Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1929)
REBEL FORCES HETHEAT FUST Airplanes Play Large Part in Suppression of Up rising in Mexico (Continued From Pare 1.) principal rebel stronghold at Tor reoa and the federal cavalry ad Tance guard "waa infesting the city. General Escobar, rebel eom-maader-in-chlef, was at Esealon. In the state of Chihuahua, at the head ot his command. a tmnint bulletin " from Mexico City described the rebel retreat as panic-stricken. Evacuation of this great natural fortress and railroad Junction, where the rebels hare been n ly entrenched and concentrating their troops for ten days. Is the first-decisive turn In the campaign since suppression of the reTolt In Vera Crux. Canes Moves His nutan Vorwaxu The federals now are In posses .ion ot nearly all the sUte of Durango. General Caltes himself was moving his headquarters close 4?Tnrr.n from Durango City, which an Associated Press corres pondent reponea aiwuj lug its normal First newrwt the rebel rArMn nmt from federal General Almasan. commanding the had recaptured Mon- tereV week before last. A scout tar aviator from his army report- . . ... a.M Snn on- inr Torreon.. apparently panie stricken. Airplanes hare played a big nart in the campaign. Torreon was Knmharded Saturday by federal planes and the first air combat In the History i revolutions took place when a lone rebel aviator "went oui 10 the larger federal planes. He was beaten oft and the federals caused panic In Torreon as they drop ped their bombs on the city. One federal aTiator was reported to hare been brought down. Rebels Admit line Cut by Federals Rebel headquarters at Juares fn northern Sonora admitted ear ly yesterday that federal raiders had torn up tracks and burned bridges on the railway line to Tor reon. The line was cut at Breme Jino, a few miles north ot Torreon. Two agents of the revolution are on their way to eonfer with President Hoover. Francisco Sabta Maria, lawyer, and Serslan TJgarte, former secretary to President Car ranza. were expected in Juares from Torreon by train and then to fly to Washington from Juares. Brigadier-General Moseley and a, platoon of U. 8. Infantry were ordered to Columbus. N. M.. to i Jnvestigate conditions there as a . precautionary measure, (Continued From Pase 1.) tions were that the American forces would stand by to give aid If it should be needed by Immi gration officials. Secretary Good said emphatical ly that no orders had been issued to border troops except that noth ing should be done by the army to give cause for apprehension by residents there. He said, how ever, that the carrying out of the American policy at the border line was entirely In the hands ot the state department. The policy of the American .of ficials at the border has never been officially defined and while the state department believes in the Pan-American treaty, which, it In effeet. would permit this government to detain rebels com ing across the border, certain ob stacles seem likely to arise bo cause of the absence In Interna tional or American law wi nj- pro Vision to hold individuals merely because they are rebelling against a constituted government. -Authority Found Fur -. . -Incarcerating Refugees . The resumption., however. Is that the immigration, of rfCi&ta will be or have been instructed to em pley all provisions of the immi gration law It would be comparr atively easy for a rebel to be deemed guilty of conducting a conspiracy against a -constituted foreign government si American soli and under this provision be incarcerated. - r." An examination : of army rets rds discloses there- are about ? American troops and Md of ficers In posts directly on the bor der while at stations within a comparatively short distance from the border there are large num bers of troops In : readiness aud available for. use. " S.6O0 MeiavSUtioaed..' At Fort'Bnss' - -:-:- f The largest tuuit ot troop ou the border is stationed . at- Fort Bliss where 2.660 men are quart ered. Some of these' already have been sent to Naco and Columbus both ports of "entry. At - Fort Huachuca Aria., there " are 95 men, at Fort Clark. Texas. 