t
THEMOKNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1903.
.0
HE HOLDSTHE GATES
Commissioner F. P. Sargent
Talks on Immigration.
NEWCOMERS BRING PROBLEMS
Flood of Immigrants Should Be Di
rected From the Congested Cities
to the Unsettled Lands
of the West.
"Please be careful In sketching jne,"
said F. P- Sargent, Commissioner-General
of Immigration, as an artist began to
portray the portly form on a sketch block.
And In explanation of his desire for cau
tion, Mr. Sargent added:
"One of the St. Louis newspapers
printed a sketch of me some years
ago, and three days later ran the same
picture as the portrait of a train robber
-who had just been arrested."
Mr. Sargent, who became known
throughout the country by reason of his
17 years service as grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, was
appointed Chief of the Immigration
Bureau in April. 1902. by President Roose
velt, and assumed charge of the office
In July last- Two months later he re
tired from his position as head of the
firemen's brotherhood.
Sir. Sargent is a big man physically,
rugged of features, virile and democratic
In his manner. The days when he fired en
gines on the Southern Pacific in the
parched atmosphere of the Arizona desert,
iave left the impress of sturdiness upon
the man. and in all the years of pros
perity since that time of toil, no graces
and no airs have found his personality a
favorable place in which to grow.
"Are you going to draw mo in my shirt
sleeves?" he asked as the artist threat
ened to begin operations. The artist
rather liked the idea, and thought It
would be attractive and odd.
"Everybody else is drawn with their
coat on," said the man of art with worlds
of deprecation in h.is voice. But Mr. Sar
gent would not. And with many a
leviathanic hitch, the new immigration
expert struggled into a Prince Albert,
silk lined and snug of fit as becomes the
garments of officialdom.
And still as Mr. Sargent sat and talked,
the coat seemed to gather on the ponder
ous shoulders, the sleeves shrank up
wards and the brawny wrists showed
bare half way up the arm. He told how he
had fired in Arizona while Homer Daven
port had done a similar task on the next
division of the same road In New Mexico,
and the Prince Albert looked like an oil
stained jumper.
Then the conversation veered to immi
gration, and as Mr. Sargent quoted sta
tistical figures and economic facts, the
Prince Albert reassumed its proper place
as the outward and visible sign of a per
son of some degree. Say a Chief of the
Bureau of Immigration.
"If the flood of immigrants," said Mr.
Sargent, "could be directed from the large
cities where the new arrivals now live in
a congestion that passeth all belief, to
the great, untilled, but tillable lands of
the West, the immigration problem would
for a time be solved.
"This aspect of the matter has for a
time concerned me, and I shall probably
make some suggestion on the subject in
my report to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, my Immediate chief."
Mr. Sargent Is somewhat chary of ex
pressing opinions on the Immigration ques
tion, taking the position that he is merely
an administrative official of the Govern
ment, employed to carry out its opinions
,11s indicated by the Immigration laws. But
ne does not hesitate to oppose the policy
advocated by many New England philoso
phers, who think that any human being
has the right to lre anywhere, and who,
therefore, think it wrong to restrict Im
migration in any way.
"Self-preservation," said Mr. Sargent,
"is the first law of nature. If one watches
the new arrivals for one month in the
port of New York alone, the necessity for
some regulation of the movement becomes
very obvious.
"At New York there arrived last month
SS.5C0 immigrants. Of these the Inspectors
refused to admit S60, among whom were
644 paupers, 1C5 contract laborers and 46
persons who had loathsome or contagious
diseases."
"And of the rest," asked the reporter,
"how many were really desirable addi
tions to the land of the free and the home
of "
"Let me see," began Mr. Sargent, with
out waiting for the reporter to finish
liis flight of rhetoric. "Let us see.
"To begin with there were 40.030 from
Italy. Many of these could be classed as
very undesirable.' Italy sends us more
Immigrants than any other country, but
as to quality Mr. Sargent looked out
of the window.
"But there are others," he continued as
the shadow of the land of the Vatican,
Julius Caesar, the Borglas and maccarcni
laded from his mind. "There are better
Immigrants.
"Sweden sent us 6000 out of her popula
tion last month. The Swedes are first
class additions to the Nation. They don't
stay in New York. They go straight
into the young districts, buy farms or
turn to some kind of productive labor.
