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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREUON. -WEDNESDAY. - JANUARY tZ. MC HOME PRODUCTS n FR HH Hh ' IIDKGUESTS rresebiy the biggest pteoe of f- Biruetlvs work ever done by thd organ taed womanhood of Portland to thatpro- TT!on f Oregon products week, which U Mac osrrod- Oita woe Honor .Bis of the Portland "ederetiari v( W onus's Organisations In eoopere- tion with the Associated Industries- Of Or.g en. The erewnlag event o( IM week was the homo prod nets dinner Tuesday Trains at th Chamber of Commerce by ike federation. Covers were placed tor The presentation of thia program fol- lowed -the serving of ttao elaborate din ner which, consisted entirely of Oregon products. At each place titer was bn of candy, a sift from Portland man ofaoturers. Tbo tables wero hand- vnfiy eertorated with contributions by Portland florists. Mrs. H. C. Hodgklns, chairmen of tbo home Industries om mlttee of tbo federation, was general chairmaa. 't -'ej JAPAH STILL HAS - t . s . . ... i ; :. i YOKf . OH SIBERIA '(OnlMTM Vaeo OM to Support a Japanese protectorate" over HOS STltKES BACK AT CHARGES AT CHURCH MEET Argument over tho legal right of the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector Of St Davids Episcopal church, to hold a seat in the diocesan convention, and an nounceraent of th appointment of the Rer. r. K. Howard, chaplain of Good Samaritan hospital, as assistant super intendent of the Seamen's IasUtute of Ban rraactoco, were features of the opening session . this - moraing of the thirty-fourth annual Oregon diocesan convention . at SU Stephens Pro- CathedraL , r - f following the celebration of holy com munion, which was As opening service of the convention, the argument over toe standing of Mr. Jenkins began. The Denatured KM ...y Not Brand for - - This Man's Car Vancouver. wsjbV Jan.- ft-"! yoa sell aloshot for radiators?" asked a voice over the telephone of' Gag Bennett, Tuesday. Whe assured of the tact and tires the pries, be replied: That is cheaper thaa moon what kind of alcohol is K7 "Denatured," replied BennetL "Ob that wouldn't do at ail. the receiver was hang up with SECOilDPSOIEil SUSPECT CAUGHT Siberia-'appteaded VMr. "Hii'rhes' aurren- and , the, resolution sailed - through without farther comment. Trance." said M. Barraut. "has fun ioa the eaDesitv of the mats dinlnx.room.1 trust- la Japaa,- who has always proved sod many came who SouM not be servee.! loyat ,na imunui rna. ua t m -The women of Portland have it wiminj suite certain Jtoai us assurance -win oe their sower to ellmlSate the an employ 1 carried W i . - t it riMnt situation, all they need te do -is to J Thus the Siberian question stands lo detnsad Oregon made rood." saki Mra.4alght lust-where It stood In the spring I rector resigned April V 1921, from St. Alexsnder Thompson, president of the 1 0f 1120.' jThe onfy. result of the confer Davids parish to accept the position vt leaarauon, wno ocea h w-" i sacs Is- ts -tighten Japan s grip and I archdeacon of Alaska, his resignation O0TXKI0B VAKKS fLIi : . I mak It more difficult te bring pressure I to take effect the following July I, On "The patrsnags of boms Indostry la of I upon her in the- future. , She is left to I June 24. Mr. Jenkins withdrew his res. I clarsd. We aeed not feel that the world MieeUmahls valae to each of you, to your I be her own Judge of the time she , vol I hrnauoa. Which action was accepted by l cnaos. in - oeuevs we may eity and to your stats," deslarsd Oov-1 get oat and -of the fulfillment . of the is. of course, objsctlonahle danctng. We have it not only In ottr public school. but la oar church school, St. Helens Hall. . we adopted certain rules and found them to work satisfactorily, ApTOCATES HtJIJBS : if these rules are adopted. X believe they will Settle all immorality. First, We require cbaperottes or older people m attendarree at (he dances, and sec ondly, we adopt, the old West Point rule that there must toe space between danc ers. I cannot believe there has been such a, lowering of standards as te de- eraor Otoott, whs also made a plea for I oondltlon she demand as proedeatto the conservation of the states scenic I her retirement beaaty, which ho said Is one cf Its I a sookssman for one of the Emroman rreatest assets. The governor also called I .i--.tLnra m it j&H, fmm tK epos the people of the stats to lend ell -tateineou of Foreign Minister Uchlda poeeible aJd" la too fight agslnst nar- .