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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1921)
BEAVERS LOSE 1 HARD FIGHT Vernon Sends out Homer in Second and Clinches Contest 4-1 SALT LAKE IS BEATEN Sacramento Wins From An gets in 2 to 1 Struggle Seattle Game Off PORTLAND. Ore.. May 10. Vernon won the first same of the series- with Portland here today. 4 to 1. In the second inning "Truck" Hannah homed into the left field bleachers w.th one on. which Rave the Timers a 2 to 1 lead. Portland made Its first and only run off Mitchell on a pass and single in the first frame. Vernon added two more runs In the seventh on Chadhourne's sin gle and doubles by Hannah and Mitchell. At Portland .. .. R II. E. Vernon 4 9 0 Portland . . . 1 0 Mitchell and Hannah; D Ross. Plllette and Fisher. Sam ! 8an Francisco ; Halt Lake 1 At San Francisco Ft H. E Rait Lake 1 San Franc'sco . . .N . -. . 8 Relger. Thurston and Couch and Agnew, Yelle. 13 3 Byler: At Los Angeles It. IT. E. flicramento 2 J Los Angeles ......... 1 t 1 Penner and Elliott; Thomas and Stanage. Seattle Game Postponed Oakland-Seattle game post poned, wet grounds. SALEM LABOR COUNCIL , FAVORS BUSINESS AGENT ; (Continued from page 1.) Ing of new and more effective era tn the labor movement. The resignation of I. V. V. Mc Adoo, from the. position of secre tary of the council, was announced to take effect at the next meet ing. ' Organized labor went on record as being heartily In favor of L. J. Simeral as a candidate for the position of school director. An active part In the campaign will be played by the council. ' Captain R. Mulr Allan, recent ly returned from a chautauqua circuit tour In New Zealand, was present and gave an interesting Recount of his travels and obsefc rations through various countries of the world. " t . MUSIC STUDENTS ARE j. : PRESENTED IN RECITAL ' - (Continued -from page 1) verslty. .,- Technique and tonal qualities were best displayed In To seal In the : delicious Durley : tobacco flavor. flt'c Toasted Skk LADD & BUSH, BANKERS . Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m WANTED 100 Cars Late Models Highest prices paid also cars taken on consignment ' No charges made for storage Drive car te our showrooms J INDEPENDENT MOTOR SALES CO. Corner West Park and Couch Streets ( PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Bdwy 4645 Open Evenings and Sundays E 3 ri n n THE OREGON STATESMAN,' hr first number. "Arioso, from l!a Mort de Jeanne d'Arc." by Bemberg. She will take part in the second recital to be given by the department of music at a later date. Mrs Stone's numbers were varied, tanging from the difficult Ttelude and Fuku in O minor, by bach, to the stately Chopin Pol onaise n A flat. Brilliant tech nique was displayed in each num ber given by Mrs. ?tone. She is a tud'tit of Mls Alice llolmati and Miss Cook is a student of Prof. K. W. Hobrion. . Have Yi.u Seen "Toby?" Adv. HUNS ACCEPT DEMAND OF VERSAILLES TREATY (Continued from page 1.) ment of our economic body, al ready so greatly weakened and the shackling of our industrial life. "But the effects m ?ht be even more terrible for our political ex lstenre and our. realm. "For these reasons the govern ment accepts the ultimatum. We know acceptance will entail the gravest consequences. The respon sibility fafls on the allies. "It would be useless to say yes' without the resolution to do our utmost to meet the obligations imposed upon us. By acceptance we believe we w.ll remove the im minent threats of occupation of the Ruhr. The fear often ex pressed that occupation will take place in any case, whether we sign or not. is not supported by any nassage In the ultimatum. The treatv whifh rnstn a hoavv hnnlen n us. entails for the allied gov. ernment sacred duties, as the British premier acknowledged re cently." L E E Probe of Railroads Indicate That Labor Has Advanced, 100 Per Cent WASHINGTON. May 10. Sen ate investigators of American railroads today heard as the first witness Julius Kruttschmitt, chair man of the board of the Southern Pacific company. Chairman Cummins of the sen ate interstate commerce commit tee read consolidated earnings statements of the railroads for eight years, each showing a pro gressive increase in the expenses and said that the "gravity of the situation is apparent if our trans portation industry has become permanently an unprofitable bus iness." Operating expenses consuming normally around 65 per cent of the receipts, he said, consumed more than 90 per cent of the rev enues for the year ending March 1. though the gross receipts of 16,175,000.000 were the largest on recard, and could never be made larger, in his opinion, by higher rates. Mr. Kruttschmitt was prompt with one answer as to the cause of disappearing earnings. ' Since the passage of the Ad am son law In 1816," he said, "the labor costs have been increased by government action 92,229,839. 