THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.- OREGON.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
UliG SYtlEHOLDS
AIII1L REUIIi!;
m AREPRESEHT
The Lavng Syne society. orsajilseS nine
yaars aro with 1M members, includes
t0 of Portland's moat prominent bust
oaaa and profeealonel nan. The tors
eat an one of the moat enjoyable galh
etinge In the history of tint organisation
wta the annual reunion and dinner riven
Wednesday evening At tha Hotel Mult
nomah, with tJi preeent,
Eodents Infest .
City HallrWar .
To Death Opens
"Kernel" Simmons, custodian of
tha city ban, has declared war,.
Rala and mica in great numbers
have suddenly put in appearanoa at
tha seat of municipal government
and Simmon 1 preparing to fight
to the Onlah. No quarter will be
ft Ten on his side, ha said this morn
ins;, and to open the campaign he
Is setting oat traps and seeking in-fotartation-
on the best and moat,
deadly varieties of poison. " "
Real property, using tha legal deflni
tiott of the term, paid &J per cent of
tha tax roll of 1921.' according to a com
pllaUon submitted to the tax investiga
tion' committee Wedneaday. The re
maining 1 4 JL ner cent was from seraonal
Soon! ZZe&'Zr1' CaTso h Percentage, ware
Tha otflcara of the society. Frederick 1 l " l1?1 !" 15 5
REAL PROPERTY
PAYS HEAVY TAX,
FIGURE
S ND GATE
sea them at . $2.14 per box. ' At SL70
per box It is necessary to produce WO
boxes to the acre. , - -
rsQtriET postpojtxd .1 - - ;
The committee- has for a time post
poned further inquiry in order to digest
the information it has gathered 'the past
three, days. - Foot members of the com
mittee. Day, Pierce, JicKenna and Brand.
will go' to Seattle Sunday to meet with
the Washington tax commission, which
is also making a study of the tax Ques
tion, next Monday. ,
V. Hotmail. William R. MarKansle, Dr.
J. W. IttU and Frank DeyWh. and tha
guests of tha evening. Bear Admiral H.
T. Maro. United States nary., retired,
and Brigadier Qeneral Richard M.
Blatchford. commandant of Vancouver
barracks, received the guest ea the
mala floor and the banquet wae served
In the assembly room. , '
Admiral .'Mayo was the speaker of
tha evening and he delighted hi auditors
with rafnlalecencee-ot Portland. Seattle
end Otympie In 17. General BUtch
ford spoke briefly on the nation's need
for nreoarednesa and closed with a
canvas aanie).
T. w. Zimmerman : Lieutenants Wil
liam Rancher, Q. O. Bradley. F. E, Butt.
Victor Johnaon, R. F. Feemster. O. O.
siatten. J. j. Parker, K. H. Conrrey, C
w. sonannon, u. m. ration.
100 Per Cent Home
Display Continues
To Please Throngs
per cent.
: Other figures gathered by the com
mittee show that the percentage of as
sessable Intangible property, such
money, notes, accounts and shares of
stock la growing smaller,
' In 1W1 the percentage to' all other
property was 9.0S. In 191 It was 4.2
and In 1920 3.C In 1SZ1 the figure
were S.S9.
An argument against transferring
motor vehicles to the taxroll was made
by W. B. rennla who said that it would
disrupt the present license system, which
DAN
0
E QUEST
IS TO BE TIEN
UP AGAIN TONIGHT
away during the past yeaj. aa follows : I fining room table and. the bed. but few chaaDer
T. a Doenibecher. Charlea J.8chnabal. I inspected close enongh to notice paid a i
Dan Marks. Edwin Caswell. W. that the brick to the fireplace, the Referrir
v.. i ... ,v. I could not go beyond raising more than
uiDUie aawi oui 10 wviuvu ... . kiwi. v -nAi a vwwua. vv. ,
cnltlon of their valiant service in tha J an COrXTTBS GET MTESIIE '
, . - T V mil trlhnta lAlu wiu.ti m v.u v I -
.wri-If.t- fif tha eocietv Frank Pr nt with ham Product that even With an array of figures Dennis
nt" ,-triar! whei. to- I attandU at the show . Just b- Uowad that .er pt Jlcena.
dfatlabla efforts are largely reapon- I reajiseine aetajj, rurmaning rTVlhWa.
