The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, "p6rTLAND. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1S20.
THREE DELEGATES
ELECTED TO THIRD
PAIOTIVEHIN
-. Three 'delegates were elected to
represent, Oregon at tbajriatlonal
convention of the Committee of 4 S
at the meeting of the local branch
T that organization at the public
library Tuesday night. They . were
J. II. Hart, formerly of Reed col
lege, E. E.'Schwartztauber, a teach
- er at Lincoln high school, and "W. P.
Adams, lawyer of Portland. J
The state organization is entitled to
tlvjt delegates, though but three were
elected. Another meeting will be held
Saturday evening, however, at whlcle it
1 expected that the other two will be
elected. - . -v . . t .-
,- The meeting wm well attended, the
chairman being S. K. Howard. The se
, lection of delegates came after a gen-
eral discussion- of the purposes of the
meeting and of the best course to be
followed by the organization during the
coming campaign. A. number of those
present urged, that no action bV taken
until after the close of .the San Francisco
convention, when It would be possible to
determine whether the Committee of 48
could swing its support to the Democratic
nominees and platform. It was deter
mined, however, to name the delegates
so that they would be in position to at
tend the national convention which has
been called to meet at Chicago July 10
' tO 13. . - . .
' It Is being argued by some of the lead
ers of the local movement that there will
'be no third party movement in the com
- ins campaign provided McAdoo is the
Democratic - nominee. George Cleaver,
state committeeman of the committee,
held to-that opinion. ; He predicts that
should McAdoo win the Democratic nom
ination that , the third party will swing
to his support, but, he contends, should
Palmer, Cox or some others now men
tioned, be selected to head the Demo
cratic ticket that there will be a coali
tion organization born at Chicago which
will put a full ticket in the field and
i wage an active and aggressive campaign
'-between now and November.
PLANKS
FRIENDLY TO "
LABOR, DRYPREDICTED
(Con tinned From Flit One.)
mitted to the subcommittee a treaty
plank as follows :
"We advocate adoption - of the peace
treaty without reservations which, would
Impair its Integrity. We believe this
ts the best and most practical way to re
store peace. .. But if . such differences of
opinion exist as to the form or sub
stance of the reservations proposed as to
prevent such .ratification, then we de
mand that they be so harmonised that
the treaty will be ratified without nec
essary delay. This is a solemn duty
we owe the country and humanity.
Pomerene's plank - expresses the view
of that group of Democrats, who, while
supporting he president, deem ratifica
tion at once the essential thing: '
Through Senator Walsh, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong Dean, president of the Cal
ifornia. Federation of Housewives league,
submitted to the full committee, a plank
arainnt Brefiteertnr. It Drovided t
; Additional legislation to make the Le
ver act more effective.
Prevention of boarding, speculation
and manipulation of foodstuffs.
federal control of the warehouse sys
tem. : W-
Early In ; the eveulng the committee
discussed the League of Nations plank,
Senator Walsh ox Montana, an .insur
gent" who favors reservations, taking a
leading part. Walsh urged that the Wil
son plank, as the latest draft of the
league plank Is known, should not be
adopted- - He said Its demand for treaty
ratification without substantial reserva
tions would act as a boomerang upon
the Democratic party, and pointed out
the futility of expecting unqualified rat
ification, . without - a strong reservation
to Article X. unless the Democrats won
overwhelming control of the senate. Even
then. Walsh Indicated. It would be diffi
cult to get enough Democrats to vote
for ratification unless Article X ; was
modified bv a stronsr reservation. :
After exoressina- his views on this
subject with considerable vigor, Walsh
left the .meeting and did not return. He
denied that discord caused him te de
part. "- :' -v'- - ;' '--Senator
Glass said at the conclusion
of the session that it was difficult to
predict when the sub-committee would
finish its work, but indications were it
would not be for 24 hour " This would
throw the reporting of the platform to
the full convention over Thursday or
possibly Friday.
