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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
HIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. UiSSO CITY PLAHHING 10 BE REINSTATED The city planning commission is to tome back as a financially recognized $ department of the city, according to decision reached by the city council to 1 nay in making Its. final overhauling of - the municipal budget for the ensuing Vr. An allowance of $1500 was made ' for this commission. it asks for $7000. Laast year the- commission asked for i 1000 and received . nothing. However, . It tarried on its work during the year ' hy means of lands acquired from pri ,' 5 ate sources - .--i - f "We recognize the work of the city 1 planning commission as being well y worth whiis to the city as a whole," ? declared Mayor Baker, and it is. a C Soke to expect it to have its expense pmUL by private subscription." i J. C Ainsworth appeared before the -,- eouncil and outlined the work which , (the commission expects to accomplish during the ensuing fiscal year. He said 1 the purpose is to stress three lines of -j fwork : the lAurgaard waterfront plan, fthe Southern Pacific elevated trackage ; system on the east side and its co 7 ordination wit waterfront . Iroprove i iment plans, and the zoning of the en tire city. I consider the development of the lAurgaard . waterfront plan as proba bly the most important matter in the whole scheme of city development." aid Ainsworth. "and it can be brought about without the taxation of the city aa a whole, through the use of 'private resources. At the same time we must make other features of city planning coordinate with the Laurgaard plan." : Items in the planning commission's budget call for J210O for zoning. map Ping, etc l $S00 for negatives; 150 for printing of county maps; 100 (for mapping territory within the slx-mllo (limit" from the city boundaries but out sider or Multnomah, county; $223 a month for a 'Secretary; J72S for con sultation fees in special cases ; $600 for the purchase of a Ford auto and f 223 for stationery and incidental expenses. ASSESSMENT NOTICES AVE f ; SEXT TO LAXD OWS EHS ""Assessments are now due and -payable on five pieces of public work and City Auditor Funk today sent out no tifications thereon to the property own ers in these assessment district.' nv -include : Improvement of East Seventh street, from Schuyler to San Rafael streets, $1573.83 ; sewer in Glenn av enue, connecting with sewer in Knott street, $597.07 ; improvement ot Kaet Uth street, from Going to Wyg-ant streets. $1664.66; eewer in East 26th street, from Ainsworth avenue to Ifekum avenue, $3270: Bast Flanders street and East 50th street sewer sys tem, $4515.55. k FOURTEENTH TYPHOID CASE The fourteenth typhoid fever case for the fall season was reported to the city health office today, that of Edmund Geraghty, who La at the Good Samari tan hospital. He came to Portland from San Francisco. Two deaths have oc- curred from the disease this season, rl 1 s i M SI8TER'8 FtTNERAI, HELD Vancouver. Wash., Sept. 25. The fu i neral of Sister Hilary, who died 8atur q day in Seattle, was held this morning V from the convent chapel LET 'ER BUCK Pendleton. Sept. 25. Even President Prince Campbell of the University of Oregon got the poetry bog, which ts quit common among the. Bound-Up visitors this .year. He read th follow ing greeting to the George Palmer Putnam bunch at the cowboy break fast served them Friday' morning : Dear rmxrad. hen's a heart and hand Of Westers. wwJooaa te anr mm mi Tbr 11 urdca U we cu t Sack iaacoas aa oat Irwts We'e war stwo," sasjled at ta, We Te travel is their nnr pases, Ws fert their (tmm has lost besoa, . W, know 'twill fact for sees, sees. . We'Te read their charm ins. nirtafvl lias lo paper,, book and mapsiae; No other nates writ ao fine, Blace Twaia and HewaUs left the seeae. la aH their lines a efcarsa appears ' That (im oarself kecvilea The simple (ore of trasses) tears. The ample Jojr of bunas smiles. So, comrades, here'a a heart aad baad Of Western weiooaM to each astue; TberU paidoat if we eaa't rotamtad . Sweb Jansoaee aa we'd Kk ts was. Otto Hartwig of Portland, president of the state federation of labor, is sincere booster for the annual Pendle ton show. He-came dowrr-on the 1925 special train and stayed over. He also conferred with local labor leaders. I .... Ruth Hate. wife, of Heywood Broun, said she learned from the Round-Up how bad the Western dramas on the screen really are. Miss Hale makes a business of attending the movies, as she reviews them for number of newspapers. The idea of the West obtained by Easterners from the West ern thrillers and the real West are very different, she declares, Miss Hale is very . enthusiastic over the epic drama and has promised to come s? Sin and bring her husband along. ' i - ! Charles Hanson Towne, novelist, also broke out m verse.