..w. k. aiaf Mad I work done h Oraron manufacturers. I nue rom this source than If the vehicle
the roll of member who hve peea i Every viaitor notices the stove.
tor the auto owner than if he
property tax based on valuation.
Cllne. Judge Oeorge J. Cameron, Id H.
Hablgorst, Charlea O. Davis, K. C
rroat, B. I k. iiJia, i a. .. a. r. k.., inncind on tha eonntv tax polla
Weldier. and Profeeeor A, p. Armstrong. - r-r v,h-., n,t. tK-
: Clubs and organiaationa in charge of
the afternoon program today were :
Portland Woman' Research club.
paintings on the walls and other decor-1 which escaped taxation under property
adve feature are made in Oregon I tax he aaid that in Ills only per
Even the Initial stencil shown on per-j cent of the registration of that year
Others who spoke informally were J. I
D. Lee and W. M. KlUlngswortii.
One -of the most delightful feature
of tha '.evening wae the program of
muale and fancy dance. Miss France I chapters A, C and K of the P. E. O. Si-
Davton rave two beautiful piano num
ber. Oerald L. Ryan gave two baritone
soloe, Mia Ine Chamberlain gave vto
line aoloa, Jane FrtedUnder gave two
aqulalte daacee. The entire company
inlned In the lnglng of "America" and
terhood. Portland Railway Woman'
club,- Portland Social Science dub,
Portland Study club and Woodstock
Study club.
The program for tonight ha been ar-
The highway construction of the state
la based on the auto license, and If the
vehicle are transferred to the taxroll
It would result in the cost of construc
tion being borne by direct tax. In 1921
the direct tax would have been 1934,000
for interest on highway bonds. -
. The peak of the highway load will
come in 1929 when the stun of 13,600,297
will be required.
Asked by Chairman Day if he thought
ranged by the Professional and Business the' present schedule of motor vehicle
- m . . a war Vjn I ""Sjw sv at a wivua aweiuvaw I y vdvui, hvmvumiv va VW TVU,a
Auld Lang Syna. 7'Ph ' UJ 1 Woman1 league an,d the Woman' Ad- licenses would carry additional bonds,
St uie pwno. "T I vartlalnr oluh.
nouncea ty ev. nomas i cuwu i . mt,Al( Mn t h I not. There i a nossibilltv that the sat-
$10,000,000, Dennis said that he thought
Oregon Audubon society, will show a
set of new slides on Oregon bird life,
which have been prepared for classes
: of the nlvtralty of Oregon and other
college of the West
be shown preceding the dinner dance
which win begin at 9:90 o'clock.
ran
tractive gift from the society ware aant
te all of the grandcniiaran oi memDera,
a total of (00 being distributed.
CHEST VMS OKE
MM
(Oontlaa Tram fin One) ,
at every pareon who will have aught to
do with the campaign' ueoeaa.
All general and colonel, both of tha
man' and women'a dlvlalona, met at
noon today at the Multnomah hotel for
final Inetructloa preliminary to the
kick-off meeting. The Hying squadron
of the men's division held a meeting at
tha aame place and the same time witn - I conclusion of Committeeman Brand, in
additional ubatantla! evidence or cnet I uw' a aurvey of the fruit induatrv. Ha
uratlon point in the number of registrar
tions may be reached sooner than antici
pated, he said,- in- which case all the
revenue derived will be necessary to
WU ... VVUB.WU auvuiu w iumid u, m v-
vide a sinking fund for the peak load
in 1929. He thought that a danger point
had been reached and said the gasoline
tax should be aealously protected for
nignway maintenance.
KEFUSDIUO BOJfDS PKOFOSEB
Benjamin Sheldon of Medford sag
geated that the peak load in 1929 could
Children Occupying
Seats in Jury Box
TlnTlTlDr TllirnTPP I.JflQPl1 relieved by refunding bonds based
lVUlliig lVlVUlUC WOO OB the permanent element of the road
The eight children and stepchildren
of Katherln and Henry Schweitzer sat
In the Jury box in Circuit Judge Mor
row' court today aa a sort of ex-offi-clo
Jury in their parents' divorce case.
They seemed to be entirely on the
such a bridges and grades.
In the matter of an income tax Shel
don said he thought the rate should be
fiat and not graduated.
