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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON FftlDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER, 9, 192? Lien Foreclosed A luit to foreclose a Ren was begun in circuit court yesterday by the Spanldlng Logging com ft?M?"V which filed foreclosure pro c ?gs against P. A. Price, An g?Jl Ford Warren and others. The suit grows out of an enter prise -whereby Price attempted to start a dancing establishment north 61 Salem. The Spanldlng company demands $1724.55 as due on material furnished, plus costs and attorney's, fees. Plenty of Used Cars . f8 Chrysler coupe 60 Chrysler o:h late model Fords. Fitzger ald Sherwin Chrysler Dealers. Sll Cross Complaint Filed A cross complaint has been filed by the .Oregon Gravel com pany in jthe suit' instituted by Cobba and Mitchel against W. A. Bond, Hafiett A. Bond, the Ore gon gravel company ; and others. The cross complaint : prays . for Judgment of $498.04 against W. A, Bond and Hafiett Bond in favor of the Oregon Gravel company.- -.''"'0 , ' ' " I Boy Your Wood Direct-- From the car and sate. Phone after. 6 p. m. 1988. aug.21tf Pasadena Man Here ' S. t. Spurrier, lumber mer chant of Pasadena, Cal, arrived In' Salem Thursday morning to visit Mrs." Spurrier, who Is con fined to the hospital. Mrs. Spur rier arrived last , Saturday and as stricken ill the same day. She is much improved and expects to be able to leave the hospital in a week. '-'-'-V- :-t v v.. a . , Salem's Popular Old Tbne Dance Caatllian Hall Saturday, On dean's orchestra. ; S-10 Followed Ball Team Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Foster and Judge and Sam Foster made the northern loop trip during the past week end, going to Bend via the McKenzie highway, north to The Dalles on The Dalles-California highway, and back over the Columbia River and Pacific high ways. They attended the base ball games played by the Salem Senators at Bend and The Dalles. Wanted to Buy A good piano cheap. Tel 734. S-15 Ttspitai Firemen AM . yirejnen from the state tuber- sis hospital .were the princi pal source of help in controfiing the fire which ' burned the barn at the . state training school for boys, Wednesday, officials of the training school reported Thurs day, correcting a statement pub lished in The Statesman that morning. They also denied that there had, been any other fire at the school this year. ' j Wanted Blackberries Ue cash. Pacific Fruit and Packine Co.. West Salem. slO Will Attend Conferen , Rer. W. N. Blodgett of the lo cal United Brethren church, will go September 15 to Vancouver, Wash., to attend the annual Ore gon conference of that denomi nation. : Members of the Salem - congregation have expressed " the .hope that the conference will see fit to return Rev, Blodgett to this pastorate. Will Sacrifice Beautiful It Model Robert M Cable Piano for cash or would give part time to responsible party, 355 North High street , S-15 Kotlce to the Pnbli ... Dr. M. F. Lewis, Naturopath, 137-140 Bligh building, has re turned and will be at his office during office hours. Patient and friends are invited to call. - s Default Order Entered A default order of Judgment was yesterday entered in circuit court against A. Schab. Schab had been sued for 890 - by H. A; Beauchamp. &al?nV Ral Old Time Dane ; Crystal ' Gardens. Saturday. Dancing 8:30. Mat the orchestra. ! . v-:..- SI TMCANVws to Resume I- The Salem "Y. M. C. A. News" will resume .activities for the coming year, with its first appear nee scheduled for the middle of FOR KENT J-ftoom Ilonsa close in $20. 4 -Rooms Gar Range, Cab inet, $20, , 4-Rooms Garage 2 bed rooms $30. - ..-,' '.'J 4-ftnnm f-'ViA t a.x t,,mtataA v o-noom uouser uarage saw. ;"5-Room house, garage. $30. 6- Room House, garage $30. 7- Room House, garage, $30. 6-Room House, modern, $35. 