- He penned these lines aa he watched the; show i From the (round op. ! I like Ui KmuM-Cp. VThes a lad named Quirk, Whose nam should be Boy Quick In a steer-ropinc eesteat pats steers in their Pisee; Wbea tirbt whe are twautifol. And Indiana datifai. Mske me sh odder and smile as I watch them au race; Them I say. this is elorious; I don't rare whs 'a victorious Three cheers for the Kound-Cpf It's all right from the crowd ap! . . . Walter Trumbull conducts '"The Listening Post," a column for the New York Herald. Not to be outdone! by Towne and others, he dashes toff the following on the back of bis program: Joe Bosh can throe a dure. I To shout be never saw the day That he could throw a steer. He cannot throw, we say acain. Like ropers whom we't sees in Fendleton, where men are And eTenr eirl a anew. We crossed three thousand ssiles of trail I pon a sportins quest. And were repaid we didn't fail TO find it in the WestT Toa'Te ridden, roped and balldofied steers. ne n wsicoea you at us same; i Our throats are husky from our cheers i By God. you play the u! One of the cowboys was so vigorous In his roping in the milking race that he pulled off the horn of the venerable bossie he had chosen. He milked Into the horn, but the judges ruled 'him put. Narrow necked bottles had been provided for the purpose for which he used the horn. ,1 ... j Antone Vey got a big cheer when he roped and tied his Bteer in SO seconds fiat, vey is a Umatilla county prod uct. ana mis ts nis nrst year as m nouno-up entranc e BRIDGE GAINS BY . HIGHWniNG Vancouver. Waslu. Bept. 25. Re ceipts on the Interstate bridge Sunday totaled $1530." ' from ' 52?S V customers. The number of persons crossing going north and south was 1 1S.77S ; motor cycles, 31; two-passenger cars. 3: eight-passenger cars, 1113. " Travel over the bridge has iacreased ' since the North Bank and Pacific highways have been opened to through travel, the receipts on Sunday, September 17, totaling $1542. A traffic count on the North Bank highway showed a total of 721 motor vehicles passing both ways on Thursday and 724 Friday. Two wagons passed each day. The Pacific highway was crowded by cars Sunday going both north and south, taking advantage' of the run to Kalama over the new pavement. Many motorists went down to Gobel on the Columbia River highway, crossed the ferry and returned by way of Vancouver, C C. , Hutchlns, secretary of the Chamber of Com stierpe. said. During the day. according to road authorities, a car passed over the hew highway at an average of each four minutes. The Prunarians were out in force for the trip and took advantage of it to spread Invitations to the Prune Festival, October 12-14. STATE FAIR GATES OPEN SUN SMLES (Continued From Pass One) 'asaesa gegEga n I . ggagggssi in i i g-ggggaeBiMBai I i l a' i , J WILEY B. ALLEN CO. j 148 Fifth, Near Morrison I Y 1 t I l COl0nial $26 1 4s I f -i .. ? ;. u r . U 1 The ColoniaL Is a Beautiful New Design in the Popular Console Style Phonograph. L It Is. a ' ; Com and see this new Brunswick; which brings all artists on all makes of records into your home. i - -. - - I ' It will be a pleasure to demonstrate the new styles and play for you the music you like best to hear. - ; Prices $65 to $1500 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Write for Catalog Easy Terms Arranged lent. i 148 FIFTH STREET Near Morrison y Other Starr. Air rrw:. f,l,l. I C- - . . .uusv.v, vaaiauu. uauanKQlO, a?an IOS?. , i icsno, uos .nngeies and oan Uiego. . gr.