davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
THIRD COAL CLAI
 GOES TO PNTEA


 Tie .. s Land office h Juneau sV7 day issued inc final certlne31s lot patent to M. 4. Arnold of seattie ien what is commonly known og soe e DonaldH coal claim in tpo Hefins t1- er deids aud embracing 1ppfoAt1le's. ly 16o acres. This is the lhlro eo@ claim ln Alaska to go to pesehs' tne land In question was locelea ID isVs or 1904 by x. K. Vandeyanter anu transferred to EIecta K Wh'te ana thence to M A. Arnold
 Ponnt has been bonding 5lnco lsVS when 1t was lirst applied Tor irres- ularilies in Che survey was tne os' lensible cause for holdne up ae1ion on lho patent applications The clam m question is one Of small group Of Hied claims There has been no action taken on the others
 n <. Mcdonald heio q lease on tae claims and spent upwarda oi 2o0'vVV in development work and m opening up the property lt was through ms connection os lessee that the claims became known as the Mcdonald group of claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
R. J. 2. MILL IS
 DEAD AT PORTLAND

R. J F. Mli, formerly Of 5uneauf died In Portland. oteg on Christmas day. Diabetes is said to haYe been the direct cause. The news Wss te' ceiYed here yesterday in 9 letter rom Mrs. Mn. who was at her husband 5 bedside when the end came. A son. A. M. Mill, left Treadwell on the steamship Jefferson upon receipt os news Of his lather'a critical iliness, but death came to hls iatnor peloFe he could reach Portland.
 Mr. Min was about 50 years Of age. He came to Juneau from Goraofa' two years ago. At one time he was a member Of che Juneau Construction Company but lassr withdrew 2. F. Bush and C. A. Quackenbush eontln' uing the firm. IIo returned Go Port land last summer after coming here oa yisit
 Associates Of oIr Mn speak of him "as Q high type Of citizen"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
 VISITING IN SEATTLE

Conrad Breeding. former ferriIofiai Senator from Nome writing to Senator Frank A. Aidrich, of Nome who IS now in Juneau states that sena1or Dan Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland who now are visiting in Seattle anu guests of the Barker Hotel senator Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland com template remaining there until it ls time. to come to Juneau for the con. vening Of the legislature.
 Senator Breeding sold out his ousi- ness In Nome and bought into Che Hotel Barker at Seattle more than year ago. but he still takes lively interest in the Territory and the peo- pie up here. His place !s quite rendezvous for Alaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
coRDova. BRINGS MACHINERY
 LUMBER AND OTHER CARGO

The cordoya, Capt. Thomas Moore, arrived from the South today. bring ing a cargo of machinery. lumber and other cargo for Gastineau channel towns. The Cordova also has on board 100 piiing for Skcgway that are to be used in rebuilding the dock at that place She also has supplies and freight for Chichagofi and will stop
 there on her way to the Westawrd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
SECOND QUICK CLASS
 SERIES STARTS TONIGHT

Miss Guuck win commence her sec ond series Of Saturday night classes and dances tonight in her studio at Second and Seward streets. These classes and the littie social affairs are becoming increasingly popular Miss Guick is very capable teach CT and clever dancer The new dane. es that she has introduced here and is successfully teaching are already taking 9 place on the dancing pro grams.
 Tho attractive and centrally locat- ed studio assists materially toward the enjoyment Of the evening enter tainments
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
MISS CAIRO RETURNS
 TO VANCOUVER SCHOOL

Miss Georgia Caro, who spent the Christmas holiday visiting her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. caro, at del Caro-. returned to Vancouver B. G. on the Princess May. where she will re. enter Braemar school for t1e remain der Of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
gLKs WILL ENTERTAIN
 NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Next Thursday night the Juneau Elks will give another .at home" to members and their ladies. which promises to be the most elaborate Elks event Of the mid-winter season.
 A competent committee Is at work. 4 banquet win be served. There will be dancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
Presbyterlan Church.
yIobn B. Stevens. Pastor.

