THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ; MORNING, . MARCH, 7. 1823.
13
nun rnn rnnroT
r rLHiuuiruiLoi
Necessity' for State, County and
Government Cooperation to Be
n Shown Week of May 23-29
i..lt - ... - v., w
"i.'"1' ! By rC. r8. ! ChaDraan " " -
Cbalnaam romt PmtetlM Wfc CommlctM.
' '"rerun VBcmbar of CoaaufDa
.problem . In 'which - every citizen Is
just m vitally interested u In the
railroad' service- of the nation or a
'Plentiful supply of cheap fueL In
Other words, while not as strikingly
, apparent, forests play an Important
part In our everyday life.
Untir recently people not encased In
a business dealing1 yry Intimately with
.the lumber Industry failed to., think of
forest, perpetuation as a problem . re
auiring- their-attention. Today a larse
number can see - that . unless, we , keep
: areas growing new crops we will at a
.time not very, far distant face a short
i ase of material, which will mean closing
i many mill and necessarily hieto priced
building material This Is reason enough
for one to be interested, and a g-ood one
( why the federal government and states
I should make proper provision for a fu
'ture crop of timber.
- LIFTS TAX BCBDEN
V (But it must be remembered, too, that
in i Oregon are millions of acres , that
If kept In timber will help share the
burden of taxation, whereas If tn brush
they will constitute more of a burden
than otherwise. Good State policy de-
t mends that every acre of our. land be
put to its best use. To teach' this we
'maintain a State Agricultural college.
..Counties have -their agricultural agents
i and the federal government a great de
partment of agriculture.
:N agricultural state can be truly
prosperous unless its lands-are properly
.used. and no forested state permanently
prospers unless Its forest lands are kept
In a state of productivenesa
1 To bring about desired results Is hot,
'however, as easy as it would seem at
f trst glance. A forest crop takes. from
110 to ISO years to mature. Few private
owners are attracted by such a -long
time Investment and rightly so, when
the risk of destruction by fire is con
sidered. If a crop pest threatens to
wipe out an agricultural crop the states
'and government take most drastia ac
tion to eradicate-, the trouble, for It is
known that farmers wont" try to raise
' a partloular kind of food required by
the nation if their efforts are pretty
avre to result In failure. The nation
'needs the food and it becomes good
public policy to expend public funds
to insure the farmer against loss if
to grows this particular crop. ' ;
E5C0CBACE PROJECT C'
" The same thing is true of a forest
rop. Until the states and government
can give reasonable assurance that the
young timber won't be destroyed by for
'est , fires, it cannot be expected that
growing ef timber crops will. be attrac
tive to land owners generally ' " .
iV Those who iiave given , most .thought
.to the subjecUave reallxed.-foCf a lang
tune that the government ,Md states
nave a very direct responsibility to' see
,.hat our supply of timber is maintained,
WW the past io years vregon ras re-j
ceiyea a email amount oi xeaerai am
aimed at elimination or tne nre nazara,
asd the state since 1911 has appropri
ated some 928,000 annually for forest
protection. When, however' It . is con-.
aldered that Oregon has more" timber
than any state in the union and that
many states. are yearly expending five
la ten times as much in forest protec
tion as our own, it seems time' that the
people of Oregon demanded greater state
support for protection of this great
resource. r .
V Private owners the past season ex
pended some 1200.000 for protection, and
expect to bear their share Indefinitely.
This to secure results must, however,
be backed up by strong government and
State support.
' During Forest Protection week. May
1-19, an effort, will be made to Impress
oa cttlsens of Oregon the, need for
greater direct state assistance and more
vigorous enforcement of the -forest laws.
.The movement was Initiated in tills
state by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, who, through if Forest Protec
tion week committee. Is trying to In
terest every , civic organization in the
proper celebration of Forest Protection
'week. .
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIM
TV
Middlemen's Profits
Range From
i 15 to 50 Per Cent
-... ' V t . t ?-
That very fairly represents v one of the great
advantages offered now" to buyers of highest
(Siietttal
Other 'advantages include dependability selec
tions made personally in Persia, Turkey and
tiyeh
10th and
Largest . Oriental Rug
a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM imml
The Dalles, to Fix: -
Sita for "Station of
Air Service Patrol
'-"The Dalles, March .- LocaT citizens
and the Wasco county court are en
deavorlng to have an airplane field es
tablished in or near this city and Tuea.
day evening It is expected a definite
sits will be selected when the : court
and a group of local business men meet
to consider the question. The DaHes
has been named as a terminal point
in the proposed air service forest P
troi, now tinder consideration.