000 annually." Mr. Kruttschmitt emphasized his conclusion that a reduction of labor charges was necessary. There are "only limited fields in which the management can op erate if it reeks economies in othr directions." he said. As to the balance of the rail roads' operating expenditures Mr. Kruttschmitt said 1 per cent went for "materials and supplies at prices fixed by the government and that the balance up to 97 cents of "ach operating expendi ture dollar was spent on materi als and supplies at prices fixed by general market conditions." He defended present standard? of freight rates, declaring thev had not appreciably increased nhove the rise In other prices and that general business stagnation and deflation, rather than exces sive transportation charges were responsible for marked decreases in traffic. It is reported that Obregon is contemplating paying the debt of Mexico. If he discovers how it can be done he might pass on the recipe to the Huns. wan vq Q 1 r? TTTXCXiS eras snows SALEM, OREGON FAMOUS EIGHT Tl BE STAGED Spectacle Planned on Little Big Horn When Custer Monument Unveiled INDIANS TO COOPERATE Widow of Noted Leader of Seventh Cavalry May At tend Ceremonies HILLINGS. Mont.. May 10. - Prelim nary to unveiling the fas ter monument, now under con struction in the city park at Har din, an exact reproduction of the massacre on the Little Bis. Horn ill be staged on the site of the Historic battle on June 25, it is announced by the Custer Battle Anniversary association of Hardin. Approx mately & t row and Oreyenne Indians. representing the Sioux, will take part in the mimic battle against members of the American Legion and troops of cavalry, representing Custer s handful. f overtunent lrmb.wion Given Permission has been obtained from the federal government for use of the national cemetery for the spectacle and Gen. Hugh L. Scott of the h storie "th cavalry has announced he will attend as probably will Mrs. Custer. The war department also has offered to co-operate in every way pos sible. Following the "battle" there ill be a basket dinner at Gov ernment park. Crow agency, and afterward, spectators, troops and Indians will go to Hardin where the Custer monument will be un veiled with proper ceremonies. Indian 1'im Wow Featured Various addresses, a band con cert, a men's chorus, w th the In dians arrayed on one side and the American Legion men and cavalry troops on the other, will include a part of the ceremonial. An Indian now wow and a street dance at n'ght completes the day's pro gram. Feople from every part of the state, as well as many without its borders, are expected to attend in view of the historic nature of the celebration, marking the ann ver- ary of one of the most famous events in the west. AT RATE HEil Salem Man Says Spraying Is Omitted Because of Lack of Finances YAKIMA. Wash.. May 10. If the present freight rates had been Applied at any time from 1912 to i!20, northwest fruit growers re ceiving the highest average prices luring those yars would have lost in average of 33 cents per box on lpples, J. Curtis Robinson, traffic manager of the Northwestern Fru.t Exchange, testified before examiner Henry. J. Kord of the In terstate Commerce commission lere this afternoon, in support of growers' claims for lower rates in i bearing wincli ended late this ifternoon. A. W. Stone, general manager f tho Hood River Apple Growers' lssoclat on, declared that if Hood River orchardists had their land ind all equipment donated with. vit cost with no depreciation, in terest charges, nor taxes, their total costs would have been $1.35 er box during the past year and heir average net return of f 1.23 per box would have brought a loss f 12 cents per box. The Yakimk National bank which places 51) to ." per cent of ts loans d rectly or Indirectly on fruit in normal' times, finds itself unable to make further loans in the face of the present losing situ- ition of the frtfit growers, accord- ng to F. A. Duncan, vice-president