The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 20, 1920, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., January 20, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL. , PORTLAND, TUESDAY, . JANUARY . 20, 1920.- TOWN TOPICS Trseelesa to an arista sf the -tJartod iuts e rcsrt easajM bit adeaatasv esswiUecesl ta- tsTaaatio l4 MTTtM f(Td tWWWb TM OT . pes JcnraaJ Trsrsl Boreas, is fcfMoal charts W Demy . Salt.' Bmtlfot tickets end slaas, strip kooklma MnHl Fbtetsa tuhnw ee4. . baiameUoa sires iwuiMi paespeetsv OOMIIIO CVtHTt - f Wortfciree. Hardware Dealer' cooTeoUoO, Im perial hotel. January ST 30. Aototaoblle 'bow. rebraar tt ta M. Wtfrtbwwt Maater BaiMers' saseeletlea, sftuV sontth hoel, FsbmerT 2 to 28. tat Sends School assoslatlo. Mar. . Neetawee Dresstet aaeeclatlaa. aiajr. 1S3S. " State sraae eoaeeaUoa. Bend, Jaae JJ2' sUwsnie club, naUnoal eoneesittos, Portland. Jane a to ft. . Neooael TnnUnf FroteeUre sssorlattoa. rortlaad. Jnna 14 to 1. ' . . Eastern Star eottr-nUoB. Portland. Jeae a. , Grand lode of IOkmm. Jen. Id. . Imperial Shrine cotjventioa. Jas Bt to I. Oread iw etaW neaaapaMM. Astoria. Jana. fS. TODAT'8' P0HECA.8TS Portlaod and rtdnlty Tonifbt and Wednea 4tv fair: rmtinud rokl: BArtliaaaterlY winds. Oregon and Washington Tooifbt and Wednesdar lair; conunuea cold) geaua norm rly wind. WEATHER CONDITIONS IjOW preerare preraile over the Beathwest. reachine eastward over the central Plain State, tipper Mississippi valley and upper Lake region. The ooint of sreateet deureanion U In Oklahoma. 0er tba remainder of the oountry the pressure la men, toe principal nigh pressor areas Betas central la the Northern tiockjr moantain region and on the New England ooeat. Precipitation ha occurred from Montana eastward to Mince sots, in the North Atlanta etatea, and locally in weKirn Washington. The weather ia much milder in Alberta, Saskatchewan, I'ttb, Mtnne ' eota and Tsnnesaee. and ii much colder over a 'belt retching from Oregon. yVhlngton, and nr.usn Columbia to Colorado and nenresia. in Weatem Montana the fall in temperature amonnta to 50 per cent. The temperature li generally below normal in the northern etatea and abore normal la the South. Relative humidify at Fortland: noon yester day, T per cent; 6:00 p. m. yesterday, 84 per cent; 6:00 a. m. today, 03 per cent. EDWARD U WELLS. STATIONS TEMP. si sr Baker, Or Billing!. Moot Boine, Idaho ........... Boston, Maes. Buffalo, N. T Clilcago, 111 , Denver, Colo Dee Mohtea, Iowa ....... Kasle. Alaska Eureka, Cat Galveston. Tela lierrs, Mont . . . . Helena, Mont Huron? 8. D 1oe Angele, Cal ....... Medford. Or. Mrmphla, Tena. New Orleans, La.. New Tork. N. I North Head, Weah P1ttbur, Pa ,.. Pocatello, Idaho Portland, Or Prince Rupert. B. C . . . St Loute, Mo At Paul, Minn Ht Lake City, Utah rlan franuiavo, Cal Seattle, Waah rSheridaa. Wyo Spokane, Vaah Tacotna, Waah Tanana, Alaaka VaMea, Alaaka Vancouver. B. C Tlrtoria. B. C. Walla Walla, Waah Washington, I), c Williaton, N. Dak Yakima. Waah 'Afternoon report of previous day. B6 IS 14 24 68 20 24 02 70 0 48 40 6ft 78 22 42 86 56 47 80 48 8 64 68 44 64 44 46 40 a, h i r a 24 4 4 14 2 12 4' 84 r- 4 0 62 24 68 68 12 J 14 av 31 20 26 28 48 SO - 20 28 28 30 24 20 10 I 60 20 60 82 0 0 0 .10 .26 0 0 0 .02 0 0 .16 .08 .12 0 0 0 0 .24 0 .02 0 0 0 0 .10 0 0 .04 .86 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .10 .24 0 vited. Musical ' nnmbara will tw ren dered, aocordjnt; to Ira X. Birr, presi dent of the club, by the Royal Roearian quartet, composed of Harry Miles Whet el. Warren Erwjn, Walter Hardwick and Thomas H. Williams. Freeident P. I. CmpbU of the TJniveraity of Oreeon and 'resident W, j, Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college are to be in attendance. Keftldeiee leralte Graated The city bureau of parka will spend $2500 on the erection of a residence In Mount Tabor park between East Taylor and Yam hill street. Permit for the construc