Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1912)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. a COST OF LIVING ! LITTLE AT PANAMA Thanksgiving Turkey Bought at 26 When New Yorkers I Paid 38 Cents a Pound. COMMISSARY SERVES ALL f f i t 10,000 Dojen Kfg I-sucd Dally from Immrnf storage Plant. ? $7.00.000 Bo'lnm Done Tearlr -- Storm led. ) FT OEOnOE PAt.MFR pi:t.vm. . PANAMA. R. P.. lec. 1. Special rrepondenre. for ThanksKlTlna rtav dinner on the Isthmus of Panama. 9 desreea above tha equator. I had Ver- mom turkey and tha kind of excellent ranberry saure that mother la popu larly purported to hTe made. That 4,tirkv cost mine hoMfas 26 eenta a found. New York residents. nt ( -loor to the greatest foodstuff market . in tha world, were paying; it cents- a -I nound for Indifferent itobblers and con (derahly more for "aruaranteed" birds. .ur Panamanian turkey was not only ; "icuaranteed." but fat and tender and ; ri-llnhtfully "fresh.'- despite the fact .that It had been froxen as hard as Ply 'mouth ftork for several weeks, on tha hhl I'orntra; down and at t'olon In the 'i-oldatorafe plant of the Isthmian fornmlsry department. How Is It done? The answer Is torn ' plicated; It Is represented by all tha elaborate system of the commissary. The beginning and the end of tha 'query's answer Is l.ieutenant-tolonel Kua;ene T. U ilson. head of tha com-a-ruissary department. Thanks to his Ieiilus and the co-operative itenlus of This assistants, residents of the Canal -'V..n ... . v hnv ...r.'fitTiir that Ih.r 5ould Ret In New York or Portland and 'usually ftl It a trlile cheaper than at home. i lw Prieea Prevail. I Here are some of the commissary .1 prices, taken from the November price Jslieet. as published in the Canal i H- cord: Karats were 32 cents a doxen. as com sj pared with 4i cents in the North: blue Stish which sella In -The States' for tl cents a pound is marketed on the isth , iniia for H rents: sirloin roast retailed .it 1 cents at Colon, as aicalr.st 2 cents In New York; Ice cream for :S Scents a quart, for which M.mhattan lealers rharRe 40 cents: grapefruit. 4 .cents each, while In New York the A cheapest and poorest would have been j ia cents; oranges were IS cents a jrloxen. but of course they are one of the few native products, a. In practically every Mold of house thold purchase the Isthmian housewife ;ha the bitter of her Northern sister. J remaps on nil average of from 10 to ;i Pr cent. And yet Colon Is 2000 tmi lea from New Y'ork and further still from the Middle Western supply dls- trl.-ts for meats and . r Colon and the Isthmus also are tn a tropical climate, where the slightest xposure of food. especially meat, t means Its entire loss. Kverythlna;. itrom shoes up. molda when the chance Ms afforded. The heat alone, without it he excessive humidity, presents an 'enormous problem in the preservation fi ' f food. t T tievermaaeat atpslr Yaet. The commissary department of the rhmtan Canal Commission Is. In the rudest terms, a huge department store Jwhlch supplies all the wants, in the la" of food, of the 15.000, more or 'less, official Inhabitants of the Canal Xone. Its work i complicated by the l atum of climatic condltlona it has to .mbat and by the -treat distance ? which the army it feeds la from Its Pase of supplies. Colonel Wilson, at Chrlstobal. has his pffice In the palace built for I -e i.es-e-r-a, the head of the original French Tar.al Company in Its palmiest days m tr.e earlv 0s. 1 found the bis and genial head of 'li atreat food supply organisation In 'the laboratory which forms one of the Important details of the elaborate sys tern. There samples from about everything the commissary purchases are tested. If a new contractor has Inst sent in hla Initial shipment of eorned beef or canned peas, or chow mow. here and there cases are opened :r the shipment and cana picked out and tested. Woe be unto the con tractor ard his hopes of getting fur ther orders if the product he supplies doe not come up in every way, to ; lilcations. Owa Km tracts Made. In Hits laboratory, beside testing a I. at they buy elsewhere, tliey even ,. a little manufacturing on their own account. mk:pg all the vanilla and vrancf extracts used on the Isthmus several hun.'