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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1902)
" " -r 1 THE SfORNINGf - OBEGONIAN, KATUKDA" SEPTEMBER 13, 1902. SITE SUITS BOARD In a field worth cultivating as well as to get something that will be useful to the Lewis and Clark enterprise. FLAMES DESTROY $10,000 io Tym3M?'ft ttftto. assvtvTrtv fcvvCrr. zcs Is?-' I t r. & i Lewis and Clark Committee Report Approved. TO BE CARRIED INTO EFFECT Waya and Means Committee Reports ob Various aiaVters Financial Re port o Secretary State Seals for Monument. : At the meeting of tHe Lewis and Clark tBoard of Directors, yesterday afternoon, (the report of the Executive Committee, Irecoramending the'.Gullcfte Lake tract, at (the foot of Willamette Heights, for a fair telte was approved, subject to the condi tion in the committee's r5Jort, that suit fable arrangements be made with the tproperty-owners and he "transportation teompanles. Directors Wessinger, Mills tend Dresser -were appointed ".to see about tcloemg those arrangements. On the sug gestion that legal talent -would be useful ton that committee, Director Eenton was tedded, and President Corbett, being ex lofflclo' a member of every committee, will tect to make Ave members. The report of the Executive Committee recited the history of the efforts tQ And a eatisfactory fair site, and closed with tne following recommendations, embodying )the point of the whole matter, which were approved: First That tha selection of Willamette S eights tract and Guild's Lake as the site :f or c Exposition be approved on the condition that suitable arrangements shall be made with the owners of the land in said location, and twlth the transportation companies. Second That the thanks of the Board of Dl- rectors and of the Executive Committee be pub licly extended to the various owners of. and jpartles In interest In, land which has been tendered to this company for a Bite for the Ex position. Letters from the Governors of Oregon. Wcshlngton, Montana and Idaho were j-ead, signifying their willingness to at tend the laying of the corner-stone of a Lewis and Clark monument, to be erected 5n the City Park, provided the ceremony occur within the official term of the pres lent Governors. Governor Geer said there .would be need to hurry to bring the ccre Xnor.y under the wire before he should go out, for, owing to no fault of his own or tof the people or Oregon, he would not be in office next year. Impressions of th feeals of the four states ' were also re iceived to serve as patterns for designs to todorn each of the four sides of the pro posed monument. A question was asked las to the probable cost of the monument, and President Corbett said he had in anlnd something that would cost some thing like J5000. A letter from Regent Benton Klllen an nounced that the master of the State Grange and himself had been appointed to arrange for the agricultural exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and expressing jthe opinion that the authorities of the Oregon Agricultural College would take charge of that branch of the enterprise .without cost to the Lewis and Clark' cor poration. Secretary Reed reported that of the $SS, B90 50 due on the stock subscriptions July 1, 5S0.229 25 had been paid to date, leaving a balance of 5S7G1 23 uncollected. Ex penses to date had been $1523 23, including 5800 advanced to Commissioner Dosch for bis Japan trip. "Ways and Means Report. The report of the ways and means com mittee was presented, reciting what it had accomplished, and making certain recommendations. The material parts of the report follow: Mr. Henry E. Dosch has been requested to submit a proposition looking to his employ ment as director-general, general superintend ent or manager of the exposition, his service to begin as soon as practicable and to continue until the close of the fair. Under date of -August 8, air. Dosch wrote the committee that he would be pleased to accept the position, with such powers and salary as may be agreed upon when he returns from Japan, but not making a definite proposition, as had been requested by this committee. The matter of selecting a director-general has been referred to a subcom mittee, consisting of George W. Bates, chair man, Mr. L K. Flelschner and Adolphe "Wolfe, and a report will bo made as early as prac ticable. At the meeting of July 24, the committee de cided to recommend to the Board of Directors that the salary of the secretary be fixed at 200 per month, dating from July 1, lt)02, and con tinuing at that figure until further orders, and that out of said salary the secretary pay any stenographic or clerical, help he may find It necessary to employ. The committee has considered the applications tof several stockholders for cancellation or re duction of their subscriptions, and has denied them