U.S. Court to Take
Care
Of
of All Cases
Naturalization
All jurisdiction over naturalization
affairs will be given up by the circuit
court of Multnomah county aer July
31 except the clearing up of such appli
cations for citizenship as may be filed
In this court before that date. .This is a
decision which has been reached by the
circuit Judges, following a suggestion
from the bureau of naturalization that
duplication of work could be avoided by
providing for the filing of all citizenship
applications in the -" United States dis
trict court ' The order providing for this
change was signed. Tuesday by Presid
ing Judge McCourt. -'
Electrical Code Is
v Changed by Council
An amended electrical code, modified
to conform ; with the national electrical
code, now to effect In almost every large
city . of the United States, was passed
by the city council this morning. The
ordinance was submitted by Commission
er Barbur, after the, department of pub
lic works ' had thoroughly revised the
code. "y ,i j r' -
Si
-ME. Mf
- Athletic ,
U N I O! N
S U ITS
Regularly Priced $250, $3, $4
' $1.95
Three Garments for $5.75 v
Well-made, easy-fitting, cool and comfortable.
Three in a box. - See the window display.
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth .
SxBmse without
Soreness
P lioep ii hanay
LIMEMEET
TO SOLVE LI
m
MET
PROBLEM
With a limited market for lumber
In the . East and a. shortage of cars
for transcontinental shipments, is It
better that a few mills in the Wil
lamette valley should ; run double
shifts and a number of small mills
shut down, or that all of the mills
run.- single eight hour shifts and
share -whatever business is pre
sented? 1 . '' ; "- ' '. .
: This is the problem presented at a
conference , of lumbermen: and officials
of the 'Southern Pacific company In the
office of the Public Service cororsission
at the courthouse Tuesday afternoon.
After a lonr and heated discussion S. B.
Cobb of the Standard Box Lumber
company was appointed chairman of a
committee to handle the situation.
Reports .submitted by the Southern
Pacific company showed that an average
of 150 cars per day, or about 44 per cent
of the actual demand, is beine su Dolled
the mills in Willamette valley south of
roriujio.- Distribution of these cars has
been bandied by the Willamette Valley
Lumbermen's association on the basis of
capacity output on the mills.
The Booth-Kellr mill at Snrinrf ield.
with a capacity of 250.000 feet in eight
nours, and the North Bend Mill A Lum
ber company of North Bend, with a dally
capacity of 100,000 feet, have been op
erating day'and night shifts and claimed
a double allotment of cars. Other mill
operators objected to this method of dis
tribution and many of them threatened
to put on double shifts and demand cars
in proportion to the incre.ased cut.
According to L. A. Nelson, secretary
of the West Coast Lumbermen asso
ciation, the market for lumber in the
East has been falling off rapidly during
the past month. Labor troubles in many
eastern cities have resulted in a total
discontinuance of building operations, he
said, and freight congestion at eastern
terminals interfere with prompt deliv
ery of shipments. - Carloads of lumber
are often 150 days in reaching the At
lantic seaboard from Oregon and Wash
ington, whereas under normal conditions
deliveries - are made in about 10 days.
The result -of the demoralised 1 condi
tion of 'the eastern lumber market is a
serious 'menace to the lumber ' industry
in Willamette valley and the smaller
operators fear that they will be crowded
out of a share In the imlted i business
by the larger mills. Philip Boehner, head
of the .Boehner Lumber : company of
North : Bend, stated - at the conference
Tuesday afternoon that be could save
$5 per thousand ; by operating a night
shift, but that he had discontinued the
night shift out of fairness to the smaller
mills, f i- " T.
The Booth --Kelly Lumber company has
been operating two eight-hour ; shifts
for the past two years and the i North
Bend Mill tc Lumber company has oper
ated two shifts intermittently. ; Twenty
lumber companies were represented at
the conference.- i '.-
fr-.s- ...'
PORTLAND TAKES STEPS
TO KEEP OUT PLAGUE
(OontiBU(3 Prom ' Pm On.
Its wooden constructed docks, has long
been infested with rodents.