-.m one in the afternoon and the other at 7 In the evening. Stoudmeyer"s band will play again at 7:30 o'clock this evening and the first day's program will close with a display of fireworks la front of the grandstand at 8 :30 o'clock. JERSET8 ARE StMEBOUS Several hundred people paid their way into the grounds to give the ex hibits a preliminary "once over" Sun day. These, together with the hun dreds - of exhibitors, attendants and concessionaires, gave the state fair grounds a busy appearance. Oregon's best in agricultural and livestock exhibits has- been headed Salemward for several days past from all sections of the state, a steady stream of exhibit-laden motor, trucks pouring into the fair grounds all day Sunday until at night every booth and stall was filled and tents were hastily erected to take cars of the overflow. The usual Sabbath cairn was rudely shattered in. the last minute rush of preparation for the opening day. Ex hibitors put the finishing touches to their booths and displays, stockmen gave their entries a final rundown and the "hot dog" and other conces sion men4 were busily erecting their booths and getting their wares in shape for a rushing fixst day's busi ness. .. . s s - - . Especially is. there a marked In crease In the cattle exhibits this year over previous years., with a total of 10 head of the "best In the West" competing for blue ribbon honors. - The Shorthorn class, which has heretofore numbered from 30 to 40 entries, this year numbers 150, of which 122 are in the beef class , and 28 in the mUk ciass. The Jersey, class Is first in point of numbers, wun us entries, four ooun ties have entered herds this year, as loiiowa : Columbia, Holsteins: Washington. Holsteins; Polk, Jerseys; Marion. Jer seys, v j FISK CATTJCE BIAST G. W. DeLay of Hot Lake, wfth 22 Shorthorns, and S. A. and W. T. Riches of Turner, with 13 Jerseys, are among tr new exhibitors this year, while most of the old exhibitors are back again stronger than ever. The Polands are the most numerous in the swine exhibits. John Punk and Howard McKlnley of Cottonwood, Idaho, have entered Poland herds and J. M. Fruitt of Cambridge. Idaho, is back again with a herd of Hampshire s. Exhibits in the swine barns include 1 entries of Berkshtres, 21 of .Poland Chinas, t of Chester Whites, 20 of Duroc jerseys and 17 or fat barrows. A. C. Ruby of Portland is back again with a string of exhibits in the horse barns and Robert C. McCroskey o: Garfield. Wash., has entered a big string of Clydesdales. POULTBY EXHIBITS LABGE The new poultry and pet stock pa vilion erected last year to make room for the increased, entries in these classes is again crowded to capacity with entries still being placed . Sun day Bight. '" In the agricultural- pavilion 14 of Oregon's SC counties are competing for honors and Marion county, as usual, is represented with a, double booth crammed full of the choicest products ot Willamette valley, but not compet ing i or nonors. wounues wnica are represented In the'agricuhratral displays Include Douglas, lane, Polk. . Coos, Washington, : Jackson. 'Tillamook, Was co, Clackamas, Benton, Malheur, Mar lon. Sherman, Columbia and Yamhill. Western Canada also is represented with a most creditable 'display in this pavilion, as also are several Individual Oregon farms. . Today is Children's day aad all children under the age. or is years are. admitted, to the grounds free when accompanied , by j their parents or guardian.-. . ". ., ;: .' ; "Every effort has been, put forth by the fair management for the comfort aad convenience 'of thousands of visit ors who are expected to throng the grounds during the week if the weather man will only remain on his Kgood behavior.' - - - r Never aerore nave the grounds pre sented a . more inviting appearance with their wide sweep of green lawns dotted over twtth .beds mad banks of blooming flowers. The city of Salem wiUf police the grounds and special deputies employed by the fair nanage toent and members of the state traffic squad will assist, in the direction of traffic to and from the fair grounds. CAJf FERS A5D PIOKEESS ; . ABB TO HOLD XEjBTrjTGS Tented City, State Fair Grounds, Salem, Sept. 25. The . Campers ' a aoclatioa will meet tomorrow night in annual . session. George Hoe ye is president. 'The Washington County Pioneers' association. Alice Elliott Redmond, president, will meet Thursday night. "John M. English and family. Stay-ton farmers, opened their., cottage Satur day night. i- h i rf ..; The Phillip Fisher cottage has been pronounced the handsomest one on i the- grounds. Fisher is a SUverton i business man. ' David Long and bride pitched camp mas county fair, which closed Friday night at -Canby. . .. Word of the death t P. M." Cal breath of Menmouth has saddened the old-timers. He s and wife' had been numbered among the campers par M years.