all. The following resolution bearing on the subject has been unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That subscriptions to the capital Ctock of this company are contracts to pay money, and this committee will not grant any request for the cancellation of the subscription bf any stockholder, in whole or in part." This company has -no by-law providing for the sale of stock for delinquent or unpaid as sessments, as authorized by subdivision 0. sec tion 3221, Hill's Code, which reads as follows: - "C To make by-laws not Inconsistent with any existing law for the sale of any portion of Its stock for delinquent or unpaid assessments Bu thereon, which sale may be made without Judgment or execution: provided, that no such feale shall be made without 30 days' notice of time and place of sale In same newspaper In circulation In the neighborhood of such com pany for the transfer of Its stock, for the man agement of Us property, and for the general Regulation of Its affairs." Stock' subscriptions, howev6r. are legally en rorlble by an action on the. contract without any sale. The stockholder may be sued and collection enforced. This matter is respectfully called to the at tention of the Board of Directors for Buch ac tion as It may be deemed necessary to take, although it Is believed that all who have sub scribed will cheerfully pay their subscriptions. It Is recommended to the Board: of Directors that the 10 additional members of the board provided for In section 3, of article 4, of the by-laws, be elected at the adjourned.meetlng of the stockholders to bo held on the first Monday In October, 1002. Receipts to September 11, 1002, on account of the ilrst assessment on the capital slock were CS0.229 25, out of a total of $88,000 -60 due. All of this has been paid voluntarily to the secretary, and so far it has not been necessary or advisable to engage collectors. The- total cost of collection has, been $145 spent for post age, printing and stationery, or about 3-1(5 of 3 per cent. This Item, apparently small in It self, shows the good will of the people towards the Exposition, and their desire that it shall be successful. The board voted to appropriate $500, or to much thereof as should be found nec essary to accomplish the work projected, for the use of the committee on press and publicity. ?250 PRIZE FOR A SYMBOL. Lewis and Clark Competition Open to Artists oC the World. The Lewis and Clark committee on press and publicity has decided to offer a prize of $250 in United States gold coin for a design to b used on the stationery and in the advertising for the Lewis and Clark celebration, a sort of trademark of the. institution. It Is expected that this will he some symbol expressing the idea of the Lewis and Clark exploring expedition, the occupation of the old Oregon country, the coming of the railroad and the general de velopment of the country industrially and socially. How comprehensive or how simple this will be made will depend on the skill of the artist. The competition will he open to the whole world, and con siderable pains will be taken to acquaint artists everywhere with the fact.that this design is wanted, and that the successful competitor will be well paid for It This la deemed a good way to attract attention BANFIELD BOYCOTT OFF. Federated Trades Council Ends the Teamsters' Strike. The Banfield-Veysey strike has been declared off, and the firm has been taken from the unfair list. The Teamdrlvers Union still asks, however, that those who are friendly to their cause demand that all fuel be delivered by union teamsters. They give asnelr reason for declaring the strike off that a large number of their friends who had stood by them were being put to a great Inconvenience by the strike, and that It did not seem that they were helping their cause In any way by con tinuing the boycott. This decision was reached at the last meeting of the Team drivers' Union. At the meeting of the Federated Trades Council last night a communication was read asking that the name of the Banfield-Veysey Fuel Com pany be 'taken from the blackboard. The point was discussed at some length, and the conclusion was reached that friends of the union deserved this consideration, and that there was no use under present conditions of prolonging the strike. The communication stated, however, that the union people could do much by asking that all fuel be delivered by union men. "We could irin our etrikes," they said, "if it was not for the large number of non union men that are wlllinr to take our pnaces." Demand Drj'doclc Be Built Here. The matter of the building of the dry dock :n the State of Washington was also taken up. The committee reported thaflt had not yet succeeded in changing the plans of the builders, and the following communication was sent to the Port of Portland Commission: "To