Morning service at II. Text Matt. l6; 13: Whom Do Men Say, the Son of Man Is?' A reason for the faith that 1t in us.
 Evening service at 7:8O Text Matt. 3; 44: eGlye to Him That Asketh Thee.p 4 principle Of Christian ser vice.
 Sunday school meets at 12.
 Young Peoples Meeting at 6:SO A consecration meeting.
 An invitation to all these seryicef is extended to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
PROGRAM AT THE
 GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Tn a womans Power'-This ls 9 very interesting everyday story by the faomus Imp Company in two parts.
 "The Greater Christian. Touch ing Rex drama-"rhe First GlaseP etc.
 The Silent callg-A great Nestor Western drama.
 Borrowing simp. This B Q very good comedy
 Don't miss out Sunday show.-Al- ways good
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
oIssoLurIoN oF sARTNgRsaIe

The parnership heretofore exist ing between T. ?. Sheldon and ]. IT,. Cam doing business under tho firm name and style of the Alaska Furni- ture Company is this day dissolved. T. p. Sheldon retiring, ,, E. Cam continues the business and assumes all liabilities. All accounts are pay able to J F. Cam.
 January 2. 1915.
 T. ?. SHELDON
 J. Y. CAIN. sse'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
ras DREAM THEATRE

The management wishes to inform those who were turned away last night that Che same bis show is on tonight Sunday night, complete change Of program. and 1t will be regular Sum day Evening Dream show. which means par excellence.
 Popular prices-Lower floor 20 cts.' Balcony. 15ct8; children 10 cts zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
aeArrLg ARRvALs

The City of Seattle. arriving from the South yesterday morning, brought freight. mall aud the following pas sene for Juneau: M. Shevageyich, James F. Hurley 4. S. Bailey J. l.. Wooden, O. 4. Vingar c. M. Dick and four second class.
 For Douglas Joseph Lankenson, Donio Bonnie, cereso Bonnio Mike Bonnie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
* AMONG THE THgATREs. !
 ORPHEUM.
ORPHEUM.
TONIGHT oNLY

The Orpheum will present the fol- lowing tonight:
 "Tae only Way" a Vitagraph dra' ma.
 railing In Love With inez. '-an Edison comedy
 cone Good Joke Deserves Another" A Bunny comedy
 'Father's Day."-A pretty Selig dra' ma.
 "secret of the Bulb.e-By the Vita graph company, an interesting story
 Remember when We say 1t is good, we mean lC and we say Sunday nights show wifi be good. It opens with Hearst selig Weekly. The World be- fore your eyes, The women ask Pres idont Wilson to help get votes; A test of fool proof; an air boat; the launch- Ing of the speed boat Disturoer iVi and numerous other interesting ovents.
 "The Law and outlaw "A two- part feature. showing real bull fight.
 "The Battle Hymn of the Repub- llc"- The name speaks for itself.
 "The Lonely Senorlta. ."--phis is an Edison comedy and one of the Wood B. Webb series, and features the tun- my commedian, Wm Wadsworth.
 One good show.-eNuti sed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
JUDGE soLe OWNER

Judge Cornelius D. Mmane has bought out the half interest of James Hogan. in the apartment house that bears the latter's name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
g |. FAULKNER lLL.

F. l.. Faulkner was taken ID last Thursday evening. but is considerably improved. MT Faulkner was threat ened with pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
Christian Science.

Services are held in the Chris Science church, Fifth street bet Main and Sward, every Sunday a. m.
 Subject for tomorrow's less' mon: "God9. All are welcoD
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock
 Wednesday night meetings o'clock
 Freo reading room at the cry Wednesday afternoon 5 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
TrInItY EpleeopaI chureh.