.red gallons every month anil sundry other comparatively minor products. When I happened In two r-tperta were compounding a relish which they said would be better than the one the commissary was then pur chasing and would have the added ad vantage of costing nhout half as much. The Commissary, by the way. Is one of the fern- departments of the Canal work where a balance shet plays an important part. Of necessity. In the construction work. It is "all going out and nothing coming In.- . The de-hit yide of the books alone contain en-t'-tes. for at least until It Is in opetra -tpin the Canal creates no rtnsnol! re turns. The Commtary. however, is a business institution and Is self-sup-porttng. That fact makes It all the nvire remark. iblo that It should be able t- supplv Its patrons so economically. Of course there are no prorits; It is simp! that purchases are made in enormous iiianttttes and that the prof its of middlemen anil re-tailers are eliminated, and all the bcnciUs go to the purrhafer. Merase Pleat Ufa. The show place of the Commissary work Is tt great cold storage plant t fhrtstob.il. It Is a huge concrete building The thing about it that Im press you at the very outset Is Its v.onderfuI cleanliness on the outside, and It Is cleaner within. Probably It is the only butcher shop In tha world with orchids hanging on the- front porch, for orchids there are. and beau tiful ones, too, as well as many other nuwers all about the building, splend idlv well kept and delightful to pee. With heavy overcoats on la rare treat In the tropics! vuu are taken for a trip of Inspection through the cold storage plant. Room after room, all with a temperature of 14 degrees, is crowded with regiments of beeves, sheep and hogs, all froxen stiff, ex actly as they were, when they left Chi cago, weeks before. There are other rooms, at a higher temperature, filled with Teetablet, One room contains several hundred thousand etegs. 40.000 pf whlcb are used every day on the Isthmus. The Isthmian cook gets no iinpleaaant surprises when he or she breaks an egg. for each and every one. is rarefullv candled by eiperta and an eorart record Is kept of every egg-. where It came from. Its history. In dates of shipment, receipt at the plant and delivery for use. I,4IT Caadled la Day. When I saw the candling In opera Hon tha randier and bis expert bad handled that day 2S.417 sKl. Of these 0 were found to have passed that nolnt beyond which there is no recall, and 13 were cracked. The bad ones were destroyed and the cracked onea turned over to the Commlasary bakery for cake-making. If more than half of 1 per cent of the eggs prove bad the whole consignment, or the cost of It. Is debited against the deal er who supplied It. After a dealer has had a couple of these experiences ho Is not apt to repeat the offense An amusing Incident In connection utth the egg-candllng Is that country lassies over all the. I'nlted States have an occasional habit of writing their Dims) on the hen products of tholr respective farms. The story goes that one candieman religiously writes evrv such address, and that through such correspondence and resulting In troductlons several Isthmian romances have developed. The business done by Ihe Commls sarv amounts to more than .000.no0 a vear. the hotel branch adding fl 100.000 to this amount. Of the sup plies about S per cent are purchased In the fnlted States. 