-.a.,.-.- couoled with VL.? , ! r.':" M w other Intormauon the powers have, that asd as ateaaslng as World war. I t intA. t. rJZ. in sitJi& i. B. r. Irvine, editor of The Journal speaking on the subeot, "Looking For wsrdJT said in part: -"There would be no unemployed la Oregon if beyers need sll the goods LOregoo Industrial plants .could turn out tho vestry of St Davids. 9XH1XS CHAK61S consiaeraDis empnasit was laid on Statements in a December issue of the official missionary publication of the de nomination, la which Mr. Jenkins is named as the archdeacon of Alaska, and in -which he Is alleged to have exercised tho powers of tho office, and to have also performed acts which ars usually only within tho rights of the bishop. Among these was the efleged appoint- definitely and Sagbalin virtually perma nently. Experience with Japanese eva sion of pledges in -Korea and Shantung trZ.JJl?1: ent of missionaries. Take womsn's walits : Oregon conaumet malnUlnlhg her occupation in Russian th prtaUve of Alaska at withdrawal be ventured in the future. ' IS. 000.000 worth annually. Her plants, employing 120 workers, sell tSOO.00 ' worth. If all waists were Oregon mado the number of workers employed would : be i:oo Instead of 210. "Oregon candy plan Is employ 771 workore end sell but half the candy consumed in Oregon. IT they sold all tho candy used, tho number of worker! ao.vt-eskjl eakn A tvah 1 Kt A ff mm 1 1 II MUli i vilivai asvst wvwrs ara aovvi viomvH -wes- sumes 400 carloads of paints and of this manufactures a and buys 12.000,. ( too worth of stoves and furnaces and ; manufactures 00,000 worth. If aU that Oregon plants could turn out were ,' bought In Oregon many idls men would be given Jobs. ' YIELD IS IXTKIITI ". These are but a few Instances. Use t of Oregon goods would enormously add '. to the 70.000 workers in Oregon Indus trial plants with their payrolls of 170.- '000.000 and output of 1 120,000,000 a year A. J. Bale, prestdsnt of tho Rotary club, made a plea for a united and con- slstent effort to Inoreass Oregon's pay i rolls by a more liberal patronage of Oregon made goods. Mrs. Ida B. Cal , lahaa of Corvallls. president of the Ore gon Federation of Womsn's clubs, said that the federation is organising la metioa of the sals of Oregon mads goods. Mr a John E. Oratks spoks on v "Oregon la the Field of Literature." ; mentioning a number of Oregon writers who have achloved "national fame. Mayor Baker spoke briefly, stressing -the neooeslty for an awakening among . the people of tho city to tho great need of ealsrgisg god increasing their indus tries. Mrs. G. J. FrsnkeU the first pros Idost of the federation, spoks briefly. Defense Begins Its Cross-Examination of Mrs. Greta Thompson Attorneys for the defense in tho case brought by Greta Moore Thompson to break the will of her father, trhich dis inherited her and left the estate to her stepmother, spent tho morning In Clr- the last meeting of the provincial synod. with attending the sessions of that body ana with casting the Alaskan vote. Mr. Jenkins denied the statements. Be saki that ho- never had been almoin ted archdeacon of Alaska, although ho went north on a tour of inspection and did special work for Bishop Rows. AKCrmEKT SKD9 Be also denied that he' had east a vote or taken any part In tbo deliberations or too synod, although ho attended sev eral of the sessions; and-also denied well tod that the world la coming hack to noraal conditions." Officers for tho ensuing year wero elected as follows: Mrs. Wilson John ston, president; Mrs. Thomaa Kirby, first vice president: Mrs. K. B. X Halght. second vice president; Mrs. M. H. etaaffer. third vice president; Mrs. Paul Cow gill, fourth vice president; Mrs. R. F. ArndL corresnondlng secretary Mrs. Walter J. Dennis, .recording secre tary ; Mrs. E. K. MlOer, box supply retary; Mrs. William H. Halien, treas urer; Mrs. Thomas Kirby, educational secretary ; Mrs. William Powell, regis trar COMMITTEE OWED senteaoo and a ti0,flns. to which was attached UL45 In costs, was handed out by Judgo E. J. Nobis to IS. M. EUKlCt. charged with larceny of wood.