f the bank. .Deposits of Yakima banaks. he salkhad dropped from nore than 1 T3,000,mm on Mav 4 1020 to IX.008.598 on Apr I tl of nis year, because growers with a surplus were obliged to use it for operating expenses. L. L. Mathes. Wenatchee ban. ker and E. O. Blanchard. banker it Hood River, confirmed Duncan testimony. Professor C. I. Iwis of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative as sociation test:fied that many Ore gon fruit growers had omitted the tlrst or first and second snrars because of inability to finance op erations. H. M. Louis. manager of the IEWIS WITNESS Northwest Potato Growers' asso-i,weon Ham Langer. former at ciation. said hundreds of cars of torney general of North Dakota, potatoes have been fed to the hogs j ,eague foe. and A. C Townley, n Montana, and hundreds of cars , national leader of the league. The are still held in hope of profitable question was "resolved, that the sale. non-partisan league ptogram as Vice-pres dent H. M Ada o' managed by the non-partisan the I'nion Pacific appeared as league has been detrimental to iuKesman i or tne carriers intr - durinif fiKuresjto disprove conten- i1 M VAVAVAVAAVAVAVA S One of "The Lamplighter Thrill when the ship takes fire and the boilers ex- 4J nlode with Gertie hpr iS iZZt ? u S I S 4 sLanding on the deck. JJI VAV4VAVA7AVAVAVA tions of the fruit men. but de claring that if the roads could re duce labor and operating costs they would voluntarily reduce freight rates. Examiner Ford w.ll continue the hearing at Boise, Idaho on Saturday. May 14. Non-Partisans Seek to Avert Railroad Breach TOLKDO. O.. May 10 The non partisan movement in the north west and the determination to go the Mm it in an effort to avert any open rupture with the railroads were discussed today by delegates attending the triennial convention of the Switchmen's I'nfon of North America here. A communication read asked the moral and financial support for the State Bank of North Da kota which is floating a five-million dollar stock Issue. Closer cooperation with the "big four" and other railroad organi zations in case of action against a proponed general wane cut was urged. Federal Steamer Burns While Lying at Dock BALTIMOKK. Md., May 10. The Merchants and Miners com pany's steamer Pers an. was part" ly burned at her dock tonight. The fire department responded to a general aiarni. Police forces at the docks have been increased. The cause of the fir, as yet Is unl known. The steamer Ontario of the same line wa endangered. FISHING IS UKSI MKI) PORTLAND. Or.. May 10. Fish'ng on" all sections of the Co lumbia was resumed at 6 o'clock tonleht following the acceptance of the packers' compromise offer nft.-r a 10-Jay strike by the fish ermen. The compromise provides that he "Refers shall pay !l cents a pound for small chinookr- and If cents a pound for large chinooks. fish weighing 25 pounds or more bringing the higher price. Th'sc prices will continue as bang as the mark t permits and will not be reciuced without a conference with the f'shermen. The pacl:.-rs also cut the price of twine 91 a pound. TAItCJKT P1UCTICK CONTIXITS . I.OS ANGELES. May 10. Dreadnaughts of the Pacific fleet engaged in night target practice tonight 15 miles off Los Angeles harbor. Gunners of the flagship New Mexico, tra ned the 14-inch guns uoon a target towed by the Missis sippi, five miles away. The tar get was illuminated by star shells and searchlights. Further practice is planned for Thursday night. HOT VAPOHS BLAMED. PORTLAND. May 10. The av alanche which plunged down the southwest slope of Mount Adams last Saturday night was due to hot vapors issuing from vents in the mountainside and melting the snow, according to observers In the vicinity of the mountain. Re ports reaching here today were that the huge slide tore a path roin near the mountain's crest downward for a distance of five miles. The slide is said to be from a mi! to two miles wide. Labor Leader is Freed -FKom Federal Prison SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. John J. McNamara, released from San Quinten prison after serving nine years and five months for dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron works In Ixis Angeles in 1910, evaded all Interviewers on arrival In San Francisco. So far as could be learned, he was staying w.th friends. Officials of the International Association of Bridge and Struc tural Iron Workers of which Mc