the Port of Portland Commission Gentlemen: "We wish to enter a most ear nest and emphatic protest against your action in approving a site for the con struction of the drydock for Portland on the Columbia River, in the State of Wash ington. "We would call you attention to the following reasons: The approval of this cite, upon the claim to you by the con tractor that a suitable location could not be had In Portland, Is a tacit admission that we do not need a drydock. "Wo, a deep-water, shipbuilding port, and have no location suitable for the construction of the pontoons for a dock! The business commission of the port publishes to the world that we have no harbor. "We were ambitious to construct a Government battle-ship on the "Willamette River, Our shipbuilders are meeting the competition of yards in all the Pacific-Coast ports, and successfully, too. We protest against this indictment of our harbor and great Injury done our city and Its business interests. . "We further protest against the expen diture of this vast sum of the taxpayers' money in another state, thus enriching and promoting the interests of another community. "We claim that our port should have not been stigmatized in this manner; that our laboring people should have had the op portunity of earning this $70,000 of labor cost, and that our business people should have the benefit of its circulation. We protest against this wrong to our Interests and in the name of the 10,000 citizens af filiated with the labor organizations of Portland we demand that your honorable body take such stops as will have this work done on our harbor and this money expended through our local business chan nels. We thus publicly ask those business associations who have the interests of Portland it. their keeping to hring the pressure of their influence to bear to the end that this great wrong and Injustice be riot done our people. "FEDERATED TRADES COUNCIL, "Charles Mlckley, President. "A. R. Lawton, Secretary." The name of Charles Courtney was also taken from the unfair list. WOODLAND QUARANTINED Xo Food and Dairy Products to Be Received From That Community. " A quarantine hns been declared against all food and dairy -products shipped from Woodland, "Wash., and hereafter the boats will not be allowed to receive any of the produce of that community. The small pox which has been raging to such an extent there is still much In evidence, and has even extended to the animals. In some cases cows have contracted the disease. The scabs have broken out on their udders, and the milkers have con tracted It. Cases like this the health of ficers consider to be especially dangerous. "The scabs and germs," they say, "are scraped off in the act of milking, and are not killed in the process of making butter or cheese. Not only are the people who use the milk fed upon the germs of small pox, but they are made into articles of food which are shipped out, and those who buy their products are fed upon this very unwholesome diet. A more danger ous way of scattering the disease could not be imagined." The attention of the health officers of the State of Washington has been called to the matter, and yesterday Health Offi cer Biersdorf received a letter from A. C. Newman, secretary of the Washington State Board of Health, stating that he would visit him next "Wednesday with a view of looking Into the situation there. Inclosed was the following letter from Dr. I. B. Shoemaker, of "Woodland, who but a short time ago wrote a communi cation to The Oregonian stating that the report published relative to smallpox In "Woodland was false: "Woodland. Wash., Sept 8. Dear Doc tor: Inclosed find four cases of smallpox, very mild in form. There are a few fam ilies where all have not had the disease, and they are finishing up now. "Doctor, the cows in this vicinity have been diseased more or less all Summer with cowpox. located on the udder, and milkers have contracted the disease sev tral times. I have vaccinated a few milk ers, and It failed to take, and I told them it probably would not take. A cheese fac tory uses all the milk from these cows. Scales from the udder falling in the milk would be dissolved and the germs pass Into the cheese vats, and consequently Into the cheese. Parties have informed me In regard to this. I write for sug gestions from you, doctor. Tours frater nally, I. B. SHOEMAKER." COMMERCIAL CLUB EXPANDS Eighth Floor of Chamber of Com merce "Will Be Used for Quarters. The Commercial Club is preparing to occupy the entire eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. 