- Tbo ess has been appealed. Elliott, wno nvea u Portland, was found la. poesssslosi sd eotiald arable fuel bearing the mart of two Mesa dealers. The theft eccem In December, the wood being piled along near this city. KOYZ-HEREIr--,' Until FriatyNisht Al Steftans. said to be one of three mm - who engaged Bpsclai Patrolcaaa Corcoran, a blghtwatchmaa fat Iaurel hurst in a ranslng Tevelrer fight early Tuesday aaorning when they were Inter rupted In What is alleged to bo aft at tempt to enter the homo of Paul C Murpny, - East ' Buraaide street ; and Lurelhurst avenue, was arrested early thia morning tn a gnol hall at Haw thorns and Grand arenuea by Inspector Parmeley. 1 . ; ' - Henry Bryan, 18, was arrested at the homo of his father. (41 BtdweU avenue, a short time after the fight Ho was traced through his father's automobile, which was left deserted near Murphy's boms. ' ' . ' i v Tho police have learned three men wero la the party, : which Is accused of starting to rob Murphy's home. Tho two now under arrest are charged with attempted burglary - and . assault and being armed with a dangerous weapon. Corcoran saw tho man ansa kins; around tho side of the house, ho told the police. When ha called to them, they ran away. Hrtng as they ran. Corcoran returned the fire and chased the men Into Laurelhurst nark, where they .escaped. . Later tho potlea were called. After searching the park, they found the automobile and traced Bryan to ua noma. He was found la bed with his muddy and wet etothtng near by. He claimed he had Just returned from the movies. ON INCOME QUESTION (Continued Pram Fate One) regardless of ownership of property, that he represented Alaska or Bishop I ability to pay. xwjwe at me synod. i Thin led ta the further dlseussiMi of Aiier- uie argument naa nrorriuMeA i ... ..j . .v.i cult Judge TssweU's court in cross eg-1 lua " "are, one I be based only on personal income or in amiaauon oi ureta. rney conrinod l "w I"C0 " 1 elude the income of corporations, tak themselves to estebUshing dates and r. "l"T!"u w" "P" sir. Jen- in, . f tn(Vun. . j ii. wxH aim y r.T, rr MP Tw. will not get Into main issues until this afternoon. During direct examination Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Thompson said that her stepmother had always dressed her shabbily, both at Mora, Or., and after the family moved to Portland. She de clared that her disreputable clothes were the principal reason for her stopping her education after one year at a "prep' school In Tacoma. She then became milliner's apprentice..! She herself wanted to beoome a nurse, but her step- . . . , . . . . . mower inaioieu on (no millinery work, she said. . . l.r. - The stepmother Mrs. . Jossle Elrod Moors, was the . second wifo at L K. Moore. Mrs. Thompson claims that she was mistreated . In private, a while the older woman acted "very sweet" to her "I withdraw my resolution.'' um uean k. t. T. Hicks after Father Clark naa taken his seat This Virtually ended the dtwnaaln-. Tit twr tm c& . . .. tt. x. Dumner, presiamg, re- rerrea the matter to the credentials committee. The committee brought In its entire report witnin a few mi mites and recom- ureuueu iiu sax. jenKins DO given a eat. xne report was adopted nnan imousiy. OPFICEES ELECTED The committee also renorted th.i Trinity parish wss not entitled to seats ui ute eonvenuon for Its lay delegates because the church had not paid its as sewnenis. rnis action tn-oticrht -. atnn of protest from Dr. A. A. Morrison, who when others were near.