Namara formerly was secretary, whi.vked hlni away in an automo bile. McNamara is scheduled to speak tomorrow night at a meet ing of the local structural iron workers' union. ED Ei" LEAGUE HEAD G, Townley and William Langer Engage in Bit ter Debate at Salina SALINA. Kas.. ' May 10 Charges 'that the leaders of the national non-partisan league were associated with the I. W. W. and the socialist party and counter charges that opposition to the league is fostered by "grain gam blers." insurance company and other business interests, were n,ade ,a debate here today be- the people of North Dakota." An audience of approximately 1000 persons, many of them farm ers attended the debate. Rain be-1 gan falling shortly after laneer s DEFEND Q opened his argument, and made Vlt difficult for the audience to Q!hear. An admission was charged, p-1 speakers explained, to defray ex 4 penses Langer, the challenger, devoted most of his time to attacks on (Townley, who he .declared was frin the farmers." He de- dl Townley had "robbed " the rmers of North Dakota through the formation of the t'nlted Con sumers' store company, a cooper ative agency, and that he bad a EX-OMAHA CHORUS GIRL DIVORCES A LORI S . . . v !: v. ; ...'.'. if ",, f -y -1 ; f jS?l ri:':'-;"'tW J 'y4t,Jk I L.i"J y I "X : -. -1- 1 . i,A ill I v 1 i ' f 1 Lady George CbtoindeJey, for mer stage favorM at Omaha, Neb, known as Clara Taylor, wbo haa won ber freedom from titled Brit isher. She charged desertion and rueltj. half million dollars in state funds deposited in the Scandinavian American bank of Fargo, which he knew was lngolvent. Townley, replying, outlined the origin of the league and gave prac tically all his time explaining the league program in North Dakota. He did not answer charges that the league managers in every state are either I. W. W. or socialists and said in future debates be would reply to some of the many charges made by his opponent. In opening Langer declared he pursued Townley for two years in an effort to get him. on the same pi&ttorm. He presentedlhe league leader with a chack for $100, which he had offered in his chal lenge. Langer explained it was post-dated and could be cashed in two years and said "that is the kind of checks the Non-Partisan league put into the North Dakota bank, as security." "The non-partisan league lead er has come into your state," he said, "to take control of your state government." Declaring that the league was "camouflaged socialism." he said that Charles Edward Russell. Eu gene Debs, Arthur Leseur, Walter Thomas Mills. W. D. Haywood and Joseph 'Gilbert, secretary of the league, who is serving a peniten tiary sentence 'in Minnesota, bad had a hand on organizing the league. Hoy wood was the editor of the first non-partisan league paper, Langer said. A. E. Bowen, an original organ. Izer of the league, he declared, was-a socialist and was "one of those who 'had to have a new name because socialism is not pop ular.' " He produced a photographic copy of a registration statement bearing Townley's signature as leader ran in a North Dakota county on the socialists ticket. Silver Falls Ball Team Defeats Portland Post SILVERTON. Ore., May 10. (Special to The Statesman) Am erican Legion Post No. 1 of Port land was defeated by the Silver Kails baseball team Sunday on the Silver Falls d amond. Tne More was 7 to 8. t Aged Banker is Held On Embezzlement Charge TACOMA. Wash., May 10 Olo S. Larson, president of the de funct Tacoma Scandinavian-American bank, was found guilty by a jury in the superior court to, night on the f.rt of 22 indict ments, which charged the unlaw ful borrowing of $10,000 from the bank's funds as an official of the bank without authorization of the board of directors. Associate Director Will Raise Broccoli Otto Hansen, recently elected director of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, will be come one of the more extensive broccoli growers this season. He has decided to put in 2 4 acres on his farm in Polk county. VESSELS IX DISTRESS SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 1(1 Two H-yeat-old Bakersfiold. Cal , "'h school boys, Sidney Dawes and Clyde Ziner. sent out the mv terions S O. S. radio calls pickou up by wireless operators in the vu'n.ty of ISakersfl id Saturday afteruoon. it was stated here to night by Major J. F. Dillon, radio Inspector. AUMIKAL WILKOX XAMKD. WASHINGTON. May 10 Ad miral H. II. Wilson, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, will