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About Clackamas County record. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 1903-190? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1903)
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. Prospector for OU Do Not Loie Faith Because of Reverses. The Umpqua Valley Oil Company, of Roseburg, which hag been boring for oil at Myrtle Creek, had abandoned the well, after having reached a dis tance of 1600 feet. Some time ago, -while the boring apparatus was at work, the cable parted and let the drill fall into the well. After the drill was removed is was found that the casing had also been broken and part of It had fallen Into the well. It was later found that the well had been "plugged," and in such a manner that it Is now impossible to work it at all. The company Is so confident of find ing oil that it has again let a contract to Loyd Smith, a practical well-driller, who will immemiately commence op erations on the new well within 12 feet of the old. Mr. Smith claims that the Indica tions for oil are the best he has- yet seen on this Coast, and is confident that oil will be found within 2000 feet. SEALED BIDS FOR WOOL. First Pool Sale This Season Meld at Arlington Sale Small. The first wool sale of the season under the system of sealed bids, in augurated in this state for the first time last year, came off in Arlington last week. It was a sorry disappoint ment to both seller and buyer. Over 500,000 pounds of wool was offered for sale, but only about 50,000 pounds was told. Prices paid for those sold ranged from 11 cents to 13 cents. The offers on the largest and best clips were all declined because the ruling prices had fallen below the owners' expectations. Dissatisfaction was expressed by a number of buyers over the sales made this morning by the local bank to a buyer on the ground before the time for the public sale when all the' buyers should ar rive. This may have had a tendency to qualify the Interest of the buyers In the other lots listed. Fruit Trees Feel Frost. A killing frost blighted .the pros pects for an abundant fruit crop around Baker City last week. The ex tent of the damage is not fully de veloped, but it Is known that all the early fruit is badly damaged, and in some localities all the fruit is killed. So far as known, there has been no frost in Pine and Eagle valleys, or down on the Snake river,- below Hunt ington. These portions of the county comprise the principal fruitgrowing sections of the country. Until last night the prospects were favorable for the greatest fruit crop ever known In this, the Powder river valley. Rainier Is Confident. The county-seat fight In Columbia countx is on. The election fiotice call ing a special election for July 6 will be posted In a few days. At present there are only three candidates for the honors df county seat. St. Helens, which is the county seat now. Rain ier and Clatskanle. A hard fight will be put up fromthree points. It Is generally conceded that Rainier will be first in the race. Should no point receive a majority of all votes, a sec ond election will be held In August, and the vote will be taken between the two highest. Pine Lands Cut Out. The General Land Office at Wash ington has received the amended map filed by the Oregon Development Company, showing lands on the Up per Deschutes river in Eastern Ore gon, which it proposes io reclaim un der Carey act. On this map. the com pany has eliminated nearly 15,000 acres that were Included In the origin al selection, this action being taken because of the report of Special Agent Green, that much of the original selec tion was land covered with merchant able timber. Damming of the Rogue. The Golden Drift Mining Company has resumed with a vim the work of completing its big power dam across Rogue river, in the Dry Diggings, three miles above Grants Pass. The dam was begun early last year, but was not completed before the arrival of the fall rains. The dnm, even In its uncompleted state, withstood the very high water and several freshets of the Rogue during the winter. Catherine Creek Claims Taken. There U another small rush on in locating timber in the Catherine creek district, east of Union. About 20 claims have been located during the past ten days and others are Investi gating. Last year many locations were made, but filings suddenly ceased when it was rumored that there had been frauds in making locations, and that, the government wad Investigat ing the matter. " Chinook and Shad. The White Island Seining Com pany's grounds, about two miles above Cathlnmot, have begun operations, and have been catching about half a ton of fish per day, which more than pays expenses. About half the catch Is chlnook, the balance being blue backs and steelhcttda. The chlnooka bring 5 and 6 cent", the blucbacks, 4 cents, and the