709; at Camp Marts. Texas.' tuft: whBe another 1.000 are- assembled at Fort Brown, , Ringold and Mcin tosh, Texas. Another 900 .. are stationed at Camps H. J. Jones; and S. D. Little, both in Arizona; and others are stationed at posts la California. The only report from revolu tionary centers in Mexico received ! at the state department today was from Consul Blocker at Mazatlan. He reported that federal airplanes had determined that the rebell forces set up at ' Modesto; had gone northward, in Slnaloa -and that rebels at La Crux were re treating northward toward Culla- eav :V.W---.? f CUXIC AT SILVER CREEK - Dr. : Vernon A. Douglas will conduct a toxin-antitoxin clinic at the Silver Creek. Falls acbool Tuesday. tlfilCKI IMP S HUSHED TO BORDER NE WtilBRARIAN ON JOB Mrs. Virginia C. Bacon Expert in Adult Education Work . - TASK AHEAD 'THRILLS' Today the people ot Oregon are Barred officially by a new state librarian, Mrs. Virginia C Bacon, who succeeds Miss Cornelia Mar via. now Mrs. Walter Pierce, fol lowing her resignation January 1. In asumlng her new duties Mrs. Bacon becomes the second librari an In Oregon's history. The state) library was established In 1903 and Cornelia Marvin waa ap pointed librarian which position she held without Interruption to January. 192. During that time she built up an unusual state li brary. So Easy Task Ahead It will b no easy task for Ore gon's second librarian to estab lish her individuality In an organ ization so dominated with the un usual personality ot the first. But that she will establish her person ality Is beyond doubt after talk ing with her, and that she will do so without Interrupting ' the. smooth tenor ot the present work ing of that system Is just as evi dent. When asked what her aims were for the future of the library the questioner was met with a charming smile from Mrs. Bacon and this answer, AA new librar ian coming to the Oregon state li brary finds enough alma to live up to which are already under way. The library as I find It does not lack vision, but It has lacked funds." Mrs. Bacon Is a charming wo man to meet. .She has a thril ling view of what well directed guidance can do for the individ ual In the matter ot books and reading. This view is not a theory. Her work as library ad visor in adult education In the de partment ot adult education in StLEM HIGH BHD FROM STATE LEAGUE (Continued From Pace L) Mr. Nelson said that he has been misinformed as to the reason he was called before the board of control Saturday. The statement had been that he and the other school officials concerned In the disagreement of a week before, were called to settle the matter, and not tor a "trial" upon which punishment would be meted out. Athletic coaches at the high school Monday night were ot the opinion that they would organize teams as usual so that the school would not be handicapped in base ball, track and - tennis next year. They will be able to schedule games with freshman teams ot the 1 .., vltk firm temma of 8n,aller colleges. At the end of the present se- mester the school will be restored to full standing, so that It will be able to schedule football and bas ketball games next autumn and winter. Tournament Handling Praised The state board ot control in a statement given out in Portland Monday, praised the manner in which the state tournament was conducted by Willamette univer sity this year, and Indicated that its recommendation will bo that the tournament be held here again next year. Receipts were $S0O less than a year ago. but well above the expenses. The board praised highly the manner in which R. S. Keene. director ot athletics at -Willamette, and Les tle Sparks, graduate manager of athletics, conducted the event. Agitation early last week re garding' the possible last minute removal of the tournament to some other city, was due to a mis understanding which came about through long distance telephon ing. Roy Cannon, secretary ot the state board, explained Monday. Mr. Cannon understood, as a re sult ot telephone conversations, that Salem students and citizens were cancelling their reservations for the tournament, and thought it might be necessary. The board! commended the support given by Salem despite the tact that it team was not entered. - - ; - Fntare Pnrticipatioa Urged ! At. the board's meeting Satnrf day. It adopted a recommendation that the high school in the city w mf 1 9 u tusraiiann mm wiu. should hereafter be permitted to enter its team without the neces sity of district competition. Thus It the -tournament is held In Sa lem, the Salem high team would be certain , to compete, and local support: would be 'assured. -; "1 Another, recommendation "was that .twelve teams (be entered in order that no team would have to play more than ou game in a day, (Continued Freta Pace l-) South Church street bridge; on a bid ot 110.170. Other bids were: Rigdon Bros,, Woodburn. ' f 49. 125; Hdldenef Cons traction com pany. Sacramento. 141.545; P. L. FrasieXr Salem, $45,671.70; Ran dolph K. Krausse, Portland, 117. 80$: Lwdstxoni & Fegcnson, Port- land.' 44.175;-Erixoo : ,Kags trom. .Salem. 