That much revenue will be ever de
rived from a tax on the net income
of the orchardist Is doubtfulwas the
and wrinkled by year of hard work, sat
Ha
tnniTA that 'ha.ak 1 -- . m
orcnard land.
while her husband told his troubles.
--Schweltser principal complaint was
that hi family waa too noisy, running
around the house at night, starting the
root or cycle at every kind of hour and
lamming the door "with devilish force,"
be complained. They wouldn't let an
old man sleep
Mrs. Schweltser contends that her I and in other sectiona aa hie-h aa a tot
niniwio tLejt a, micun ufiuer ais Deaiojoi, .
and tnreatenea to kiii nr, mat be drank in apple raising in ordeiMo make In
to exoesa ana met ne was in constant I terest on the investment it I necessary
antheslasm In the form of larger sub
script tone.
colonel EdltfeeiTe captains mee foe
training, and Instruction at Peninsula
National bank In BL John this after
noon at o'clock.
OU CITES I1M9
la the first mall returning aubecrlp
tlon from foreign corporation thoaa
with brenchee la Portland 1L R. BUu
veit. chairman of thl divlalon, found
tooe, with IllOO from one firm.
With John T.'Dougai; In direct charge.
Brigadier Oeaeral Senaealch haa opened
headquarters. at 90d Spalding building.
telephone Broadway TEf.
All organisation ar4 now practically
ready for the eamaalgn, ft develop from
recant re porta te General Smith. Some
of there I ' .
Captain Oeorge Wolfe "Thoroughly
ergaalaedv enthusiastic and ready to
hoot"
Captain Burt C Jones "My group la
rarln' to go."
Captain Mania & Fltagerald "Every Oeorge C. Taylor of New York, preai-
thlng in readiness for aa early start next! dent of the American Railway Express
Monday morning, lieutenants on ueir i company, and other official of the or-
Only 10 per cent of the orchard aver
become self aupporting and yield aa
much aa land in crop. .Not only I the
income mall but the naeard ojt climate
anu misraanagernent are great.;, in soma
action of the state he, finds that 90
per cent of the orchards are engaged
fear for her life.
Their home la at 959 Inaley avenue.
to produce 120 boxes- to the acre and
Aw MAT
CITY AUTO CAMP
Committee Named
;To Investigate the:
i Blind Home Meets
ran
The ' arbitration - oenunittee appointed
to Investigate conditions at the Oregon
Blind ttpkyaaeat inatrration. following
plaints against Its management.
held It first meeting Wednesday after-
noon, followed toy 'another today at '4
p. ; . ... '-. , - ; . - . .
To satisfy residents of Minnesota ave- I , Otto Rr Hart wig was appointed chalf-
nue west of the municipal automobile I Baa of the InvestlgaUye organ txatioo
camp ground. Commu-ionerS..C. Pi , .TS
IU3Y VISITS SFOT
WHERE H. PHILLIPS
Six in Family Deadf
Ate Canned .Greens
WAS SHOT. SLAIN'
-4
Boise. Idaho, Jan. Tt. Six members of
the family of C W. Tuttle ef Cambrtdge.
I Idaho, are -dead, the fatahUe belns
laid to botullaua pdlaonlag. dwa te eat
ing canned greens at a birthday dinner
Sunday. TutUe died this morning and'
Randall Tattle. ftJudied Wednesday eve
ning. Two gtwela eacaPed. The ethrr
dead "ere : Haael "TntUe, t : Harrtet
TtttOe. : Brymn-TwiUei. t. a t a
The Jmry in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh'a service man. and Edward TsrUe. XL
department that la hearing the case of
John Burna, charged .with the murder
T!L to the memoer. Harry CBudO PhTiUpa. era.
,," JTT VVh- oTv inn V1I7 1. If the committee for study. The meet- I tn te ta ecene of the killing; la
ling- adjourned -with instructions to' the
Moot: questions of permitting com'
on unity dances to" be continued in public
achooj buttdinga will be considered fur
ther in a special meeting of the board
of education tonight, it waa announced
today, following; assurances given Wed
nesday by Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
head of the Methodist ministers com
mittee, that evidence of barm resulting
from dances a demanded by the board
would be filed during the day. J
' Wilson declared thie morning- that the
committee is completing the supplemen
tary statement which he said would con
tain sufficient evidence to aatlsfy the
hoard - that the schoblhouse dance
should he discontinued. He was disin
dined, however, to reveal in advance
oi tne report wnat tnia evidence con'
siste of.