- In May two' ships arrived from : the
Orient, Dr. Panrlsh said.' Both vessels,
like all deep-yater ships, were rat car
riers. The plague has been sweeping
through Japan and China and govern
ment reports indicate that the disease
reached North America this time on ves
sels from the Far East, passing through
the Panama canal and docking at Vera
Crux, where the first outbreak was re
ported. - ' -:
While Dr. Parrlsh was doing this,
Captain Jacob Speie harbormaster,
appeared before the city council and se
cured i the Immediate passage of an
emergency ordinance giving him full
power to -regulate the docking of ves
sels, and specifying that rat guards must
be used on all land lines. The ordinance
also provides that ships must be fended
away from the docks at least six feet
with floats, to prevent, rata from jump
ing ashore. The -ordinance becomes ef
fective at once. -; ---5 . 1
: When , the public : health officers ar
rive here. Dr. Parrlsh said, they will
be asked to assist in a survey of the
waterfront. All docks will be thorough
ly examined, rat specimens will be
taken and examined to see whether or
not they are infested with fleas, and
steps will be taken towards a campaign
Of extermination. i; ; -
i: "Ton can do all the trapping and
poisoning possible against rats and you
cannot exterminate them," Or. Parrlsh
said. "The only satisfactory procedure
is to build against them. Wooden struc
tures will not bar rats. The docks should
be of concrete or some other substance
they cannot gnaw through. Tve been
fighting to protect the city against rats
for three years and something must be
done now. The- plague has not reached
Portland and I do not say it will, but it
is a menace." -
I There are some regulations " existing
now providing for rat guards on ship's
lines, but there has been little enforce
ment, and the matter of using floats to
fend off ships has been largely dis
cretionary. Captain Speler said the rats
along the waterfront are more abundant
now than he has ever seen them.
NDIAN VAR VETS
' RECALLEPIC SCENES
(Oonttauei Frost pas OnaA ' '
concrete demands' for delivery to con
gress. -
After several veterans had recited
their cases and the troubles' the organi
sation has had in getting recognition
contrasted with that granted Civil war
veterans and others. Congressman C N.
McArthur spoke.
- McArthur explained the failure of, con
greea to act as due to the fact that Its
western . membership cannot, in point of
numbers, act against the eastern repre
sentatives, men who have no conception
of Indian war service nor the needs of
Indian war veterans. t
Clarence R. Hotchkiss. editor of the
Oregon Veteran, also spoKe.
PLEASEBE Br AFTERirOOS
'The morning program was entirely
devoted to business discussion, while the
afternoon program was of a social na
ture. :i It was planned and carried out
under the direction of Sons ad Daugh
ters of Veterans and included among
others the following numoers: Orches
tra ; solo dance, Aneta Belle Austin ;
violin solo. Milton Dunham; baritone
solo, L. Carroll Day I reading. Roberta
D. Jones ; solo, Marie - Fisher ; Scotch
comedian, Mr. Graham. -:
At the noon hour the' Sons and Daugh
ters served a bountiful banquet provided
by 'Portland business ' houses. Great
tables were heavily laden with a wide as
sortment of edible temptations, includ
ing a supply 'of chicken that might have
fed an array.
Officers of the Sons and Daughters
organisation in charge ; of the program
and banquet - .were :, Mrsf Mathew
Steele, 'president; Mrs.' J.- W. Martin,
vice president ; Mrs. . Rose Young, sec
ond vice . president ; Mrs. Minnie Mc
Gregor, treasurer, and Hosia Wood, sec
retary. ,
' Presiding at the -meeting is Cyrus HI
Walker of Albany, 83 -years old and a
veteran of Indian wars and the Civil
war. Walker, dean of pioneers. Is grand
commander of the veterans or r an tea 1 1 no
and Is further- distinguished as the old
est living white person born west of the
Rocky niotyi tains.
MAICT TAR58 HE CAS SPlX
' This veteran and pioneer was born at
the famous Whitman f mission in 1828
and many are the stories he can tell of
those days and nights in the wildwood
when his young ears were initiated for
the first time to that quaint melody of
coyote . howl and Indian" war whoop.
Walker fought Indians valiantly , and
added to his laurels as A soldier when
be. served as a first, lieutenant in B
company. First Oregon -volunteers,,,, dur;
ing the Civil war. -; ""s, i
Another member of the same company
who is a hale and hearty participant
in the day's activities is John W. CuUen
of Portland. Cullen. over whom the ex
periences of 82 years have fallen, has a
pioneer . and Indian war story to : tell
that rivals' the most melodramatic imag
ination. He was a member of the same
Civil war company as was Commander
Walker and : when Second ' Lieutenant
Phil Sheridan, destined to be i a com
manding general, was transferred from
Fort Hoskins, Cullen ' succeeded to his
place as post adjutant. 1 K S1
Many honors are being showered upon
W, D Stlllwell, oldest living war veteran
In - attendance - at the convention and
.probably the oldest pioneer citizen of
Oregon able to attend the pioejeer con
vention whicH opens at The Audit orlu
Thursday
Stlllwell will soon be 96 years old,: but
he's still wide awake In pioneer day dis
cussions, though he doesn't see nor hear
so well as he did a year ago. Stlllwell
spent the winter in San Diego, Cat., and
just by way of completing a round of
pleasure M is contemplating a delight
ful summer, with' his daughter at Sea
side. ..i ' . -.. t -." -.. '
Stillweil . crossed the' plains to Oregon
with his parents in 1844 and for many
years has been living In Tillamook coun
ty, where he actively farmed a big acre
age until recently. He was born in Ohio
and after coming to Oregon, participated
in the Cayuse and Tskima Indian wars.