147.321: .Kucken. bcrg-Wltteman. S47.C90. . The Capital City Transfer com pany appeared to be the low bid der on hauling cement with an offer of 33 cents a ton. although these bids have not yet been acted upon. ' '- ; s1- Building CodeTAppeal Appointed Mayor Llveslevs r appointment of W. H. Hamilton., Cuyler Van Patten and Frank H. Struble on the building code appeal board, was read by Acting Mayor Dancy. The Southern Pacific company was awarded a franchise for a spur track' on Trade street. The American Rubber company and the Howard Cooper corpora tion' were awarded " contracts to supply fir department supplies COBIIPICOT Til-FORICB the Portland library listens like a fairy tale. From It she has and - in the vague glimpses that she waa willing to give the listener,, this listener was con vinced, that the practically new field ot adult education, perhaps best served through intelligent library service, la one ot the richest lines of educational work today. That the field Is new la shown by the fact that six years ago when Mrs. Bacon came to Portland t he Portland department of adult education waa the only such department west of Chicago, and that even today there are only 21 such departments. Education Background Good Mrs. Bacon has In addition to much library work an interesting background ot school activities. Her A. B. was obtained at the University ot Oregon, and there she taught for one year following that, then she took special library work at the Riverside, Calif., school ot Library Service, and her M. A. was taken at the American, University in Wash ington D. C For several years Mrs. Bacon was head ot the department of English at the Humbolt Tetchers college in California, and during this time she built up the library there from a Webster's dictionary and a few sample copies of text books to its present satisfactory condition. For several years Mrs. Bacon was assistant director of the Junior department of the Fed eral Employment service with headquarters in Washington D. C. working out from there to all parts of the east and middle west, supervising and establishing vo cational schools and placement offices. not previously purchased. These Included one and one-halt inch hose, chemical hose, suction hose and sirens. Dissension la the council over the purchase ot manholes Is not yet at an end. It was indicated when Alderman Tandevort insist ed that the committee report on this matter be brought before the council. Alderman Dancy as chair man of the street improvement committee, said this part ot the report did not hare enough signa tures, and was awaiting the may or's return. The report awarding a contract for catch basins to the Western Foundary company of Portland, was adopted. The man hole bids are being held up, It la understood, because some 'mem bers of the committee claim the low bid Is that of a member of the council, although not entered In his name. Turkeys Bought By Penitentiary To Start Flocks The start of a turkey flock for the Oregon State penitentiary was begun last week with the purchase by Superintendent Meyers ot It turkey hens and two touts. Charles F. Simon, well-known turkey raiser on route eight made the sale. The turkeys will be raised at the auxiliary penl tentary which will be both at the site of the old boys' training school. A description of Mr. Simon's flock was recently given la the statesman. Mr. Simon is en thusiastic about turkey raising in this district. He believes that within a short time a turkey can ning factory will be built here. Hicks BuifinOis Chemeketa Sireet To Be Done Soon Completion of the T. M. Hicks building on Chemeketa street is expected this .month in time to permit occupancy ot the rooms early la April. Henry-Lee, sign painter, is to be tenant of -one of the rooms while the other will be occupied by the B. .A W. Parts Co. Mr. Leo now has quarters on Front street while the auto parts firm Is at 41t Ferry street. - PIONEER SUICIDES ; PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. IS. (AP) James A. Steward. C9. was found In a gas filled room in a downtown hotel today. The cor onor's office said it was suicide. Steward was a pioneer of Yamhill county. ' , -y . COMING irj UE3C :E22E1 n? With musical score and l4jrhsuu t lur aMiadies yenfl rtrinCTtr rjrt- Fanchon and Marco'i "Artebjecte Idea Bargaia Mat 5e Tomorrow m ' The mUlEA down f 1 ?) vo W r . . i FLOOD ITERS 1 0 MILES WIDE Famous Black Belt Area Hit by .Worst Disaster of . Present Roods (Continued From Pace 1.) flat country with cotton the prtn clpal agricultural product. The lowland sections which will re eelve the brunt ot the flood water Is Inhabited principally by negro farm tenants. The governor's decision to make a flight himself came after Max well field army fliers had report' ed that the Alabama had forced Lowndes county residents to the tree tops in a new flood sector adjacent to Montgomery county. Elba Residents To Return If Inoculated The governor, a veteran milt tary executive, with IS months overseas service, earlier