1 That floor of the building is now undergoing complete reconstruction, where the lava tories and private office quarters used to be. The club will have about one-third more space when the changes are com plete. The cost of the alterations will be between $10,000 and $12,000. The improved quarters will be second to none on the Coast The eighth floor of the building is lOOr 200 feet and contains about 3200 square feet of space. The office will be moved to a more desirable location adjoining the ele vator and entrance. This will afford larger quarters for "the cloak and natroom and more convenient places for the telephone bootha The foyer is to be wainscoted with "high paneling in quarter-sawed Flemish oak, and floored with white mar ble and finished with tapestried frieze. The grillroom will have a commanding view of the city and country. The dining room, billiard-rooms and bowling alley will not bo changed. Private dining rooms additional to those already in use will 'be provided. Special provision will be made for ladles who frequent the club. They will have a private reception and dressing-room. E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of thi eenulne Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablet, the remedy that cures a coll la cut day. 23 cents. FIRE BREAKS OUT AT FIRST AND MADISON STREETS.' Meade Estate,. Louis Love, and G he-en Bros. Are Losers Blaze Starts In Japanese Restaurant. t ESTIMATE OF LOSSES. Store building owned by Meade estate .. $ 4,000 Restaurant building owned by Captain Louis Love 3.000 Gheen Bros.' grocery store 2,500 Japanese restaurant 300 Housefurnlsblngs . owned by ' Graves 250 Total $10,050 Damages to the extent of $10,000 were done yesterday afternoon by a Are which broke out on First and Madison streets. The Meade estate, Louis Love and Gheen Bros, were the principal losers. The Are department was well handled, and but for the quick and efficient work a large num ber of the wooden structures along First street must have burned. Engine 2, en gine 4, chemical 2, hose 2 and truck 2 were called out In the absence of Chief Camp bell, Acting Chief Laudenklos had charge of the department The Are broke out in the Japanese res taurant The proprietors were very much excited, and ran out of the house and spread the alarm. The driver of the New York bakery wagon was In front of the restaurant, and one of the Japanese asked him to turn in the call. He drove leisure ly up the street, and J. V. Gheen, seeing that the alarm was not being turned In at once, telephoned the department Chem ical 2 and hose 2 were the Arst to arrive on the ' scene, having come on the still alarm. In the meanwhile Charles Ander son had run to box 126, at First and Jeffer son, and given the alarm. The other en gines soon arrived and the Aght was on. For nearly an hour the flames raged, and it was with the utmost difficulty that they were kept from spreading to other structures. From the back of the restau rant they soon enveloped the whole build ing, "burning," as . wqs remarked by a spectator, "as if the timbers were satu rated with oil." Soon great tongues of flame leapt toward the sky, and It seemed that much damage would be done. The grocery store was the next to catch, but the constant stream of water that was kept playing upon it had its effect, and only the roof and top story were burned. The storehouses and sheds back of the building were also razed to the ground, but the ever-ready firemen checked the flames before they could spread to other premises. The rooms over the grocery store had been fitted up for dwelling purposes, and were occupied by a family of the name of Graves. They had left their rooms locked up for a few weeks, and were out of the city, and 'none of their property was saved. The losses were fairly cov ered by insurance. Only a few days be fore the Gheen Bros, had taken out an extra $700 Insurance, making a total of $1400. . The exact amount of the loss could not be estimated last night but $10,000 will about cover it Gheen Bros, had just laid in a new supply of goods that amounted to about $700. None of their stock was burned, but a candy factory which they have back of the store was destroyed, and a large amount of their stock is of such a nature that the water will render it worthless. "It is. a mere chance," said George I. Gheen, "that we had as much Insurance as we did. I have been In the business alone, and only a short time ago I In duced my brother to buy in with me. He insisted that we should take out more In surance. I did not think that It was nec essary, but did it because he Insisted. Our loss will amount to about $2500." It could not be learned at what tho buildings were valued, but Mr. Gheen thought that a reasonable estimate of the loss would be $4000 for the Meade estate and $3000 for the restaurant building. From the Japanese nothing could be learned. They had a happy faculty of not understanding English, and to every ques tion only shook their heads. The seemed to think that they would be held respon sible for the fire because it started In their place of business, and were afraid