TWO OF - Ite 8TBYIVE f
Of 120 ' comrades in . the company of
which Stlllwell was a member , In the
Takima war, only he and one - other
remain to recall those :stirring times..
Among the veterans who had regis
tered Wednesday morning were: W. H.
Gates, W. D. Stillweil, John Kelly, John
R, Boyd. J. W. Cullen. Cyrus Walker,
W. R. Boyd. Edward Wicks, G. B. Biggs,
Peter De Moss, T. N. Faulkner, J, A.
GulHford. D. A. McKee, Joseph Gro
shong. C . A. Wallace and Sam Gattoru
Widows and wives of veterans pres
ent are: Mrs. L. A. Dixon, Mrs. A.'. L.
Stlnson, Mrs. J. A. Gulllford, Mra D.
A. McKee and Mra Mary B. HowelL
Most of trjose present at Wednesday's
meeting of veterans will be on hand
Thursday morning for" the forty-eighth
annual reunion. of the , Oregon Pioneer
society at The-' Auditorium. - whereplo
neers from all parts of the stato will
gather for social and business meetings.
CITY WOULD BUY'
ROSE CITY CLUB
: City . Commissioner S. C. Pier has
made an offer of $50,000 to Henry
Teal and associates for the Rose City
Country ; club property f for play
ground purposes. This is the 'Rose
City speedway, including: 92 acres.
On it is located the mile dirt track,
said to be the best on the coast. .
: The assessed valuation of this prop
erty is : $62,400. This Includes the steel
frame grand stand, for which the as
sessment valuation is $3000. The land
is given a valuation ; pf- $59,000. -' The
city's offer also includes an agreement
'to pay assessments amounting to about
$7500. ".' '
, Commissioner :. Pier : declares this ' is
the best-location" for a '-playground in
the Rose City Park district : Plenty of
facilities are offered for baseball dia
monds and tennis courts, and the grand
stands and bleachers . will provide .ac
commodations for crowds witnessing
outdoor pageants, for which locations
now available are Inadequate. f - J
Efforts will also be made to have the
Multnomah- county fair take place at
the speedway Instead of Gresham, if the
site is secured. Pier said. -
Thieves Take Loot
Prom Hotel Eooms:
And Dwelling House
. Walter Bean, 601 Lexington street, re
ported to the- police that $7$ in currency
was taken from his home Tuesday night.
Thirty-three hand towels were taken
from the Larrabee hotel, 227 Larrabee
street, according to Ida Streiter, land
lady. A dark suit and a watch were
taken from; the room occupied by H. G.
Johnson at the 'Morgan hotel, accord
ing to his report filed at police head
quarters. Sam, Dahl reported that a
suit, a watch and chain and black, bag
were taken from his room at the same
hotel. ' - -
Carlton Teachers to
Get Higher Salaries
Carlton. Or., June 30. The -school
budget for next year, carrying appro
priations for the salary of one more
teacher in Ahe high school and for in
creased pay for all members of the
staff, was passed by a narrow majority,
48 to 42. : The budget was killed last
year by a vote of 17 to l.v .
MAP.
ltl OVEBLAUD Model 90 Touring car,
only $700. This car is in excellent shape,
good tires, good paint, good upholstering.
It is seldom such a snap as this can be
found. This car must be sold this week.
$7fJb is the price bring your money"
with you. Can arrange terms on- pare
Covey Motor Car Compan
rrsiusgtoa est at zuu
Dmpany
Mala 62f4
Mir MURPHY,
CARTOONIST, PAYS
PORTLAND VISIT
"Hello, Jimmy," ran around The
Journal office this morning in what
the musicians would call a cumu
lative crescendo..--..-- v-..
