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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1908)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 28,. 1905. E FESTIVAL COST 123,405.01 Final Reports Are Completed and Made Public by Officers. PUBLIC SUPPORT HELPS Subscriptions Amount to $30,053, Nearly All raid In Great Saving Effected by Contribution of Roses, Time and Labor. Portland's second annual Rose Fes tival, with Its three day and three nlghjt parados, with its East Side celebration, with its water carnival, with its rose exhibit and with all the other numer ous features, cost the public just J23. 405.81. That It was at least a $100,000 show is the claim made by President T. A. White-more and General Manager CJeorge I- Hutchln. who completed their final reports yesterday afternoon. The reason why such an Imposing jpectaele. sustained throughout a whole week, could be given for so small a sum is due to the fact that Portland as a city of roses, supplied the artistic embellishments, and also that the many organizations which took part in the celebration devoted time, labor and money in their public-spirited efforts lo make it the greatest civic fete ever held in the Northwest. The general report of the Rose Fes tival was completed yesterday, and it shows that a total of $30,053.39 was subscribed by the general public for the annual demonstration. Out of this contribution must be deducted the $34:18.50, the value of tangible property purchased by the Festival and still on hand: also the $21S4.09 of the funds pledged but still uncollected. the $S1.04 still in the bank as cash on hand and the $218.95 as the appraised value of the permanent office fixtures owned by the association. With these reductions the actual cost of the show that was given is only $23,405.81. Subscriptions Almost All raid. The report shows that there were 1627 individual contributors to the gen eral festival fund, this including both Individual persons and all classes of business firms, and is further note worthy from the fact that all but $2184.09 of this amount . has already been paid into the treasury. Coming under the head of printing and advertising, the sum of $3369.40 was expended. This paid for at least 1.000,000 pieces of exploitation liter ature, which was distributed by the de pnrtment of publicity, the most impor tant of these being the 350.000 insert programmes, which were distributed by local business houses and mulling con cerns, 1 50.000 souvenir programme post cards. 10.000 special invitations to the leading public officials of the country, including the President, Vice-President and Cabinet, diplomats, members of the National Congress, Governors, newspapers of the country and others. The cost of soliciting, collection and auditing of accounts aggiegates $1522.90. or about 10 per cent of the total fund subscribed. The 40 floats used in the spectacular( night parades cost the association a total of $12. '09.43. which does not include the nearly $10,000 expended by Oregon cities and towns outside of Portland which contributed to the success of these pageants. Hose Exhibit Costs Little. The two days' rose exhibit at the Oriental Building on the fairgrounds, which the thousands of visitors re garded as the finest display of the 'queen of flowers" ever made any where, was arranged for at a cost of but $1238.74. It being estimated that the roses entered ijj competitive classes during this show would have cost In any other place than Portland close to $20,000, aside from the decorations end music. The children's parade of last year showed a deficit of $19.50, which the present Festival organization was obliged to pay out of the funds col lected. Street decorations stood the Festival $400. while the grand ball, which was participated in by the social leaders of ihe entire Northwest, entailed an expense of $440.17. An information and accommodation bureau was main tained for the convenience of out-of-town visitors at an expense of $339.65. The water carnival, which was the finest marine pageant and spectacle ever held in Northwest waters, cost the Festival only $390.74, and the carriage and automobile parades were pulled on for $708.77. The Festival contributed $241.50 to the Fast Side celebration, whic h proved to be one of the winning features of the week and will become a fixed part of the festival programme hereafter. Music for the many day and night features cost a trifle over $2000. Advertising for Portland. What the Rose Festival has done in the way of "boosting'' for Portland is explained In an official statement of President C. A. Whitemore. He said: "We succeeded in having up-to-date streetcars put on the Union Depot