to even tell how it started. "WHY THE MILK "WAS SOUR The Milkman Didn't Know Xor Did He Have Timevto Tell. ' An incident of the forest fires, which would be amusing but for its serious effect upon the victim and his customers, occurred in the household of a well known official yesterday. The family were gathered at breakfast at the usual hour, but to their surprise they found no milk on the table. An investigation showed that the Jars had not been left as usual at the rear entrance, and the absence of the milkman, who was never known to be behind time, was being com mented upon when he suddenly appeared in the doorway. He was coatless and vestless and was streaming with perspi ration. - "Say," he said breathlessly, "you can't have any milk today. All of mine has been soured by the heat or the smoke, I don't know which." "You might have tojd us that an hour ago," observed the head of the family pleasantly. "I'd have told you that two hours ago If some of my customers had asked me tho same question and held .me until I could prove that I hadn't soured the milk Just to spoil their breakfast" "But you might " "I know I could have told you two days In advance, but I " and the milk man dashed down the stairs and started towards the house of another customer across the street As ho got up to the door he yelled to his first customer, "Can't answer any more questions. This man " "Where is my milk?" demanded "this man" abruptly opening the door. "It's sour," yelled the milkman break ing for his wagon, and when he reached the seat he called back, "You're the only man who didn't ask me why the milk was sour." SUES FOR $5,000,000. Virginia Man Seeks to Realize on Old Railroad Bonds. NORFOLK. Va., Sept. 12. Dr. William Schmoele, of Portsmouth, has been sued' to recover $5,000,(00 by Charles H. Brown, of New York. Dr. Schmoele is the only surviving member of the former Mem phis & El Paso Railroad Comnanv. is now a part of the Texas, & Pacific sys tem, xne suit was Drought for the pur pose of realizing on bonds Issued by the ex-railway in 1867. Dr. Schmoele is tho only man living on whom a summons could be served. Shoots and Kills Former "Wife. PIERCE, N. D., Sept 12. Last night GotUelb Nelgenflnd shot and killed his Store open Brass and Ostermoor Mattresses "Willamette" Sewing Children's Dresses Remarkably Low Priced nun j Ladies' Neckw'r Special lot of Ladies' Neck wear exceedingly low priced for today New Fall styles at sacrifice prices just to get you to come. Ladles' Silk Automobile Ties, stitched ends, ail desirable colors, great value at 25c each Black, and black and white Liberty Silk Ruff3, good lull size, variety of styles $1.25 each French Goque Feather Boas in blaek, entirely new, large size only, regular $5.00 value, $3.88 each New ideas in real laca Turn overs, large variety, low price. Carpets 74c yard A great offering of Tapestry Brussels in beautiful designs and colorings, the most serv iceable Carpet made. We offar this lot of 85c and 90c values for one week, made, laid and lined for 74c yard Orders executed promptly. Ne.w Millinery Every new shape Every Every everyone New arrivals every day. Ribbon Sales 3000 yards of Fancy All-Silk Ribbon in best col- -giY j oring stripes, dots, Bow knot, etc., 3$ inch wide 1"C yd MEIER & FRANK COMPANY CLARY'S "THE FAIR 329 WASHINGTON ST., Fall hats for ladies and children In felt, for a flying Introductlon.-for this week, the Gibson Girl, all colors, JL60 grade, , for JL00. Misses and children's ?1.00 grade, 75c. These are the best felt hats on the market for the price. Boys arid girls school shoes, -with extension sole, 12 to 2, $L50. Boys' heavy( 12 to 2, 5L25. Brownie buckets and school supplies Will be on sale Monday morning. Watch the. paper for prices. . former wife. Mrs. Anna Peters; shot six times at Albert Breyer, her father, who died this morning, and shot the wlfeof Breyer In the shoulder, seriously and tonight and every Enameled Beds in every style and size and at the most reasonable prices. are far superior to hair mattresses and the cost about one-half All sizes Third floor. Machines in new models Best ones yet A $50.00 machine for $25.00 Second floor. 