They are strong and .hardy. We have no
better immigrants.
"Irpland and Germany also sent us 6000
new arrivals apiece. Like the Swedes they
are as good people as we could ask for.
High-class immigrants. From England
and Scotland we got a total of 4900 people
In the same 30 days.
"Austro-Hungary dumped 24.000 men,
women and children upon our shores in
April. There are different grades in this
immigration, some as desirable as the
Germans, and some like the ooze of South
ern Europe, that we do not want but
can't avoid.
"Five thousand subjects of King George,
of Greece, left his realms for America in
the month. The Greeks are like the
Italian Immigrants, generally undesirable.
They are largely under the Padrone sys
tem and congest the large citiea
"The Asiatic new arrivals in April num
bered 1923, so that you can see the immi
gration of this class is very small."
Mr. Sargent is making a tour of all the
ports of entry under his jurisdiction, with
the idea of becoming personally familiar
with local conditions. He has just re
turned from the Hawaiian Islands, and
will return East, via Puget Sound and the
Canadian boundary as far as Montreal.
"The Chinese question is an Important
one in California and in Hawaii." he said.
"In the latter place I was called upon by
many representative planters and business
men. who wish to see a law enacted that
will permit the importation of Chinee
labor to work on the sugar plantations.
The trouble is to devise a. satisfactory
means of keeping the Chinese on the plan
tations, and preventing them leaving this
work to engage in lines competitive with
the whltee.
ln California the women want Chinese
for domestic servants. They say they
cannot get white labor to do the work.
The trouble is that white women can find
work In factories and stores that Is as
well paid and where the hours are shorter
and the work more pleasant."
Out of the total Immigration for the
month of April, Mr. Sargent says. 33 per
sons entered the country at Portland 650
at San Francisco. 309 at Puget Sound' 2S9
at " ancouver on the Canadian boundary
while the vast bulk entered at the nort
of New York.
Vancouver High School Diplomas.
VANCOUVER, "Wash., June 1. (Special.)
The 12th annual commencement exercises
of the Vancouver High School were held
this evening In the Auditorium, which was
packed by an enthusiastic audience. The
room was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Eleven graduates received di
plomas. The schools were unusually pros
perous during the past year. Professor
Shumway was superintendent. Professor
P. Hough, principal of the High School,
and Professor C E. Alexander principal
of Columbian School. The schools will
take a vacation until about September 23.
NOISE DISTURBS BUSINESS
Saloonkeeper Sacs His Landlord for
Running Factory Over Ills Shop.
George J. Sebeckl, a. saloonkeeper at the
corner of Third and Flanders, yesterday
filed suit against Boost, his land
lord, who occupies the second floor of
the building, to have the latter enjoined
from operating heavy machinery which,
Sebeckl avers, occasions loud noises and
vibrations and Interferes with his busi
ness. Boost is a manufacturer of wire
fences, and bought the property in April,
1903, from George TV. Marshall.
In his complaint Sebeckl recites that
on September 3, 1901, he leased the prem
ises occupied by him for saloon pur
poses from Marshall for a term of five
COMMISSIONER-GENERAL OF IMMIGRATION.
F. P. SARGENT.
years, and Boost purchased subject to the
lease.
Sebeckl alleges that Boost, to conduct
his wire works, put in heavy machinery,
consisting of hammers, forges, anvils and
other things which, when running, jar
the structure considerably, and the
saloonkeeper asserts that before the In
stallment of the machinery was com
pleted he notified his new landlord about
the vibrations and noises, but to no pur
pose. Sebeckl states that chimneys, man
tels and shades have fallen off his gas
fixtures, one chimney falling on a pool
table when men were playing pool,
breaking up the game. He further al
leges that an entrance to the cardroom
of the saloon has been obstructed by
Boost with hoisting apparatus. Sebeckl
demands $500 damages and complains
also that the value of his lease has been
lessened $2500 by the wire works over the
drinking shop.
RICH NOT TO BE ENVIED.
Chicago Banker Holds the Poor Are
the Happier.
CHICAGO. June L "The rich man is
not to be envied. The poor man Is hap
pier than the rich."