8- Room House close in, $50. FOR SALE An 8-room house and two lots, paved street, east front, lots of -f ru i t concre te sidewalks, nice front . yard, garage, - near high and grade school. Price $$.250..,? . , 4 u. s. Realty co. 443 State St. rr Tel. 2SC0 next week, C. A. Kells, Y. M. C. A. secretary announced yesterday. The - publication is circulated among local "Y" members and townspeople. Dance Saturday Nights Hazel Green. Ken dance band; J Boyles S-10 YMCA Classes Planned The physical education commit tee of the Y. M. C. A. met yester day with heads of the department to formulate a program of activi ties in the department. : Gym clas ses for men open September 11; for women, September 14; and for boya, September 19. .Class sched ules will be announced later. Linen Mill Sued A cross complaint has been filed In circuit court by Carl B. Armpriest against the Oregon Lin en Mills, Inc. The cross com plaint is by way of answer in an action brought by the Charles K. Spajilding ! company, " Armpriest and others. Armpriest alleges that there is $661.28 due and owing to him for labor and mater ials delivered to the linen mill. For Sale One Gilfillan six tube Phone 1224 or 2611-W. radio. 89 Escapes From Institution ; Elmer Carey, 1 6 years old, S feet 8 inches tall, and weighing about 13 8' pounds, was reported to have escaped from the state school for feeble minded, about 8 o'clock last night. : He had dark 'hair and brown eyes. No 'description of clothing worn was given. Plenty of Used " 58 Chrysler coupe 60 Chrysler coach late model Fords. Fitzger ald Sherwin Chrysler Dealers. Sll Leaves on Vacation P. N. Nye, chief equipment ov erseer at the First National bank building left with his family this week for a two weeks vacation tour in southern and central Ore gon. Teachers Register- Registration of teachers whe have positions in various parts of Marion county is going on rapid ly, it was announced yesterday at the office of Mrs. Mary Fulker- son, county superintendent of schools. The teachers are re quired by law to register their contracts and their certificates be fore beginning to teach. This law has recently been made effect ire in first class districts, which will involve Salem and Silverton Original Common- Oregon Pulp and Paper. , Few shares at sacrifice for immediate sale, 201-lst Natl. Bank Bldg. sltf Overtime Parkers Pay- Five overtime parkers con tributed $1 each to the city cof fers in City Recorder Poulsen's court yesterday. They were D. J. Fry Jr., U. S. Realty company; H. R. Rlngo, San Francisco; R. H Stewart, and O. I. Olson. Willamette Encampment No. SB- Meets Friday night, 7:30,' Sep tember 9th. ' ept.-9 Salem's Real Old Tiine Vance Crystal y Gardens. Saturday Dancing 8:30. Matthes orchestra. S10 Pnrrteh tttndents to Register- Students who expect to attend Parrisli Junior? high school this year art; asked to register; some time before the beginning of the fall term:' Hotel Marion t Dollar dinners served 5:45 to 8 every evening. n26tf Rear of Car Hit " J. B. Thomas, 2234 Broadway, driving a car belonging to G. E. Newman, crashed into the' rear end of Dr.W. L. Mercer's machine when Dr. Mercer stopped sudden ly .on South Commercial street without giving warning of his in tention, according to Thomas re port to city police.. The accident occurred Wednesday, night. : . 'Viff or. Out of Townr - Dr. C. II. " Robertson . is at his anrh on the Siletz for a few days attending to Interests there. , , f ' 1 - - Orrgn Pulp and Paper Co Preferred. - Limited amount for ale. Hawkins and Roberts Phone !427. ,.' - - - Jiyfitf HaHding Permit Issued ' ' Tom Dalke was issued a permit In the city recorder's office yes urday, to erect a dwelling at 1070 Krixon street.-, at an estimated cost of ' $3,000'. ; Pkkers Hear IVogram . The program of Scotch songs. including : "Prince Charley," pre sented under the . direction of William McGIlchrist. Sri, at the Lake Brook Elsinore, . on - the T. A. Livesley hop ranch, was one of the most successful presented so tar' under the auspicies of the Lake Brook health and recreation service, it was reported. Lyman McDonald, Mrs. - Harry Harms. Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. J. W. Lin- n ' SAYS " We have a 1923 Chev rolet Roadster with 80 per cent new rubber, spot light, motometer, automatic swipe, motor in fine condition. . This is real value at $135.00. TOT "The House That Serrlce Bant" solo parts, assisted by a Scotch chorus presented the numbers. Mrs. Frank ZInn was accompanist. Arthur Hutcheons and John Char- be arranged bagpipe presentations. Furniture Upholstered And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. , flatf . 