(Rcv. George E. Renison. Rector)
 There will be no morning service as the Rector will condvct Communion service at Douglas.
 Sunday school meets at 12;SO.
 Evening prayer and sermon at D. m.
 Special music by the full vested choir. including oneratory solo by Miss Crystal Snow.
 Sermon by the Rector Subject: How to get the Most Out of 19l5.7 Everyone is cordially welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
WEATHER REPORT
Month Of December f9l4.

United States Department of Agrloul- tural; Weather Bureau co.opcra. five Observers Record; Station fftn~aft afreta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

Maximum temperature, SS degroes. December 22 and 23, 1914.
 Minimum temperature 12 degrees. December J. l914.
 Total rainfall 4.26 inches. Number of clear days, 2l,
 Number of cloudy days 6 Number of partly cloudy days Number of rainy and snowy days. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

EmpIE9 vaaL aas gel rssalts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

e e 6 c g 9 2 ? s q s s q <
 PERSONAL MENTION <
 c. x. Wilbur Jrq manager of the coal department in Alaska for the Pacific Coast Company with head quarters 10 Juneau. passed through Juneau on the City of Seattle to Skag- way and Haines.
 G. A. Yingar arrived homo on Che City of Seattle yesterday.
 James F Hurley Of the Perseverance mine returned on Che City of Seattle from holiday visit spent in Sent, tle.
 A. s. Bailey returned to Juneau on tho City Of Seattle yesterday after 9 brief visit to the States
 Mr. and Mrs. Seth Eyane Rodge spent chrlstmas as guests of Mr. Hodges mother, in Seattle.
 Mrs. James R. Whipple expects to leave soon for San Francisco.
 W. S. Pullen and family have nov ed from Juneau to Thane They have rented their Juneau home to NJ. S. Whittier, of the local customs service.
 William Gordon. former assistant superintendent of the water transpor- tatlon of tho White Pass 6 Yukon and located at Whitehorse is Q pas senger southbound on the Princes May. It is said MT. Gordon is to be. come superintendent vice F. F. Wheel CT, who has been made general man. ager for ihe system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

Ws arc at your service day and night Butler-Nauro & Co., 96 Front St 12-15-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
Rainfall at Junesu, Alaska, during year
 1914 tBy Monthsl

FOR RENg-Three room apart ment with bath, furnished. Enquire PIT WiIoughby Ave l-2-St
 te
 FOR SALE.-One 12-Ioot row beat. Brand new and cheap. Inquire Of Mrs. Gee. Passaner, near Canteen tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
ARRIVE ON ogoRelA.

The steamship Georgia returned this morning from Sitka and way ports. Her incoming passengers in- cluded Ben Thomas and Albert John son from Sitka Joe Day from pena- kee and Mr and Mrs X. e. Mosier from Gypsum.
 The members Of the Haines Native band returned from Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

F. P. Crother wnl leave for Ketchi. kan on the City of Seattle to be gone a week on business matters. 9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-05
See These Neluest Novelties

"Haveone' Cigarette Cases. Hnaneled
Dorine Powder Boxes, Art Bronze Book Racks,
Sterling mounted mems Belts, Doodle Bags for
women, Nut Bowls, Ce11ini Bronze, Smoking Sets,
Fitted Travelling Bags, Folding Suit Case Um-
brellas, Junghan's Ginning Olocka
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06
COMMENTARIES
(Continuaci6n de la IA. plana.)