steelheads, 3 cents per pound. Rich Strike In Oray Eagle. A narrow streak of fabulously rich ore has been struck In the Gray Eagle mine, In the Sparta district. The ore assays $2000 per ton. A five-foot ledge assays $15. The property is owners of the Bonanza. Irrlgationlsts Surprised. The abandonment of the semi-annual meeting of the State Irrigation As oclatlon comes as a surprise to most of the friends of irrigation In the eastern part of the state. COPPER NEAR IcOSEBtRd. Rich Veins of Ore Reported by Prospec tor In Collier Creek Country. Frank Reed arrived in Roseburg a few days ago from the Collier Creek country, In Curry county, where he and other members of his party have made a discovery of a very rich cop per ledge or deposit, on which they have located 16 mining claims. The deposit has been traced a distance of over a mile and a half, and surface in dications show a wide vein. No as says have as yet been made on the discovery, but it is generally believed that this new find will prove the rich est yet discovered. The ledge is about 18 miles south of Rogue river, and Is at present a very difficult place to reach, as there is only a trail through that section. It is expected that operations will soon commence on the development of these mines, as Mr. Reed is a member of a copper company which was re cently organized in Roseburg, with Mr. Fred Blakely at the head. Na tive copper is abundant throughout Southern Oregon, but those owning most of the mines have not sufficient capital to work them properlyj Oregon Can Orow Flax. That the Pacific Coast and especial ly the Willamette valley of the state of Oregon Id especially adapted to the culture of flax, and that of the very finest quality, has been demonstrated beyond any possibility of a doubt by Mr. Eugene Bosse, the celebrated Bel gian flax culturlst, who has been con ducting a scientific course of experi ments in and around Salem for more than a year past, and is now engaged In raising the second crop for the pur pose of proving this fact to the en tire satisfaction of those who are now backing him financially, and have shown heretofore a disposition to doubt the veracity of his broad asser tions regarding the possibilities of the flax Industry for Oregon. Curb on Willamette. Extensive work is being done on tne Willamette river just north of In dependence, captain Ogden states that work will be continued all of the summer. . The Jetty being construct ed below Independence will save to the land owners over 1000 acres of land, as the current was about to wash through a number of the best farms and change the course of the river for several miles. This Jetty will save this as well as the banks which the current has been moving at the rate of about 20 feet a year in many places. Headed Toward Burns. Chief Engineer Joseph West, of the Sumpter Valley Railroad, is In Baker City prepared to begin the work of extending the road. The1 rails and other material for the extension have begun to arrive and the sawmills are busy cutting ties for the new road. Just how far the road will be built this season Is not stated, but it is cer tain that it will penetrate some dis tance, into Grant county in the direc tion of Burnd, the county seat of Har ney county. Preparing for Dry Summer. Baker City authorities are ' pre paring to supply the city with an abundance of water, for what prom ises to be a long, dry summer. The new reservoir on Goodrich creek, which was completed last fall, will be In use this season in addition to the Eagle creek supply. Several of the water mains are being replaced with larger pipe, so that both the supply of water and the pressure may be equal to the demand. aeological Survey Begins. Government Enelnper Button -whn has been eettlnsr toepthpr hla mriu nf assistants and outfit In Union for the past week, has just commenced his field work nf mnklno- a rnmnlfttA von. loelcal BllrVAV of the rnnntv in thU section. The work was started in Un ion ana win branch out covering about 1000 square miles, requiring about two years' work, - PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Wall. Wall, 70371c; val ley, 74c, Barley Feed, f 20.00 per ton; brew-In.-, $21. Flout Bert trades, $8.8S4.30; gra ham, S.4583.a5. Mlllitnfft Bran. $23 ner ton: mid- dlings, $27; shorts, $23.00 1 chop, $18. Oats -No. 1 white, $1.10L15; pa, $1.05 per cental. 