tion work were issued at the city hall Monday. Other residence permits Issued were: $3800 to T. H. Johnson for a residence at East Forty-sixth street north, and $4600 to Mrs. Agnes Malcolm for a residence at 2809 Seventy-first street. Heed 8peak at T. M. C. A, "How Can a Man Love His Neighbor as Him selfT" or "The Second Great Command ment." is the subject upon which R. H. Reed will talk in the auditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A. tonight. This is tho second of a series of eight lectures on "common sense" talks which he Is to give under the auspices of the associa tion service department- The meetings are free to the public. Ireland Held for Desertion Willis Ireland is under military jurisdiction and therefore cannot be freed by a fed eral court from the custody of Lieuten ant McGill of Vancouver barracks, ruled Faderal Judge Welverton late Monday. Ireland was arrested recently for deser tion from the army and filed applica tion for a writ of habeas eft-pus In fed eral court Game Warden Arrests Fritz Charles Frits of Yankton, Or., was arrested by William Brown, deputy game warden, for trapping without a license on Mil ton creak and, following a trial at St. Helens, was fined $25, according to a report received Monday at the head quarters of the stlte fish and game commission. Post Plans Membership Drive Ex service men who served "outside the three-mile limit" will be invited to Join "Over the Top" post No. 81 of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Plans for a' membership campaign were arranged Monday night at a meeting in the court house building;. More than 2000 mem bers are sought. Working on Forester's Report c. C. Scott, inspector from the state forester's office at Salem, was at the forest serv ice Monday, working up data with For est Examiner R. H. Capler for the state forester's annual report to the governor, which will be Issued this week, it is ex pected. J. J. Brand Smoked Ced must be cooked before eating. A good recipe. If you'll cut Into pieces' sufficient for one person, parboil for 10 or 15 minutes, pour off water, add milk and bring to boiling point and serve with the milk and a small piece of butter on each por tion. J. J. brand smoked fish Is pro duced in Oregon. Adv. Gymaaslsm Class Omitted On ac count of the closing of Washington high Bchool for quarantine, the women's gymnasium class will omit Its meeting tonight, it was announced today. Tbe Portland Training School for Church Workers under the auspices of the Portland Federation of Churches THRIFT STAMPS and WAB SAVINGS STAMPS On Sal at Business Office, Tbe Journal the Multaomaa County Sunday School association will open for the sec ond semester ef the 1911-1920 session in the First Methodist (Episcopal church, tomorrow evening. The registration will commence at 7 p. m. and the classes of the first period will begin work promptly art 7:30. This school is the most comprehensive Interdenominational work In tbe city. A large registration is expected. For further information phone the dean. Rev. R. M. Pratt. Mar shall 259 Wednesday after 2 p. J"- Adv Ye Aatomoblle Owners, Attention Tour ear should be repaired for the coming spring days. : "One bolt in time saves nine." We have at your service first-class mechanics. Our motto is, "Full value for your money." Union Depot Oarage Co., cor. Broadway and Hoyt sta Adv. Steward's Ante Ban tints Autos leave St. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. tn. for St. Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For information call Marshall 48l or Mala 130. Adv. Tbe Wise Mas Will not wait until spring to buy a good used car because he knows that prices will be higher then. Select yours from the Automobile Columns In Tbe Journal "Want" ads today. Adv. Legion to Dane American Legion members will dance Saturday night at the Armory. No admission will be charged, but admittance will befby but ton only. Wby Delay Longer getting- those arti ficial teeth? Dr. E. C. Rossman, the plate specialist, makes the better kind. 307 Journal building. Adv. Steamer Jessie Hark Ins ror Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at t p. m. Adv. ateamer Iralda for St. Helena anl Rainier, daily at 2 :80 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. 