10 per cent In Kurope and per cent In Panama and thei West Indies. S3 ateree Are fee a art ed- The Commissary system embraces S3 aeneral atores throughout the Cana 7.on. from which distribution to tha various communities are made, pur chasing helm done by means of cou non books, bought by employee and debited against their salary accounts To those living awsy from the store location direct deluery Is mad. A supply train leaves Chrlstobal everv morning at 4 o'clock composed of refrigerator cars containing Ice. meats and other perlahablo articles, and 1 cars containing other supplies. These are delivered at Stallone along the line and distributed to the stores and house of the emrloyee through the Quartermaster's Ieparttnent. The hotel branch maintains the Tl voli Hotel at Ancon. the tourist head quarters on the Isthmus, and IS hoteds alonir the line, at which 100.000 meals r. served everv month. Then there are 15 messes for Kuropean laborers. who pay 30 cents a day. The. Commissary operatee Its oi h.l.rr and laundrv. doing all the work for all the people of the Zone; It makes .11 lis Ice. and all Its lce cream suw gallons a day of the latter. Nothing is forgotten. It Is a matter of pride that for four years the Commissary has nover been "Just out" of any article. .Next to the Sanitary .Department, .he Commissary Pepartment has been chieflv responsible, for the constant hih standard of efficiency on the Canal Xone. SPOKANE SEES 4 BELOW COLD BI KSTS WATKK PIPKSAYD SNAPS TKOLLEV WIRES. With Plumbers) Taking; Holiday. Much Dlsitrcvs Prevail Hi Homes of Kalis City. SPTtK ANK. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Spokane got out of bed this morning to begin the New Tear shivering. The merciirv hit the low mark of 4 degrees below xero In the night and had climbed up to SH degrees above by 10 o cioca. Froxen water pipes In hundreds of homes, snapped trolley wires due to the cold, city water mains frozen and clogged were among the results re ported from various parts of the city. The temperature recorded was eight degrees lomer than at anv time during 111. and sets a figure for IMS which Jack Krost will have to go some to beat for the rest of the Winter. With plumbers generally enjoying a holiday and the thermometer hitting the xero mark, distress prevailed In hundreds of Spokane homes on account of froxen pipes. The Pmythe Plumbinr Company. South IT3 post street, had IS rush calls to thaw out or repair broken pipes be fore :30 this morning, and the Sarrln son Plumbing Company. Kast f13 Fifth avenue, reported over 10 calls before 10 o'clock. The city kept an emerg ency crew on duty at the water con struction office Cold anapped the trolley wires at the wye at Thirty-third street and C.rand boulevard on the Manlto Park line of the Spokane Traction Company this morning. At o'clock tonight the thermome ter registered 10 above. POSTMASTER IS JAILED WAKDNKIl OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH E.MBEZZI.EMENT. Hits I Hats I I hats : Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes J I Schloss Baltimore Clothes Sckkot eafllawe To the Thousands of Men Who Need New Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats We Send This Message k .... FfawtsWHawesi Hats Hats l ti.o-3 A U Ofl J Sa f Tl Tl TTTi Tl n TTl JT Tl offers exactly what you want, at the price you care to pay. Nearly 5000 garments to choose from endless variety of plain and fancy fabrics models to fit any figure styles to suit any taste. Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's $15.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $18.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $20.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $22.50 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $25.00 Suits. Overcoats and Raincoats Men's $30.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Men's $35.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $40.