issued an order that would permit inoculat ed property owners and house wives to return to - devastated Elba In the southeastern corner of the atate.v ' Meanwhile Adjutant-General F. B. Butler, director ot relief work at headquarters here said the sit uation at Brewton, Flomaton, Gar land, Keego, Pollard and nearby communities In the Alabama-Tom-blgbee basin was well In hand. Army fliers dropped a 24 hours food supply to Brewton an near by towns today, but reported that much of the town was still under water. , Children Under 16 Retained At Camps At Enterprise and Troy, the adjutant-general said, conditions were so Improved that about 1,900 Elba residents will be per mitted to return. All children un der 19 will be detained at refugee camps however. The Elba water supply has been chlorinated, and national guardsmen were today removing carcasses and debris from the streets. Genera resi dents probably will be permitted to return gradually beginning to morrow, the adjutant-general said, provided sanitary conditions permit. The Alabama death list stood at If today, with Indications still apparent to authorities that the death toll would mount higher when a check ot outlaying dis tricts and 'isolated communities has been completed. The Red Cross today ordered disaster relief workers to Troy in the Elba area, Geneva, and Brew ton and others were en route for service at -River Falls, and other towns. The Red Cross also learned that Phenlx City, Ala., on the Georgia-Alabama line was In need ot help, with 300 families homeless. WATERS RECEOINB IN ir f (Continued From Pare 1.) ed the area by airplane. Rehabilitation work went on rapidly as the flood waters drain ed from Alabama and Georgia through northwest Florida Into the Gulf of Mexico. It was expect ed that Genera Inhabitants, who were also removed when water overran their town, would begin to go back .tomorrow. Typhoid anti-toxin and another disease preventative were sent to the flood territory to guard the health ot those affected by the wa ters. Red Cross officials cooper ated with state authorities in ad ministering relief and starting the work of rehabilitation. The facil ities of the public health service were offered by Surgeon General Camming to the Red Cross. The national medical director ot the Red Cross, William de Kleine. was directing sanitation measures In relief camps. Supplies of food, clothing and other necessities were dispatched to the centers affected while Red Croas chapters received contribu tions for the flood sufferers. Kaval Airplanes -Cany Needed Sappliee Airplanes from the Pensacola naval, air station, carried '' food, mail, and ether supplies to south ern Alabama. Until the emergency Is over Floatation and' Brewton.' Ala., will bo sent food dally by twenty land and seaplanes, while NOW rLAYINU At mat they talk la dialect, a Great Tatting Ceauedy sUai COHENS aMstCElLYS ATTICCITy Gee. Sidney and Mark Swalav SEE and HEAR Vltapheaw Acta aad Mevtot e C: -" News - ' BETTER HEALTH . -- - LONGER UFX Her Ufa clouded with rheuma tic pains; lumbago and stiff, ach. In. Joints,' Mrs.. J. E. Stevenson. Emporia, Kansas, finally rtd her self of torment by taking Foley Pin diuretic :.Nearly every day someone asks me what I took that helped me when 1 waa so badly erlppled up. I tell them gladly of Foley Pills dluretls, how they eased my pain - and lifted the clouds from my Ufa." A reliable valuable medicine, constantly Is use over 25 years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Try them. . Capital Drug Store. ii LOOD AREAS NWAWV. I with . Cities fet Indiiies is Revealed in Chamber Talks . A basic Industry of Salem the printing' and publishing business was given effective description Monday noon before the chamber of commerce when a program sponsored by the printing craft was made the feature of the day. Support for the trade was urged throughout the meeting not only because Salem's Industrie's needed strengthening but because super ior work could be obtained lo cally. Annual Product Over Million Printed products ot a selling value of 11,197,000 are produced annually in the community, the chamber was told, if the total out put of newspapers. Job plants, state printing department and the Western Converting Co. are in cluded. At least 190,000 could be added to this output, speakers contended. If all printed products were purchased at home. C. A. Sprague ot the Statesman declared that patronage ot local printing establishments would re lieve In a measure a situation of unemployment noticeable ln Sa- five will deliver food to Geneva, Ala. Sufferers along the Chofra whatehee river will be given Red Croas and medical supplies by fire coast guard vessels which were ascending that stream. A picket boat, four outboard motors and