- ; j All dogs have been ordered chained. Former 'Secretary Frank Meredith called at camp headquarters Sunday. - Addison Bennett. vetern newspaper man. is a guest in the Tented City. t- The Tented City had a great In crease in population . Sunday; All available choice lota were taken. The . two physicians In camp are George.: Hoeye; Oregon City, and : O. I. Scott. Salem. The Averill v Machinery company, Portland. - has ' a tent for Its repre sentatives. ' -- i Wan Jackson and Mrs. J. H. Jack son and families, and E- B. Haas, a son-in-law, of . Sheridan, have three tents at Nos. 24-26 Galloway. T. J. UUey and family of Portland went ' into camp Sunday at No. 22 Galloway. F, P. Wolfe and family are in their cottage. Ho. 2 Wisdom. Wolfe Is Shetland pony raiser of Woodburn. Thomas L. Evans and R. Ellis of Troutdale have set up tents. City Plumber John Graber and O. M. Plnmmer, manager of the Pacific In ternationa! Livestock show, - have camps at Tozier and Looney. II0NDAY, SEPTE MEER , 23, CLUB WOBK WI2T5EBS TO GET STATE FALB TEIP Oregon City, Sept. 25. -Winners in county club work for the year, who will 'be sent to the Salem state fair for three days as the prize for their record here, were announced by County School Superintendent Brenton Vedder as follows: Personal standing awards, two boys and two girls Theodore Reusch, Aurora; Krwin Kidder. Sher wood Route S ; .Willa and Margaret Daugherty, Molalla. Canning team from Boring, com posed of Dora Hof f meister, Mola Lingle and Marjorie. Heacock and led by Mrs. Orm Uncle, Judging team, headed by Carl Han son, composed of Rudolph Hermann. Verner Anderson and Mildred Ander son. FORD'S PROFITS GO TO NEW HIGH MARK (Continued From PsgsjOae) ft of his products, and as one man they had declared that in another manufac turer it would eeem an act of insan ity.. This is how Ford explained it to me : - "In fixing the price of anything we manufacture?' he said, "we always fix a price that is below cost at the time that It Is made. -The first thing that happens is that everybody is thereby put on his tiptoes. MARKET BROADENS "The most important effect, however, is the enormous broadening of the market that follows. We are driven to ca'pacity and more today because we cut prices to less than what was so a year ago. Our prices are no longer less than cost, because we have refined our methods of production and are also able to buy ' our raw materials for leas because we can buy in even larger Quantities. As I have said, we reduced costs so much by reducing selling prices that we ate making more ears and more tractors and more profit than ever before." I asked Mr. Ford if the same prin ciples could not be applied to any in- ausiry. , "They not only could be applied." he repiiea, 'put they should be anolied. What the public wants is service and low prices give the maximum of serv ice by making it possible for the greatest number to buy and use what is manufactured. "What the manufacturer wants is profit, : and a broad market with small profit on each unit affords greater profit at the end of 'the year wan a large profit on each of a small number of Units. "I marvel that manufacturers can not see this. Apparently they do not. i neir cniei concern seems eo be to include in cost every possible item and pile upon that the greatest profit they oeiieve can Da collected-. It is a fatal policy. Many a concern has been wrecked by proceeding upon such lines." r ora s cash Daiance is now up around the $200,000,000 mark. Money has lost all meaning to him except as an instrument with which to carry m nis pians. a wniie ago bis sec retary called his attention to a de posit of $2,000,000 In a bank at Wind. or, Ont, that Ford had forgotten all about. TURKEY GETS PEACE ' V NOTE ROM ALLIES s : ' (Ooatiirasd From Pats One) that the allies would give in to the demands made by Mustapha. Kemal Pasha and that they had decided ta recognise Turkish rights Ojrer Thrace before the peace Conference begins, produced considerable Joy among the Turkish people in general but depres sion In palace circles., AT meeting of the imperial princes was held, and it is understood that the crown nrinc advised the sultan to abdicate the throne at once. A telegram was sent to Ferid Pasha, the sultan's' brother-in-law. now in