5 ':; V Directors to Meet The Salem Y. M. C. A. board of directors will hold its annual con ference in the YMCA building this evening, beginning with a dinner at six o'clock. A program of ac tivities for the coming year will be outlined, Secretary C. A. Kells announced. Harry Stone, execu tive secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A. will be a guest. The an nual meeting of - members, when new directors are elected, will be held in October. Salem's Real Old Time DanCe Crystal Gardens. Saturday. Dancing 8:30. Matthes orchestra SlO Drives Over Curb; Fined Henry Walker, 1665 B. street, was arrested yesterday evening by Officer George Thomason for driv ing hi truck over the curb onto a sldewaiK. tie.was taaen to me city ha! 1, where he paid a fine of $10. Truck Hits Car Joe F. Ringwald. Route 3. Sa lem, driving a gravel truck belong ing to C. H. Ringwald, struck the car driven by John Kumm, of Route 6, at 14th and Chemeketa streets yesterday morning, accord ing to a report to the city police. Pair Jailed for Liquor Frank Richter and Carl Rents of Mount Angel, were lodged in the county Jail yesterday when they failed to pay fines of $25 as sessed against' them in justice court yesterday for unlawful pos session of intoxicating liquor. Dep uty Sheriff W. T. Barber made the arrests. Wednesday Night Quiet Wednesday night was exception ally quiet around police head Quarters, with nothing on the night blotter except the date line Few Diseases Reported- Three cases of chicken pox and one of tuberculosis were the only cases of contagious disease report ed fa' Marion county in the week ending September 3, according to the report of the state health de partment; ) , MR. HILL ARRIVES TO DEFEND HARRY Father of Matricide Suspec Makes Trip- by Atr plane to Seattle . r - - " "iir 1 f - - SEATTLE, Sept. 8. ( AP) Dr. H. C. Hill, father of Harry H. Hill, 22 year,old Streator, IU., matricide suspect, arriyed ... here Vednesday by airplane from Port-; land. Ore. The elder f Hill de clined to discuss whether his son would waive extradition until he had conferred with his attor neys. Dr. Hill had come from Streator to Portland by train. He arrived here several, hours . after three Illinois officials who expect to take the yuth back, to - their state for trial on the. charge of murdering his 5& year old mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill.' Soon after reaching Seattle, the father, went into conference with his son's attorneys, who had started the legal fight In the youth's behalf earlier in the. day br. applying for- a. writ of habeas corpus in King county superior court Hearing on the writ will be held Friday morning. . . Extradition - papers dispatched to Seattle from Chicago by air ctail. had not. arrived here early tonight. Belief was expressed by the interested : parties, however, that the papers would reach here In time for the extradition hear ing which is to be held by Gover nor Roland H. Hartley at Olympia tomorrow afternoon. .. .; 1 n IT K-JWrLTT?,fr rORTUiSU. ORSttOII 1 ( i 1 1, i PACKERS I'M BIS FID TURNED BACK Additonal Efforts May Be Made to Secure Refund of $500,0(4 PORTLAND. Sept. 8.-4-AP) Further efforts to return to one or all of three of the organiza tions Interested in fish propaga tion and conservation on the Col umbia river $500,000 estimated to have been collected by the war department from leases of Sand ifcland, lying in the Columbia off Ilwaco, Wash., may follow a meet Ing of 27 packers and commis sioners here today. The money would be used In further propaga' tion of fish in the river. S. P. Kendall, Oregon state fish commissioner was chairman of the meeting. As guests were Senator McNary of Oregon and Henry O'Malley, Seattle. United States commissioner of fisheries. Others included John C. Veatch, chairman of the Oregon fish com mission; Commissioner Leinen- weber; Hugh C. Mitchell, director of hatcheries, and M. T. Hoy, master fish warden of the state fish commission. Practically every large packer on the river, and representatives of the gill net ters and trollers wee present. j Leases to Sand island are now returning over $40,000 annually to the war department and the money cannot be returned for use in fish, propagation or conserva tion under existing United States laws,' the meeting was told. If all "packers' and