With these words David R. Forgan, vice
president, of the First JCational Bank,
told a fashionable audience in the First
Presbyterian Church at Evanston last
night that money alone could not produce
happiness. Mr. Forgan was delivering
an address on "Christian Business." He
said:
"The rich man has business cares on his
mind constantly. He worries about them
all night. The poor man can leave his
work in the evening and give It little fur
ther thought until the next day. I would
like to get $1,000,000 before I die. but the
acquisition of that fortune would make
me hard and selfish. God forbid that I
should attain the desired end."
Rejected Suitor Harshly Treated.
CHICAGO. June L While murderously
attacking Mrs. E. Schmerjalskl yesterday,
Frank Llzinskl, her brother-in-law, was
struck on the head with a flatiron by
one of her sons and thrown down a flight
of stairs. Half an hour later Llzinskl
was dead. Whether he died as a result
of the blow or committed suicide after be
ing ejected cannot be decided until the
Inquest. Burns of carbolic acid were
found on his mouth. The attack on Mrs.
Schmerjalskl Is said to have followed her
refusal to marry Lizlnski.
WELL-KNOWN PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Clara J. Williams.
lams, as her Intimate friends know, engaged actively In charitable work,
but she did not permit this to be known outside her own family circle.
Years ago she was very active at Oregon pioneer reunions. She was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian Church, and was known as an affectionate
wife and mother. Her memory Is revered for her sterling character and
good deeds. The funeral services will be held at the family residence
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
RIVAL UNION HERE
Its Organizers Are at Work
Among Nonunion Painters.
AT WAR WITH BROTHERHOOD
Amalgamated Society Begins Secret
Campaign. - In Portland Contract
ors May Be iBetiveen Tvro
Millstones.
To gather what are now nonunion paint
ers into the fold of their association, or
ganizers of the Amalgamated Society of
Painters are at work in Portland. This
organization is the bitter opponent of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers, to which the local Paint
ers' Union belongs, and the arrival of
their workers In this city is an opening
wedge for an invasion of the Pacific
Coast.
The organizers have kept their identity
such a mystery that not even the con
tractors by whom they are employed
know their real purpose in coming to
Portland. With many others, they came
from New Y'ork to this city when it was
reported that a painters' strike was on.
Quietly they came and quietly they went
to work with their brushes. Gradually
they tapped the other nonunion painters
employed by the contractors on the sub
ject of joining an organization which, in
the painting line, controls New York
City. Just how many converts they have
found cannot be learned, but the fact re
mains that the opponent of the Broth
erhood of Painters Is actually In Portland
and about to organize unions.
The strikers learned of the arrival of
the organizers but a few days ago and
have kept their knowledge a secret among
themselves. Pressed as to the feeling
toward the newcomers, one of the paint
ers said yesterday: "Well, let them come.
The bosses will be between two millstones
with the Amalgamated here as well as
our union."
Employers Xot in Secret.
Several members of the Master Paint
ers' Association employing what they
considered to be nonunion painters, de
clared they knew nothing of any other or
ganization in the field. The organizers
have naturally kept their identity a secret
from the employers, and they, as well as
the striking painters, have Just learned
of the invasion.
The Amalgamated Society of Painters
is a kindred organization to the Society
of Carpenters, with which the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
recently had so much trouble during the
strike In the building trades in New York.
The refusal of the Brotherhood carpenters
to work with the Amalgamated carpenters
put the contractors "between two mill
stones" indeed. The Amalgamated So
ciety practically controls New York and
Philadelphia. This much the Brotherhood
painters admit. They say, however, that
the Amalgamated has failed to extend its
field beyond these two cities. Attempts
have been made to enter Utica and Al
bany, New York, but neither resulted vic
toriously. Why the Amalgamated Society has made
such a long jump from New York to
Portland Is hard to conjecture. A report
Mrs. Clara J. Williams. 5S
years old, wife of Richard Will
iams, the well-known lawyer
and member of the School
Board, died at the family resi
dence, 2S5 Fourteenth street,
Sunday night, from the effects
of a paralytic stroke. For the
past year she had practically
been an Invalid, but there were
hopes of her ultimate recovery.
Early Sunday she conversed
with members of her family and
friends who called In the course
of the afternoon, but about 8
o'clock in the evening she was
suddenly seized with another
stroke of paralysis, and almost
Immediately died. The dead
woman was 'a- native of Indiana,
and, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Congle. crossed the
plains to Oregon, in 1E33. She
married Richard Williams in
this city in 1562. and. with the
exception of a few years spent
in Salem, she and her husband
have continuously resided here.