Tlje Dalles lodge of Elks elected of -
fleers as follows: H. E. Greene,, ex
sited ruler"; H. -' I Kuck.- trustee:
Francis V. Galloway, delegate to the
grand lodge, . -r.-: '
Rains which have been general Over
Wasco county the past few days and
Snow in the southern- portion of the
county have made roads muddy. On
The Dalles-California highway In the
vicinity of Tygh Ridge road Conditions
are bad. but a few sunny and windy
days will place them again In tlB-tqp
shape. Between The Dalles and Dufur
the highway is in excellent condition.
100 YEARS 100 LONG
FOR -PEOPLE ll
NONAGENARIAN THINKS
Mrs. G. Randall, Aged 93, of
, Baker, Head of 4 Generations,
Sayi Time r Weighs Heavy.
baker. March (.Mrs. William O.
Randall doesn't believe that anyone ever
lived to be 100 years old, for she, with
her weight of 93 years and her toll and
care in the rearing of four generations
of descendants. Is now broken In body,
although mentally alert and In spirit as
young as ever. Mrs. Randall has twin
great-grandchildren and a great-great
grandchild. She has been a resident of
Baker county for IS years and was
born in Nova Scotia, January 29, 1127.
She now lives with her daughter, Mra
Eunice Gilbert, former resident of W!ns
vllle, but for the last two weeks In
Baker. Mra Gilberts daughter, Mra
Hattie Hoyt. lives In La Grande, and Is
the mother of twin daughters. Myrtle
and Mildred. Shirley Anne GUlls is the
great-great grandchild. Mrs. Randall
was the motber of 12 children, but of
these Mra Gilbert is the only one living.
Mrs.- Randall was married December
12, 1143, and her husband died July S,
IMS. at Whatcom, Wash. She has IS
grandchildren, six great grandchildren
and the one great-great grandchild.
Although nearly blind and no longer
able to walk about as she would wish,
Mrs.- Randall eats heartily and jests con
stantly, at times bursting into song, or
when asked, reciting poetry that she
had learned during girlhood. Although
her memory Is not clear as to dates, she
remembers Incidents clearly and will tell
of experiences of which school children
read in: their histories. Mra Randall
mn Vivs av4 health, but is so feeble that
jwhen friends suggest that she may live
tohe 100 h shakes her head skeptically
and says' that she always doubts when
,he hears of jsjiyons passing the cen
ftury mara.
Farmers Organize in
Southern Oregon to
Improve Marketing
Ashland, Or., March 6. In answer to
an Invitation from Farm Adviser Tal
bot of the Northern California Counties
association, the stockmen of Jackson,
Josephine and Klamath counties, Ore
gon, will meet in Montague, Siskiyou
county, March 13. The meeting is called
for the organisation of an intercounty
marketing association. The object Is
to sell direct, from producer to packer
on scheduled sale dates by the auction
system, which has proved satisfactory
in the sale of hogs in the San Joaquin
valley. Montague Is centrally located
and easy of access to the three South
ern Oregon counties and the five North
ern California counties Included in the
plan. The California counties are
Shasta, Siskiyou, Trinity, Modoc and
Lassen.
v-nwiiiuy our own Duyers ot long
experience ' in Oriental Rug'mer
. chandisingp nd almost unlimited
assortment because . of stocks
unsurpassed anywhere iri .Ainer-,
ica. in quality, designs, colors and
sires. '
Ifyou are a prudent buyer, visit
this Extraordinary Exhibit and
Sale NOW. N
Bros.
Alder
Dar in the Wett
OOT. LOWDKX OAJT
GOVERNOR FRANK O. LOWDEN
By O. Oosld Lincoln
(OaejrrfchV 1S20. by The Wuhinctoa Str)
rpHB late Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch
A "started something" when he said the
executive departments of the federal
government could be run for S3OO.0OO.00O
less annually. Hs made the remark 10
years ago. Ever since, when a member
of congress desired to lay emphasis on
the need for economy and more busi
nesslike management of the government,
he -has referred to this historic remark
of the Rhode Island senator. Sut no one
has ever finished what Mr. Aldrlch
started. In fact, the high cost ot- gov
ernment has Increased - by leap and
bounds In the last decade.