The board had previously set an arbi
trary "deadline' for the submission of
this evidence, thl period expiring at 5
clock thl afternoon. Wilson reiter
ated, however, that the committee does
not propose to cue names or motners or
of girl who have been made delinquent
because of the dance. He indicated that
school where objectionable dances have
been held would be listed, however.
BAm8t8 APPRO YE
The Baptist Superintendents and
Workers union, composed of all the of
ficers and teacher of the Baptist Sun
day schools of Portland, have adopted
the following resolutions in support of
the Methodist ministers :
"Dancing is not a part of our educa
tional system, and the school buildings
have Just one purpose education.
"No good can come of such a practice.
and much harm ha come of it as we
have observed.
"In our homes and Sunday schools we
are teaching our children that dancing
Is wrong. That there is more vice than
virtue in it But dancing being allowed
In public school And in high schools la
a subtle kind of temptation. Indeed, the
dance erase has so gripped our schools
that the high school boy or girl that will
not dance is set on one side and made
fun of.
"We submit that we are taxed to sup
port the public schools, not dance halls.'
WA3TTS FCLI, IKQT7IKT
Director George B. Thomas is going
to ask for a thorough investigation of
the charges of the Methodist ministers
that Improper dance are held In Port
land schools.
'Aa a result of this public debate,
aid Thomas, "the children and the
whole school system have been be
smirched, and it is up to the board to
have a thorough investigation and run
the whole thing down,
This sort ofpubllc debate on such
delicate subjects, contributes a much to
the delinquencies of children aa any
thing we could do. When you get to
the bottom, if one half of the things
the minister say are so, something
should be done. But the real cure is
not stopping the dance, but in eradi
eating the evil features.
the west line of the park 100 feet east.
VTaitaut n YT . JnhnaMi Hnltv Waal
er . t4tim f TMidents caiiad at I committee members to acquaint them
Plar-a offiM Wedneadav afternoon to 1 alvee) .thoroughly -With the .complaint
protest against allowing tourists to use I an to visit- the Institution sometime I rT
uw grviuiua., awijttwih w unr iwi --j.-
yards. . The delegation suggested that I able, - and to meet again thia afternoon
the 100-foot atrip "be turned over to them u maze plana lor procedure method.
for garden , purposes, but Pier refused
this. The prohibition of. camping he
deemed efficient. ' - -' -. -
Pier said work in preparing the south
half of the grounds, recently leased, was
well under way." and that within two
months the ground will be readyt Thia
week, he said, waa the first time in the
history of the camp site that no tour
ists have been there. The season will
begin anew, he said, about the middle of
February.'
The camp site, now consisting of 25
for
II. S. MAY BE
PARLEY AT GENOA
Mooka bottom. thie morn tax.
The etate as expected to rest ft case
soon after court la reconvened. . "Bob"
Craddock, . gun expert of polio heed-
Valag croaa-exasAUMd
wheel court- adjewraed Wadneeday aft
ernoon.
- Phillips, aa O-W. B. A X. special
agent. 1 was sent to the Mock bottom
yards the night of Jan 14 te March a
freight train for boxcar bandit. He
met them, fought with them and waa
killed. - Three day later-John XL. Bum
and Dan Casey were arrested
charged with the enerder, -
1X5 COLS .BAT PaVOCBAX ...
A program for Lincoln day Ul The
mapped owt by the TUeoota birthday an
niversary committee which will naeet at
o'clock thia eveetng at 19tt Chamber
of Commerce building.
NOV HERE! -
UntflFridiyNi-jht
. Only
Washington, Jan. 21, (U.
ESCAFED ASTLCX 1XXATE
IS KEXlTfDED BT COCBT I
John Doolia. fugitive from the Oregon
aavlum ffimuirlv k-tuiam In flrkt rVmM I
T.V The I here aa "Kid lriah." was remanded to I
f" mV raf'nn,l"""", 1UI I Cnited States -verr Drobablv wm not! the aaylum Wednaeday aflernooa after
aooui ivou mimmia, uo ooamwonor i . ' . 1 Pymaw nimtt Jain Tnckar had
prevented him from going to the peni
tentiary.