three 75-foot patrol boats were ordered to proceed as far as pos sible and leave supplies at needy places. The business district of River Junction, Fla., at the .confluence of the Chatahootchee and Flint rivers was under" water, but the population In the affected region was safe in the homes of friends on higher grounds. This was the second time during the month that the Apalachlcola river had inun dated the town. The river . this. morning was 33 feet and was x- pectea 10 go iwo ieei uiguer wo. fore the crest was reached. Red Cross Work Proceeda Rapidly Red Cross officials directed em ergency work west of the Apala chlcola and they were assisted by state authorities under the direc tion of Governor Doyle E. Carl ton, who kept In close touch with the situation. a The governor said he had heard that 32 homes of Miligan were destroyed by the Yellow river flood. Water was receding at Caryvllle which was badly damaged by the Inundation. Conditions at Newton. Ga.. on the Flint river, were described as critical. This is the second time within two weeks that the town has been under water. Inhabitants have already fled in many cases taking their household goods with them. West Bainbridge. farther south, reported' the river rising at the rate of an' inch an hour. Huge dykes have been built there to pro tect industrial plants aud most of the inhabitants have been moved. The river at Albany was rising slowly. A two-mile dyke built by city workers in the southern por tion of the city, appeared amply adequate to hold back the predict ed 35 feet stage. The small portion of eastern Mississippi affected by the flood waters was back to normal condi tions. II ELSINORE (J TUTTi - Oath ALICE DAY in "The Way of the Strong" i y V (5 PaAa Sewn Mews - 4. JauaMfJuunajJ a n . Cf ON THE STAGE IN PERSON X I I SEE HIM!! 9 -.?" r- I A',S 1 lem because many people like to reside here although employment Is not sufficient to meet all needs. Mr.. Snrarne said newspaper publishing was closely allied to the printing trade and was depen dent, fundamentally, on the same processes as were employed by the nrintinc craftsman. Cities are known by the newspaper they pub lish, he - averred, and comparea newspapers they publish, he averred, and compared newspap ers to the display windows of a city mirroring the activities both business and social, of that com munity. In a similar way adver tising In a newspaper is a mirror of an Individual business, project ing the news of that store to the community where it is located. Marshal Asks for Loyalty Hugh Marshall of the Elliott Printing house, urged business men to give the local printer first opportunity to do their work. Ful ly two-thirds of the business now done out of town could readily be handled here without addition al equipment, he stated. Mr. Marshall declared that in every 310 printing order, 33 went forstock, 34 for. labor. 32 for overhead and 31 for profit al though the average profit the na tion over did not exceed seven per cent In the printing business. The practice ot using factory printed business forms contain ing advertising in part from that of the dealer was condemned as one which destroyed firm Indi viduality. Government printing ot envelopes was likewise scored by the speaker who declared the product ot the government shops inferior. Printing Business Barometer ' "The printing business of a city Is a barometer of general busi ness conditions," Marshall urged. "Show me a good printing town and I will show you a good busl: ness town. Wide awake mer chants use printing." Charles Knowland Introduced thjs members of the printing trade and allied industries who occu pied a special table at the meet ing. Mr. Knowland prefaced his Introduction by calling upon Judge D'Arcy for a few remarks. The judge, now 75 years of age. said he was the oldest lawyer in point" ot service in the city and the same fact applied to his ex perience in the printing trade. Fred Thielsen, president of the Rogers Paper Co. presided at the meeting. - MR. BONNER VISITS Joe Bonner waa in Salem Mon day from the Bridge Creek dis trict. danlrancLsco New. dduxe "Silver Graf" stage direct to San Francisco lea y es here every di a c 140 am. arriving San Francisco 1:30 pjn. next day. Litest type motor coaches with high back reciinine chairs insure perfect comfort and - safety. ifTto Son Francisco Low fare good only on All-Coach train. Reclia ing chairs, all-day loach car. also diner with moderate prices. $0 las. free facgage. Lv. Salem 10:25 a. m.. Ar. San Francisco 9:59 a. m., next day. tuE8ix Los Angeles For Los Angeles, Coach train makes connection at Port Costa, Cat, with the last "San Joquia" wliichsx rivti Los Angeles evening of the same day. Only one night oq train. o atagM leave from ftamaior HeUl StI Tarmlaal. Call SO for lafeoBatiea, mm TJlnJ STARTS TODAY W THE GREAT ED IS 7LW ASK HIM!! Blystifyintr! Amazing! Bafflinf! Seea aU Knows all Truly one of Ihe " most- remarkable mental acta that " has "appeared em ; any atasjer,; ;y-' :... ',.: i-V.."