Two daughters, Mrs. O. B.
Stubbs and Miss Mabel Will
iams, and a sister, Mrs. M. F.
Wyatt. survive her. Mrs. Will-
of trouble, in Portland was circulated
among the painters of the country as
early as February in the list of towns
In the official organ. Portland was listed
as a town for all painters to stay away
from. "Portland. Or., trouble," were the
words on the list, but to the painters of
the Brotherhood that meant much.
Invasion From Xevr York.
It is probable tha the Amalgamated So
ciety leaders saw an opportunity to en
ter the Pacific Coast field in a town where
trouble was then brewing. So the pr
ganizers o the association were sent to
spy out the land and to report If the non
union painters could be Induced to join
the society. Now they are here and it
remains to be seen If the nonunion wleld
ers of the brush and paint bucket can be
brought Into any other unions than the
brotherhood.
At the last meeting of the Master Paint
ers' Association the members present re
ported that 110 nonunion painters were
then employed by them. All the members
of the association were not at the meet
ing and it is probable that there are fully
123 men, not members of any union, In the
city working as painters.
When the strike of local union No. 10
was ordered April .6. ISi men were en
rolled on the books of the union. The
number has decreased since that time, as
50 or more have left the city, while nine,
so far as known, have left the union and
are working for the contractors against
whom the fight was made.
This number of nonunion painters gives
the Amalgamated Society workers an open
field with few favors. Now will the non
union painters form a union and will a
second strike be declared?
LAUNDRY-DRIVERS EXPELLED.
Trades Council Punishes Them for
Xot Standing by Laundry-Workers.
The members of the -Laundry-Drivers'
Union were expelled from the Federated
Trades Council at a special meeting of
the council last evening. The act was an
ticipated by all concerned, and the drivers
were fully aware of the feeling against
them and what they risked when they de
cided to stand by their contract and work
for nonunion laundries.
Those members of the drivers' union
who have stood by the Laundry Workers'
Union and have not gone baclc to work are
not under the ban of the council. They
will be taken Into the local Teamdrlvers'
Union, to whose international association
they already belong.
The charter of the Laundry-Drivers'
Union will probably be revoked by the
Teamdrlvers' International Association,
unless the members who are expelled send
such arguments t6 the headquarters at
Detroit. Mich., that the officers will con
sider their act justifiable under the cir
cumstances. Those who refused to abide by the will
of the majority of the drivers' union and
return to work number less than half a
dozen, according to the statements of the
men who went to work yesterday. Every
laundry wagon In the city was busily em
ployed yesterday.
"We have a contract." say the drivers,
"which Is just as binding as that of the
Typographical Union or any other union
whose contracts are always recognized.
We couldn't break the contract any5 more
than they could If a general strike was
called. Then, again, we had our own busi
ness before the Laundry-Workers' Union
was organized, and we were rather forced
into forming a union when the operators
inside the laundries unionized. Again, we
have been drawing pay while the laun
dries were closed, and It certainly would
not be fair to refuse to go to work when
asked, after we had been paid for the
time we were doing very little."
IN BORROWED SPLENDOR
Female Shoplifter Caught In Act of
Stealing Hat.
Mary Shields, thought to be a profes
sional shoplifter, was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Storey. After he had made the
arrest, he Informed the police, and an of
ficer of the city force was sent to bring
her to the City Jail.
In attempting to steal a hat from Olds,
Wortman & King, Mary Shields was de
tected, followed and arrested. After she
was taken to the station. Chief Hunt In
terviewed her and announced that, in his
opinion, she was a notorious character.
The plan she worked was quite clever,
and only the diligence of one of the fe
male clerks prevented her from being suc
cessful in her attempt to steal a $12 hat.
After pricing a number of hats .and ask
ing a number of questions, she announced
that she would look through the stock and
see if she could not find something that
suited her better. , The girl who was wait
ing on her was suspicious of her actions,
and decided to keep a close watch on her.
As soon as the woman thought no one was
watching her, she slipped the old hat she
wore from her head, and put in its place
one of horsehair, that suited her taste.