fishermen were to get squarery behind their rep resentatives in congress, some means of changing this law to permit use of the lease money in the industry from which, it or iginates may be reached, was the general opinion. Senator Mc Nary promised to do all he could to aid in the matter. Three separate bodies the fish commission of Oregon, the Wash ington bureau of fisheries, and the United States bureau of fish eries have jurisdiction over Col umbia river commercial fishing, and each or all could use the funds. No mention was made of the ownership of Sand island, which was given to the federal govern ment by the state of Oregon in 1864 for military purposes. The Barbey Packing company of As toria holds the present lease. Trolling - tor salmon outside of the three mile limit was another matter discussed. Members de clared trolling destructive to young salmon but such deep sea fishing Is outside jurisdiction of the state and federal fish bodies. Nn ripfislon on cOntrolne this tvoe of fishing was reached. Conservation of spawning grounds in the Columbia basin by regulating the construction of dams and ditches in streams traversed by salmon on their way to spawning grounds was also dis cussed. No decision was reached. SHIP BEHIND SCHEDULE Indications Are Detroit Flyers Will Not Set New Record NEW YORK, SEPT. 8. AP) The twelfth day of the Pride of Detroit's dash around the globe found them not only far behind their own schedule but behind the schedule followed by Wells and Evans, last year when they circled the globe in 28 days an'd-1! 4 hours; traveling by ship. train and plane., Schlee and Brock hoped to complete their world tour in: 15 days. f While the Pride of Detroit had completed but-about two-fifths of its flight from Harbor Grace, Wells end Evans on the twelfth day of their trip passed Verhneu- HELP FOR : SICK WOMEN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Restored the Health of Thousands Brooklyn. New York. Mrs. O. Hegmann of 228 Schaeffer St was in a run-down con- dition and could not do her houg's work. She could not sleep at night. Her story is not an unusual one. Thousands of women find them selves In a simi lar condition at sometime in their lives. I found your advertise V ment in my letter box," wrote Mrs. Hegmann, "and took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and got relief. Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation, with good results. She says,' "I: am . recommending .your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think It will help. You may use my statement as a tes timonial, and I will answer any let ten sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines." - - s There are women In your state perhaps In ' your town who have written letters similar to this one teltitLg how much Lydia E. Pink- ham's vegetable vompouna , saa JIMMY JAMS ! I'M FEET . 6- IMCHCS TAU- ANf THAT'S NOT COONTlrV THE X tMCH&S MOOE WHEN MY HAIR h-AIN'T COMBED T1 I 1 iTT dlnsk, Siberia, the geographical half way mark on their route from New York to New York. Wells and Evans, were able t'o travel by train day and night, while Schlee and Brock have been able to do little flying by night. l E Adopted Ruse of Communi cating Only with Dot and Dash , System NEW YORK, Sept. 8. -(AP) IJ oyd Bertaud; who flashed Old G'ory's startling SOS call to an anxiou world from the north At lantic Wednesday,! owed his facil ity at the radio largely to Chis young wife. . I Spurred by the thought that You never can tell what Is going to happen on a flight across the sea," Mrs. , Bertaud naa j; spent hours In helping her husband master the intricacies of the dot and-dash method of communica tion. - in June, when it appeared that Bertaud would accompany Clar snce D. Chamberlin on the trans oceanic flight of the Columbia, Mrs. Bertaud, fearful of the hat irds of the Atlantic, kept after bim to learn radio broadcasting from a plane. Night after night, while the 3rtauds were living at their ho tel . in Garden City, Lqng Island, thy spent hours, learning the continental code on an automatic sounder. The flier saw little Importance in It all bnt submitted to his lessons. But Mrs. Bertaud 1 conceived a pian to cnange his at titude. When they were in their suite. she tapped out messages to him instead of carrying on an oral conversation. Betraud thought it a great Joke. The euests at the hotel however, hearing the con tinued tapping night after night, did not think it was a joke and nrotested- to ( the management. This did not' disturb Mrs. Ber taud, who continued her tele graphic conversations. jBertaud had no other recourse but, to learn the code so that he could under stand her messages. As a result the aviator became very profici ent. , eiore reporting more sun spots, scientists should make sure the objects are not trans-Atlantic fliers. Brooklyn Eagle. . 