be the next superintendent of the I'nited States naval academy at Annapolis. ivp.nvF.snAY MORNING. MAY PROPOSED SALES LEVY IS RAPPED Tax on Streetcar Fares orljj?S'.!i;,,S On Electricity or Gas Impracticable WASHINGTON, May 10. Op position to a general sales tax law developed today at a hearing be fore the senate finance committee. At previous sessions only argu ments in support of the plan had been given. The strongest opposition to a levy on gross sales was offered by R. G. Elliott of Chicago, repre senting the national association of credit men. its application to government regulated industries also was at tacked by P. H. Gadsden, of Phil adelphia, who spoke for the na tional Electric Light association, the American gas association and the American Electric Railway as sociation. Mr. Elliott declared the tax would require a new tax collection machine and would be difficult of definition. Mr. Gadsden declared it a phy sical impossibility to assess a sales tax on street car fares or on elec tricity or gas through prepayment meters. His discussion, however, was not confined solely to the sales tax, as he told of the re quirements of regulated Industries and urged the appointment of a sub-committee to make a thor ough study of taxation of public utilities. Harding is Invited to Attend Portland Fair PORTLAND. Ore.. May 10. Invitations to attend the world's exposition to be held in Portland In 1925 were despatched by the directors today to President Har Ing and members of bis cabinet. The proposed exposition will cele brate the completion of the Atlantic-Pacific highways and the one hundredth anniversary of the dis covery of the electro-magnet by William Sturgeon, the English engineer. The state of Oregon, through the legislature, his issued invitat.'ons to. every state In the union to participate in the expo sition and a joint resolution is now before congress inviting for eign nations to take part. Alleged Husband Slayer - Goes on Witness Stand SEATTLE, May 10. Madga Anna Sawyer, charged with sec ond degree murder for the killing of her husband. Howard I. Saw yer here May 10, 1920. took the stand in her own do'ense in her trial in superior court here today. The prosecution rested this morn ing and Mrs. Sawyer was the sec ond defense witness called. She declared she shot Sawyer to save her own life. Panama Canal Shipment Establishes New Record WASHINGTON. May 10. He cent shipments of fruits from Pa cific ports to Europe vi i the Pan ama canal have been delivered In three days less time than was re quired by the transcontinental water and rail route, according to tha Panama Canal record. Not only was economy in tim-s effect ed, it was said, but the freight A pipe's a pal packed with P. A.! Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment if you'll get close-up to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself I Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a 1 . c sxcaict ireai, xne nappiest and ihost appe tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out il You can churn ft with a pipe-and ybu iWill-once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) Why-very puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last jYou can't resist such delight! Ana you'll get the smokesurprise of youllife when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert ! j Such entic ing flavor you never did know! And, P. A. stays put be cause it s crimp cut and it's a cinch to roll! You try it! mm, A 11 1921 charges by way of the fanal Were 75cent a box le tlmn offered by Tall routes. : h ' Two coastwise steamship com panies recently have started; to develop an "exprers" ervlcfor perishable fruit between thrS At lantic and Pacific ;! seaboards through the big waterway. : tb' Record announced, ana tne irem day schedule. CIGARETTES L NDER HA 1 - salt LAKE CITY, May 1 Cigarettes manufactured as drug and used for medicinal purpdhes. will be placed strictly ; miaeriinr ban when the Southwick untlflg arette law takes effect Jun according to a ruling by th at torney general today. The ruti" particularly affecis articles Uh1 for catarrhal troubles. KCOXOMIC ILI-S THAW!' WASHINGTON. May 10.