Quick as a flash, the girl Informed one of
the men clerks.. At the next moment the
woman walked past them with a stately
bearing, quite suited to the wearer of a
$12 hat.
Fearing that he would lose sight of her,
the clerk did not stop to get his own hat,
but followed her bareheaded. He boarded
the same car .that she did, and when she
alighted he ventured to speak to her and
suggest that sheVmust have made some
mistake, and that it might save trouble
If she would return the hat and take in
its place her own straw hat. This of
fended the stately lady, and she ventured
the suggestion that bareheaded clerks
should not be so Impudent. Sheriff Storey
was the nearest officer of the law the
man knew of, and he rushed for this of
ficer. The woman was placed under ar
rest, still protesting her Innocence.
The clerks In the store say that they
are sure they are not mistaken in the
matter, and that they watched her put
the hat on and walk out with It
When asked where she obtained the hat,
she said that she paid $3.50 for It. Know
ing the value of the hat. the people in
the store were not inclined to accept this
explanation.
EXCITED OVER SMALLPOX
Snlt Lake People Were Careless, and
Many Have Been Exposed,
i
SALT LAKE, June L Over 50 cases of
smallpox have been reported In the south
eastern part of the city, known as the
sugar-house ward. The disease on ac
count of Its mild form was at first taken
for chlckenpox, and children attended
school and their parents attended church
and dances while suffering from the dis
ease. The health officers believe that
nearly every family living In that sec
tion of the city has been exposed, and
steps are being taken to quarantine the
entire ward. I A house-to-house fumiga
tion campaign is being carried on., and all
public gatherings have been prohibited.
MRS. MACKAY'S NEICE WEDS
Miss Edna Tel ef tier Is Married to a
Prominent Italian.
ROME June L Edna Telefner, daugh
ter of the Countess of Telefner and niece
of Mrs. J. W. Mackay, was married to
day to Signor DIo Martini, son -of ex
Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The civil
ceremony was performed at the Capitolo
by the Mayor. The bride's witnesses were:
Lewis Mlldlngs, secretary of the United
States Embassy, and Count Pacchll. The.
bridegroom's witnesses were the Duke of
Lerrano and the Duke of Sermoneta. The
religious ceremony took place In the pri
vate chapel of the Gabrlelll Palace,, where
the Telefners live.
Have you friends coming from the East?
If so. send their names to the Denver &
.Rio Grande office. 124 Third street, Port
land. Or.
Pain in the side nearly always comes
from a disordered liver and Is promptly
relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget this.
Have you tried It? Opla 5c Cigars are the
best. J. D. Meyer, dlstributa
SUES THE "TRUST"
Arthur S. Ellis Asks for
$22,575 Damages.
UNDER THE ANTI-TRUST LAW
Portland Lumber Companies Are
Charged With Creating a Monop
oly and Delaying Contrac
tor's Business.
The second suit growing out of the
strike and the tie-up of the lumber mar
ket was filed yesterday afternoon In trie
United States Circuit Court. Arthur S.
Ellis brings suit against Inman, Poulsen
& Co., the North Portland Lumber Com
pany, Eastern & Western Lumber Com
pany, Jones Lumber Company and tho
City Retail Lumber Company. The plaint
iff asks for $22,575 damages.
The suit Is brought by the attorneys of
the plaintiff. Veazie & Freeman, under
the Sherman anti-trust law 'of 1S90. The
complaint states that the defendants have
violated the provisions of this law, and
are therefore liable to the damages prayed
for by the plaintiff. Unlike the suit of W.
E. Martin! filed several days ago, the suit
of Ellis does not so directly complain of
the refusal to sell lumber, but charges the
defendants with having part in a mo
nopoly. According to the complaint, Ellis Is a
contractor of Portland. He had been ac
customed to buying lumber from the "Van
couver mill, and when this mill was un
able to supply him he attempted to buy
from the mills named as the defendants In
the suit. On account of his having pre
viously purchased lumber from another
mill, the local mills refused to sell him
the material he needed, and his construc
tion work was delayed accordingly. He
therefore asks for damages.
The allegations in the complaint are as
follows:
That until interfered with by the acts
of the defendants, plaintiff and other con
tractors could and did purchase rough
lumber from both the defendants and
the manufacturers In Washington and
that they had large quantities of lumber
shipped from the city of Vancouver and
other points in Washington to the city
of Portland to be used in the construc
tion of buildings for which they had the
contracts.
