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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, .1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS Travel. to all potato bf tha- United States or (broad shooWi stkkm advantac. of eiprrieneed ln fc. rmatirti and- servic. offered through The Ore gon Journal In format too and Travel Burao, in personal chart, of Dcny B. Smith . Railroad tickets and steamship bookinga arranged. For eign excitant issued. Information gives ragard. U.e paaspurta. COMING EVEJCTS Tint Annual Oregon State Corn Brfwv, Port bitvt. November It to February 27. 1MI. Western Winter litem, Oregon Poultry and Pet Ftock association. The Auditorium. Portland. Iferember IS to JR. Slate Health Officer, Portland. ' December 17. 18 Stat Teachers association. Portland. Decem ber 29, SO. SI. T. P. A.. Mate association, Portland. Decem ber 1 " Retail Hardwire and Implement dealers. Port fcnd. January 25 to 28. Oregon Retail al. rchsnta' aaaocjaUon. Manh fieid, Kebrnary. Partfio Coaat Society of OrtfaodonJata. Febru ary 16 to 18. . .. . " Brotherhood of American Yeomen, stata eon da re. Eugenef April. 1921. A. O. V. W.. grand lodge. April, third Toes- r Forester of America, grand court. Portland, May 22 to 28 Military Order of Use Loyal Legion, Portland. Ilir 10. Kniirhta of Columbus, atate council. PssrUand, May 80. Slate Dental eociefy. 1921. weathe'h forecasts Portland lund Vicinity Tuesday fair; westerly wintit. Uregcti and Washington Tuesday fair, ex- eept probably rain near the coaat; moderate auutbmmterly- winds, WEATHEK CONDITIONS A low pressure area of considerable importance' 1i central in Southern Utah; and extends from British Columbia, to Texas. In other aeetiona high pressure prevaila. the hifhe.it readings being in the Laie ration and Ohio Taller, and In Sas katchewan, Precipitation haa occurred in the Pacific "states, over a narrow belt reaching from BntWi Columbia to Iowa, and in parts of New Tork and Pennsylvania. Snow is falling in Eastern Oregon and parte of Nevada, Wyoming, Montane and North lsUota. The temperature Is below normal east of the Mississippi river, in the extreme Northern Plains and Kocky moun tain states and along the immediate Pacific coast, and is smoewhat above formal elsewhere. itelative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, t)2 per cent; S p. ra. yesterday, 79 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 90 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 87.81 Inches; normal, 42.42 itvr.es: deficiency. 5.11 . inches. ' - UPWARD U WELLS. , OBSERVATIONS STATIONS TEMP. if 52 Baker. Or. ., Boetrm. Mass.' , Buffalo. N. I. .: . . . . Calgary, Alberta, .'. Chicago. rllL Denver, Colo. . Dee Moines. Iowa, . . . . . .Fresno, Cal (iaiveston Texas Helena, Mont. Honolulu, T. H. Huron, S. D. Juneau, Alaxka ...... Kansaa City, Mo. . . . . . Los Angeles, Cel. ..... Marshfield, Or. Medford. Or. Memphis. Term. ...... New Orleans. La. .. . . . New Yprk. N. y. ..... 'Nome, Alaska ...... North Heed. Wash. ... . - . . . , . M,w w. ... a Oklahoma City, Okla. . Phoenix. Aria. ....... PitUbarg, Pa. Pocxtello, Idaho ... V. Portland. Or. . ....... Prince Rupert. B. C. .. Rosebnrg, Or. ....... Harwell. N. M. ....... Sacramento, Cal . . . . , St IjMit, Mo. ..... .-, St I'sul. Minn. Bait lke City. Utah .. Ban Irlego, Cal. ...... Ban Francisco,' Cal. .. , Seattle, Wsjh. , Hlirridan, Wyo. SiUa, Altrsa e. Spokane, Ws.h Tsnsns, Alaska . . . . . Tatno h I -land, Waah, . Tuno(ah, Ner. . . ." . . . . , Vancouver, B. (J. .. . Walla Walla, Wab. .-, . M'a.hingion, I. C. .... Wtlliaton, N. D. , Yakima, Wash. ...... 