11 a v TimothT. IzOdtSl : nlnvar. $1011; cheat. $16(316 per ton. . Potatoes Best Bnrbanks, 50o per sack ordinary, 2540o per cental, growers' prices; Merced sweets, 3 3.50 per cental. Poultry Chickens, mixed, ll12o; voting, 18(a) 14c 5 hens, 12cj tor keys, live, lAl7e; dressed, 20(1 22c; duoks, $7.00(37.50 per doaan; geeee, $0(30.50. Cheese Fall cream, twins, 16 17c; Young. America, 17817&c; fact ory prices, llhc less. Butter Taney creamery, 2022e per pound; extras, 21c; dairy, 2022ic; store, lfl18c, Eggs 16017c per dozen. Hops Choice, 18(JS0c per pound. Woll-Valley 12(315; Eastern Ore gon, 1(914; mohair, 86$38o. Bef Gross, cows, "8)i94o per pound; steers, 4 i5c j dTeaeed, 7?4'o. Veal 88'c. Mutton Gross, 7(97Ko par pound; dressed, 8$ 9a. Iambs Grose, 4c per pound dressed, 7 He. Hogs Gross, 7H7c" periwund; dressed, 886. NEW COALI.XJ STATION. Atalral Dewey Recommends One for Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Washington, May 17. Admiral Dewey, aa president of the General Board, has made areport to Secretary Moody, recommending the Immediate establishment of a coaling station at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and the ereo tlon there of a coal depot with an initial capacity of 5,000 tons. The es timated cost of the work is about $51.' 000. The money is now available. Be lieving that the establishment of a coal depot at this strategic point will strengthen the United States on the Pacific Coast, the President has hear tily approved the plan, and prelimin ary steps in the work have been taken already. Dutch Harbor is located on one of the Aleutian Islands, and is on the rll rect commercial route betveen the ports of Behring Sea and Southern Alaska and the Pacific Coast of the United Stated. It is also in the line ef steamships passing through the Unl- rnan, -asg, most of which make Dutch Harbor a port of call Tto .. i udg a (a, vua depot site was first recommended by ".-uiuimi oraaiora, chief of the Bureau of Equipment. His recom mendation Wad rpforrori n n eral Board, and Is now about to be v.iuusu according to his plans. Dutch Harbor will i? S?aln of coal depota along the . v-ubbi, wmcn win Degln at San Diego and Include San Francisco Pu get Sound and Sitka. H6nolulu is the sixth in the chain, and Guam probably may be added to the list. FIRE LOSS A niLLION. A Large Philadelphia Warehouse Js an Entire Loss. Philadelphia, May 27. Fire this evening in the building of the Front Street Warehouse Company caused a loss estimated at $1,000:1550. The building which was three stories high on Front street and five in the rear, with two sub-cellars, containing mer chandise of a general character. One floor was packed solidly with matting and there was 1500 rolls of carpet, 500 barrels of molasses, a carload of wines, and other liquors, a carload of matches and much machinery. Everything in the building was de stroyed either by fire or water. ) The fire started in the basement and was not discovered until the cen ter of the first floor was in flames The character of the goods in the building made it an easy prey to the flames, and the whole structure was soon ablaze. The contents of the building were owned by many firms and Individuals, and it is not known tonight what amount of insurance was carried. UNIONS DON'T UNDERSTAND. T ' Energy Must Be Properly' Directed If They Would Live. """ Chicago, May 27. Clarence S. Dar row.who was chief counsel for the miners in the recent arbitration grow ing out of the strike in the anthracite coal fields, delivered an- address to the Henry George Association here today on the "Perils of Traded Un ionism." The general tone of his talk was that "labor unions do not under stand the principles upon which they are founded and along which they must work if they are to continue in existence." He said in part: "Men catch trade' unionism, specu lation, combination, as they catch the measles or the mumps. Capital has caught the fever of combination until it hag gone mad over corporations and trusts. Likewise, labor has caught the fever of trade unionism sni with out knowing what it means or real- .iiuji uow u ,may De or real service to the world, has turned Its power and energy n the direction of building up organizations. . Unless this force is turned to po litical DOWer or RiihatnnHnl n.vi.nj. - . -. .. . uibuiuna for bettering Industrial conditions then an una great movement must be for unugui. Oreat Irrigation Dam. Washington May 27. The Geolog leal Survey has prepared a model of the extensive dam to hp pnnotriintail on Salt river, 65 miles above Phoenix, Ariz, inid dam will be among the first and also among the largest irri gation enternrlsen by the Government under the new law. i lie exact proportions of the dam are 188 feet thick at the base, 830 feot long at the top and 250 feet high. It will contain 11,600,000 cubic feet of masonry. The reservoir to be con structed will drain over 6000 square miles of territory. Estate Long Unsettled. San Diego, Cal., May 27. By an or der Of COIirt tho vnlnoViln .,tt James W. Robinson is to be distrib uted, ine case is a remarkable one. Robinson, who was once Lieutenant Governor of Texas and subsequently a prominent lawyer In this state, died here in 1857. For some reason his heirs, who lived in Ohio and else where In the East were not awawe of his death until long afterward