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Schhu CMhtf Sehhu 1 Btllimtt Clolhts f Hawtsffiti f Hats I Hats I S3.oqAs3.oy Men's Nightshirts and Pajamas 75c Shirt now 60 J1.00 Shirts now 80 $1.25 Shirts and Pajamas now 95c? $1.50 Shirts and Pajamas now $1.15 $2.00 Shirts and Pajamas now.. $1.35 $2.50 Shirts and Pajamas now SI. 85 Men's Shirts CLUETTS, EAGLE AND E. & W. $1.6') Shirts now.. SI. 15 $2.00 Shirts now ...S1.35 $2.50 Shirts now ...SI. 75 $3.00 Shirts now $2.25 $3.50 Shirts now $2.65 Underwear $1.25 garments now 95C $1.50 garments now $1.15 $2.00 garments now $1.55 $2.50 garments now $1.S5 $11.25 $13.00 $14.50 $16.75 $18.25 $21.50 $25.75 $28.50 Boys Suits and Overcoats Sizes 9 to 17 Years All $ 5.00 garments 3.75 All $ 6.00 garments ...4.50 All $ 7.00 garments $5.25 All $ 8.00 garments 6.00 All $10.00 garments ...7.50 Union Suits $2.00 Union Suits now $1.65 $2.50 Union Suits now $1.90 $3.00 Union Suits now $2.55 $3.50 Union Suits now $2.85 $4.00 Union Suits now S3.10 $5.00 Union Suits now... $3.85 Sweaters $2.50 Sweaters new ....$1.75 $3.00 Sweaters now $2.15 Sweaters now $.5o Sweaters now $2.90 Sweaters now $3.S $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Suitcases and Bags $ 5.00 Cases now $4.00 $ 6.00 Cases now $4.80 $ 7.00 Cases now $5. 60 $ 8.00 Cases now $6.40 $10.00 Cases now $8.00 $15.00 Cases now $12.00 Fancy Vests Wis? m mmmm Fourth and Alder Streets Clothing Co i nmn. m"q $ 4.00 Fancy Vests now $3.00 $ 5.00 Fancy Vests now $3.75 $ 6.00 Fancy Vests now $4.50 $ 8.00 Fancy Vests now . .$6.00 $10.00 Fancy Vests now $7.50 Men's Trousers $3.00 Trousers now $2.25 $4.00 Trousers now....... .$3.00 $5.00 Trousers now $3.75 $6.00 Trousers now $4.50 Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes vvHawes Srhln Rafimnw flnthe Hats k i:n : Iiliunininnvi. i53.C0 fHawes' I Hats WHawes WORK STARTED AT VALE KXTENSION" OF OREGON fJt.V ROA1) BKGIXS. K.VST AV. S. Rrainard Minn $68711 In His AiToiint Out and Prrdrtf--Mr Takes Old Tlacp. WARPNER. Idaho. Jan. 1. W. a Bralnard. postmaster her. whose funds wore reported lS7 short br I'o.stofflre Inspector Fulllnwlder last weeK. was arnsted shortly after noon today by TVputy I'nlted States Mar shal Si-huldt. of Iewlston. on a chance of embesslemetil of postal funds. Tha complaint was aliened by Fulllnwlder and rhames the embezzlement of the full amount of the alleged shortage. Bralnard was In possession of the postofft.-e up to the time of bis arrest, lie was Immediately taken to Harrison, where he will be arralcned before I'nlted States . Commissioner M. W. Krost, who will also fix the bond of the accused. E. K. Kills has been p'aced In charsje of the post office by the bondsmen. Inspector Ful'inwlder Is expected here tomorrow to check up the oftlce and formally to turn It over to Ellis. The latter was postmaster for five years and waa succeeded by Bralnard. The arrest waa precipitated by the ac tion of the bondsmen last nlftht when, following a meettnp". Ihe postal author ities were notified that Bralnard would be supplanted by Ellis. The postmaster had Just received the msil and was distributing it when ar rested. Fills stepped In. counted the cash, and then finished the work of distribution. (nnlrarlnrs Are KuMtlllB Icarus, Tools and Materials to th Front. vai.it nr. Jan. 1. iSpecial Ac ....i nn.mi.-tion work on tho Oregon x. v..t.m Railroad started Wednesday. December 17. at mile post io. near mouth of the ca.nyon. uvr i m r located at this camp and more are k.l. . ..nl nut dnllV Th iMn neavtiv-ioaaea skvh. " longlnir to the Utah Construction tarn i.rt th. nast week for the can yon. 'whore tents are already erected and everything ready lor wora. w.. tun.,l.v fresnos. scrapers, teams .... . lf t fne mile oost 15. On Thursday. Pecemoer is. i-amp . of the Utah Construction Company wt for mll post 40. Work on the Dig tunnel will start there on Auesua,, tinnirv ? The Wasatch C onstniction -oihiuj. nh.rniitrac.iiri have locatea a irc camp In the canyon.