Deputy District aUtorney Drlapoa took
Donlla before Judge Tucker to plead to
a charge of stealing a phonograph. Don-1
Un told the court he was guilty. Dris-
general atatement of lu policy toward 1 0011 knew little of Om detail of the
- I accept the allied power invitation to
Thirty more day will be required for j participate to the Genoa economic eon-1
the completion of the new store build-1 M-.K .j.,
Ing at the auto camp grounds. Commie- ."f "gh government official said
building; coating 93000. la being erected I , " naderatood that In declining the j
by O. M. Johnson, who has the conces- I " ,dbii wm waa
sion for a general merchandise store to
accommodate tourists.
O. A. C. STUDENTS OCE8TS OF
CITT OI BULL RUX J0UR5ET
Twenty-two engineering student from
Oregon Agricultural college were guesta
of the city water bureau In a trip te
the Bull Run headwork wedneenay
afternoon. Hubert Good, assistant to
Commissioner Mann : - Fred " Randlett,
chief engineer of the bureau, and Ben
Morrow, assistant engineer, snowea tne
this and similar conference that may
be called In the future.
Smallpox Spreads;
New Cases Increase:
Health Office Warns;
ease when the Judge aaked him for
them and the judge bUneelf began aak
Ing queaUons. Donlln' anawers, though
fairly apt. did "not satisfy the court.
Judge Tucker ordered Doalia'a case
to one aide and he later called upon
Bruce Cameron, agent handling Insane
caaes. and asked arm to Investigate.
Cameron foand that Donlla had bees.
fugitive from .the asylum, since ApriL
19S0. He was committed la August. 1919.
"The deputy district attorney should
Investigate these case before they bring
i p a . i
iz:
I it...
I :r Ti
f 1
Y r
V . : . . .
WEEE I VVSa, ' .(
DAT t
mats, ; '
3& V. il l
1 1 X, Jr-1
MSe-,kl1kStv Vak ai aa. aatai tM W
party, headed by Professor Sim, over I h,T7. JTrC A. ?. .T?. .fr I men into court.- declared Judge Tucker.
the new works. An mspecttoa waa made I . vT7w IZJTL I H waa Mr. DriacoH place, not the
place of the court, to aee whether this
man waa Insane."
t"N0Vi0MAN
KNOWS"
Ivtaw Vaa-klvK -.frlAa taae afk.a V.
of the new dam, the screen house and ap9Cted report, ln hla offlce mon
the electric power plant.
Jesse E.Tlanders
To Go to Alaska to
Instal Dry Agent
Jesse E. Flanders, director of prohibi
tion enforcement officers in Oregon, will
leave Friday for Alaska to assist In the
Installation of a prohibition director at
Juneau,- to handle the dry work In
Alaska. Flanders haa been ordered north
by Washington, D. C Flanders expects
than 9C families are now ln Quarantine.
The dally average of new case la four
famlllea. the doctor said.
"The disease la spreading, and, from
the way new cases ar coming In, it 1
safe to ay that the proportion of aa
epidemic may soon be reached. said Dr.
beie. "It Is serious, when one consid
ers that for each family In quarantine
there are from three to alx persons ill.'
Vaccination la the only method for
checking the spread of smallpox, he said.
and those who believe they have been
exposed should be vaccinated at once.
Persons afflicted with the disease ln its
mild form, or ln the early stages, he
said, are often found by health officers
to be gone over a month. Thia will be . m contort with. This, he
ine nrsT, move m uie uwu. , u I said, is due to sheer Ignorance of the
the liquor traffic ... I malady and a failure of the sufferer to
eaerai Dnuuoiuan um - Mn ...i.. hta
40-gauon suu, xouu gauons ex uua
10 a-auona of moonshine Tuesday on a
mnrh in Waahinrton county and ar-1
rested Antonia Pouch, Pete wuxman
and Phillo Strelb on a charge of vio
lating the Volstead act. The three are
in the HUlaboro Jail.
Custom official also found a quan
tity of French vermouth and Holland
cin on tha Dutch steamer Moerdyk. No
arrests were made, as the owner of the
contraband was not discovered.
TWO W.' S. C. CIVTJBS XXECT
Washington State College, Pullman,
Jan. 26. Among officers chosen by the
AU-TSneineera club were : Harold Vance,
Pullman, secretary-treasurer. The AH-
Ag club elected Cecil Compau, Walla j
Walla, secretary, ana u. u. joaaer.