STow comes Illinois, claiming to have
a Moses to lead the government to this
promised land of economy Governor
Frank Orren Lowden. The Illinois Re
publicans In large numbers are bent on
putting him in the White House. They
say that the governor, although the war
was at an end and war prices prevailed.
out the cost of government in Illinois
to such an extent the first year he was
chief executive of the state that $1,710.-
176 or unexpended appropriations re
mained at the close of the year. Under
his administration, also the tax rate
was reduoed from 80 to 75 cents on the
$100 taxable valuation. It is estimated
that this has meant a saving to the tax
payers of approximately $7,000,000.
If Governor Lowden can do this " for
one of the greatest states in the union,"
said Represen tatlve McKensie, who hails
from the governor's own district, "why
can't he do It for the United States?"
fiECOBS FOB XC090MT '
This question was something of a poser
to me, so I did not answer it I only
know that no president we have had in
recent years has been able to reduce the
government's expenses. To Judge from
the estimates submitted by the heads of
the execuUve departments this year, ag
gregating some $5,000,000,000, they at
least show that economy is not on their
program. How they must shudder when
the Lowden shadow hangs over them!
The story they tell of Governor Low-
den's efforts at economy in state govern
ment Is interesting, when he went into
office, January S. 1917. he found 125
commissions, boards and bureaus In full
operation. , He got a law through the
legislature authorising the consolidation
of these government agencies, and they
were consolidated so that there are now
nine major departments A great
amount of duplication of work was elim
inated, by the consolidations The new
law also provided for the establishment
of a budget system, and the presenta
tion of a budget by the governor to the
legislature. Through the operation of
this budget system and the elimination
of useless cogs In the governmental ma
chinery It has been possible to reduce
expenses and in turn to reduce the-tax
burden in Illinois.
805 OF BLACKSMITH
But to return to presidential possibil
ity No. 6 V. O. Lrftwden. He was born
69 years ago In Sunrise, Minn. - This
is a great year for the blacksmiths.
It appears that at least two of the men
mentioned for president are the sons
of village blacksmiths Herbert Hoover
and Governor Lowden. The la tier's
father was Lorenzo Lowden. Three
years prior to the birth of Frank Low
den his . parents had migrated from
Pennsylvania to Minnesota. .
The lowden family's travels did hot
Stop there, however, and when Frank
was 7 year old he trudged behind his
father's prairie schooner from Sunrise,
Minn-, to Hardin county, Iowa, where
a new cabin was erected. . Lorenso Low
den went to farming and his son helped
him. Working oo a frontier farm did
not leave young Lowden. much time to
study and' attend school, but he had
Improved, his opportunities so well that
when he was 16 years old he obtained
appointment as teacher in a country
school and held the' Job for five years.
When he was 20 he had managed to
save enough money to enter the Univer
sity of Iowa. His money ran out. He
was forced to get another school. While
he was teaching he was studying so that
he. was able to keep .up in bis courses
at , the university, and eventually he was
graduated at the head of his class. Lead
ing his class seems to have "become a
habit, for when he wtudled law at the
Union .College -of law, now Northwest
ern, he took the first prize for scholar
shipbesides completing a two year
course In one. He worked as a law
clerk in Chicago at the nam time, earn
ing $ a week. : He was graduated i In
law in 1887, and that' same year he was
examined for admission to the bar in
the First Illinois district and passed
ahead- of all who took the examination
a the Same time. . ,
SUCCEEDS AJf-LAWTE
'Young Mr.. Lowden. esq., decided to
remain In Chicago, and practice law.
He worked hard nothing new for him.
His rise In the profession was rapid.
He did not give much, attention to trial
cases, but specialised oa the business
side. He became .known as an expert
in, drafting articles of organisation for
business concerns ' which would . avoid
any Infringement of the law. He per
Mxj DOUT
8EB JOWOB,
fee ted the articles of organisation of
the American Radiator, company, the
National Biscuit company and other
concerns. He showed himself, his friends
say. a good business man as well as a
good lawyer.