and no efforts were made until comparative ly recently to settle up the estate. Butchery By Turks. London, May 27. The Sofia corres pondent of the Morning Leader tele graphs that the Macedonian commit tee reports thnt the ed the village of Banitzai, near Seres. uniy 4S or the 500 inhabitants es caped and many women and girls were outraged and mnrWoH i their bodies cast into the water. WORK OF TORNADO FIFTEEN PEOPLE IN NEBRASKA LOSE THEIR LIVES. Twenty Other More or Less Seriously Injured Several Towna Visited by Storm and Every Building in Its Path Blown to Pieces Heavy Financial Loss. Hastings, Neb., May 27. A series of heavy storms, two of which developed Into the worst . tornadoes that have visited Southern Nebraska for years, passed over portions of Clay, Franklin and Kearney counties last evening. Fifteen persons are known to have lost their lives, 20 odd were more or less seriously injured, and a number of others received minor Injuries. Every dwelling and outbuilding in the path of the tornado was blown to pieces, and the financial loss thus far account ed will reach about $60,000. Near Norman, at the home of Daniel McCurdy, a number of relatives and friends were BDendine th dnv onn nni an inmate escaped death or serious injury, two miles south of Upland German Lutheran services were befng held In a school hotine. uhon tho storm struck and demolished it, kill ing rour or tne occupants, including the minister, and injuring a number of others. The storm was equally destructive at Fairfield, but the people were warned of its coming and sought cel lars for safetv. Six blown to pieces at that place, but their occupants escaped injury, with a few exceptions. MUST LEAVE FRANK. Repetition of Recent Accldenlf May Oc- cur at Any Time. Ottawa. Ont. Mav 27 -Msum t W. Brock and R. P. McConnell, the geologists who were sent to report on the cause of the landslide at Turtle Mountain, which wlnoii nut h of Frank, have submitted a prelimi nary report to sir William Mullock, acting minister of the Interior. Mr. McConnell pstlmn tween 60,000,000 and 80,000,000 tons ui rocK reu, tne debris of which covers almost two square miles. The slide is attributed to the steepness of me mountain ana tne shattered con dition of the rock. This was due to "faulting" and crushing nf the during the process of mountain build ing, neavy rainfalls pouring through the Assures tended to open them still further. The accident was locniiv Vmotcnoi by a creep in the coal mine which caused a jar. The mountain where the slip took place is very badly frac tured and is now slipping down con tinuously in small pieces. There is danger of another slide, as some of the fractures extend back 500 or 600 feet from the face, and if these were to open another bulk would come down. Mr. McConnell thtntin thnt th ara will always be more or less risk in living at Frank and that the people should muve as soon as possible. SWEPT BY TORNADO. Oklahoma in Track of Storm-Injuries to People are Few. Oklahoma Citv. O. t Mnv !fi T.oat night a tornado struck the town of Carmen and destroyed one-third of the Place. P. F Brown nf WloMfa was instantly killed by flying timber anu jnrs. wismnier rataily injured. Twenty DeODle Were more nr Ipbj In. jured. The Methodist church WAR Rpt nn top of the parsonage, where it . re mains and can be seen for miles. The dwfilllnpH nf T P Attot-Tn. and Robert Payne were demolished. mrs. AtterDury was carried 50 feet but not seriously injured, whhe her son and daughter were dangerously hurt. Orchards and rrnna war a Ham. aged severely. The Arkansas river Is on a rampage as a result of the heavy ruins, ine town or R.aw uity is prac tically under water, many farmers liv ing in the bottom a near Pnnr-n nttv and Newkirk having been compelled to leave their homes. Fields and crops are submerged, numerous Dnnges nave Deen washed away, and traffic is blocked. Fraudulent Citizens' Papers. Washington. May 27. Immigration officials said today that they had inves tigated reports that thousands of fraudulent naturalization papers had been sold to immigrants at New York. and had ascertained that the purpose was not to facilitate the admission of immigrants into the United States, but to permit immigrants to secure work on the- subway and other Im provements in New York, as under the state laws only citizens can work on improvements, of that kind. In some cases as much as $50 was paid ror a fraudulent certificate. Block on American Trusts. London, May 27. The Dally Mail's correspondent at Singapore states that the government of the Malay States has imposed a prohibitive duty on the export of tin ore unless it is smelted within the colony. This step is designed to check an attempt to create a combination in the tin trade by the Standard Oil, the United States Steel Corporation and the American Tlnplate Company," who propose to