8KB OUR Perennial Gardens On the Wallace Boa& C. F. BRETCHAUPT Telephone 380 . 112 State St. FOR SALE Strictlr 'modern" neir six room English type house, . 5 blocks State house. 6800. . p. ii. woobV , ,4t. State Street - HEBlSTITCniNG 6, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also buttons, stampiflg and pleating. ANNA H. KRUEGER Over Miller's Telephone 117 v . Casey's Guaranteed : RHEUJIAT1SM REMEDY Money refunded it It does not ure your cjLsa NELSON A HUNT, DrRg3dta Cor. Court and Liberty TaL 7 PLUIVIBINGfr Quick Reliable Service H. EGXIt, 115. Center Street , Phones 853 and 1310-W ; Fine Fixtures .... 'Standard Equipment 'V, i ' rs I t"s. BERTHS t mm D vet 1B27 FREI3 7ALLPAPX3 - - . BA2IPLU EOOH3 Call, rhone or write iiAr o. nunii I7t H. Connerclil ' CsJira TIE MARKET AGEIIT MS 11 REPORT Canned Prune Pack Good . This Year: Advice to the Prune Growers The current weekly bulletin of Seymour Jones, state market ag-( ent, state house, Salem, Uasthree t live paragraphs that are worth reproducing and reading, as fol lows;) Putting It In Syrup The Oregon prune situation, which has been somewhat discour aging should be1 relieved consider ably by the prospective success of canning them. Cordon C. Corbaley morketing authority, announces that 42.000 tons of Oregon fresh prunes will be canned in syrup by the close of next , week and says that the pack this year will exceed that of 1926. when it was 373,000 cases. He also says: "The Ore gon prune is so fine a fruit that an outlet can be built for a large part of the crop In cans ; and in cold pack form. Such a develop ment - would stabilize the indus try." j.. v",;;:.....- . - V jf! Get Together and Organize ' To ; get together and organize for their own protection was the advice given to prune growers at the meeting in Dalles last Wed nesday by State Market Agent Jones, Paul V. Maris of O. A. C, R- H. Klpp of the Portland cham ber of commerce, and other speak ers. ' To do this -effectively it was pointed out that growers must drop their individual selfishness and adopt a spirit of loyalty to the industry as a whole. It was I urged that a strong effort be made io get 90 per cent of the growers into an organization and to secure the cooperation of the packers, but failing in either or both of these results, to organise with even less than 90 per cent and to proceed under a strict cooperativo system even should the packers refuse to join with them. in other words, the growers must take a posi tive stand with united purpose in order to stabilize the Industry. Handling The Wheat The grain inspection depart ment under this office in Portland is kept om the jump these days in handling the immense onantiHM of wheat now flowing into Porti land for shipment to various for eign ports. The employes of this department engaged in sampling. "(""g ana graatng are work ing at the several docks from 12 to 16 hours a day, bo that cari may j be unloaded and released without delay, and when It Is un derstood that the arrivals are. an average of 300 carloads each day, the magnitude of the task may be realized. It is accomplished, however, without friction. There is plenty of storeroom on the docks in the interim of ship load ing, which is carried on with ex- ana the vessels are clear- ea wun promptness, which hn. essary In order to maintain the Popularity of the port. A trip to Xow J the time to have (hat winter coat gone over. W reline, shorten and make it look like new. Ladies' woo! dresses cleaned and pressed, f 11.00 up. Men's and Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed. $f.00. XAdies' sMk dresses cleaned and pressed 11.25 up. VARLEY CLEANERS Over Busicks ; EXPERT SHOE FITTING SERVICE JohnJ.Rottle .? . 