- and upon the re turn from Salt Lake of Thomas O. Creer. In charne of the company s work, next Tuesday. wlU start work on a big: cut In the canyon about 30 miles from v ale. Tha local yards present a busy ap- n.rnce. All Vlnds of construction material la piled up there to be sent Into the canyon. Part of the material will remain here, as the Utah Con struction Company will start grading work from Vale as soon as W. U Wattls returns. Mr. Wattls says the company will start work rlstht after New Year. He Is In charaje of all the Utah Construction Company's work. Permanent headquarters In the Vale vards have already been built for this company. A lnrge number of tents have been stretched, sheds erected, a warehouse la belnK nut up, water mains from the city water system have been tapped for the camp's water sup ply, and electric lights are being In stalled. A large building Is also to be erected by the Oregon Eastern people In the local yards for use as headquar ters of Construction Engineer Osborn and his assistants, The new Ill.utiO depot was opened to day, and pussenger trains stopped In front of the depot for the first time. Astoria Fditor Vcda. J. S. Delllnger. proprietor and "man ager or the Morning Astorlsn. mar ried Mrs. Gertrude K." Soule. of Portland. yesterday. The ceremony was performed st the Unitarian Church. at Seventh and Vamhtll. Rev. Q: W. Ellot, Jr.. officiating. Relatives and personal friends of the contracting parties were present, Mr. and Mrs. Pelllnger left In the after noon on the Shasta Limited and will pass a month in California and Mexico before returning to Oregon to make their home in Astoria. Mrs. Delltnger has been a resident of this city for several years and is well known In Portland musical circles. - Coal H up. Edlefsen Fuel Co. FRIENDS TO BE RIVALS FITI ATIOV I IDAHO POLITICAL RACE IS VXIQfE. Two Assistants) in Attorney-General's Office Seek to Succeed Their Chief. BOIfE. Idaho. Jan. 1. (Special.) The race for Attorney-General, subject to the will of the Republican primaries, will result In one of the most peculiar political situations In the history of the state, for two of the candidates who have announced their candidacy are now Assistant Attorney-Generals in the legal department of Idaho. They are Joseph H. Peterson and Owen M. Van Duyn. The third aspirant for this office, whose candidacy will probably be an nounced within a short time. Is Senator Sweeley, of Twin Falls. When announcing his candidacy Mr. Peterson said that he was opposed to the system of taxation Idaho is operat ing under and he believes the law should be remedied to relieve the people.- He was at one time private sec retary to Burton L. French, during- his first term as Congressman of this state, and later practiced law at Blackfoot. During the past six years he has been In the Attorney-General's office. He wont to Washington as the state's legal representation to confer with the Attorney-General and President Taft on Idaho's title to school sections 16 and 36 within the forest reserves, which ultimately resulted in 400,000 acres of valuable lands being released by the Government to the state. There Is a strong friendship between Peterson and Van Duyn and their po litical aspirations will not, they claim. Interfere with their friendship. Mr. Van Duyn has been Assistant Attorney-General for two years. ' Prior to that be was County Attorney for Canyon County. He was for many years a resident of Oregon and was educated and graduated at the State University of Oregon, being a member of the class of 1897. In 1900 he came to Idaho, engaging in the practice of law at Nampa. where he served in the ca pacity of City Attorney and County At torney. Senator Sweeley,- of Twin Falls, was a member of the tenth session of the Idaho Legislature, when he was a leader of Ihe Republican wing. At pres ent he is a well-known attorney of Twin Falls. While there are three announced candidates for Governor, subject to the will of the Republican primaries, and many other prospective candidates have been mentioned, few of the candidates for state offices have so far an nounced themselves. Secretary of State Glfford will be a candidate to succeeed himself. State Auditor Taylor Is one of 4he announced candidates for Gov ernor and therefore will not be a can didate to succeed himself. Attorney General