line; we scattered effective literature to every state and important city in the Union; we planned and carried out the inspiring rose - planting - day - feature, helii in mid-Winter at a time when practically all the rest of the country was shivering with the cold; we were instrumental in having a civic 'Arch of Welcome constructed: we sent a man to the annual convention of the Nation al Advertising Men's Association' at Cincinnati; we paid the expenses of a representative to the annual conven tion of the Facific Coast Advertising Men's Association at. Oakland last Winter; we furnished entertainment for the great Inland Empfre ex cursion which passed through Port land early in the Spring; we main tained an efficient information and accommodation bureau at the Union Depot: we helped establish much closer relations between Portland and other Northwestern cities by enlisting their efforts ir- the two splendid' night parades, and we did numerous other things In the way of exploiting Port land as the Rose City, and in adver tising the Northwest. We gave tho 100.000 or more visitors a show that could not be duplicated anywhere for $100,0)0, for a little more than $23,000. Public Support Helped. "What was accomplished," continued Mr. Whuemore, "could not have been done- without the enthusiastic support of &. great many patriotic citizens and public-spirited organizations. It would not be possible for me to mention all of those who devoted days and days cf time to the caiue of the Festival, but those who followed the course of events can easily pick o. those to whom the greatest credit is due. Had we not had loyal support, the fine automobile, car- I age and float and other parades could not have been held, nor could we have made such an imposing marine display as was held the night of June 3, when the water carnival took place. The most unstinted praise must be accord ed the Fast Side for the part it played. It did in a short time what has never been done in this city before had its main business streets paved, improved, repaired and cleaned up In finest i.hape. It got Its many improvement organizations out and they succeeded in having yards, lawns and street fronts cleaned up and, more important still, the Fast Side adopted and car ried out a uniformsystem of illumina tion and decoration, the like of which Portland has never seen before." The Festival management declares that the present bank balance and the amount of the general subscription fund still to be collected will be need ed to carry on the work that is still under way. For instance, men are still employed at the. Transportation build ing on -the Fair grounds dismantling the 40 floats which were used in orler to save as much cf the lumber, bases and other portions of these set pieces as possible. It is estimated that out of the $12,000 expended for these floats, about $2500 worth of the ma terial can be saved for next year's Fes tival. In addition to this the Festival is under the steady expense of office rental, rental of the Transportation building where the floats are stored and wages for a watchman to look out for them. N It is highly probable that the cam paign for raising a fund for the 1909 Festival will be begun muoh earlier than it was last year, when the work of the assosiation was vastly hampered by the financial stringency and the enforced holidays. Following is the detailed statement of expenditures: Printing and advertising $ 3.3fi0.40 Postage Office exp'rns L'4S.":i Permanent office fixtures I'lS.iJo Soliciting, collecting and account ing 1.522.00 Float parades II'. "OH. Ill Insurance and rent S.vort Row exhibit 1.W8.74 Children's parade 19..VI Pillar street decorations 4O0.0H Grand ball 44H.17 Information bureau It.tD.O." Automobile advertising 2UM.:;m Woodmen of World advertising . . . ss.rnl Water carnival .110.74 Carriage and automobile parade.. Kast Mide parade 241.5 King and Queen, expense 71.2:1 Music 2.001. ;-,n Salaries 2.S36.fJi Amount In bank MK.04 Amount uncollected 2.1-S4.09 Total $:!0.0j3.3a 1.1st of Cup Donors. Mrs. Geor Mrs. George I.. Hutchln. Mabel Macleay Kerr. Mrs. Kflward Cooklngham. Mrs. H. V. Corbett. S. .;. Reed. Mrs. c K. l.add. Mrs. Charles K. Wolverton, Mrs. P. J. Mam.. Mis. i;. j. eea. .virs. t a. j. niaier. Mrs. t . a woipn. ain. j. v esiej i.buq, Airs. a. reiuen helmer. Mrs. Paul Weslnger. Mrs. H. I. Plttock. