V
THE SCXDAY OBEGOXIAX. FORTLASD. OCTOBER 11. 100S. 9
i n 1
CITY ENGINEER
VERY INDIGNANT
Objects to Being Left Behind
' on Mayor's Tour of Inspection.
TROUBLE OVER CONTRACTS
MayOr Charges Thompson Street
Work Is Bad and &ajs He Will
Hold l"p Contractors" War
rants Hints at Disclosures.
City Engineer Taylor Is Indignant
because Mayor 1-e.ne and three mem
bers of the City Executive Board went
out on Thompson street Friday to in
spect the curbing; and sidewalks re
cently laid without first Inviting; him.
He plainly told the Mayor and mem
bers so during; the special session of
the Board yesterday afternoon, during
which Isaac Swett made a report,
recommending reconsideration of the
acceptance of the work. If it Is within
the power of the Board to do so. The
matter was referred to City Attorney
Kavanaugh for an opinion.
That there Is going; to be the big
gest kind of an upheaval over this and
other street contracts Is already ap
parent. Mayor Lane again declared,
during the meeting, that he Intends to
"go down the line with the inspection
of Improvement work, and to let the
blame fall where it may." He said
that, were he a private citizen, and the
Mayor of the city signed warrants tor
auch work as that on Thompson street,
he "would personally resent it, and
would do all possible to oust the May
or, and would chuck him out the win
dow. If possible." This he said with
much emphasis.
Mayor Says Work Is Bad.
Ills remark was brought out by the
statements of Lawyer R. It. Dunlway,
representing the contractors, the Pa
cific Bridge Company. Mr. Dunlway
bad atated that he did not believe
the city could reverse the acceptance,
which was recommended by the old
street committee In due form, after
routine Inspection by the City Engi
neer. The only way, he declared,
whereby this could be done would be
for the Mayor and the members of the
Executive Board to charge that there
had been fraud between the contrac
tors, the City Engineer and the old
street committee.
"I charge right now and am prepared
to back it up with the proof." said
Mayor Lane, "that the work on Thomp
son street Is bad, very bad. and I will
not sign warrants for such work If It
Is within my power to hold them back..
The Board. I.feel. la legally entitled to
do anything 'that la right In this and
all such matters, and we must protect
the Interests of the property-owners,
who are paying their good money for
the work."
Taylor Makes Reply.
After Mr. Swett Introduced the re
port of the special committee, of which
be was chairman. City Engineer Taylor
arose and spoke with deep feeling. He
said that he would not say that the
work on Thompson street was not up
to specifications until he had further
evidence; that hia Inspectors passed on
the work and certified It aa laid ac
cording to the terms of the contract.
He made himself very plainly under
stood as being Indignant because he
was not Invited to inspect the curbing
and sidewalks on the street with the
committee. Ho said that fa thought
he should have had that mucb con
sideration, being City Engineer. Mayor
Lane. Mr. Swett and the other commit
teemen quickly replied, saying they in
tended no slight at all. and wished It
unilerstoood that they do not cast any
reflections upon Mr. Taylor or his
deputies.
Other Disclosure Hinted.
"The one fact that is prominent in
tills matter." said Mr. Swett. "Is that
the committee ascertained that the
results In the work on Thompson street
are bad; as to the blame, that la yet
to be determined. It may be the
specifications were wrong. It may be
they were right and that the con
tractors are at fault; we are not lay
ing as to which Is true, but we know
the results are bad. and If tt Is possible
for this Board to reconsider the ac
ceptance, it should be done."
.Mayor Lane and the members of the
commttee declared that there are
streets where the curbing is a good
deal worse than on Thompson street,
glvlna; indications of still further disclosures.
reformatory, should be placed In the
third arrade. In that grade they are
denied all privileges and, instead of
being looked upon by their fellow con
vlct as heroes, are looked down upon
with disgust.
One thing Dr. Barrows said that he
could not understand, and that was. in
this new country, with so many exam
ples before the people of Eastern mis
takes, why they did not take pains in
building new institutions to pattern
after the most approved methods. He
noted while In Taooma that they had
erected a beautiful new courthouse
but had built the County Jail In the
basement.
Dr. Barrows is one of the commis
sioners who are Intrusted with the
building of a $3. 000. 000 prison on 60S
acres of land on the Hudson River, op
posite Peekskill. This will take the
place of the old Sing Sing prison, which
he believes to be a disgrace to the state.
The coming conference Is of interest
to everyone and a large attendance is
nopea tor. ror mose wno are inter
ested in charitable work it will be the
means of their conceiving new Ideas,
and If they are not Interested In char
itable work it will undoubtedly open
their eyes to what a large amount is
being accomplished along these lines of
which they knew nothing.
In addition to the programme pub
lished below, A. L. Mills has kindly con
sented to address the conference on
Tuesdsy evening on the subject of tu
berculosis.
Following Is the programme to be
given In the Church of Our Father, Sev
enth and Yamhill streets:
Conference sermoa Sunday evening. Octo
ber 11, at the Fits Congregational Church,
by Rev. Lather R. Dyott, D. D.
Mosul?, October II.
:30 A. M. Business nrjion ; address, br
the president. Dr. T. I. Eilot.