- She claims that saidT he did not tkiVlr . TT, , Ur. Umm undnlv lnfl,, WItll Tltt fie flW not think it constitutional ! Mrs Moore unduly. Influenced her father in making his win, What will they wear this Spring? What shape hats will predom inate? What trimmings? What nm(erials? What does fashion dictate in the shape and size of sleeves,. the "line" of the skirt, the new sports clothes? 12 pages of the newest fsshioxa together 'with 53 other features and. 7 ' ' totfective stories. All in -teorucry. , Good Housekeeping: to base a church's representation on the amount of money paid into the treas ury.: -. . v. John D. Rice was elected am. tary ana Key. T. F. Bowen of St Mich aeis , ana Ail Angela parish, unixtant secretary. The bishop set Whit Sundav -M. . children's day for the churches in tiu, diocese. About 25 parishes and missions ar repre-entea.- The clergy of the diocese were nf talned at a dinner at the Seward hotel lueeaay nutnt m ricmor rt h t, t v. Black, new archdeacon. Th -a, - of St Stephens parish are entertaining wkiui wmie m tne city. Din ner was served at the church this noon. MASS XEETliro TOHIOHT Tonight the big mass meeUnsr of th- wnvcniion -win De neia at 8 o'clock. Aaoresses win oe given by Rev. c. p; uecms. oi ban irrancisco, Rsv. F. C. iyior oi Astoria-ana the-new arch. deacon. Thursday's sessions will be de voted to a discussion of plans for the coming general convention, The convention of the woman's auxil iary of the Episcopal diocese of Ore gon occupied Tuesday. dlscu-Mton. M topics of current interest and election of oiucers oetng features. Communion was Celebrated at 10 o'clock, followed by business sessions. -. - By a -vote of 1.9 to 7, the women regis tered their stand against the seating of women in all church councils where men are now admitted. Biahon Sumvr in his address, touched on the much-discussed question of -dancing in the public schools, stating in ?art: "Dancing Itself is not harmful. There It is apparent, said Walter Pierce, that-It is not practical to levy an in come tax which win meet all the ex pense of state government He sug gested that one half of the burden should be so raised. This would mean an Income tax which would yield ap proximately $5,000,000. Whether the in come tax la to be a flat or graduated rate is a principle on which the com mittee is thus far divided. FATOBS GRADUATED TAX W. B. Dennis of Carlton In a brief and eloquent address advocated before the committee a graduated tax. taking as his text tne statement of committeeman Mc Kenna that it was the purpose of the committee to make the ability to pay the fundamental question. "Ability to pay" said Dennis, "is not fundamental, but collateral. - When you get - away . from the basic principle of value you will revolutionise the whole tax system." A. Smith; of Baker also addressed the committee. In his view the main issue is to reduce the expense of government Mishaps to School Children Reduced Fully 50 Per Cent A reduction of fully SO per cent In the total of accidents to school children been accompltebed In the school year beginning September. 1)11. accord ing to report by H. P. Coffin of the public safety section of tho National Safety council. Since the opening of the schools pupils have been killed and 14 of the 40,000 enrolled have been injured. Only one accident haa occurred since Decem ber 13. Of the 24, one pupil was struck by a streetcar and 22 were struck by automobiles. Girls are more careful thaa boys, the report shows. Three high school boys and 21 grammar school boys were hurt One high school girl and nine grammar school girls were injured. Since the middle of September, assemblies have been devoted to Na tional Safety council lectures. Safety committees formed in the schools have been taught to make a study of safety measures. Income Prescribes Amount of Gift to Community Chest To forestall the natural Inquiry that solicitors of last year's Community Chest campaign constantly met namely: how much "the prospect should subscribe, the I campaign committee this year .'has pre pared a schedule for the Information of everyone. This is for advisory purposes only and Should be of much assistance and apply the same retrenchment ad 1 1?1?! ln aOTbt to aec,de h1' s-sra-s-iw-a-9M-aTacsn-aw I 1 . s. I-'.:;- '".