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. B. McFariand. nesfie j ei, i,. v . oiimn. nun -in e -i. Cartwrlpht. Mrs. F. I. Fuller, Portland Com mercial Club. Mrs. X. A. J. Mackenzie, the Irwln-Hodson Co.. Paul B. Froehllch, Mrs. RATES FOR CHAUTAUQUANS KAILHOADS TO SELL SPEClAIi EXCVltSIOX TICKETS. Some of Special Features That Will Attract Visitors to Assembly at Gladstone Park. Perhaps the most characteristic thing about Gladstone Chautauqua is its many excellent departments. Besides the plat form, including 26 great programmes and three superior concerts, and the 12 well established Summer schools, it gives much time to athletics, baseball, tennis and general training for boys and girls, and kindergarten work. The latter is in charge of Miss Elizabeth K. Matlwsws. superior of the kindergarten training class of St. Helen's Hall, Portland. Among the interesting Summer schools is the Bible class conducted by Dr. P.. L. Whitman, formerly of Colby and Colum bia University, of Washington, D. C. He gives ten class lectures, and every one of them is an Inspiration to Bible stu dents. Sunday school work Is represent ed by the general secretary and field worker of the Oregon State Sunday School Association, Rev. Charles A. Phlpps. Rev. B. J. Hoadley will again have the American and English literature classes and Professor Albert B. Sweetzer will tell much about the origin of life and kindred subjects. Hon. W. C. Haw ley will have his much appreciatory his tory class, and Rev. Paul Rader will Rive instruction, in sociology. Music will be taught dally by W. R. A. Heritage and the chorus work will be one of the great features of the Chautauqua. Miss Eva Benson will be the accompanist. The management is making large prep arations in order to accommodate tho greatly increased attendance which Is Housework Made Easy with floor covering as natural and beautiful as the richest parquetry. Sanitary, easy to clean ! Practically indestruct ible. What would you give to outfit your home with a floor covering that combined these qualities ? RIXDORFER Parkett Floor Covering It comes in Rolls is the newest and best floor covering for every good room in your house. Ideal for danc ing. Warm and elastic to the tread. No cracks, crevices, loose inlays or boards. A splendid base for rugs. The most comfortable and sanitary covering for the bed room, the nursery, the Dining Room and the Library. Rixdorfer is being demonstrated daily as the most practical, economical, " non wearoutable " and best floor covering in existence. Come in and see it. Samples and Estimates Submitted VERY OPPORTUNITY For perfectly satisfactory buying is presented by our New Store. Our building, large, airy and flooded with natural light, stands in the cen ter of the shopping district and is accessible by every car line. Our new stock of Furniture is the delight of furniture lovers. It is very complete, covering all grades and periods, yet every piece has style and individuality. Carpets, Imported and Domestic Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums in short, Floor Coverings of every grade and a splendid stock of exclusive Drap ery and Upholstery Fabrics and Lace Curtains occupy our second floor. Highly trained and expert salesmen, and unsurpassed workroom and delivery service complete the equipment. CARPETS AND RUGS A large number of new Wilton and Brussels Carpets have arrived this week, while the Rug stock has been increased by scores of beautiful rugs in 9x12, SxlOyo and 36x63 sizes. Private Designs Low Prices. NEW FURNITURE All of our Furniture is new, but the very newest came in a car that ar rived this week. Magnificent dining-room and bedroom furniture in exclusive styles, and fine chairs and settees were included, as well as a shipment of CREX GRASS PORCH CHAIRS G. MACK & CO. FIFTH AND STARK STREETS Get a Good Tabic No. sssa You will only buy one or two dining room tables in a life time. Then do not make a mistake when you buy. A pedestal table is the only correct style, and no ped estal table can be satisfactory without a good lock. There are many so-called locks. Let us show you the difference. The Tyden Lock used on Hastings Tables is the original and the only satisfac tory lock. A good lock costs no more than a make shift. You are therefore entitled to the best. Come in and see them. Design and finish are strictlv first-class. The Davrno In tlie only rtltlc, durable and thoroughly practical davrnport bed, S48.00 to S90.00 confidently expected. Two special build ings have been erected, one for the kin dergarten and one for tho musical de partment. The grounds are being thor oughly cleaned, and the athletic field is being well rolled. Parties are locating their tents and many have, expressed their desire for camping privileges. The Southern Pacific will grant one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Those going to Gladstone should obtain certificates when purchasing their tickets. These certificates should be properly vised at Gladstone before re