Clarkston. treasurer.
Weinbaum Named on
Betterment Service
E. N. Weinbaum. general manager of
the domestio trad department of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been ap
pointed a member of a committee of
three to outline plana for the betterment
of work and aervtee of the United Statee
department of foreign and domestic
commerce, for which he la the Portland
representative. Weinbaum recently
east to attend a conference of tha de
partment repr" "tree. Repreeenta-
Uvee of the dei nt at New York and
Boston will rervv. . .th Weinbaum on the
committee,
toee."
"ASLEEP 05 THEIE'OTPHS"
Captain 1L.L. "Vorae." military" fash
ion r Pursuant to general order No. 9,
X have the honor to report akeleton com
pany A, Fifth regiment. Colonel, Jewett
commanding j Rainbow division (9) i
erganiaad. drilled and aeeoutered, Mon
day aight, men win aleep oa their gun
preparatory to gaa barraga at 9S.15 a, m.,
Tueeday. Laeuunant enllatmenU by
E. A. Southwlck: Lleutenanf W. W.
Crowder, V. a Lunt, R. IL Reed. H. B.
Kerr.
Charlea K. Couche: IJeutenanta Jamea
II. Caaaall. S. B. Carrlngton, Ted Em
erson. w
A. B. Cutler; Lieutenants Lew Hansen,
Fred Carlton. U. 8. Martin, R. Charles
Nleta, H. A. Stewart, O. A. Morgan, U.
. F. Puke.
J. C. Dtrnm; Lieutenant B. XL Blo
Cum, Erto LaMada. Elmer Cloypool, C.
J VanUlarloom, Harold IL Martin. .
M. Jan per, lr. Carl Loven, F. A. Voget.
A. C. Lomar; Lieutenant Harold 8.
Ollbrt, Lanoe H. Smith. IL M. KorsUd.
J. W. Palaver, Floyd E. Dorrl. A. W.
MoHn.
. Tt m Oawleyj Lieutenant C, C Chap
mi'L IL W. Jacobeon. J. W. Analev. Wil
liam 8. Naah. J. A. Converae, IX L, Car
American Railway
Express Officials
rrt - ta: a
Veterans Interested 5
In Land Settlement
r. - a
Inaulriea avaraaHna- 10 a. dav era ha. i A
Ing received from ex-service men by the
land committee of the American Legion,
of which Robert O. Case was appointed
secretary recently. The ex-service men
are preparing to take advantage of the
state loan provisions in- the settlement
of lands being made available to the
land committee. -r
Ta
ganlsation, have beeh vlaltlng in Port
land aince Wedneaday On an annual tour
of inspection. Accompanied by local
officer of the express aotnpany, the of
ficial were making a tour of aurround
Ing district today. They will leave to
night for San Francisco. ,
Accompanying Taylor are A. Christ e
on, vice president in charge of the
Western states, with headquarter at
San Francisco ; A. Lana of New York,
arLAa. J - fret kaa Aa? aaweAnaiiai
capVTUne. a Indicated, were reported to- and a whittle, general manager of
day to colonel LealU Cranbourne the Seattle om and former headrt the
Portland office.
Although it take about 15.000 apricot I
pantar. K. O. Bottom. Z. K. Ceraon, J. I . , "
W. eh, c H. Chenowetb, U M. Phil- I karneta to produce one gallon a pros
llpa. J- E Day,
R. It Jonaai Llentananta L. P. Arant. ' useful for food.
haa been invented to extract their oiLI
11 A MV
Will be shown but J J
, a few days more
ml :
ml
e
HIS
WEEK
No yovmxter sKouId mui it each
srownup should sew it, A show for
kids from six to sixty, .
ALSO
Tb Ne'er to Return Rod"
' Hsm Hamilton Comedy
Keatet at too Oran .
A romance fashioned out of the thing
called love and . what it did for a
mother, a maid and a man, J Written
by the author xf wHumoresque." Ruins,
like it, above the roar and clatter into
the best that human hearts can know.
Don't you think you should see that sort
of a picture? -
KNOWLES' PICTURE PLAYERS
JAeLASTPAYM
Vf, j
'C2ia "fei
3
ilfafte 6Vt on your movie money; ask the cashier
i iTA
10
u ip Hi 4j
ft.
-LA
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