-,V-. - - VZ. ' "II I gf MATS. V f 1 a i - v : .... ii i e. - v : 5 ' , By FannU Htmt 7 A -1 . y j "no vor.iAN H VP. X WLfcmf AY V UWal .11 SI U rf EDNA FERBER b i K I br mm) em sit homsl laa bfv ta - II'. I " U nmnrmmmmmmmmmPmmmrmmmmmmmmi I J for tho intm -who hd won it. U jim-1 PrSg 8 - Lured by cirearxu too bi to come -a,V d d I ootrj ij 4 aT 1 S true Arormd her thsj nlsjht-revnd i lVaI ( ii iwHHaJ'ml I 8 NsrwYork... ..Whninwalua WOflvJ. U i -I, K l Anothojr rrcat'wnrm slice of life iA I rji ft I 0.-J f v X I l I n - . K- If -t- 1 . aJ TA l-JHlIIILlIo-4r 1 ; ir ist ? i i. jpoji r,jL - i ii I , i . i f I I 1 &y. ? Chest obliaaUoas, Directors of the Commnhity Chest real- The net InMma n the n-., " mat suosenpuonn are oasea neces- m. . " " ...V "V" "l I sarily upon the income of the IndividusL adjustment now going on tn individual Ufa, to public business. were $302. These figures were submitted to the tax investigating committee Tues day by Professor Hector MacPheraoa and R. V, Gunn of the farm management extension service of Oregon Agricultural coiiege. In a study made by them of reports 00 f" from 112 farms fa the state, of which !JSii?!;XX . are located east .of the Cascades, it UoitoMeo Each person must be the sole judge of the sixe of his contribution, since he alone knows what his Income is. The schedule follows Monthlf lneo- tlOO to $150 28 8as-ted B-Sioriutiuo t .AOperawBth .TSptraMBU 1.00 per moatS 2.00 per BantS S.O0 ptrsMMitk s.eo or Is Shown that the averare tnvejrtmt 1. 1 1401 wtSOO n n-i Tk. Ai l tmi ineooiM la vramrtioa to CUa S. expenses, including taxes, I ZJL ToMr"S-TV' Hifls and 2720, leaving a net income of H63, VALTJATI05S COMPARED o-uio-st te for e-o-We: liu S2S0 Mr noath ealb for. .124 Mr vou oomparison oi tne average valua-l Net worth of eaus tor. . . tions and taxes of 00 farms shows the following result: Total resttpu l Total ezpcoui Not fans Income Fm IneosMt (taste sot paid) Pet cent tales ar of farm fcwosM. Taxot (1014) , Tax-a (1021) RaU U ration (1014) ......... Bate taxatlos (121) ......... uk lanaa 1110 . . . . . Estimted sate nhit (114) 4.74 4,0 tn 21.042 23.2 142 2 847 1.0S1 Total fubocriptioa rOBTLAKD MAK APPEALS Oregon City. Jan. 25.- A 20 day Jail WEEK Boy No younffster should mUi it each frownup should see it A tbo w for kids from ix to sixty, f ALSO "The Ne'er to Return Road" Ham Hamilton Comedj Keates at the Organ C O Mil N G SATURDAY! Next Week BETTY COMPSON All Week Oregon hdusbies Veek Jan. 21 -28 (III II I III Hill I UJUUXIU AlUlliiJJjm a bio ww. rex xr kswo raciAt. THT WT1.I. -THIOL AJTD rrasVTUi rOB.TVXD. i n mil . . J i a-a-aa-a---a--aaw-a----aaa-a-aass-- i I "S. n I Lit II r . a Ii Jl. 1 of 1 sor cost of sot worth. I M V . aN . V N , m . m-1 1111 --s !l 1 1 .4 1 I I I Z I..IOH POi 1 , . Per roar I u l. 1M f t J fl 1'J 'J " 1 H f H I loe-o, , , . . -t t woaevl ! : Bay Cs-Haojb nrMi 3 nr nnn :r i ffWits-rrri i mint rrmirrrrr 1 1 nun rrairri jjL-Lll 1-. Jl - s s i ii mm asaa ssasBBsaisBsataaant w ... Ytm wouMn put on hobbles Then wby load cp on haadi-' ops for th9 day's wcrk? A good deal of food, tmwisely diodowdgh the body down and do; th dltsticn. and dull Why put ca the hobtta? Qrcpe-llub b m treaifest or Ktnch-tirM tlbh for those who want food effiriency, and mind end body efBciency. v Grape-Nu ts satisfies and nour ishes. It delights the taste. It fa ready to serve whenever you ere ready to eat And it digtsts eadly; qtdckly. end completeiy----leavin; no handicap of heaviness end 4jrows!nes3. S&MYM f Grap4-lut3 fa the food for health and action. "There's a Reason" UzU bf Pest-sa Cered Cc: i 7, Ia&. Csttle Creek, Ukh. s.t 2S.2T2 35.4 5.1 27.45T .07 l.eos 21.0 Katiatatod aaia TaJoo (121) jicio isaee lsie Pr oeot toenoae . -. . . Par cent animal incmaso isenaos Siaoo 1914 . . rsr ent latiitaao .... Per cent annual