34 40 24 16 22 48 22 64 68 88 78 12 40 SO 04 4 44 48 54 38 80 44 84 50 70 '2 40 44 44 44 68 60 30 1 48 98 52 44 32 42 36 20 46 86 44 84 48 10 88 1 28 28 22 1 8 IB 18 40 68 14 48 36 87 36 60 24 42 0 86 44 20 18 39 2a 86 84 88 22 8 32 54 46 42 80 44 ,20 40 24 2 28 5 o " 5 n T32 o .82 .06 0 0 .02 .10 0 .01 0 .04 0 . .44 0 0 0 O 0 .18 0 0 o .02 0 .02 0 .06 O .26 "o 0 .82 .28 .22 0 0 0 0 .06 .02 .02 . o .10 .12 'Afternoon report of preceding day. Social" Service Graduates In Demand A, discussion of the work done tn the University of Oregon sociology extension Rchool in Portland and of the great op portunities open to the social worker was given by Professor P. A. Farsons, a member of the faculty of that school. In a recent tilU -before T. W. C. A. mem bere. The school in Portland, now only a year old, is the only one of its kind In the West. "Social workers," said Dr. Parsons, "are always In demand. This year there will ba nine graduates from this department, and seven of them have offers of places In different counties. There is a greater- demand for these graduates than can be supplied." V Sbephard's Auto Bns Lines PortTand St, Helens division Leave Portland 7:30 a. m.. 10 a. m..l:30 p. m., 4 p. m. ; ar rive St. Helens, 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 3 p. m,. 6 :30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 6:30 p. ra.; . arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11 :30 a. m., 3 p. m.. 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St Helens 8 jp, m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buseir leave St Charles hotel. Front' and Morrison. Phone Marshall V 4381. Adv. t Fast Growth of Corporation The Oregon Growers' Cooperative associa - tion, organized scarcely a year, ago With general offices in Salem, has a membership of -100 growers In the atate, and is rapidly increasing; its ranks. '- The association controls 28,000 acres, . and is already a dealing. factor In -the distribution and sale of the products of fruit and berry growers of the North west section. The business of the or ganization for the first year, it is esti mated, will .reach the 13,000,000 mark. Shepherd's Aoto Bus Lines Portland. Astoria and Seaside, division Leave Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. ; arrive As toria 4 p. m.,-7 p- m. Leave Astoria, 1 a. m.. 1 :30 p; nj. : arrive Portland. 4 p. ' nr., 7 p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Mar shall 43SL Adv. - Conciliation Board a S or cess Oregon has been free from serious industrial. Strife since the legislature, in 1919, created the state- board of conciliation a body which has functioned during the last two years at an expense of less than .1000. Kleven potential strikes ..Let's go sin mm In y In old China town and jeat.gooa clean Chinese food, cooked aad served In Chinese style. . SO DA5CIHG JOTD SO FAITCY PRICES AT HOY SUN LOW S.;W. COB. SECOND AND OAK Upstairs SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BANQUET FABT1ES XMAS There Is One Safe Place to Buy Your PLNO OB PHONOGRAPH JTH FLOOB have been averted by the board, and several controversies In which strikes were not threatened have been adjusted All of the disputes . have been unani mously decided by the three members, and their awards) have been accepted by the contesting parties in. each case. Filberts Will Be Grow Tho growing of filberts is urged by the Oregon Grow ers' Cooperative association, as there are Just two states growing them commerci ally,. Oregon and Washington. Air earfy there Is an active Interest In filberts and many are preparing to put In tracts of from five to: 20 acres. There are now only from 40 to SO small tracts In West ern Oregon, although the filberts grown in this state are of a much finer qualltyJ man moss imported from Spain. Kicliy and Turkey. There is a commercial crop about the flfth year from planting. Shephard's Anto Bns Lines Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 9 :30 a. m., 10:30 a- m., 4 p. m. ; ar rive Multnomah. 