la patrla Sc ensancha mas ALA de las
fronteras de la naci6n para llegar has
ia los confines de la raza. Pero ell pa
Dire sublime, devorando sus lagrimas
ante la noticia de la muerte de sus dos
hijos, respondi6 a los razonadores:
Mis- hijos han derramado su san
gre por la causa comdn; muriendo por
la Francia, han muerto por la Italia
Mis- hijos han ca1do por Trento Tries
te
Palabra magn1ica y conmovcdora
que por su misma magnifcencia alcan-
"a los vuelos de la mas alta poes1a Pc.
ro he aqu1 que aparece tambien un
hombre razonador, I'm soci0logo, un eco
nomlsta, qulen por la simple l0gica de
les ideas y en- terminus de una precision
mathematical, dice absolutamente 10 mis-
mo en- ell "Giornale d Italia'', y resume
asl SUI pensamiento: Isl Francia niue
re, ell muerto es ell mundo latino. No.
sotros, pues, sucumbiremos 81 Francia
sucumbe; hay que batirse a su lado pa
ra mantener Ell la historic del mundo
una pol1tica latina.''
Ali tienes, lector, la futura guerra
de razas de que te hable'el otro d1a.
Hay una pol1tica gernanica, otra esla-
va y otra anglo-sajona. No Sc ha con
cretado a1n una pol1tica latina. Ha
llegado Ell momento de exaltar ell esprit
tn de cada raza. Jay de la raza latina
81 no Sc da prisa a unifcar sus pueblos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06
Corte Supren,a

Mario 3.-En Ell case 1866, Inocencio
Sanchez V. Francisco Maymf Izquierdo.
sobre cobro de dinero, Sc concedio al
apelante una cuarta pr6rroga de 10 dfas
a contar del de los corrientes. para
presentar alegato.
Mario 4.-Se suspendio hasta nuevo
senalamiento la vista del case 1875.
Agust1n Hernandez Mena v Aleiandri
ma Blanco ct al, sobre danos y periui-
clos por injunction, la cual estaba sefa-
lada para ell IL de Mario, 1915.
La vista del case 1882, Agustfn Her
nandez v. Jose Benet ct al, sobre danos
~ perjuicios por perjurio, fue suspen-
dida, a moci6n del apelado, hasta nue.
vo senalamiento. Dicha vista estaba
senalada para ell II de Mario.
Sc dict6 sentencia en- ell certiorari
40, Victor P. Martinez V. Hon. Isidoro
Soto Nussa, Juez de la Corte de Dis
trlto de Aguadilla, anulando la orden
dlctada por dicho Juez en- Ell pleito No.
1413 Ell 8 de Febrero 1915, en- la cual Sc
tiene por no presentado ell pliego de ex
posicl0n del case y excepciones archi
vado por el demandado, y por decaido
Ell derecho de este presentarlo de nue.
vo; y ordenando a dicho juez que CONT
n1e tramitando ell plego de exposition
del case y excepciones, de acuerdo cor
la ley. I xaF
En- ell recurso gubernativo 217, Jo-
seph Martin ct al " Registrador de Ia
Propiedad de Arecibo, Sc dict6 resolu-
ci6n confrmando la nota recurrida.
En- ell case de Elena Graham O 'Brien
ct al V. Andres Crosas O'Ferrall y Ra-
fael Margary, Sc dict6 resolution con
los siguientes pronunciamientos admi
tiendo la apelaci0n que Sc interpone por
los abogados Andres B. Crosas Anto-
MO Sarmiento nombre de Andres B.
Crosas y Eduardo Crosas por 81 como
sucesores de su difunta madre leg1tima
Elena Graham, para ante la Corte de
Circuito de Apelaci6n del Primer Cir
quito de los Estados Unidos, de la SEN
tencia dictada por este Tribunal ell 5 de
Mario 1913 fijando la fanza que ha de
prestar la apelante en- la suma de mil
d6lares para responder de las costas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06

que pueda ocasionar tai apelaci6n q la
parte contraria; concediendo a los ape
lantes 90 d1as para preparar traducir
el record que ha de ser remitido q la
corte de apelaci6n; y ordenando que
los apelantes sometan a este Tribunal
dentro de 80 d1as un proyecto de rela-
clon de hechos en- forma de veredicto es-
peclal, previa notification a la apelada,
la cual tendra Is d1as a contar desde
la notification, para presentar las OBJ.
Jeciones 8 enmiendas que estime proce-
dente, o redactar un nuevo proyecto de
exposition del case.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
Notes on Health and Sanitation
DIET AND CANCER,