." 1 J REGULAR . PRICES HE sum CORPS HAS PRUDT PUCE (Continued From Page 1.) The dedication program took place at 1:30 o'clock. Father Jo seph Lonergan of Rockford, I1L, Dasl national chaplain of the American Legion-, was the princi pal speaker. Governor Patterson was one of the speakers. The hospital consists ot 13 brick buildings accommodating 400 disabled and Injured veterans. and is the most complete estab lishment of Its kind west of the Mississippi. Lloyd Williamson, drum major of the Salem corps, directed the organisation In several appear ances, all of them being accorded the attention ot large crowds. They gave several numbers at the hospital, played over radio KEX at 7 p. m., appeared at the Ma sonic temple, and were special gueBts at the 40 et 8 banquet at the Multnomah hotel. - ' PORTLAND. Ore.. War. 18. (AP) -Two hundred representa tives of 85 American Legion posts throughout the state were in Port land today to attend the dedica tion of the . United States veterans bureau hospital on Marquam Hill and to hear state officials of the organization outline the "Oregon plan" in hospitalisation and reha bilitation. The "Oregon Plan" Is expected to be a model for other depart ments ot the Legion throughout the nation. .Ben S. Fisher, Marshfield, de partment commander of the Le gion, said the plan contemplates the Immediate establishment of a full-time service officer and Amer ican Legion auxiliary representa tives at the Veterans hospital whose duties it will be to Investi gate every. Individual case as It arrives at the hospital. - Funds wHl be provided to fur nish small luxuries and those ne cessities not taken care of by the government; American Legion posts in the home towns of the patients will be notified of the presence of "buddies" in the hos pital and instructed to see that the families are provided for Examination Free, Crown Fillings $1 up Painless Extraction $1 It will pay you to investigate my work and Dfices. 1 will save you money anil ffl give you the best dentistry. AH Work Guaranteed Dp. F.C.Jones, Dentist Upstairs Phone 2860 Over Latfd and Bush Bank DDEECBERIEIE fl)F in a Now .Moderately sized, modestly priced Built for the average home and the average pocket book and yet, in quality of pon atructioo and in degree of corn fort you will find its equal only in the largest and most expensive - custom-built furniture. standard. AasSL fp4 'li- Let us show you this sensational V Jl; new Biitweli Suite and then ",rw2v.- iTT "it I it whfle we teU jnoa of its k f!'CT , C many features -of estra quality. ' - . ;-.-. - ... . , .... . should this be necessary; needed clothing will be furnished dis charged patients, and assistant In providing employment for those agencies of the Legion. H. G. Maison ot Salem, an nounced the offer ot a trophy cup in the American Legion's safety campaign, to be given the county having the least percentage of au tomobile accidents in 1829. Charles Reynolds ot Sllverton. membership , chairman, reported that the Oregon department ot the Legion had . 10.071 paid-up mem bers to uate and needed only 11. 500 by April 7 to go over the top In national quota and 12.000 by April 24 to beat California. While . able-bodied veterans marched bed-ridden veterans lis tened in on the program that re sulted In the dedication of the new 31.500.000 hospital. Father Joseph Lonergan, Rock ford, HI., national chaplain ot the American Legion and speaker at the dedication spoke on war. Improvements In Plant Being Put In by New Owners Improvements are being put in to the cleaning plant at 665?Hi5h land avenue by Merritt Hart and Floyd Seamster who recently ob tained 1 1 from the McDonald Cleaners. The new name of the business. Is Electric Cleaners. Included In the new equipment being installed is an extractor, V. W. Mateer washer. Clover gas sys tem and Speedee dryer. Additions to the building are planned for this summer. Surprise Program On This Noon For Kiwanis Members Klwanians this noon may listen to some of the talent of this week's Fanchon and Marco shows If the plans of the program committee headed by W. W. Chadwlck ara carried out. At ail events the pro gram will be in the nature of a "surprise," members being kept i:t ignorance of the exact progra r until this noon. Karl Becke is to furnish the attendance prize. -fl f Dr. F. C. Jone'. i S 20th Century it Dental Plate Fit Guaranteed and Bridge work $5 per tooth Biltwell 'xJTrj Covered ia your choice of many fine fabrics at $298 Davenport and Chair 11 ! ' 3 '