8t Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. Oscar Faraset has moved his law of fices from the Fenton building to Title Sc. Trust building. Adv. Big Banee Tonight Broadway hall. Fleming's big Moose orchestra. Gents 50c, ladies 25c. Adv. Balrenttlag Aa Art at the Market Barber Shop. '7 4th at Yamhill Adv. E. Randolph Seely, M. D., has moved to 326-27-29 Morgan bldg. Adv. Kindergarten Corner Knott and Van couver. Adv. "Milk Care" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Runaway Girls Caught by Local Protective Bureau Evelyn Mack, ' age 14. and Mabel Schreeder, age 17, who escaped from a member of the women's protective bu reau last Wednesday night, were re turned to Portland from Kalama, Mon day evening by Mrs. Sophia King and Mrs. - Elisabeth Forrest of the bureau. Evelyn ia being detained as the main witness against former Policeman Charles W. Beaver, who is accused of a serious statutory offense. The girls escaped while being taken out to a restaurant by an operative of the wom en's protective bureau, of which; Mrs. G. J. Frankel Is superintendent. The women's bureau concealed the escape from the publle for three days, and were unsuccessful ,1a their first attempts to find the girls. The bureau spent large sura pf money in long distance telephone messages ao alt Northwest cities. With in 24 hours after the news appeared in the papers the girls were found. Veteran Engineer ' Dies Near Kelso - Kelso, Wash.. Jan. 20. James Weaver, aged 71, a former locomotive engineer for the Lake Shore ranway. died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eb Mars, south Of Kelso. For 45 years Mr. Weaver was in the railway service, going on the retired list last year. He had been vis iting here about tw months. His home ,was at Elkhart, IndM where two sons, both in the railway service, live. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake. Jan. 13. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday were : Daniel McLaughlin. Mountainhome, Idaho; E. J. Hilbert, Walla Walla; F. C. Vaughn, Charles Wend and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Smith, Baker A. N. Johnson. Seattle: Clifford GillhAm, Boise, Idaho; F. C. Appling, La Q-ande. Card of Tbanks We wish to express our sincere grati tude and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness, consideration and floral offering's during the Illness and death of my beloved mother, Mrs. L. M. Sorenson. Signed, R E. Camp bell, son. Metoreyele Police Would Wear Knakl Motorcycle riders In the police depart ment have appealed to Chief of Police Jenkina for a change in the rules of the department permitting them to wear a suitable knakt uniform, The men state ' that it la impossible to keep a blue uni form In presentable condition because of the oil and grease. The patrol driv ers also signed the petation, claiming they cannot keep their uniforms clean when called upon to haul barrels of wine and other "evidence" to head quarters. The policemen desire to have a uniform adopted which can be : washed frequently. . Relatives Searrn for Matheson Port land police' have beerf asked to assist in the search for Melankton Theodore Matheson, who Is said to have failed to keep In touch with his relatives since 1917. Matheson has been living in the , city. His brother, Martin Matheson of Seattle, came to Portland to help in the search. The brother lived for a short time at 485 East Forty-seventh street north, and worked for contractors in Se attle and Portland. He is 28 years old. has dark brown eyes, black hair and a Smooth, narrow face. He is tall and slender. Eastern Oregoa