n R. L. DUNCAN BUCKLEY, physi-
v clan to the New York Skin and
Cancer Hospital, has recently called
attention to some observations upon
diet and cancers. His observations
indicate that there is some positive,
although as yet inexplicable, rela-
tionship between meat-eating and
cancer.
Thus he is able to show that the
increase in frequency of cancer has
practically kept pace with the in
crease in luxurious living, particular
ly as regards meat eating and alco-
hol and coffee drinking. The in
crease In the consumption of meat
has been startling in many localities,
and in England it has reached a year.
ly total of 1S0 pounds per capita for
men, women and children, in addition
to large quantities of fish, game,
poultry, rabbits, eggs. cheese, etc.
Among the well-to-do the meat con-
sumption has been estimated at be-
tween $50 and $50 pounds per year;
all this Is much more than double
the amount consumed so years ago,
and in the same time the deaths from
cancer have increased over fourfold."
Meanwhile, the Orientals show
striking contrast, both In the con-
sumption of meat and their freedom
from cancer, During a rather ex-
tensive trip through the Far East"
says DR.. Buckley, Il was unable to
see or even hear of any cancer, al
though l met large number of med
ical men and made inquiry regarding
the same, and visited hospitals with
total of many thousands of patients;
in Japan. Corea, China, the Philip
pines, India, Siam and Egypt l met
the same response, that cancer was
rarely seen among these vegetarian
peoples"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
Infected Foods.

Many of the ills OF adult life may
be traced to the infected foods of
childhood. Bassler has recently out
lined the manner in which such in
fections take place, and the results
that follow in later years.
AS stated by Professor Bassler,
early in life the intestinal canal is
infected from food and drink. The
injecting germ quickly acquires the
power of living with the harmless
bacteria in the intestines, and finally
1t becomes a permanent resident in
greater or less abundance. As mid
die life comes on, the vicissitudes of
the individual, his habits and di
etetic indiscretions, his artificial ex-
istence in the cities and even else
where, bring their train OF added fac
tors which influence the bacterial de-
velopment unfavorably to him. Final
ly the absorption of the bacterial
products affects the walls of the in
testines, accompanied by errors in
secretion by the pancreas, liver and
stomach, and followed by dilation
and elongation of the intestine, with
chronic constipation and its attendant
effects.
1t follows, therefore, that proper
correction Of digestive disorders in
childhood is imperative, not only on
account of their immediate i'll effects,
but to safeguard health in later years.
The Bulgarian "sour-milk bacillus"
is believed by Metchnikoff to render
the Intestine uninhabitable for this
type of germ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
Consider Fresh Air.

The great white plague. consump-
ton, or tuberculosis, has little chance
to gain a foothold in a person who
sleeps in fresh air. During the day
most homes have sufficient fresh air
admitted by opening doors, as the
people go in and out, but at night too
many shut the bedrooms up tight and
give disease a chance.
1t Is easy to open a window and
check the draft by light board or
muslin curtain stretched tight
across the window casing. This will
prevent the wind from blowing direct
ly upon the sleepers. Put on plenty
of warm blankets and make liberal
use Of fresh air in sleeping-rooms.
The barns, hen houses, and hog
houses must likewise be provided with
plenty Of fresh air. Better have
pure air than a warm building full OF
stale air.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
Artificial Light and Eyesight.