11:15 a. 12 :15 p. nx, 8 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah. 7 :4S a. m., 1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. : arrive Portland 9 :30 a. m., 2 -.45 p. m., 6 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Gnardsmen to Go East Six members of the Oregon National Guard have been ordered by Adjutant-General White to proceed to Fort Riley, Kansas, for the purpose of taking a course of instruction at the school for cooks and bakers. Among those who will go are Frank Crone and Theodore R. Metcalf of com pany A, Portland. Each member of the guard will receive commutation or ra tions in the sum of $1.80 a day. Br. Clark It President Dr. K. C. Clark, bead of the department of his tory in the University of Oregon, is the new president of the Pacific coast branch of the American Historical as sociation. Dr. Clark was elected at the sixteenth annual convention recently held in Portland. The Pacific coast branch is composed of members of the national association in Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho. Montana, California, Utah and Nevada. Women Seek Postmatterthln -yTwo women and one man participated m a civil service examination at Albany last Friday for the selection of a postmaster at Jefferson. George. Mason, the present postrpaster at Jefferson, resigned re cently and this examination was held to fill the vacancy. The applicants taking the examination were Mrs. Edna K. Shumaker, Mrs. Ruth E. Snoderjy and John J. Morltz. Harper Takes ' 5ew Position Guy R. Harper, formerly deputy sheriff of Jackson county and formerly chief of the Portland division of the Internal revenue department has Just been ap pointed assistant manager of the in come tax department of Whitfield, Whitcomb A Co., certified public ac countants of Pittland, Seattle, Spokane, and Astoria, and will , have his head quarters in the Oregon' building in this city. Two Seipectf Canght With a com plete set of tools and paraphernalia for changing the engine numbers on auto mobiles in their possession, and riding in a car stolen in Portland last Tuesday, Edward Wallace, 25 years of age, and C. Lvls, 23 years of age, were ar rested at Seattle Friday. They ar be lieved by the police to be members of an organized ganga of automobile thieves. - " State Applies for Swamp Land -Applications covering approximately 33, 000 acres of Hwamp land In the War ner valley, Lake county, have been filed with .the Portland land office, by As sistant Attorney General MUlar Mil christ. It is estimated that the lands are worth not less than a minimum of $330,000 for similar lands in the vicin ity, held in private ownership, have been sold within the last year for as high as $25 an acre. , Portland Girl Gets $000 . Without known relatives, W. Maritus, of the Maritus music house of Seattle, who died November 23 aboard a steamer on the Atlantic ocean, left the bulk of a $100,000 estate -to a partner, August Mehlhorn Jr. In addition to the large bequest to Mehl horn, Maritus gave several small lega cies. Including $500 to Nancy Rich of North Portland, and $5000 to Carl G. Engelhard. . ' Burnett Will Be Chief George H. Bur nett, whose term as justice of the Ore gon supreme court will expire on Decem ber 31, 1923, will become chief justice of that body on January 1. 1921. according to recent announcement He will nucfpri Thomas A. McBride,. now serving as chief justice of the court Under the consti tution the justice who has the shortest term to serve shall be chief justice of the court Oregon Veterans Get Pensions The following Civil war veterans residing in Oregon have recently been allowed pen sions of $72 a month in each case: Christian F. Beltz, Tillamook; John W. Short. Gold Hill; William E. Page, Roseburg; Jordan Fuo.ua, Wlllamina ; Omar Hosklns, Eugene and James H. Lincoln, Portland. Winter Psts 8top to Work Reports from Mount Hood lodge, where Ihe snow is. now about 15 inches deep, indicate that a crew of mn engaged in the na tional forest northeast of Mount Hood, where they were slashing the right of way for the Mount Hood loop, have been drivei in by winter weather. The men are prohibited from further work, except for the removal of snags and the felling of large trees. t State CUbs Grow Final reports re ceived by H. C Seymour, state club leader, show that out of 612 clubs or ganized during 1920,. 