Forest Clerks Meet Assistant District Forester E. N, Kavanagh la leaving .Wednesday for Baker to attend a meeting of the forest clerks of Eastern Oregon, meeting of the Washington Wool Growers' assocla tlon at Walla Walla, a meeting of the American National Livestock assocla- . tion at Spokane, and one of the Wash ington county game commissioners and game wtu-dens at Spokane. Forest Ex amlner Shirley Buck and IL L Loving, district fiscal agent, will also attend the Baker meeting. Thrift Week Program The Portland Ad club will hold a Thrift week pro gram in connection with its luncheon at the Benson hotel Wednesday noon. E. G. Crawford, vice president of the United States National bank, will tell of the bank's place In a thrift campaign ; JX E. Galbraith of R. G. Dunn Co will discuss the Importance of estab lishing a sound credit. Rev. E. H. Pence of Westminster Presbyterian church will advocate home ownership. Allan Bald a and the Washington high school girls' doubts trio will sing. Dr. Sntsalo to Speak Dr. Henry Sus- cah, president of the University of Washington, will keep an old promise to the civic clubs of Portland when he appears at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon, under the auspices of the Progressive Business Meq's club, to spe&K on 'numan in at u re ana inaus trial Disputes." Delegations from other civtc and business clubs have been iiv TRV OUR MIXI0AN CHILE, 1Se yy lunch CP " ' NO. 1. , The Color Should Be Light Cream Unless bread has been arti ficially bleached, it has the rich creamy color of the natu ral flour. Inferior flour CAty be bleached to look better than it is, but the process is decep tive, and, we believe, harmful to the consumer. Our bread is a light cream color. It is Pure, Wholesome and Clean LOG CABIN BAKING CO Bakers of Hols urn and American-Maid Bread V V W . IT 'V 'eaje SI Baa CosfftSf V li( IsMlld TqtTrTh e Sgomin .Cup-: Tit 4f mth Living Roast Beef 20c Roast Veal 20e Stewed Beef 1Se Hamburger Steak 1 So On lot en Pie lBo Veal Stew 16c Baaed Beans 1 0c Fish 20c Pastries Bc-20o Coffee, Tea Bo Salads, from Bo to 1 Bo Re Onset for Broad Plenty foe Twenty Tr.r -A ppst;txsnj Places Backache l Hives In to BALI ME ANALGlSIQUB BENGUE tighten your burden y getting a tube. Drag Stores hare it TBss, latessess Cs, K, IV BEST DENTAL SERVICE We are perfectly equipped to handle every case so as to insure the best pos sible results with the least expenditure on your part of time or money. We civs you everything that is best In modern dentistry at minimum cost We extract any number of teeth without causing; the slightest pain. Partiealar Atteatloa Paid te Plates and Brldrework. MOBEHEA SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. , , Hearst stss to e P. X . PHONE M . K Tears ta Portias. WISE DENTAL CO. . RKLIABLK PA1SI.E8S HBVTIST8. Ill MlUSO BU)- THIRD AND WAHUIKUTOS 8. K. C0BSEB, EX TRA5CIC OX THIRD HTBEET !EUrYOOC HAZELWOOD SPECIAL LUNCHEONS WELL COOKED WELL BALANCED WELL SERVED Our 'Store Opens at 9 a m. No. 1 35c Bowl of Soup Baked Apple and Cream Coffee No. 3 45c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potatoes Tea. Coffee or Milk Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream No. S 40c Baked Beans Potatoes Boston Brown Bread or White Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding- or Ice Cream Coffee No. 7 55c Cracked Crab Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding- or Ice Cream Coffee No. 2 35c Bowl of Soup U Deviled Meat Sandwich Lettuce Sandwich g Cheese Sandwich Pie, Pudding- or Ice Cream Tes, Coffee or Milk No. 4 45c Chicken Biscuit PoUtoes Bread and Butter Coffee No. 6 30c Bowl of Soup Ham, Tongue, Pimento Cheese Minced Sardine, Veal or Egg Sandwich Coffee No. 8 60c Two Lamb Chops Bread and Butter Potatoes Coffee No. 9 SMALL STEAK, COUNTRY GRAVY, POTATOES, BREAD, BUTTER AND COFFEE 65c No. 10 HAZELWOOD OLD FASHIONED STEAK, POTATOES, BREAD, BUTTER AND COFFEE 70c No. 11 SPECIAL