Switserland. to pur chase a villa and Fftrid's wife is leav ing here today carrying with her the most Important crown Jewels, worth several million pounds. ATTITUDE OF KEMAL ITOW TITAL FACTOB TO PEACE (By raited Neva.) London. Sept. 25. The JUes having agreed on the general terms of a peace proposal to the Turks, the next move rests with Mustapha Kemal and his mJnsterial council and their re action to the conference offer of Great Britain. France and Italy. , By today or Tuesday, the allies hope to receive an answer from Kernel. This answer, ft Is generally believed. will determine whether there Is to be peace in the Near East on the basis of the allied terms, or possible hostilities. In British official, circles it is be lieved Kemal will accept the allied of fer.- which provides for the return of Constantinople andy eastern Thrace to the Turks and internationalization of the Dardanelles. Officials base their expectation of an acceptance by Kemal on the argu ment' that Great Britain. France and Italy promise to support "practically his entire claim" except in that section of the allied proposals which provides ror the freedom of the straits. -FEE ITCH POLICT FACTOB Kemars final decision may depend pon the attitude of the French. If they back up Great. Britain in the de- ; mand that the straits be kept open, and make It plain to Kemai that he cannot expect to receive anv further ! Saturday night at No. 42 . Looney; reonceesione from France, the Turkish Long is the secretary of the Clacka- ;ationaUjUr probably win abandon all plans for attacking the neutral tone and accept the Invitation to the peace conference pn the terms outlined in the , allied . note, -t -ti, ' : i ' .,;; However, dispatches indicate, "that political - extremists - and military of ficera at Angora, spurred by a desire for further conquest, continue to urge Kernel to Seek hie ends by the force of arms. Just to what extent lie wtll be able to resist these demands within bis own camp is uncertain. it the Turkish leader accepts the allied terms. It means that Turkey re places Greece as the ascendant power to the Near .East and plant the cres cent of Islam firmly on European aott again. She would emerge as the vic torious power regaining a generous portion of Thrace, mm well as those two rich prises which have been fought over for centuries' Constantinople and Adrlanople. CUBZOJT RETCBirS HOME Greece, on the other band, would be definitely marked down as a defeated state with her ambitious dream of an empire in Asia, - Minor destroyed, and the path to Constantinople effectively barred. ;Vt, i . r , C. '., y,? Lord Curxon, i foreign j minster, re turned Sundsy from Paris, where he has been in conference - with - Premier Foincare and Count Sforxe. of, Italy, drafting the allied terms. - , - He spoke guardedly, , but expressed the hope that the allies had. made a forward move at Paris. The first -etage is accord between the allies. Which is the best way to stop th British foreign minster said. tT am smite hopeful, but L won't put that any more strongly than that KEMAL EXPECTED TO ASK - ', BESEBVATIOirg TO FBOPOSAL . '. ? (Br raited Kw 1'-:: Constantinople,, Sept- 23. Mustapha Kemal U expected to insist on'reserva tions to the allied proposals contained In the note inviting him to participate in a (Xear East peace . conference epecUlly regarding the pro vision that the League of Nations assume control of the Dardanelles. . . . f H Is assumed also . that, the ' Turks desire the presence f Russia at the conference" to counterbalance the in fluence of Roumanla and Serbia. . TbeaUied invitation hag been pub lished here and the terms proposed appear to be recognised as favorable. Meanwhile. Kemal is awaiting the arrival f : Franklin : Bouillon, the French emissary, who is on the way from Paris to confer informally with the Turks regarding peace terms. It Is expected that Kemal will ; confer with Bouillon before answering .the allied communication. ; Increased concentration of Turkish Nationalist troops is reported under way between Ismid and the - Meander river. -- -:. ' . Local police have take further pre cautions here. against possible outbreaks FBE3TCH EKISSABT srEEBIO 1C EFFORT TO PRETEXT WAB Teukw, France, Sept. 2. I. H, 8.) Reort Fraaklin-BouiUon. French emis sary, who ia going to 'the Mear East to snake a personal request of Kemal not to go to