turning. T nless this is done, no special rate will be given. Trains 11, 12 and 17, 18. that Is, the Cottage Grove and Rose burg locals will stop at the Improvised station at Gladstone. An agent will be there to sell tickets. Those coming from points on the O. R. & N. - or places on the West Side will have special rates only to Portland. So all tickets should be bought for Port land, where a local ticket to Gladstone may be purchased. Baggage can thus be rechecked. without express charges. Per sons without baggage can take the O. V. P. cars at First and Alder. Special round trip rates will be given by the O. W. P. Company. .Praise for Sailor's Heroism. WASHINGTON'. June 27. Warm commendation has been given bythe Navy department to Seaman Charles Peters for his gallant conduct on board the naval vessel Dart as It was land ing alongside the float at Vallejo, Cal.. May 21 Jast. Seeing that the boat could not avoid striking a steamer, Peters advised two women passengers to fall down on deck. One of them was saved, but the other failed to heed the warning, and Peters promptly went to her rescue, resulting in serious in jury to himself, though probably sav ing her life. Sullivan Given Degree of B. S. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, June 27. (Special.) In the recent publication of the list of graduates for 1908, the name of George K. Sullivan was inadvertently omitted. Mr Sulli van, who is a resident of Oregon City, was granted the degree of bachelor of science. Dies Victim of Pneumonia. FOREST GROVE. Or.. June 27. (Spe cial.) A. H. Austin, of this city, died yesterday afternoon after several weeks' suffering with pneumonia. Deceased was about 55 years old and came here about two years ago from Nebraska. Funeral services were conducted today at 2 o'clock by the local lodge of MaBons. WILL CONDUCT BIBLE SCHOOL AT CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY ! I t s - - , s k ; T -s, t v r 4, jv 1 I1 4 v ;lw 'V .: i N V - . - - - s ' A V v- : . i : r - ' '.;v, : v.-: .v .r:-; -f.-y. -vi - - --""! , t DR. B. I.. WHITMAN, OF SEATTLE, Dr. H. Li. Whitman, of Seattle, formerly president of Colby and Co lumbia Universities, will conduct the Bible school at the Chautauqua, and will give two of his great lectures. He is a physical and Intel lectual giant eloquent, persuasive, magnetic and popular. TRY AGAIN FDR BALLOT WOJIEX ARE XOT DISCOURAGED BY DEFEAT. State Association Meets With Mrs. Duniway and Makes Plans for Another Campaign". At a meeting of the Equal Suffrage As sociation, held yesterday afternoon at the residence of .its president, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. 282 Clay street, the re sults of the recent campaign were re viewed, and, despite the overwhelming defeat of the equal suffrage amendment, it was determined to renew the campaign In Its support with a view to again pre senting it to the voters In 1910. Jt was voted to place an order at once for new petitions for the new campaign, and have them signed, certified and delivered be fore the meeting of the next Legislature. Communications were received from members of the association In various parts of the state pledging their support in the campaign about to be undertaken. While deeply regrettin.; the defeat of the measure, the leaders of th9 association expressed their gratification with the progress the equal suffrage movement has made and are confident success will ulti mately be achieved. The chairman. Mrs. Duniway. an nounced that 36.838 votes were cast for the amendment and expressed- the opinion that tiie association had done much to allay the antagonism engendered by the previous campaign. She aUo expressed the conviction that the results attained were an assurance of the complete suc cess of the measure in 1910. When asked for her opinion as to the reason for the big adverse majority, Mrs. Duniway said: "I recently visited parts of Clackamas and Marlon Counties and learned from re liable sources how It was done. Sample ballots were prepared by political bosses for the sovereign voters who couldn't read many of whom couldn't speak English. These newly-fledged foreign-born Ameri can men would each carry his copy bal lot into the voting booth, where, by plac ing it over the le&al ballot In such a way as to leave its marginal numbers uncov ered, he could mark it according to copy, and so whip the honorable mothers of honorable men. But the fathers, hus bands and sons of American-born moth ers will make a law to change all this, at the next meeting of the Legislative As sembly. Tyranny of every description will ajways. in time, recoil upon itself. The saloonkeepers who find their occupa tion gone can testify to this, since