SIRLOIN STEAK, POTATOES, BREAD, BUTTER AND COFFEE 95c The fjAZELWOOD Confectionery & Restaurant 388 Washington 127 Broadway r Gasco Comments No. 2 Mrs. R. F. Lytle, 860 Thompson St., speaking of the Gasco Furnace, said: "Very nice and satisfying;, It lightens the work so much. I have spoken to lots of my friends recommending it." tj Agents for i "the Butterick Patterns and " Delineator all styles and sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 t Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention Same Day as Received. . " fJle. Only Once in Twelve Months Can We Offer You Such Economy Prices and That Is During Our Annual Pre-Inventory Sale! J This is stock-righting time. Inventory days are just ahead and all the odd lots, short lengths, broken assortments, discontinued lines and remainders of Fall and Winter mer-: chandise must be disposed of. Practically everything needed for the home and person can : be bought in this sale under normal worth. IT IS A SALE AT WHICH EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS AQCRUE TO YOU A, Challenge Sale of BLANKETS. Three Offerings That Defy Comparison by Those Who Know Values Best Dorset Blankets 66. by 80 inches at, gg CJ These well known and re liable Blankets are shown in pretty plaid styles and are of good heavy weight they come 66 by 80 inches. Cotton Blankets at $3SS Pair 72 by SO Inches 1 A Cotton Blanket of good weight, 72 by 80 inches they come in white, grey and tan. t Wool-mixed Blankets 66 by 80 inches at, tQ 7 PC pair tDI.IU CJ An exceedingly fine wool ' mixed Blanket shown In pretty ; blue, tan and pink and white plaids they come 66 by , 50 inches and finished with t-. inch binding. Bleached Mus- Pillow Cases 3 Outing Flannel Outing Flannel lin 35c Yard . for $1J00 At 50c Yard At 35c Yard Comes 38 Inches wide Well made from rem- A . . 0 h t ifle(al A 36-lnch Quttng Flan. and,..U cf..,a Undr nants of standard qual- " how in plain quality wlUi fine soft lty sheeting. They come hlt0 Outing Flannel. brown, navy, gray and "nish- 42 by 36 inches. full 36 inches wide. cream. A Sale of Men's Dress Shoes at $7.85 Pair IJ Well known and reliable makes in both tan and black leathers styles in English last and with box toe-sail sizes. A sale worthy of your best attention. Mens Black Worsted Socks at 65c Pair Like Mother used to knit they are of splendid weight, slightly imperfect 2 pairs for $1.25. Men's Woolmixed Shirts and Drawers $1.69 . Fine material gray wool mixed Shirts in sizes 36 and 38 only; and drawers in sizes 34 and 36. Mens Gray Cashmere Socks at 65c' Pair 1 A standard quality natural grey Cashmere Sock shown in all sizes 2 pairs for $1.25. V r An Extraordinary Corset Sale You Have Choice From the Most Popular oq -Front and Back Lace Models in Rich Brocades. JlaPre Fine Batistes and Coutils. Sizes 19 to 36 at, Savings That Run to a Third and More Only the Finer Quality Corsets Are Included R. & G., Rengo Belt, Henderson, Merito, Lady Ruth and Every Corset Is Fully Guaranteed. We have a splendid assortment of front and back lace Corsets in discontinued lines that we must close out at a loss to us because the manufacturers have dropped these numbers because of tbe scarcity of materials. Our loss is your gain. Buy liberally while you can save extraordinarily. CJ AH are high-grade Corsets in fashionable front and back lace models that will cor rectly and comfortably fit every figure, and every pair is sold under our personal guarantee, although' you pay a bargain price. Act at Once Purchase Now and Pay Only $339 a Pair for Corsets Selling Regularly Up to Nearly Double This Figure Novelty Georgette Crepe $3.95 a Yard CJ A very, special sale of high grade Novelty Georgette Crepe Flouncing and allover Georg ettes in navy, brown, pongee, copen, taupe and gray handsomely embroidered in self color or other pleasing shades. Also pink, blue, lavender and maize allover Georgettes, em broidered in silver thread. Comes 