He was recognised as one of Chicago's
successful lawyers when he married Miss
Florence Pullman, daughter if George
M. Pullman of Pullman Car company
fame. They were married In 189. Mra
Lowden Is said to have inherited some
nine or ten millions of dollars from her
father. It is nearly 10 years now since
Governor Lowden gave over the active
practice of law and turned his attention
to farming and looking after his busi
ness interest.
Mr.' Lowden became Interested in pol
itics. He campaigned in 100 for Wll-t
Ham McKlnley. running for president.
President McKinley later offered him
a high office in Washington, but Mr.
Lowden refused, desiring to continue
his legal practice. In 1S03 he was a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor of Illinois, but was defeated by
Charles S. Deneen after a strenuous
campaign and a convention lasting 81
days. Deneen was elected on the seventy-ninth
ballot by a combination of
the Yates and Deneen forces. His next
political move was to run for congress
from the Thirteenth Illinois district in
1906. He was elected and served two
terms in Washington. ' From 1904 to
19U he served as Republican national
committeeman for Illinois. He was
elected governor in 1116 for a four year
term.
BACK TO" THE FARM
Remembering his early training on an
Iowa farm, Mr. Lowden determined to
go "beck to the farm." In 1900 he pur
chased a farm In the Rock River valley,
near the town of Oregon, I1L There he
built a handsome home, into which he
moved his family. Many men of wealth
have taken up farming as a pastime and
The
CCircle
Our Special
To Portland Families -and Visitors
FLYING
Completely Around the City Seeing More of
' PORTLAND
And Its Surroundings 'Than Could Be Seen In a Week by
Aiv Other Means of Travel t
VIEW .
Hillsboro Oregon City Greiham Troutdale
Vancouver
FROM THE AIR
$20
O. W. L Aviation Field, Guild's Laks
Oregon, Washington & Idaho i
Airplane Co.
teok Btnrmjto
Office, Mela S7
Wholesale and Service
65 No. 23rd, near Washington St-
" Manhall 142M540
V.
they have sunk thousands of dollars in
their farms. The case ot Governor Low
den, however. Is somewhat different, and
his friends say that he has operated his
farm successfully and made it pay. He
has 2000 acres In this Illinois farm, of
which about 800 are' under cultivation.
He raises much livestock and is a keen !
lunge or animals when It comes to buy
ing and selling them. Besides hi J Ill
inois farm. Governor Lowden has cotton
plantations in -Texas and Arkansas
which be. looks after. '
- On :a part of the Illinois tract, which
Governor Lowden' named Slnnisslppl
farm, Mrs. JLowden has erected two cot
tages and to 4hera crippled boys and
girls are taken each year from Chicago
hospitals and tenements. Bo quietly was
this work carried ion by Governor and
Mrs. Lowden that many of the visitors
to Stnnisstppt farm left there without
ever hearing or . "Hilltop," the name
given -to this haven, 'f- , V
The Lowden have also undertaken to
protect the game and the. game . birds
on their farm, which Is a legally pro
tected game preserve under the terms of
a lease to the state of Illinois. - Ornith
ologists travel each year to the farm to
study the many species of birds found
there. - ' , "
A WAB GOflBKOB
Besides being a school teacher, a
farmer and a lawyer, Governor Lowden
has the title of "colonel." He was elect
ed in 1891 lieutenant colonel of the First
regiment, Illinois National Guard. His
friends declare that his record as a war
governor the last three years has been
notable.- Illinois, In : view of Its large
forelgn-born-sPopulaUon, was considered
a -hotbed" by the authorities at Wash
ington. But the situation - was well
handled, and thousands upon thousands
of soldiers were turned out by the state
to fight the kaiser, j Governor Lowden
appointed a state council ot national de
gense, that worked with great effect. In
cidentally, it may be said that Governor
Lowden has an eye for a man as well
MMrtl efficient advisers 1
!S ?i .31 Z efficient advisers
and assistants. I
and assistants.
Perhaps because he is a farmer Gov
ernor Lowden took a particular interest
In the good roads Question after he was
inaugurated. He recommended that a
$60,000,000 bond Issue be made by the
state to build 4800 miles of roada His
plan is to have both the principal and
interest on the bonds paid out of fees re
ceived from automobile licenses. This
suggestion wis approved by the legisla
ture, and by the people at -the 191 elec
tion. Another measure he put through
during his governorship places all pri
vate banks under Stats supervision.