they've got hoisted on their own petard." Astoria Marine Xotes. ASTORIA, Or.. June 27. (Special.) The French' bark Vendee, which has been in the lower harbor for several days under charge of a United States Deputy Marshal, under a libel suit brought in Portland, has been released on bonds and will proceed to sea to morrow. The torpedo-boats Fox and Rowan and the destroyers Goldsborough and Davis crossed out this morning for Eu reka, where they will remain for the Fourth. Later they will join the tor pedo flotilla in southern waters and will go to Samoa In August. Four of the men from the transport Sherman, who have been held at the quarantine station, were released by Dr. Holt today. The only ones now in quarantine are Private Van Zant of the -First Infantry, who is recovering from an attack of smallpox, and his at tendant, a member of the regiment's hospital corps. They will be detained about a week longer. The Mount Angel Academv conducted for girls by the Sisters of the Holy Name held Its closing exercises on Mon day. A class of 20 was graduated. There were two graduates in mush". Miss Helena De Vaney. of Roseburg, and Miss Satie Sullivan, of Oregon City. There were graduating exercises in the commercial course and diplomas present ed In the ninth grade. MT. ANGEL SCHOOL CLOSES Address to Graduates Delivered by James Henncssy Murphy. MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. June 27. (Spe cial.) The closing exercises of Mount Angel College were held June 23. The salutatory was delivered by Frank San der, of Tillamook. The next number was a clarinet duet by John Melchoir and San der, both of Tillamook, with accompani ment by Ambrose Walsh, of Salem. "Killed at the Ford." by N. Van Ness. I of Ontario, was well recited. A march by I six small boys on the violin, led by Rev. Joseph Schindler, instructor in the violin, deserved recall. The address of the day was by James Henneesy Murphy, of Portland. Ho was introduced by the president of the college, Rev. Frowin Epper. Mr. Murphy showed that the labors that had first subdued and evangelized. Chris tianized and civilized countries like Eng land and Germany were carried on by this same order of Benedictines that had planted its school at Mount Angel. An eloquent valedictory was pro nounced by Umbert de. Martini, which closed the literary programme. The col lege band played a farewell salute, the guests were served with refreshments, and after farewells and college yells the year's work was called over. The degrees and diplomas were an nounced by the president and awarded by the Most Rev. Abbott, as follows: Masters of Accounts John Maier. of St. Joseph. Mo.; Bernard Burns and Her bert Pohndorf. of Butte, Mont. Gold Medals Umbert de Martini, of Portland, for general excellence, profi ciency in Latin and Greek, presented by the archbishop; Herbert Mlchaelbrook. of McMinnvlllc. presented by Rev. John Wa ters, of" Astrria. an alumnus of Mount Angel. For proficiency In commercial course John Staler, of St. Joseph. Mo., gold medal presented by Rev. 3uchholzer, of Iiilihboro, For general excellence In junior depart ment Go..l medal to Andrew Weber, pre sented by G. Heltkemper Co.. Portland. NEW PORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv- able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation. ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly provided eveiy day. Fuel iu abund ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula tions. . SUMMER EXCURSION RATES From All Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R- Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 A. M. RATES FROM PORTLAND Season Tickets, on sala daily... $6.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00 Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co., Portland, Or. LARSONCOMPAREDWITH FAMOUS LORENZ GREAT BLOODLESS SURGERY EXPERT AND TELECONI GEN IUS DO MARVELOUS THINGS. The Case of Lolita Armour, Re stored the Use of Her Limbs by Lorenz, Not Unlike Those of Many James Austin Larson Has Caused to Walk. (Seattle Times.) Jflmcs Austin larson is frequently called "the Iorenz of America. " He is entitled to the appellation. Prejudice, superstition, jealousy and Ignorance can not check the work of the originator of Teleconi. who has accomplished as many if not more marvelous thirds in behalf of the afflicted as has Irenz. That famous practitioner of bloodleos surgery came to America and went to Chicago at the beliept of the multi millionaire packer, whose little girl, I-o'lta Armour, had been a helpless cripple from babyhood. Her complaint was congenital hip disease. The blood- 1 - v- JAMES AUSTIN LARSON less surgeon made her walk. Today little Ixjlita