war against the British, sailed for Smyrna today on the French cruiser Mets. M. FrankUn-BouOlon is due to arrive at Smyrna, on Thursday. K Paris.; Sept- tWL R) .T am glad to be able to represent England, France and Mary instead of only France when J meet Mustapha Kemal Pasha," paid M. Frar kiln -Bouillon, the J.'ear East emissary, on the see of his departure for Smyrna, t have al ready wired Kemal asking him to re frain from military activities and he has consented to do so on the condition that I make speed." . - , . ALLIES PEACE FBOPOSALS . ATTACEED BT GBEEK PBESS Athene. Sept. 15. (U. P,) The allied proposals for settlement 'of the - Near East problem was received with indig nation here today,""- a The press attacked the communica tion of Italy, France and Great Britain which would hand back to the Turks the territory Greece gained for partici pation In the World war. The Greek' national assembly has been .called to meet On October 5, to decide what stand to take on the al lied intervention in the Near East.- It If) was report that? the existing govern ment may js overthrown and replaced by a coaJiliba cabinet. ' . GREECE "ACCEPTS V. 8. OFFER' ' ; TO BESCrEJSMTRXA BEFVOEES By CaitH Nsws) , - , Athens, Sept. 25. vThe Greek sovern- IMRt 111. a ...u. . x f . ... - V- -piru ia Olicr; or, Aumiral Mark Bristol.- American naval com mander In the fear East, to"1 evacuate under the protection or TJalted States destroyers, a Christian refugees still In, Smyrna and other polnU In Asia Minor. - ,;v" - ' ; - The offer Is contingent on -Greece supplying ships upon which to trans port the refugees. It is estimated that were are isu.ooq refugees waiting to escape '-;.-..-.;. General Paouluas. former generalis simo of tne Greek army, has been ap pointed governor genera of Thrace. ; BRITISH SHIPS MOTE Gibraltar,: Sept. 53. Three British light cruisers and nine destroyers have started eastward from here, presum ably tor the Near Eastern none. WOMAH'S' R08E BR0KE3T Vancouver, Wash,, Sept 25. A head on collision between cars driven by F. S. Johnson and. A. IL: Sandberg, Sun day afternoon, resulted in a broken nose and cut face for Mrs. Sandberg. The accident happened en Fourth Plain avenue near the city limits. ; . ) ( 0 ) ozeaa (Soofl KeMbas yj a I llKJy - ill Savins is a ftiiadamcntal habit of cue- cossif ul men and womcrio Even tlioucli 1 oavincs arc omall at firot, tho SAVING I (ry 1 HABIT one established will lead to 1 (n) I I I toancial indopendenco. J c i t!J Bcginntoc (O) sons for savins; will appear in a new 1 series v of advertisements. Watch for these roasom V V'- -THEN START YOUR Wm& J I Co) SAVING HABIT. 'ySHlm I I v (q ; sfiMi; A L XzJ i X CI ormoreopensa - Mj ? V ; fi savJng account ; rffiy . tLj As . special convenience he swings Department le open! i Saturday evenings S te e'clockj Qldest in the Northwest) Washincton at Third CJoau icsuvn SBBavsTCasCi m CPAK) What Most Want! Dealers who handle the kind of a stove or rang which the 'average person wants, display the above em blem in their stores. - .!:. For the authorized list of -Charter Oak" ddaleri. fm in and mail the coupon be low or phone Broadway 41 15. Complete assortments for iras, coal and wood and for wood alone now ready for your inspection at ISHERWOOD STOVE COMPANY Sole Distributors , 14th aad Gliaaa Portland C 0 V T O 3T. j ISHERWOOD 8TOTE CO lth and eUsaa Sttw " i Peruana, Orsges. -: ? - Would like to know who sella CHARTER OAK in this section. . ame 4 .... . . , Address GHWNi HDWE. CO. 147 FOURTH ST., PORTLAND, OREGON uarters. f or Paint ' Headq yyit nevef hanre to worry about a peimtinj: . 3b if, CmrtmL&ted paint ia nseL; The? quality is in the paint, and it ahowa tip every time. It has so moch good material in it that it spreads better than most any paint you can bay- And how h does last. Certmia-teed paint is made by the makers of CttmJxt-teod Roofing. That, is guarantee enough for anybody. - It is made on a coat plus basis, which explains our low prices. ' - See ns before painting it will pay you. Our Certain-teed Rrice a ParQaL Outside White (No. 448) ; $3.50 Bunjjalow Brown cno. 435) 3e00 Per - Flat Qaart 900 Unrrersal Varnish.... $0.80 $1.25 53 Dark Oak Varnish Stain 1 - 5 5 13 Ivory Interior Enamel ... . . L2S 461 Barn, Dridse and Roof Paint Oat, $3.70 1M u K Vel --T ri u f SWHT VAfl5-H ISOCriwa . UNOLEUM . OIL ClOTH Cr RCLATC9 fRCi-CTS l.i