That about July 2. 1902, the defendants,
for the purpose and with the Intent of
creating a monopoly of the manufacture
and sale of lumber for local use in the
markets of the city of Portland, and of
controlling and restricting the output of
lumber and advancing and receiving ex
cessive prices, and for preventing the
shipment of lumber by the manufactur
ers in the state of Washington, did con
spire, confederate and agree together that
they would sell lumber In the local Port
land market only through the City Re
tail Lumber Company and at prices fixed
by it and to persons to be designated
and approved by it, and to prevent the
competition in the Portland market of
manufacturers and dealers other than the
defendants and partfcularly of manufac
turers and dealers In the state of Wash
ington, and to adopt such means and
prescribe and enforce such burdens and
penalties as might be necessary and ef
fectual to prevent contractors and other
consumers of lumber in Portland from
purchasing any lumber from manufac
turers and dealers other than the defend
ants and particularly from manufactur
ers and dealers in the state of Wash
ington. The law under which the suit is brought
Is commonly known as the Sherman anti
trust act, passed July 1, 1890. Sections 1
and 7 define the position of monopoly, and
state which action may be taken against
it:
"Section 1. Every contract combination
In the form of trust or otherwise, or
conspiracy in restraint of trade or com
merce among the ssveral states, or with
foreign nations, is hereby declared to be
illegal. Every person who shall make
any such contract, or engage in any
such combination or conspiracy, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished bv
a fine not to exceed $5000, or by Imprison
ment not to exceed one year, or by both
said punishments, in the discretion, of
the court."
"Section 7. Any person who shall be In
jured In his business or property by any
oiner person or corporation by reason of
anything forbidden or declared unlawful
by this-act, may sue therefor In any Cir
cuit Court of the United States, in the
district in which the defendant resides
or Is found, without respect to the
amount In controversy, and shall receive
threefold the damages by him sustained.
and the costs of court, including, a rea
sonable attorney's fee."
The actual damage claimed to have
been sustained by the plaintiff is $7525.
but under the last provision quoted $22,575
is asked for.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
B sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. "Wlnsloiv's Soothing- SyrtlD. for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums,
allays all pain. (cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Tour complexion, as well as your tem
per, is rendered miserable by a disordered
liver. Improve both by taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
m
Deservedly The
Renowned Whiskey i
of the World :
Hunter
Baltimore
Rye
Pure
and
Mellow
'CXTttM
The American Gentleman's Whiskey
and for ladles obliged to use a
stimulant thla is THE Whiskey.
ROTH CHILD BROS..
Portland, Or.
Paint
Bright
high
i vionz
house
RASMUSSEN & GO.
180 FIRST STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
In the New. Order
of things the success
of a manufacture
depends upon its purity.
This is why
is such a thoroughly
reliable health food.
It is a combination
of purity, flavor
and wholesomeness.
Warranted strictly pure Cocoa and high
grade sugar. Seeps its freshness and
strength in cans hermetically sealed.
& sf s Demand
I . I Jlr the Cigar with the
H JSHm Band that says
I That's the same to-day, to-morrow, forever. S
ji ' 5c here, there, everywhere. 9
H The Largest Setting Brand of Cigars in the World. I
X The Band Is the Smoker's Protection. B
mm
as Silver
The Sherwin-Williaus Aluminum Paist
gives a bright silver finish to gas, steam,
and water pipes, radiators, gas stoves,
cook stoves, hearing stoves, picture
frames, picture moulding.Jron furniture,
gas fixtures, ornamental iron work, hot
water boilers, etc. if has no nauseating
mdar it rfr.rtrt'f Attrnlnr' it llAthstands
temperature and extreme cold; it
ouster, scale, or crace; it uu
(large covering capacity; it ivorts easuyz
doesn't groro dull. Keep a. can in the
to retouch the little things that
neea bngr.tening. very economical.
Always lull measure.
For gilding and decorating
chairs, tables, picture frames,
pfv n- THF KUFfHVM.WlLLIAMS
Empress Gold Paiht, or The
Sherwin-Viluaus I u peri a l
.GOLD EN AXEL.
Have no bad odor. Easily
applied. Wear well.
rut up m neat packages.
's
II