173 Children's Wash Dresse3 left oyer trom the Summer selling Not 09e in the lot but what is desirable for school wear b9st style best ma terial. We're going to clean them out in the same way we cleaned out the shirtwaists yesterday give them away. n n i j , uanureii a aanor ouiis ana r Dresses in gaiateas, ginghams Faney and percales, assorted colors, best makes, ages 4 to 14 years, values up to $5.00 for pLoV Children's Sailor Suits and Fancy Dresses in percales, ginghams, ducks and crashss, assorted cdlors, sizes 2 to 14 years, values up to $3.00 OvC The School Bargains Today's the day for outfitting the youngsters for sehool Bright and early Mon day morning they'll want to be" off fixed up just as good as their schoolmates No reason why they shouldn't be if the necessary things are bought here School Sup p ies at the very lowest prices. Boys' Clothing Boy3' School Clothing at bargain prices and with .every, purchase take your, pick of a great variety of school supplies free of charge. Boys' all-wool 2 and 3 piece Cheviot Suits in dark blue, black, brown and gray plaids and mixtures, double seat and "knees, ages 8 to 16 years, $3.35 each Boys' fine all-wool 2 piece Suits in, dark blue serge, dark grays and browns, tweeds, cheviots and. cassimeres, ages 8 to 16 years, $3.85 each Handkerchiefs For the boys 100 dozen colored border Handkerchief.-, large varie- o ty of patterns at, Qa. For the girls 100 dozen plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, big a birgain at, each C The largest variety of pretty Millinery to be found in Port land is on our second floor new trimming Styles to please (Second Floor.) That are creating big: furor at our ribbon counters Unprecadented values in just the elass of ribbons you want for neckwear and fancy work as well as a dozen other pur poses. 2000 yards of Satin Taffeta best quality in all the leading shades black, white, cream, pink, maize, nile, light blue, cardinal, 4-inch wide. Regular 40c value for ZoC yu IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDG. perhaps fatally wounding" -her. After the shooting Nlegenflnd left the house, and,, meeting Mrs. Peters' sister, Lena Breyer, attempted a criminal assault Two Saturday night until 9:30 p. m. Hosiery Ifin ilnrran na in a rf Pn-rp' amI cotton ribbed SchooL Hose, fast color, double WJ knee, heel and ton. ppiornlnT' New Fall styles in Ladies' Handsome styles. Boys' Shoes Boys' School Shoes best wearing kind at low prices and a useful present with every purchase pencil box, dozen pencils, pads, rulers, etc. Little Gents' Shoe3 in all the be3t leathers and styles sizes 9 to 13, K from, up 41 .ZD Youths'Shoes,best style3 and leathers siz- ss es 1 to 2, from, upPiu Boys Shoes in best styles and leathers siz. q-h s 2A to 5, from, up pi.0D Hair Ribbon 5000 yards of 1-in. fan cy and plain striped all silk Ribbon, in a mammoth variety of patterns and col orings, suits for hair " ribbon, yard OC Boys' Furnishings Boys' Shirts, great vari ety of patterns, 2 collars to match, 50c and 75e ea. Boys' Ncekwear Tecks, four-in-hands and Wind sors, 25c. Boys' Suspend ers, 25c. 50c. Boys' Cap3, 15c to $1. Cl0ak Department lltotZl 1 and best in ready-to-wear apparel for wbmen and children Fascinating styles in Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Costumes, Etc. Around the Store New Lace Curtains in Muslins and Irish Points. Fall and Winter Styles in Boys' Clothing ready. New Dotted Veilijigs in large variety. Novelty Neckwear for Ladies Superb styles. Fail styles in Hen's Shirts and Neckwear. Heavy Cotton Fabrics for Winter.Waists. Hundreds of New styles in Waist Flannels. New Laces and Dress Trimmings. Fall shades in Perrin's Gloves now ready. MEIER & FRANK COMPANY i it AND W. G. " Third Vlnn-r-. m Wahlnclon Sheriffs posses are now scouring the country In search of the fugitive. Tho new president of the "Wesleyan confer Barg'ns Exceptional bargains in Ladies Hosiery and Children's School Hose Values that will appeal to eco nomical women and mothers. Ladies' fine black Lisle Hose, eol ored silk embroidered ankles, all size3, the regular 50c -j-j grade for, pair OOC Ladies' plain black Cotton Hose, fast color, all sizes, the regular 25c grade today for, tQ pair IOC n;wi tt ; -i i 9Sn voiiio o- iC fl Fancy Hose Silk and lisle School Supplies 6x9 single Slate 8c 6x9 double Slate 16c 7-vt i Qlafoc olnrvlo rn W m w ......... awu, JCM1 R-vH 9 Qlooa cinn-la Si double 18c, 36c Cedar Lead Pencils, doz.oc "Beats All" Rubber Tops, 3 for 5c UtiUUUl JTOlllillS, YV1LH 1 uumpa.sb oc Slate Pencils, 2 doz. for 5c boapstone Slate Pencils, ?j dozen 3c f Wood-Covered Slate lit Pencils, 3 for ,...5c H zuuieaves.iarge size 10c -jl lip-lf. ordinary Tablet 5c 172-leaf, China Tablet.. 5c Large Ink Tablets. 5c, 10c 9 nTia (Tq flnmn T) -.- V Ofln OlUUCUb a JL1ULC 4c, 5c, 10c Memorandum Books, .v lc to 10c Black or Blue Ink, bot. .5c Cfoal Dan Dnintp rl rr kj LOCI JL OJU. JL U1U bo, uua OC lO IOC Pen Holders lc, 3c, 5c Rubber Erasers, each lc to 10c Whits Blackboard Cray- UliO, gruas lOj tSJI -I 1 a -i n , I cuiuruu urayons, o col ors, box 5c Pencil Holders, each.. 10c 3f Hardwood Pencil Boxes, each 5 c reneu coxes, witn sup- 1 piles, each 10c Pencil Sharpeners, ea. . . lc Pocket Scissors, pair.. 25c Pocket Knives, ea 10c to $1 VISITING CARDS SMITH & CO. LEADING ENGRAVERS. Over Litt's Bulldlnc. ence of England Is a ripe scholar. Rev. Johi fcnaw juanKs. vtno occupies tne cnalr of theoIoB in tno Meaningly training college for your ministers at jueeds. EDDSNG A.