters. , One each Creamer, Sugar Bowl, Sauce BowL Tues day priced special, set, $5.95 Butter Pots At 15c , Third .Floor 2-Ib. size Mottled - stone t Butter Pots -a limited number on sale Tues- " day priced special, each J-OC Model Grocery Fourth Floor Gold Dust, small sizes pf Tuesday priced, a package OC Dependable Uncolored PA Japan Tea 1-lb. package .OUC t White Flyer or Bob White Soap $4.75 the box or special for Tuesday, by the cake 01' Otter Minced Clams, priced for Tuesday at three cans for 50c Pansy or Palace Car " Q Canned Salmon special at to 10c or More Tuesday Special Georgette Waists -.$3.29- Canter Circle, Main Floor Waists in Such charming styles-that most women will find them irresistible. Attractive : models trimmed -with fine tucks or embroidered in many dainty de signs. Some are without collars, others have square, round or V necks with hemstitched col lars in various-shapes. Excellent quality Georg ette crepe in flesh, white and blue, also waists of crepe de chine and pongee.' Spe- tfQ OQ dally priced for .Tuesday ' at only 50al7 Center Circle, Main Floor - ' $80 to $12.00 Spring Hats At $7.50 Soad Floor Smart little flower trimmed turbans, also large and medium hats in all the most de sirable styles and latest trimmings. Black and colors. Hats of 8.50 to 12.00 values Tues- PA day "priced ati.jnly 5 aOU Tailored Hats .Small and large sailors in rough and fine straws all the newest effects are here. Priced $5 to $12 One Minute Electric Washers qpHE FACTORY EXPERT extends an invi- tation to every woman In Portland to come la and see this wonderful machine in operation in Housewares Dept. Third Floor. Workless;WorryIess . Wash. Days . . . ARE AT HAND The One , Minute - Washer has done away with the bogey of "Blue Mon day" and brought happiness and comfort into - thousands, of American homes. D,OWN$2 WEEK puts one of these machines in your home and if It fails to be all that we claim .for it you may return it at our expense. Basement Underpt ice Store TUESDAY SPECIAL Women's Dresses -Of Wool Jersey J- A OC Several Styles &JLJSJ THE BASEMENT STORE will feature for Tuesday a rousing sale' of Women's and Misses' Wool Jersey Dresses at a sensationally low price. Very newest style and latest colors. Especially desirable CI A OK for street and school, wear. Practically ll sizes. Choice 2J.vrWJ ' See Special' Demonstration Sweeper-V ac Electric Cleaners New Riig Dept. on Third Floor r , r i half months, and was gassed. .