356 are entitled to charters and gold seals. Of the 6115 members, 2929 have finished their work. In Portland 84 per cent of the members completed their work. In Multnomah county 75 per cent. Malheur 94 per cent Clackamas 73 per cent Douglas 64 per cent and Klamath 74 per cent All these counties and Portland have club leaders. Highway Being Besnrfseed A crew has begun resurfacing a stretch of the Columbia River highway between Hood River and Mosier with gravel. The link to be improved, about three quarters' of a mile long, extends from the point where the new road intersects the old east side grade to the top of th Co lumbia canyon, east of Hood River. University Gets X.Bay The benefits of the modern X-ray are open to the students of the University of Oregon, as a result of the purchase by the school of medicine of an up-to-date machine ror tne use or the infirmary. The ma chine cost over $700. Several pictures have already been taken with success. Shephard's Ants Bes Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. Ar rive Hood River 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison.. Phone Marshall 4J81. Adv. . Sslem-MIlI City Stage Line Connects 0. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem. ' Phone 44. Adv. Portlsd7tewberg Bases leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and 1, 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Steamer IraJds for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sundays, St Helens only, 1:SQ p. m. Adv. Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Airier, svsrv hnnr frnm 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv. MeCargar, Bates Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Teon building. Telephpne Main 168. Adv. Lang Syne Christmas The -Lang Syne SOcip. tv will hold rhriatmas luncheon Wednesday at 12 o'clock in the TvrolAAn room nf rh T?nrI nan- son. A Christmas tree, gifts, the sing ing of Christmas songs, led by Walter Jenkins, and a short address by Rev. Ward MacHenry. will be features. The rjewlv elected president Norris R. Cox, will preside. Tickets for the luncheon are 75 cents and should be secured at once - from the secretary-treasurer, Frank Dayton, 235 Taylor street; F. E. Beach, 606 Oregon building, or T. Jo hannessen, 23S Taylor street Rotary Clsk Christmas A Christmas celebration with, a result which is kept in mystery, but which, it is said, will continue its beneficence a long time, is the Droarram of the Rotary club Tues day noon in the Arcadian Garden of the Multnomah hotel. Wives ot ko tarians will also attend. Frank Branch Riley will orate. , Frank JlcGettigau will present Orpheum headline. T. A. Tenhaat will sing. Members will bring phonograph records for an instrument which is to be presented to tne cnuaren of the Frazer Detention Home. Traffic Congestion Eemedy Sought by Chamber Committee To devise better means for lessening traffic congestion In the downtown streets a committee will be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and will make a thorough Sstudy of traffic and automobile parking problems, according to a decision made Friday evening at a meeting of the committee on committees of the chamber. Captain Lewis oft the Portland traf fic bureau attended the committee meet ing and outlined various traffic prob lems which Portlahd has to combat The committee will be appointed immedi ately. The paving of several streets on the east side will probably be one of the suggestions of the new -wmmintee. Paving of the streets in question would facilitate a quicker getaway tor traffic once it is over the bridges, it is said. Auditorium Conpert Pleases Audience; Club Chorus Sings p Walk at Linnton j. Plana and estimates for the construc tion of a concrete, sidewalk from the ferry landing to Linnton school on Linn ton .road will be ready for bids-within the next 10 days, A. G. Johnson, assist- Hampton, Miss Virginia Knight andf-.