Armour plays like other children. She can dance, romp, run and miiiRle with other children In their frolics, r.orenz received from the grate ful father a fortune for what he ac complishedthe figures being placed at $100,000. NOT UNLIKE LARSON What Lorenz accomplished is not at all unlike nor more marvelous than many of the cures effected by James Austin Larson, the originator of Tele coni. Take the case of tho little Glover girl in Tenino, doomed for years of her childhood to wear a leg and knee brace because of her inability to stand with out the aid of that support. James Austin Larson and Teleconi did for this child what Lorenz did for Lolita Armour caused her to walk made her little limb so strong that after fourteen Teleconi treatments the child was en abled to go about without her brace to play with her little companions for hours at a stretch without tiring, while a grateful mother happily .looked on. That mother could not have paid such a sum for the restoration of her daughter's limb as did Mr. Armour for the curing of little Lolita, but she ob tained the same results saw her child, 'which she had come to regard as a hopeless cripple, romping in play with her little comrades. MANY SIMILAR ACHIEVE MENTS Men and women In numbers can at test to the marvelous achievements of James Austin Lorson, and well call him the jOtvv.z of America. Joseph Boehm, of West Seattle, will tell of the restor ation of his disabled limb. Mrs. Doll, of Georgetown, might add a word as to what Mr. Iarson did for her. Mrs. Gardner, of Puyallup, can tell of her walk of eight blocks to Mr. Larson's offices to take treatment, after she had been bedridden for months and had at one time been given up to die by doctors and relatives. Mr. Morln, of Seattle, a well-known business man. can tell of the dissipation of his sciatic rheumatism under the benign influence of Teleconi. P. V. McKadden. of Sedro-Woolley, relieved of the agonies of tic doulou reux, can proclaim James Austin Larson as the man who gave him release from pain. Michael Traynor. for more than a year a helpless patient at the Murine hospital In Port Townsend, will you Mr. Iarson raused him to throw away hfs crutches. Therr are hundreds of others in Seattle, in Tacoma. in Spo kaneand in many cltfps and towns where James Austin Tarpon has prac ticed Teleconi. who will add their tes timony that Teleconi gave them th re lief they failed to obtain in any other way. ENROLL FOR TELECONI COURSE THIS WEEK NO NEW PATIENTS WILL BE TAKEN AFTER SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 4TH. Enrollment Is Now So Large That List Must Be Closed in Order to Complete Courses of Treatments. James Austin Larson, originator of Teleconi, the science of vibration, an nounces that thoee desiring to enroll for the full course of Teleconi treat ments must do so between now and next Saturday night. July 4. Mr. Larson will maintain ofllces In Portland for several weeks, until every course of treatment has been completed, but will enroll no new patients after next Sat urday night.' Mr. Iarson makes a single exception. Any who cannot reach Port land In time to come to tho Oregon Hotel and enroll between now and next Saturday night may be enrolled Monday, provided they telegraph to James Austin Larson, at the Oregon their intention to come and enroll on that day. It Is better, however, for all who desire to take the full course of Teleconi treatments to come in and enroll some time between now and Sat urday night. Mr. Larson will be found in his offices at the Oregon Hotel at all reasonable hours, night and day, to receive and enroll patients. Mr. Larson desires to thank his many patients and the interested public for their unshaken confidence in his work In the Interest of humanity. He refers with pardonable pride to the long list of Teleconi patients who have been benefited by the science of vibration during his sojourn In Portland and re fers those contemplating taklncr the Teleconi treatments to any or all such. Offices of JAMES AUSTIN LARSON, Rooms 212-213, Oregon Hotel. RUBBER SANDED ROOFING WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND BOOKLET LMT Um IVT YOU IM TOVOM WITH OtK 10041, AOtMT IN YOUK COMMUNITY Rubber Sanded Roofing is successfully used on flat as well as pitched roofs residences, hotels, business blocks, out-houses: anywhere that a rain-proof, sun-proof roof is required. Comes in handy rolls; easy to lay.. No special tools needed. Everything in the way of nails and liquid cement for laps furnished in center of each roll, without extra charge. Pioneer Roll Paper Co. Ibtia o RuMot S4cJ ti KuMtr Flaztec Roofhf ad Rcfacfi oi Aspbaltuak DEPARTMENT 5 LOS ANGELE CAU PmJBBER ROnciMG