McDougall will retire after four years of service In that office. Grace Sheppard, superintendent of pub lic Instruction, elected a year ago, will be a candidate to succeed herself, and this Is also true of State Treasurer Allen, at present serving his first term. V tern TRAIN TOPPLES, TEN HURT Eight Coaches of Wabash Passenger Burns Station Crushed. ST. PETERS. Mo., Jan. 1. Wabash passenger train No. 1, from St. Louis to Kansas City, left the track at the station here at 11 o'clock tonight and 10 passengers were injured. Ail but two coaches turned over and eight of them were burned. One of the sleepers crashed Into the little station and toppled It over. Linn Towns Levy Taxes. ALBANY, Or, Jan. 1. (Special.) Linn County cities have made the fol lowing tax levies for extension on the 1911 assessment roll: Albany, 8 mills; Lebanon, 10 mills, Brownsville. 5 mills; Harrisburg, 7 mills; Sclo, 8 mills; Soda ville, 6 mills; Sweet Home, 10 mills. Much resembling; American plug tobacco Is compressed tea, formed into blocks by an Fmriteh firm for the convenience of travelers. MILLIONS FAMILIES usin SYRUP ef IGS ELIXIRef SENNA ar? OsUTH FOR COLDS AMD HEADACHES. INDIGESTION AND SOUR STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. rr CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE CFTHE GENUINE THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE tS PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU.. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME at .2 lllflllll 1 I f t-lallC'lVillllllaWir n:iiiriimi.Ba'i-i-in x PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 60c PER BOTTLf. rrlriironrtwia nr cvmnBrt.f 8EgNa.y ; ml IctMT. OF AjjoHOi. j WrniAt conrtsTio. l ijj mm r Atinnsl X I .Annual Midw r hteW 192 PAGES California and the expansive Southwest Its won derful growth. Its vast resources, its op portunities vividly, accurately and ex haustively portrayed In the 20th Annlver. ary Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times. Six parts of 82 pages each, maga slne form. Illuminated covers and colored Illustrations throughout. An acknowledged authority. covering present conditions and development. Interesting. Inform ing and of inestimable value. . Out January 1st. By mall 15c. coin nr stamps. . Order now. Address THE TIMES Los Angeles 'sTv?j--'. .il Ti-i-K:'-- M.I ITM WW! S & ITS rySlSL&2tV Y-lrM SS9 AY AY j 1 MINIATURE PICTVKf OF PACKAGE. STRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA tS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF LADIES AND CHILDREN, AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT tS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Co. It's Purity Comes From a Nstaral Source WHAT MAKES GOOD WHISKEY ? J The only proper distillation for fine and high grade whiskey is through the old-fashioned process, by the use of the mash tub and distillation through a three chambered still. This may be Greek to the average purchaser of whiskey, but it is true never the less. J It is better to have this class of whiskey in your home than to have one made cheaply and sold chiefly on a local reputation. J Clarke 's Pure Rye and Old Clarke Bourbon are made precisely the old way, the only right way through the mash tub and three chambered still. It has been distilled since 1856 and the formula is the same today as in that year. It is bottled in bond, 100 proof, guaranteed by the U. a. Government and is made in the largest whiskey , dis tillery in the world. The demand for strafeht Pure Whiskey built this distillery. I If you get Clarke's you get the best. CLARKE BROS. & CO.. Peoria, TO. BLUMAUEE & HOCH, . Portland, Oregon Distributers auj4 Hats ScAfou Bfllimoit) .Clolhts M ScWosx BtllilBOIt ClelhaA I Psfiiimvfc i tcotfiej VSchloss .fiiltlmort j Schloss iBillimoit SchoN Ssliimott ICIothtsA Schloss giltimort I Clothes A Schloss Billimott .-Clothes J Schloss Ballimott Baltimore I ClofhesJ Schloss Billimott I KCIothtsA Schloss ' Baltimore! ft. Clothes j Hats V