import the ore into the United States free of duty and re-export the smelted article. Locomotive Boiler Explodes. Erie, Pa., May 27. While passing May's siding on a hill west of Kane today, the boiler on one -of the loco motives pushing a Philadelphia ft Erie freight train exploded, killing one man and injuring four others, three perhaps fatally. The crown sheet of the boiler was blown through the caboose, splitting the caboose in two. The injured, ex cept the engineer and fireman, were in the caboose. SELL CHILDREN FOR FOOD. Terrible Conditions Exist la Famine Stricken DUtrlcts ef China. Washington, May 26. United States Consul McWade, at Canton, under date of April 7, sent to the State De partment a detailed report of the fam ine conditions in Kang Si, in support of his cabled appeal for help. He pro duced a mass of information which he declares to be reliable from Amer ican missionary and' naval sources la Kai Kwan Pin, Wu Chow and other places, snowing the destitution and the consequent suffering, which the Consul-General says, is absolutely ap paling. He says that thousands in their desperation were 'selling their children from $2 to $5 each, yet so many were offered and so few pur chased that not all could be sold at even this price. Mr. McWade says bo heartrending were the appeals for assistance that he had contributed far i beyond his means, and would have j given more had he had the money. When report wag written the fam ine was increasing greatly in in sever ity, and thousands were starving to death. In one village 200 perished from starvation, and he said that un-' less something in the way of relief I came soon, thousands and thousands ' will starve. Whole families were sub-1 slating on a few ounces of rice a day, ! and were eating herbs and leaves. I Unless the rice and other crops of July, August and September proved j plentiful, the famine would onlv be slightly alleviated. In conclusion, Mr. McWade Bays: "The natives feel that the Ameri cana have come among them for their and our mutual benefit, and not as their enemies, nor to seize any of their lands under any specious or other pretenses. That feeling is em phasized by the great charity of our people at home, who, in their earnest efforts to relieve, and not to destroy, know no religion, creed or nation." AMERICANS NOT MOLESTED. Venezuelan Move Against Foreigners Is Contrary, to Treaties. Wlllerastad, Curacao, May 26. The President of the State of Marcalbo and the Governor of Caracas have tried to enforce the new law against foreigners, obliging them to recognize only the Venezuela tribunals for the adjustment of their claims and com pelling them to waive tffeir rights to claims for damages for robbery or pil lage perpetrated by the government or revolutionary troops, and enforc ing other vexatious measures under penalty of immediate expulsion. These measures were enforced against British, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish and French citizens. When their respective legattons learn ed of the fact they sent orders to their Consula not to comply with the demands of the local authorities, as the new law was contrary to exist ing treaties. The ministers of the powers also called on Senor Urbaneja, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and protested against the action taken. He romised that orders would be is sued te suspend the enforcement of the new law. United States citizens were not molested. If the law id enforced later compli cations with the powers will arise, and is believed that more than 40,000 of the 60,000 foreigners residing in Venezuela will leave the country. WHEN PENSIONS DATE FROM. Indian Veterans Will Receive Pay From y June 27, 1902. Washington, May. 26. The Interior Department has decided that all pen sions allowed under the Indian War Veteran act, approved June 27, 1902, shall be effective from the date of the passage of the act. That is to say, when a claim id. allowed, the veteran or his widow of other survivor draws $8 a month from and after the date of the allowance, and is granted, in addition, an accrued pension at the rate of $8 a month from June 27, 1902, up to the date of the said allowance. There has been Bome question in the minds of the pension authorities as to whether accrued pension would run from 1902, when the act affecting the veterans of the Pacific Northwest be came a law, or from 1892, when the original Indian War Veteran act, ap plying to the Black Hawk survivors, went on the statute books. The later date was finally settled upon as being the one intended by congress, and all pensions hereafter allowed will carry this accrued pension, as well as future allowances. Ask Permission to Strike. Anaconda, Mont., May 26. At a meeting of the Mill and Smeltermen's Union, held last evening in this city, It is reported to have been decided to ask the