- And James yE. S&ufphy ' grinned
the grin that he made famous in The
Journal, office when he was The
J ournal'js cartoonist - away back in
1915. He admitted that he was glad
to .be horae- again. , -
But not to stay. 5 'Vlramy" Murphy is
the! comic strip father" of Toots and
Casper,' the quaint couple , whose doings
are recorded not only In The Journal
but In scores of other large newspapers
throughout the United States..- i " :
; Though he went to San Francisco as
cartoonist on, the Call when he left Port
land. Murphy made the Bay City only
a ' stopping . place on the way to New
York, and when he arrived in New York
he 'arrived big." both in cartoons and
comics, -with the ; International Feature
Service. r . 1 .. .
Now he can : afford to do precisely
what he is doing send ; "Toots and
Casper on a dally journey to New Tork
with his best regards while he and Mrs.
Murphy enjoy the beauty and . coolness
of spot Hke Portland. - ; , .
H and Mrs. Murphy will be in Port
land a week or 10 days yet, v, They are
at the Benson. . - . -- . . ' , ;
"Portland is still the finest home city
I know. X. New York is the greatest
money making city-on eartlu Editorial
cartoons are going out," but the comic
Is just gaining sway." These were
the three conclusions which' he had firm
ly reached and which he Interjected as
he talked, over old ..times with , former
associates.-.: .
Apartment Robber' "
Sentenced to Jail
For 6 Months' Term
Jack Andrews pleaded guilty Wednes
day to -having taken clothing and r sil
verware from a room in the Marvin
apartments, 431 East Taylor street.1 and
was sentenced to serve 180 days .in jail
by Municipal Judge Rossman. . V
? In the. city jail - are Bernard Lustlg
and Clyde E. Harrow, supposed accom
plices of Andrews in the robbery of the
Marvin apartments, during, the Shrine
convention. Lustig and Harrow have
maintained a surly attitude, according
to Deputy District Attorney Thomas
McGuire, and. refuse to state what ' plea
they will enter J to a charge of simple
larceny. ' It Is possible that they will
be brought, to .triaj on Thursday. .? Har
row was .a special policeman during the
Shrine convention. -
Miss Peterson, for
Tears Instructor in;
FaiUng School, Dies
Miss Laura A. Peterson, for nearly 30
years' one of the mostpopular teachers
of Failing school, dledas a result of an
- operation for internal
T" injury due to an ac-
h cldent at Seaside two
' years ago : when . an
enormous wave
f ' hurled her 80 feet
i and ' bruised her
aarainst heavy Um-
- bers. Miss Peterson
v was born In Port-
. , land, the daughter of
T ;. v. pioneer p ar en t a
" - Brlggs " R, and, June
J Peterson. . ' 5w was
educated Sphere : , and
, i gave her home town
"tJSiiX instruction. She took
mm'ML?Zai great interest In her
school work and one of, her greatest
Joys ;wa receiving letters from boys in
the service, boys of foreign birth or
parentage who- had been taught Amer
leanization in' the Portland schools.
During her last Illness she thought con
stantly of her graduation ; class with
which she had been for three terms.' In
terment will be in the family plot at
Lone Fir cemetery. ; . ; 7
. Arthur .Ray Atwood
Arthur Ray Atwood, S8, died suddenly
Sunday nieht at the home of his par-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Atwood, j
71 Grand- avenue north, from a strokel
of apoplexy, Atwood was a member of
the old Oregon field artillery, battery A.
He was in the service for about 15
years.-. . He volunteered for service on
the border during, the .Mexican trouble
and stayed In the service between that
time an the beginning of, the World
war. - He went through the entire war.
and waVone of the few of the original
battery to return home alive. - The vet
erans of the old field artillery had charge
of the funeral, which was held at 2 p. m.
today at the East Side Undertaking es
tablishment Interment was at Rose City
emetery with full military honors. Be
sides the parents the following brothers
and sisters survive : Charles M.; Lyle E.,
and Margaret B. Atwood was not mar
Wilson Is Quietly
Pleased With Work
.At San Francisco
fBjr Tutted NewO
Washington. June tt,Presldent Wil
son was described as "pleased" with
deliberations of the Democratic national
convention at San Francisco.