During his eervkje in congress Gov
ernor Lowden was not conspicuous, al
though he did ' considerable work and
made several speeches ot interest, par
ticularly one advocating -publicity In con
nection With the big Industries of the
country. Governor Lowden makes a
good speech. -He has a lucid way of
setting forth a proposition. He has a
reputation for keeping his head In times
of excitement. Genial, approachable, he
has a wide circle ot friends and ac
quaintances. FOCB TIMES FATHER
Governor; Lowden is vigorous .physi
cally, standing about five feet eight
inches, and broad in proportion. His
hair is iron gray. His recreation is
taken in the open, tramping or riding
about his farm, or in his .library, where
he Is a great reader and student. He is
an apt classical scholar. As a boy he
was fond of outdoor games, running,
wrestling and swimming. He nearly lost
his life at an early age when be dove
Into 10 feet of water to keep' up with the
older boys. Theodore Vbss- Jr., one of
the big boys, pulled,, him out after he
bad gone down a second time. This
was back in Sunrise, Minn.: And the Old
blacksmith shop, built by Lorenzo Low
den still stands there, owned r by the
Lowden children, though It is used only
for storage purposes now. '
Governor and -Mrs. Lowden have four
children a boy and three girls. The
boy. Pullman Lowden,' served In the
Prairie division in Europe during the
war with Germany. The girls are Flor
ence. Harriet and Frances Lowden.
Senator Sherman of Illinois is sponsor
for the statement that Governor Low
den has a sense of humor as well as
appreciation of business. The senator
tells a story of an experience he had
while traveling with Lowden during the
campaign for the election of President
McKinley in .1900. The campaign com
mittee had made arrangements with the
Flight
Airplane Offer
1eld Broadway (I
Now On Display New Retail Salesroom
The
hotel keepers is the smaller, towns ts ac
commodate all the Republican speakers
at $1 a night . Sherman and Lowden ar
med at a small town in Southern HIV
sols and were given a corof ortagle room.
But when they returned to the hotel atfer
addressing a Republican rally they found
to . their; astonishment they had beea
changed to a small room la the rear
of the hoteL .-
"What's the reason T" Lowden asked
the landlady. ,
"Well said the landlady, "you' don't
expect me to give tap the best rooms to
your doQar-a-night politicians when
there's traveling men coming along,. do
your . ;,. . .
"No. I dont," said Lowden. good hum
oredly; "business first ' Come along;
Sherman.' let's go to .bed." -
. "The moot amusing part of the Inci
dent, however," Senator . Sherman .told
me, "Is that the traveling man repre
sented the National Biscuit company, a
child of Lowden', and he slept in a
comfortable room, while Lowden and I
occupied a hole In the wall, where' you'
had to stick your head out of the wlnJ
dow to turn: around. Lowden discovered
the man's connections next day and said
he must be a good -salesman if he had
so much pull In the country communi
ties, and that he was going to see the
man had a raise In salary."
SPOxsoBS stryr&AGC ' " ;
The women in Illinois feel that they
have a friend . In the' governor. When
the resolution submitting the- suffrage
amendment to the constitution to the
states was passed by oengres Governor
Lowden sent a message, to the Illinois
legislature urging ratification, . And Il
linois was the first stats to ratify. He
ha made a fight In the legislature for
an eight-hour workday for women. He
recommended such a law In his In
augural address. A bin fixing an eight
hour limit on the work ot women in in
dustry was pressed at the last session,
but Itj was defeated.
It is trite l to say that ths successful
men ta self-mad. men.
UnieB, fc rain himself in this
. i .,.
country, who Is going to do it for him?
There is no hereditary, greatness hera
iso we supporters or . coventor Lowden
for president are pointing to him as
another Instance of the successful Amer-
Cheney Violin
Resonator '
Suspended free from the
cabinet walls so that it
vibrates as tones past
through it, the Cheney
Violin Resonator adds rich
quality to Cheney Tones.
Further, it imparts to The
Cheney that rare quality
of the violin: "The Ldnqzk,
You Plat It, Teh Svzmi
ItGhows.
OBxeoir SEALERS
MITTS LEVnTGER, Baker .