415 State St. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New or Used Motors VIBBERT & TODD . Things Electrical 111 South High TeL Ills YICICSOHERBCO. 9, H. LEOJfQ, Mgr. Our . life's work has been spent la stndying the healing properties of Chines .herbs and now dally w relieve those ' suffering . from stomach, liver and kid ney trouble, rheuma tism And gall stones, ; also disorders of men, and children. women rree Coasalisiloa Call or TTrlt 0?e OA.ll.ti8P. If. . the docks and terminals scarcely realize that so much grain could come to one place, and who would probably be surprised to find such ample' and up-to-date facilities for the disposal of It. RESUME LIQUOR QUIZ PACIFIC NORTHWEST (Continued trom Page One) pending of any other official. If the evidence were properly gath ered. -. "y . y-v-- y'-'y y -'.cC - "While It might be more diffi cult to obtain a conviction if the siaading of an officer or agent OBITUARY RATHBUN Elmer H. Rathbun died at a lo cal hospital on September 8 at the age of 35 years. He is survived by a brother Manford. of Bandon. Oregon. The body is at Webb's Funeral Parlors. : Announcement of funeral will be made later. , - Jory - ' At the residence of C. II. Den cer, a son, early Thursday morn ing, September 8, Mrs. Sarah A. Dencer Jory, age 70 years, wife of George Jory of Salem, mother of Mrs. Edna R. Rains of Salem, Mrs. Elsie E. Keith of San Fran cisco, Mrs. Ethel M. Hales of Se attle. Clifford R. Dencer of Port land. Oscar L. John V. Philip S. and Chester H. of Salem; sister of Mrs. Maggie Weaver of Salem and half-sister of Mrs. Henry Dav is of Bozeman, Montana; also 13 granchlldren survive her. Funeral services, Saturday, , Sept, , 10, at 1 Oft . 4 1. ( t . . . j w i' . ui, iium iu: niguuu iviur- tuary. Interment in the I. O. O. F cemetery.: ... ? TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service ' v -: For . Less . ' ? Licensed Lay Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street j Telephone 724 . Every Friday HTt-i WHHHaafiilAyaa KRYPTOK LENSES $12.50 ma We use nothing but strictly First Quality lenses. Also specialize in duplicating lenses, no matter by whom fitted bring in the pieces. All work put out under nn absolute guar antee. Consult us at our convenient ground floor location. EXAMINATION . FREE CREDIT IF I)ESlREDt(' THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 North Commercial Street LET KENNELL-ELLIS MAKE YOUR VIEW AND COMMERCIAL HC. TURES, ANY TIME, ANY PLACE Call 951 , . . KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS 429 Oregron Bid?. LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established lilt . ' - .., v. V General Banking Business " Otflca Hours from 10 a. m. to S p. ou . 7 " .... ." ' " . ' ' ' w "" """" ' "" 1 TRANSFER5 Lonj and Short Distance naulinj Public and Private Stcnra ' Fireproof Bulldlnj GRAIN, FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of the city Quotation ca ApplicUcn . .' ' ' PAUL T2AGLI0, Trcr. Dy Tc!r;hcne 23 had been impugned by" his super ors." she said, rneverthelepg . fiie facts still would be facts, and.it corroborated by other witness. would have the same strength as if the official bad remained in th service. "As I remember, Mr. Lyle wal a witness, although not among llm most. Important ones In om t the Olmstead. conspiracy cases. Convictions were obtained when & group of these were tried, but a number still are pending." Lyle continued to decline to comment on the investigation of the report that he would leave the service. He called at Lownian's office today but did not see th secretary. . T1UEVKS TAKK CHKKSC PORTLAND, SEIT. 7. (AP) Not finding money or other ar tides of value-in the safe of the Willamette Dairy Products com pany's creamery here thieve to day; took 10a). pounds of theeo and 4 cases of eggs. The Perfume of Fashion Throughout , the Worid of Culture Gara Nome An exquisite odor of subtle charm. It Is different and distinc tive, hence it is the choice of women who are particular, t A fresh and appropriate per fume for all occasions. $3.50 One Ounce Bottle ' Perry'a :. Drug: Store 115 S. Commercial . . READING LENSES $4.95 chd STORAGE ' i. ' ' ' I.'I-Lt Tt . -s ir 7-' foot and Mrs. James Barclay, in rail rMkM(. v i a ar -beIittl therx 5 , -