-,, The Monday Musical club's chorus of women's voices, conducted by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, solos by Mrs,- Mitylene Fraker Stiles, contralto; trio for violin, cello and harp, played by Mrs. H. A. Miss Jane Little ; and organ solos by Lucien- E. Seeker, formed the very ex cellent program at The Auditorium Sun day 'afternoon, e ' The program ,was largely of Christmas music and the audience, which numbered more than 1000. showed its appreciation' through characteristic applause. Next Sunday afternoon the Portland Symphony orchestra will give its first "pop" concert of the season at The Audi torium, ... . .;., Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Dec. 20. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Friday were: Mrs. William Toung Arthur and Mrs C. W. Masters, Baker; Mrs. James Sprague. and Mrs. H. C. Elliott La Grande ; Lillian Johnston, Asotin, Wash. ; W. T. Masters. Baker; William H. Look, Cald well, Idaho ; Howard Hutchinson abd E. P. Kunberllng. Jullaetta, Idaho. Residents in the vicinity of 'Nyssa have ordered a carload of fine stock from the coast and will auction it off to members of the . community. n J.uiii m weswgejeJ'!"wweagavBweawesqvi8eegpe . 't'Vwww a a .a. ? . y - s-laiM V -xfcsetegjT 4V 'ia', v ,rs - 'Vf: eaieVa c ... This beautiful set Aluminum Utensils and a 9 to 10-pound TURKEY besides a special $20 discount For Christmas. to the first 50 buyers of our Almetal Washing Machine Today and Tomorrow . at the Gas Office ALBEB JfEAK FIFTH It for Forest Fire Suits alleging fire trespass and ask ing for $11,840 damages was filed Fril day in the United States district court: by Assistant . United States Attorney Hall S. Lusk, against the Oregon Lum ber company. On July 21. 1919, the gov ernment alleges, a spark from a logging engine operated by the company set fire to debris along the track, which caused 515 acres of timber to be burned. The government- alleges ' 10.340,000 feet were destroyed. The timber was a part of the Oregon National forest located near- Marco creek, which lies near the north- west base or Mount iiooa. Tne com pany is held responsible for the fire be cause it Is alleged to have operated log- ging engines wiuioui proper pa.m avr-f.: resters. - The suit has been brought at the direction of the attorney general'si! office. , - " Estimates Nearly Ready on Concrete The city forrrfally took over the side walk area from the county several days ago in order to construct the sidewalk to assure school children a safe and dry pathway to school, thus stopping the practice of children Walking along the paved highway, where they were en dangered by passing automobiles. Bids will be advertised tor as soon sa the plans are completed and construction will be rushed through, there being no oppo sition to the Improvement Johnson said. U. S, Sues Lumber t1 tcoras or wood attacnea some time ago Uomnanvj .Blames iby sher,ff w-j- ,?,,?n vuMuj mawuxum I him. M. Blven filed suit Saturday Sues Sheriff for Wood : Oregon City, Dec. 20. Asking that 55 cords of wood attached some time ago against the county official. The plaint iff asks the return of the wood or a judgment of $412.50. I G. T. Ketcheson Dies At Home, Following Illness of Ten Days Guy T. Ketcheson, 36, publisher of the Pacific, Drug Review and - Fountain Profits, died early this morning at his residence, 218 North Twentieth street He had been ill about 10 days, having left his office In the Stock Exchange build ing a week ago Wednesday. Ketcheson was also proprietor of the Ebencott Chemical Laboratories here. He came to Portland in 1904 and purchased the trade paper which he published since that time. He recently Joined Al Kader temple of the Masonic order. The widow, Mrs. Marie M. Ketcheson. survives. Fu neral arrangements are in charge ot J. P. Finley V Son. " An Optometrist is on who measures th eys's refraction withqut