W. H. BONE Jl IT AMP, La Grsad '
FISHEE-BORDEH CO, Albany
WARREW SHCPE FURNITCRE CO.
8EAES-SEKR DKtO CO. Lekajtoe
JOHH PLA8KEB, Tillamook i
' . ' . . J-'" ts
Modern Motor
C H
JT .yV" , -'-
108 North BroadwayNear. Glisaa Street
lean who has gone from the farm to the
governor's chairw They . Insist that as a
practical farmer.' who rubbed shoulders
with the farm laborer while A boy ; as
a successful -lawyer; as a member of
the national legislative body, and, finally,
as an executive head of a big state, he
"fills the bill" when It comes to Qualify
ing for the biggest Job In the country
To opponents of the candidacy of Governor-Lowden
who hint that the Pull
man millions might be a handicap in the
race for president it Is pointed out by
supporters of the governor that he has
long si no divorced himself from the
Pullman company and that he does not
Own stock in that concern any longer.
At one time he was a member of the
board of directors of the Pullman com
pany, but he gave ever that -office years
ago. j , .
Next SundayGovernor James M. Cox.
" ' ' "V
La Grande Elks Have
Election' of Officers
- - '-
La Grande, March . -tin one of the
most spirited elections ever held -by the
La Grande lodge of Elks, officers were
elected Thursday evening as follows :
Charles .R.. Harding, exalted ruler: No
lan Skiff, esteemed leading knight; 8.
D. Crowe, esteemed loyal night; H. SC.
DuBois, esteemed lecturing, knight; A.
B. Cherry, secretary ; Charles Dunn,
treasurer; Claud Mackay, tyler; C D.
Bmahiser, trustee tor three years. Co
lon R. FJberhard, exalted 1 fuler for the
past year, was elected a delegate to the
grand lodge, with H. T. Ritter as alternate.--
-
Bank Deposits Increase
Chehalls, Wash.. March; According
to figures on the Chehalls bank state
ment as per call of February 8, the de
posits in the three banks have swelled to
$4,269,895.38. the heaviest In ths history
of the city. The gain in deposits since
December II is S9,25.H. v
The stst board of reclamation has ap
proved the Salmon River Canal com
pany' 1920 budget providing for main
tenance charges of 85 cents per acre.
For Culture in the Home
Familiarity with the musical tnasterpieces of
the world is essential to true culture.
To be familiar with these masterpieces a
reproduced by The Cheney is to know them
intimately. For Cheney reproductions are
marked by a fidelity to the original which is
distinctive.1 All of the krveKness of tone and
the rich quality imparted by the artist ase
restored in their true beauty, unimpaired.
It is the result of entirely original acoustic kr
ventions, evolved and perfected in The Cheney
and found in that instrument alone. '
CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Gv i? Johnson Piano (Jo.
Corvalli
14 SIXTH
i
Co
o
SWiFTRRM EMPLOYES
TO BE OFFERED STOCK
ON EASY PAYING PLAN
Part Owner of packing Company
Held to Be More Interested m
' In His Work. .
Men and women who go to work for.
Bwtft c Co. during the year hltO will
have the opportunity of becoming more
than mere employes, according to plana
announced today by Louis T. Swift,
president of the company. '
Ar certain portion of the stock ot the '
company has been set aside to be sold
to new employes at par on a tims pay
ment plan.
"We believe that the man who, owns :
hi home is a better ettlsen than the
man who rents." said Mr. Swift, 'and
on the- earn, principle, the man who ts
a part owner of Swift s Co. will take
a greater pride in the performance of
the company.
"Under this plan It is provided that
after six months service the new em
ploye may purchase stock on a guar
an teed plan based on salary. The min
imum, of course, would be one. share,
and the maximum five . shares,"
The announcement is In line with ad
vice to employes recently uttered by
Louis F. Bwtft. president of Swift A Co.,
In his annual address to shareholders. -
Mr. Swift urged employee to "get in
debt" not for clothing or for luxuries, ,
but for some investment worth saving ,
for. Many employes who are share
holders had told him, said Swift, that ,
"getting In debt" in this way had turned
out to be the best thing that they ever
did financially. . . -
lay
ems ST, SWMTLaSJD
Retail Salesroom
108 North Broadway
BroafJwty 1773
- i I
V- 6