Exhaustive investigations made re-
Gently to determine the effects of
artificial light on eyesight reveal the
fact that too bright light may be
as harmful as one that is too dim.
Thus long-continued exposure to
bright light exhausts the retina (the
nervous membrane of the eyebalD so
that it will not react except to pow
erful stimulation. In other words,
it is temporarily blind except in very
intense light.
1t is not advisable. therefore, to
attempt to work with a bright light
of any kind shining directly into the
eyes, or reflected from any polished
surface. If bright lights must be
used, the eyes should be shielded
with an eyeshade of some kind.
Curiously enough, workmen suffer
from accidents in brilliantly-lighted
factories almost as frequently as in
those where the light is poor but diff
fused, and frequently the brilliancy
of the lights are responsible for the
accidents. Exact photometric meas
urements show that the light from
an ordinary incandescent bulb con-
centrated at a point few inches
away, is several times the intensity Of
daylight. The eye Of the workman
becomes accustomed to this, but when
he looks up from his work he is prac-
tically blind, and If he Is working in
a room full Of moving machinery, he
is sometimes injured during this tenn
porary blindness.
What is needed in such systems Of
lighting or for individual reading
lamps, is less intensity and better
diffusion OF light.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
MUSCLE-BOUND FEET.

vXIEAKENED arches are respons-
w ible for much discomfort in
city-dwelling civilization. as well as
being great source of revenue to
an army of "arch-support" manufac-
turers. But weakened arches may be
the result of another condition, con-
dition called "muscle-bound feet"
A muscle-bound foot Is one that
cannot be flexed upward upon the
ankle joint more than 80 degrees be-
cause the muscles of the calf, or the
tendons connecting them with the
heel, are too short. The person thus
muscle-bound cannot lean forward
when the legs are stiff without rails
ing the heels. AS a result, he is un-
able to take long steps without bend
ing the knees; and even when short
steps are taken he soon tires. Indeed
fatigue from walking, with pains in
the back of the legs, is one of the
indications that a person is muscle
pOuuu III his Icet. Auu IL lue COQQl-
tion Is not corrected, type of flat
foot may be produced, or peculiarities
of gait, sometimes with slight deform-
tiles.
The condition, which is by no
means uncommon, is frequently mis-
taken for other complaints, notably
rheumatism" But the pains and
fatigue of rheumatism usually be-
come less in walking, whereas in this
condition both pain and fatigue in
crease with exercise.
In the early stages 1t is possible
to obtain permanent relief by mas
sage and proper exercises; and prop
erly-fitting plates often relieve the
muscle strain and keep the foot at
q better angle. In these cases high
heeled shoes are much more COM
Portable, and sometimes relieve the
pains entirely. But of course they do
not cure the condition.
In severe cases of long standing
the condition cannot be relieved per-
manently except by lengthening the
tendo Achillis-the great tendon of
the heel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
GOOD ROADS NEEDED.
BY Samuel Hill, President Home
Telephone Company.

Unless we can put people on the
land and keep them there, our form
of government will not last To put
them there and keep them there, we
must give them good roads, good
schools, good telephone service. good
free rural delivery. and then find q
paying market for their products.
The farmer is vitally interested In
highway improvement. If he will
take piece of paper. a pencil. and
sit down and figure that it costs
him on the average 30 cents to haul
every ton mile In hauling his prOd-
ucts to the market, while II only
costs his European farmer neighbor
10 cents per ton per mile, he will
see he is losing 20 cents per ton per
mile. Knowing as he does the total
tonnage and mileage, he can readily
figure the amount In dollars and
cents 1t costs him annually for bad
roads.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
SUDAN GRASS

Pue ud rass ssed n sesmess eoen
bags, prepaid, 5-pound packages $2.50;
10-pound, $3.50. Cash to accompany
order. Write us for prices on 100
pounds or more Our prices are right
DE TURNER PURE SEED COMPANY
Luhhnok- Ta~sA
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
Buy it now

Don't buy what you
don't need, but buy what
you do need, now. 1t
will put thousands Of
idle men at work who
are suffering this
Winter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04
SALES MANAGER WANTED

SALES M MANAGEN WANTED
A newly organized Portland company,
marketing a most successful patented
household article, requires the services
Of a salesmanager for his home terri
tory. Either O man or woman, with
good standing and ability to work hard,
ticulars in first letter. Utility Sales
Company Morgan BIdg, Portland, Or.