msdicin and furnishes glasses. ARTHUR W. RUHNDORF OPTOMETRIST MS BrMdway Bldg. ' f Weerlswi at Brasutway ... FACTS 50. (II s WARRENITE BITULITHIC affords proper protection for old highways and streets or ; for new rv'nK. whatever the construction of the base may be. so long as it is firm an! unyielding and I properly .' - drained. ;... I : Our supervision Is a guar s antee against mistakes of specification or construction. WARBEIT BROTHERS COMPACT C COUGH DROPS Put one in your mouth at bedtime Efficiency Low sod F. W. Baltes & Company Printers, First and Oak Streets Mala US Aoto SIMS Mi m CLOSING OUT CHRISTMAS OYS CLOSING OUTaUb fg ?S "T (HfltfiMsMsMMsW i!iiiiHiitiiFiiiinHiHi(iitiiniuininiHiiiiiiHiuii)iiiiHiiiiiiitfiifiiiintiiiiti!tiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiii , Make This a Worth-while Christmas Give Hibernia 'Gift Certificates Furnished wittt handsome, handmade Christmas envelopes, signed by an officer of the bank and by the giver, they entitle the receiver to credit in a savings account. A lasting gift. See them at window No. 5. Fourth and Washington Streets HSiiaiitHliif CO mm- CA X U ri D O CO o u E ft A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy a Christmas Gift for Your Beloved Wife or Your Nearest, Relatives. For This Vmek Only We Offer to Our Patrons, as Well as to thb Public in General, the Following Articles: Last week we sol a large quantity v of these rockers. We will continue to sell them at the same price tlntil they are all sold. Well made, just like' cut,. Imitation Spanish leather. Leather Craft at ................... Genuine Leather at ........ ........... S27.50 I S32.50 f $43.00 TOYLAND SPECIALS TRICYCLES 3 only. Large size Tricyclfts CO. OK with steel wheels special! . TRICYCLES i Rubber tire adjustable seat&ri'- Qpf Qf cycle. Regular S8.oo, to gj at wDVD $1.15 COLLAPSIBLE DOLL CART- With steel wheels, special DOLL CART Large size Doll Cart with; folding top- Steel body and .rubber , wes. &Q CTA ; Regular $$. 75 while theytJast tDOeUl 1. fit $1.62 KIDDIE CARS Solid oak and sturdily bxi$, worth S3.00, special .... S . . . EXPRESS AND COASTER WAGONS Expess and Coaster Wtns, fljl x up fTom ............. . . t3) J-efxO . . A Great Bargain-423 SU PUNCH BOWLl WITH SIXGLASafES Regular $5.00; will beJlQO QCT sacrificed at ......... .ifDi00 See them in windom display. SHADES 4T A SACRIFICE! 36x6, 70c Each ; 36xf , 85c Each Zan Brooms ...... 4 .. . . . . 60c 12-Quart Galvanized I fk' Buckeu .1 ; OUC Japanese Gold Bapd H(f Cups. Saucers, Special . hLktJKs .HI The Most Beautiful Stove in America ! ii .Kirs wj, , N o removing or changing parts. This Beautiful Alcazar ' Combination Range cooks and bakes with gas, coal or wood. Will be sold this week on very reasonable terms. One set of 42 pieces of dislies will be given free with every range. We have them in any stylo, white or blue,' at the most reasonable prices.. Call and see this beauti ful stove. Your old stove taken as part payment. Exceptional Value . Offered For Xmas Gift Just Like Cut Imitation Spanish OQ Kfl Leather tJJAO.DU Leather Craft $33.50 Genuin e Leather $45.50 srr-'--..- 7 BEAUTIFUL DESIGN AT A GREAT REDUCTION Imitation Spanish Leather ! 50 sn.","r.::.,.....;..., S42.50 Give Them a Nice : BREAKFAST TABLE " 36x36 in natural wood; well made to give satisfaction. Regu- (3 Q OK lar $6.50 tDoD Mail Orders SOc .Extra See This Bargain Large Size SAVORY ROASTER All White Regular $5.00 SPECIAL $3.95 T90 Full Sized Comforters With Pure Cotton Regular $5.00 Special $3.75 Also Over 100 BLANKETS at Sacrifice Prices Aluminum Percola- (JJ ; QK tor, Special . . ... . iD XlmUtJ Aluminum Double (1 QQ Rice Boiler, Special. V fDXt0 No. 8 AH Copper (CO CQ Nickel Tea Kettle., tDa4icUO No. .8 .Aluminum Q CtK Tea KettleSpecial. iDOmXjO I Fed All Mail Orders Promptly Filled i aV mm m a .r. T X? f V JL Ml SfeSl IrlfllirEatar (tOo EstabushedieW' Main 4633 539151 CLOSING OUT CHRISTMAS TOYS CLOSING QUTl v V si f 54