-I-W. O McAdoo. former secretary, o' the treasury tonight espoused id s armament as a curative for?! the economic and rocial trouble ot the world, in an address before the National League qt Masonic clubs. ! - ii Mr. McAdoo declared that pxe in all lands would soon became unbearable unless some intelligent plan were evolved, for disirma ment. SOLDIERS JAILED Camp Lewis Men Accused of Slaying Taxicab Driver In South Taccima 1 SEATTLE, May 10. Edjfard F. Filion, 18, private of the; 4th medical regiment at Camp Ltwls. Wash., is In the county Jail Jbere tonight facing a charge bf mtifder and Sergeant George W. Sft&rp. Private James Parks and Private Carl Perrin, all of Camp Lfis, are held as accomplices following the alleged confession 'of Eilion today that he killed ; Karl;; A. Timbs, Tacoma taxicab :drivet: on Sunday night near South Tac&tna. Timbs' body was found inthe brush near Kenmore. Wash. 12 miles north of Seattle; yeSfer day. j The four men were arresteqL In Snoqualmie Pass, early today 'and Filian's alleged confe$slon.ac cording to Sheriff Matt Starwfch. followed Sergeant Sharpy's state ment naming Filion as the stay er, i 1 According to Sheriff Starwfch, Filion said Timbs was ?trucfc?on the head with a rock,' dragged back to his taxicab which Filion had hired, and chloroforpied.vf he body was then taken north of; jie, attle and thrown into the brtlsh. Graduates to Receive Regular Army; Honors CORVALLIS. Or., May 10.- Forty-nine members of the grad uating class of Oregon Agricultur al college will be given commis sion in the officers' reserve corps of the regular army. The m b'ned list of men to be! commis sioned from other institution! in the ninth corps, including Wash ington. Oregon, California, Idatho. Nevada, Utah, Arizona, ' Montana and a part of New Mexico, is iiot equal to the list of 49 from; )t be Oregon Agricultural coHege.jpae cording to information here, s,! MURDER CUP -i the national Joy smoke 11 PUGILISTS IS Of Jack Dcmpsey and 'Jim Cor bet Entertained by Atlan tic City Elite ATLANTIC CITY. X. J., M. 10 Jack Dempsey atid Jim Cor. belt, respectively present and for mer heavyweight rbamplom were guests of the Atlantic City RotaTy club today. . .. Mayor E. L. Kader introduced Dempsey, ttating he was on of the cleanest and best living a. leles that be knew. Dempsey thanked the large gathering for the fine treatment received hers. Corbett made a brief address, -declaring Dempsey wa one at .. greatest fighters ns ever saw. Coibett and Dempsey wer be sieged with cards of businessmen who desired an autograph. Thi, was probably the last functlos Dempsey will attend before gQlnf into hard training at the AtlanUe City airport for his boot wltfc Georges Carpentier. The heavy, weight champion staled he sever jeii ueuer ano soon would bt " down to his right weight. Members of the AtlanUe City American legion today appoiated a special committee to forward an invitation to Carpentrei to come here for training. . ' .. Girls Learn to Swim Easily in Short Time x Twentv-six out nf tha 19 .!. - . a, ii ib . rnm the nina vrnila nV ... junior high schools who reported at the Y. M. C. A. resterdav ta learn to swim, successfully rum the 40 feet of the tank after the Iralf hour of instruction under U direction oi l nomas Gawiey. head 1 of the physical department ot the Portland Y . M. c. A. The girU were chaperoned by Mrs. J. B. Littler In the morning' and It Mrs. C. W". Southwortn In the af ternoon. Today the tank win be in charge of the Y. Wj C. A, wltt Mrs. James Elvin as head. - Spaulding and State' House Play Tonight ,i. The teams to represent Spauld ing mill and the state house In the of the Cherry City; Twilight league tonight at Sweetland flell at 6 o'clock will be chosen from the following: State house: Knlck. erbocker. Small. Southworth. Glayser, Craig. ' Gabrielsoa, Lef f ingwell. Governor, j Andersoa. Desonds, McKenzle, - Browni 43rnnl1inga- Ttlrdette. Roiell. Ra gers, Hilbourne, Holbrechy Dear ing. Roth. Stevens,t Durbla Knightlinger, Grimes.! BlancUrt and Batcilcon. V " Woman Moonshiner To , ; Serve Jail iSentercV PORTLAND. Ore., May 18 Because Mrs. Nettle Connett, first woman convicted la Oregon ti , moonshiner failed to ! perfect as appeal. United SUtea Attorney Lester W. Humphreys today V tained from Federal Judge R., 8. Bean an order for ber commit ment to jail to which she wti m tenced to six months In additioi to being rined $500. 'v Mrs. Connett who has been at liberty pending appeal,! w fn0' guilty of having operated a sUS at Bull Rnn, Ore. frtmf Alltrt l' nU tn Uppy rd ; bi, tidy rW amm. hmnifm . mn4 Ml pmmdHm rmmiTyflr , Trnrnm 14 mr mit k : TekaccU. 6 S ROW IIIID5 M.C.