Further than this, little Is to be
gleaned at the-Whlte House about what
-the leader of the party thinks of its
convention. JThex president Is" keeping
hts oplnionsto himself, csrefully .re
fraining from doing anything that might
be regard efl as an attempt to Influence
the convention. . '
He Is following proceedings with keen
interest. Dispatches are carried to him
hot 'from the wire every few minutes
and enable him to know what happens
almost immediately. 1 "
THE DALLES
- 5807
GIVEN
IN CENSUS
:.. (By United Newt) - -"
Washington," June 80. (U. P.)
The census bureau today announced
the following .1920. population; fig
ures: ' - ,.-- '. '. , " i ' : ' .
v Monterey Park, Cal., 410. ' V
San Luis Obispo, ' Cal.. 5895 ; increase
718, or 14.8 per cent. ? s
The Dalles. Or.. 6807; increase 927, or
19 per cent.
Alameda county. California. 114,127 ;
increase 97,996, or 89.8 per cent. ,
Mendicants Barred
F rom Peddling on
Streets of Portland
Samuel 6. Goldsmith n
Funeral service for Samuel S. Gold
smith, traveling salesman for the North
ern Flour Mills company, who died Fri
day night after watching the parade,
was held this morning at 10 'o'clock at
Holman's chapel. Interment was at
Riverview cemetery.
Special Rates for
'Fourth1 Arranged
Special passenger rates to Hillsboro
on the red electric and Oregon electric
lines and to Oswego on'Tiha S. P. electric
will be made effective July 4, for, the ac
commodation of - holiday : crowds travel
ing to these points, , according to an
nouncements - made by passenger off i-
iclals of the two roads this morning.-
Mendicants will receive no more per
mits to peddle in the streets of Port
land. . . - ' )
- The city council Wednesday repealed
the ordinance which, . authorizes the
granting of permits to Indigents, and as
peddling '.without licenses is prohibited,
the crippled : shoe - string vendors will
have to go elsewhere. ' t -:- t .
- City Commissioner Pier said there was
favorable, comment "from hundreds of
visitors in Portland last week on the
absence of beggars - and troublesome
street merchants. ' ; . , , .
Park and Flanders
.To Have New Block
Plans have been prepared for the erec
tion of a three story brick and concrete
building, 100x100, on property owned by
Elizabeth Barron at the northeast cor
ner of Park and Flanders streets. The
site has been leased for a 10 -year period
by Chanselor A Lyon, dealers in auto
mobile accessories, i . , ;
STANDARD 0! PI
OFFICIAL IGMES
DEALERS' W.
Oil company officials Vi'eO. -- V;
refused to comment on V-.q i.-.f' s
of a report made public by i, spc ! it
committee from the i. Dealers" IIos, r
Car association which declare" tha
shortage of gasoline is purely arti
ficial, made by he companies as a
means of preparing the ;. public for
an increase 4rf-price. "
There's . no use in making reply to
sijch a. statement.", said J. E. Balsley.
representative for this district of the
Standard OU company, "'Kveryone knows!
the shortage Is actual and not imaginary.
Everyone knows that the automobile In
dustry has gone far ahead of fuel pro
duction, very one-knows that, though
real, the Shortage .Is temporary and will
be relieybd early' in the fall when our
big new refinery at -Richmond, Cal., Is
completed, go we can get more gasoline
out of a given, gallon of crude oil
-.'To say j anything would merely be to
prolong a silly controversy."
The committee consists of C. L. Bona,
W. H. Walllngford, J. H.iOaham. A. B.
Manley. ir II. ET-Jng snd M. O. WISklns.
The reptrt points out the "peculiarity"
of the present shortage Iri ' that when
ever gasoline was imported to c itry
communities through indei'wndent sjurcep
Che oil companies'cut the prlre." It com
ments on the report that, while gasoline
consumption Increased' during the early
months of 1820. production went forward
14 per cent faster." ,
New York Telegram
Goes to Three Cent
n
New York, June 30. U. P.) Begin
ning tomorrow the price of ' both the
Evening Telegram and the Kvenlng Sun
will be 3 cents, Frank A. Munney, owner,
announced today. - High cost of labor
and print paper was given as the reason.
To Sell Pet
G
PHONE
MAIN
-7173
A "Want"
'ad in Tho
Journal
will
bring you
a buyer.
' BEGINNING' TODAY FOR 3 DAYS ONLY
trfNW4 i.Vl W4Ni i U II rr I r
ill
fni
OWEN
M ... m w la 1 1 W s" . ' -X. ttL W slsssssssw M M '
M
OK
mmm fL
A