permission of the American Labor Union to strike, unless the men recently discharged at the Washoe smelters be reinstated. It Is the opinion of a majority of the labor leaders here that there will be no strike. It is alleged that the men dis charged had been too active in at tempting to dictate the policy of the company in the matter of running tho , - O v.v new works. . Killed In Explosion on Steamer. Quebec, May 26. The steamship Couban, of the Black Diamond Line from Sydney, C. B., for Montreal! which passed inward off Matane Light yesterday, signaled that an ex plosion of ens had nccurroii nn hnmvi which completely destroyed the sa loon ana uiew up the poop deck. Three iron beams were also broken in the lower deck. A waiter whs vniui and two steerage passengers are miss ing, ana it is inougnt they were blown overboard bv the fnrr-o nf th explosion. Coins to Be Sold. Washington. Mav 2fi. Th a Tin of Insular Affairs, with the approval of Secretary Root, has authorized the saie or iim sets or tne seven new Phil ippine coins that recently have been made by the United Rtntpa mint $2 per set, the value being 97 cents. ine proceeds will De turned over to the Philippine Treasury. There has been oulte a demand fnr tho - oia ui coins from collectors. A Farmer's Daughter: What She Can Do. In a paper read before the thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana State Dairy Association, Miss Edith Parsons, a stjdent In Purdue University, gave an Interesting account of ber experi ence in dairying. Miss Parsons began with the three or four cows kept to supply their own family, and Is now selling the product of between fifteen, and twenty cows at a profitable price, because of its uniform excellence and regularity of supply. After recounting her difficulties in getting a good herd, she said: "After you decide to begin dairying, the ques tion arises: Who shall care for the milk and the butter? Shall it be the farmer and his song who toil In t he field all day, or shall It be the tired mother and wife who shall do this work, thinking it one of ber many duties, instead of a source of pleasure to her? No! "In my opinion, it should be the farmer's daughter who should come forward and say, I am young and know that I would enjoy taking fnll charge of the dairy work. How proud I will feel to think that I am making gilt-edged butter. "Many mothers persist in saying that the work in a dairy Is too hard for their daughters and would soon become a drudgery to them, but I believe moth ers of this opinion forget that any work, no matter how hard, If entered into with the soul and willing hands, ceases to be drudgery and becomes an art. "The dark side to dairying for the farmer's daughter Is that it is an every day business that can not be put Into inexperlenced hands, without getting things out of balance, and that whole days off must be few. But a girl who lias tact and judgment enough to get the best results from a Jersey cow, Is well qualified to win by persuasive measure any favor she may covet. "So I would say to the farmer's daughters, stick to the farm, keep up some profession that can be practiced on the farm, whether it be dairying or poultry raising, don't for a single moment let the -tempter have posses sion of you, but think of your health, and of those little gold mines on the farm and remember that with health, comes happiness and with happiness -wealth." , HAS BUILT A PALACE FOR DOGS. A $5,000 building for dogs has been completed nt Mrs. P. A. Valentine's summer home, at Lake Oconomowoe, Wis. It Is almost a palace, but not withstanding this, its comforts will be shared by the plebeian watch dogs of ' the place, as well as the high-priced purps that have won blue ribbons at bench shows. The temperature of tho- MBS. P. A. VALENTINE, building will be kept at 70 degree and there are splendid facilities foe bathing and cooklng-for Mrs. Valen tine has employed a man to cook for the dogs, and he is Instructed to pre pare their food with as much care as If he were cooking for human beings.. The only other dog mansion in the country Is that of E. W. Vanderbllt, at Blltmore, but it Is not nearly so ele gant as that of Mrs. Valentine. She was formerly the wife of Philip D.. Armour, Jr., who died at Pasadena,. Cal., three years ago. TWO HANDSOME STOLE CAPES. Here are two chic stole capes. No. t shows heavy lace in deep cream with white, with a turnover collar to match. No. 2 displays a stole cape of heavy white linen trimmed with a narrow band of fadeless black canvas and openwork stitch done in black. White pearl buttons complete the trimming. There is a bishop turnover collar to match. When a woman you never saw hag ber back turned toward you, In nine teen times in twenty, when she turns around, she Is a disappointment It Is easier to 1udm fmma man hv their coats than by their nromisnrr aote.