facnaae nlM (19141 vatoo 11021 ImrMM alneo 1914 . . i"or cent iocraoao ..... Other comparative figures before the committee show that .the total -taxes of the state in 1210 were tll.9S0.277. as com pared with, 141,174,052 in 1220, an increase or Z44 per cent.. For the same period the assessed valu ation In 1918 was I144.tr7.709. comoared with 11,040,252,050. an increase of 22.2 per cent. Per capita, the tax has risen from 217.72 in 110 to 5ZM in 1920. , GEO WTH OP IXSEBTsSXESS ' The authorised bonded Indebted o the state, according to revised figures. Is approximately 2191,(40.292. The out standing bonded indebtedness amounts to 12,08ajeo. The following tabulation shows the outstanding and authorised indebtedness: sss.ses.jss.se 143,547.01 ' U,a03,V2f.U3 - 7,442,850 03 4B.lte.1.74 0.040.000.00 T.i4ee.oo , ssa.7oe.es 10.000.000.00 8.82 i W4 . - w a - . aft ' S 1 ' :::::mjf. thaiii I not llotTfb IriniiaiMr I lA"iiOTin Vnla You May Make Your Own Terms ' J e a ' Whatever sis paryments wiu permit yen to consular, met aeons wy, mmt tew, ss sue present mesas within bounds of reason, will secure o, piano now without hrrther sUlaty. eoggestioo that saey fit yewr 23.742.444 T.8O4.0O0 42.771440 1SA,00 10.492.O0O 00.700 20.000.000 Seboo4 r Cidat ...... Petto ' irrtea. diatrtet ScMaMT BOBSS. Total ....S120.0SS.100.S4 21040.802 In addition to the above there is a school warrant Indebtedness of IMItll ptracHAatxo powek ioweh . ' Dr. stacPherson deduced that the pur chasing power of the farmer is now ap proximately 71 per cent. In 1919 it was 118. Me suggested that In devising a new scheme of taxation an income tax should take Into eonai deration the land speculator, who should not be relieved Of hid Just share of the burden. He said that he had found among farmers most strongly for an income tax those who had accumulated mad for specula tion and are now being hard hit. , , Tne growing . tax delinauencr taken cognisance of by the committee and the opinion was expressed that tho state should buy la the delinquent prop erty and hold it for a long period sub ject to reduction at a Jaw interest rate In order to prevent speculation and giro owners an opportunity to redeem, .-. TxsBnro cask appteaxkh OregonCtty,' Jan. 25-Tbe decision of Judge J. U. Campbell, setting aside fish and game code regulaaecs. which -would open the Willamette river to commer cial fajmon fishing.?has been appealed by the state. ; Charles -XIates ! brought the4est ca ss . im H allot ft Davis ........... ..19SH Stelaway ft Best ............ g395 1 Te Plaalsta sV34a . $1S Cask, M steataiy . . . . , 222 Cash, IIS steataly . I V . - SS Cess, 2 Stoetaiy -1 .Hi:r"-.ri.---39l . , (it vbm, h ntiuij - !"''. . vosa, ate BHI19. I i ri,ANNUN7JOS ktitoric Ditterplect 22 lac evr scrcsnsd b playiac sov at the , PEOPLES ' raicx Ajrr ttbtxs or TAAmSf rrrx 2 p. ma4ouus kW logee 44a, APTza S r. SU Adults osei gos lie asd 81. CkQdrea always See. -As prteos are tsetsstTo of war tax. eeesaiease at II A.2L 2. 2. 4. 2. t t. 24. 2222 FraakHs U Cask, 1 Xeatkly ..SSflit 1 tsOS Xsaoru. ....... tl VaSB, SO JBSBISIJ S29SI27 Adasi 8ckaaf ..... . , Iti Cash, U Keataiy What $S i Monthly Will. Do for f 22 Grafoaola, oak, Isrisilsff five used teesrds 140 Patke, eaeiaet, taeladisg tea need reeerea. a Sine t, taciasiag asa a sea reeeras... : -140 Bnassrlek. eat 1 1 1 loaioi . ill. nnauBff aval a m. ...... S7S Boaera, graas, neiaaiag so asea. leosres. 14 .2 1172 CetsntftVa. eaklaet, Isetalrar tea used reeorta.. . 02 atradivara. oak. laetaftlBg ftvs "I7( Xasterpleee. targe. teetseiBg SO used reeords... llOO used reeerds...... -451 178 erafesoia. raMaet avad tea aoed roe da loo Brsaswtra, lare, asa so aoed reeeres ?j:ii!i barro. 84 CAM. 22, Ii, ai Ol JfUAJt MOSTHLX - Tea eaa afford te soy 21 or tit eosa, 22, 22, 24, SS er 21 aioataly for a paoserre k. Tee eea. tkerefere, atiord to new dariag Jaasairy clearaaee. Tear aid piaae, erraa or paoaegrath takea as 0(o4 or tsB yaysisst. . , . 141142 Testk St. at TVaskinetoB aad Mark"t. Peril isrseot r Dittrlbstors iter I I . 1 -