40 inches wide and especially priced at S3.95 a yard. Dainty Neckwear at $1.00 CJ Women's dainty Neckwear in best styles and materials Collars, Sets. Vestees. etc.. of Georgette crepe, nets and Taces. Priced far be low their regular prices at only $1.00. Smashing Reductions on Our Entire Stock of " Heavy Weight Coatings TO IXSIUE IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL iot One at $2.95 Yd. Lot Two at $3.95 Yd. An event worthy of every thrifty woman's atten tion. Vou have choice from our regular stock lines of 64-lnch heavy Contlng;s, Including all fashionable weaves In novelty mixtures and plain colors. Never has such a -dress goods sale for down-right value giving been known In the history of this store. Shop in the morning If possible and avoid the crowds ef the afternoon. Lot Three at 95c Yard Storm Herges In 36-Inch width and desirable colors, A splendid wool fabric that will wear most satisfac torily. Less than today's mill cost Lot Four at $1.25 Yard Both Poplins and Serges In 38 to 42-Inch widths. Fabrics of perfect weave In a complete range tf colors and decidedly underpriced for this sale. Lot Five at $2.69 Yard Velours In a full assortment of staple colors. They come In 48-lneh width and are all-wool. One of the most Important offerings of the Sale. An End of the Season Sale of Women's Handsome Coats at $31.95 Rickt Lustrous Plush Coats With Fur Collars, Others in Velours and Silvertones, All on Sale at One Price. CJ TTiere is still a long season ahead, and you'll more than get the value In wear of these handsome Coats which we are clearing out now without regard to their original cost. CJ Included are handsome Plush Coats with collar of Kit Coney or Black Opossum others in fine .Velours and Silvertones with fur collar of Sealine or Kit Coney. Every Coat in the assortment is of perfect workmanship and finish and linings are of dependable quality. You have choice from all sizes in popular colors. Every Coat Is an Extraordinary Value at $31.95 mmmmmmimm ernnurarwDsartmitii Our Store i Now Opens I at 9 a. tn. ! - ----- JnafiBS The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Close's at 5:30 p. tn. Saturdays at 6 p. tn. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi Automotive Schools 1 Day and Night E Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering S now will be redely for position in the spring. Large new 5 building, new vequipraent, expert instruction, practical S laboratories and actual hop experience in repa?. E Radio and Electrical Schools E Prepare fcr radio operator service on merchant ships or S S for electrical engineering. Special equipment and very S high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi- 2 S cal results. Enter now. m S p These schools cooperate with the state in pro- S aiding financial aid to returned service men. E E For catalogue giving complete informs tioa, address or call at E E Division A, Department of Education. Y. M. C A. Boil ding. 2 tiinniiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiniiinnuiiiiiiiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiirntiiiiiiiiinii PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS PATHS AND OKEH RECORDS SOULE BROS. 166 Tenth St, near Morrises Gutlcura Soap Complexions Are Healthy lOeVeOhlrtllMVrf tsrf C1MI tKe) , sSVFywfevfTe) . fsr tni pfJi astSraaat 0S ra Ueeessetles JsaaJt. e.Per easn etas riT1friMsel FUNERALS $ MUXES Bess tl f 1 gray or blara advlt casket, starts, box, tvo as to. embalming ' and refined service for Funerals If desired for 120. $40, f0. Higher-priced funerals In proportion. Ws manufacture caskets. I.ady Assistant Beastlial f uneral Chapel MILLER & TRACEY T&ACIT slats Mil Iidepesdest Fonersl Directors ' ' I7I.SI t Washington at Ella Street, Between ttb asd tl.t Streets, ffest Side I rt. e 7 a v,.i alt. Inlrf.. emaela.1 amlasJnifiiaf f nr aatnaaaa. iff I desired) to asy part of tbe I'slted States. - v. , . NOTICE 4 I