10 A. M. "Charity and Relief Work," by
Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, of the Associated Char
ities; discussion opened by fv J. Carr, sec
retary of the Multnomah County Board of Re
lief. 11 A. M. "Settlement Work." by Mrs 8.
Sf. Blumauer.
2 P. af. Children, dependent and delin
quent. "What We Are Doing In the Ju
venile Court," C. U. Gantenbein. Judge of
Multnomah County Juvenile Court; "Co
operation with Child-Saving Institutions,"
John Teuscher. Jr.. chief probation ofTlcer;
discussion. "How Cases of Abuse Are Prose
cuted In Outside Counties," by W. T. Gard
ner, superintendent Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety. 8 P. M. Short opening address by Governor
George B. Chamberlain: "Prisons and Re
formatories," by Dr. Samuel J. Barrows.
Tuesday, October 13.
0:80 A. M. Business meeting; appointment
of committee on organisation.
10 A. M. "The Reformation of Women."
by Mra. Isabella C. Barrows; "What We Are
Doing for Our Weaker Cltlxena" C. W.
James, superintendent of Oregon State Peni
tentiary; "Oregon's Care of Its Delinquent
Boya" K. H. Looney, superintendent of Ore
goa Reform School; "What We Are Doing
for Delinquent Girls," Mlsa B. L. Butler,
probation offloer. Juvenile Court: discussion
opened by Mrs. George H. Kelly, Eugene,
probation officer of Lane County Juvenile
Court.
1 P. M. Automobile ride and visiting local
Institutions.
8 P. M. Report of committee en organiza
tion for next conference: "Care of the In
sane," by Dr. R. E. t. Stelner. superintend
ent Oregon State Asylum; "Public Health,"
by Dr. Esther Pohl, Rev. W. G. Eliot and
others; "A Vlstt With Count Leo Tolstoi."
Dr. Samuel J. Barrows
To conclude with a general reception.
The officers of the conference of
Charities and Correction are as fol
lows: Rev. T. U Eliot, president: Rabbi Jonah
P. Wise, first vice-president; Mrs. L. W. Slt
ton. second, vice-president; W. T. Gardner,
third vice-president; Mrs. MUIle R. Trumbull,
secretary; W. R. Walpole. treasurer; direc
tors. Dr. E. P. Geary, Thomas N. Strong,
C. H. Chapman, Dr. A. C. Smith, Dr. C. J.
Smith.
TEST FIRE ALARM SOKES
KIVAL COMPANIES TRY OCT BE
FORE CITY OFFICIALS.
. TELLS OF OREGON'S NEEDS
OR. S. J. BARROWS HERE FOR
CHARITIES CONFEHENCE.
peks of Work Done In Other
States Conference Opens
Tomorrow Morning;.
TV. Samuel J. Farrows, secretary of
the Prison Commission of New Tork.
and president of the International
Prison Congress, has arrived In Port
land fer the State Conference of Chari
ties and Correction, and Is the rtiest
of Dr. T. L. Eliot. He spoke most In
terestingly respecting the Institutions
he had visited, both In this country and
In Europe.
Dr. Harrows had just returned from a
visit to the Multnomah County Jail,
where, he stated, among the prisoners
he found 10 under S years of age,
ranging from IS years up. He said
In hia opinion he considered tt a pity
to send this class of first offenders to
the penitentiary.
"What you need in Oregon," said he.
ls a reformatory for nrst offenders
who are between the ages of 1 and 30
years- This reformatory should be on
the cottage plan and the Inmates di
vided Into three grades, as in Michi
gan City. Ind-. the Elmlra Reformatory
of New York, and several ether Eastern
Institutions. There should be a cottage
for each grade. On being received, the
prisoner should be put Into the second
grade, and If his behavior warrants it
be should be promoted to the first
grade, and after due time, should his
tondurt continue good and It should
seem to the committee on parole that
he has reformed, then he should be pa
roled. Convicts who are of the lower
type and who will not try to reform,
tiut continually disobey the rules of the
Gamewell and Star Concerns Strive
to Win Municipal Contract for
Purchase of Apparatus.
For three hours yesterday afternoon
Mayor Lane and members of the City
Executive Board. Chief Campbell of the
Fire Department, City Electrician Bavar
ian and spectators witnessed demonstra
tions of Qamewell and Star fire-alarm
boxes. While the highest bid for M
boxes is but gMlS. there Is a greater signi
ficance to the event, which has developed
Into one of the most bitter contests be
tween rival concerns ever witnessed in
Portland. It Is a fight to the finish for the
introduction of the Star boxes. In com
petition with the Gamewell system now
in operation here. At the conclusion of
the long-drawn-out controversy, the mat
ter waa taken under advisement and will
be settled at a later .date, probably at
the regular session next Friday.
The whole question hinges on one point
whether the Star boxes will work in
harmony with the Gamewell system. Two
of each boxes were attached to a cir
cuit in the commltteeVroom of the Execu
tive Board and a practical demonstration
of each was given. A. Q. Long, repre
senting the Star Company ,and F. C
Wood, representing the Oamewell system,
were present to superintend the tests.
Mr' Loag's Eastern agent waa also on
hand and took an active part. It was
a tedious affair, but Mayor Lane and the
members of the Board watched closely the
proceedings throughout.
Tests of the boxes demonstrated, ap
parently, that the Star boxes will not
work with the Gamewell boxes; an "In
terference" was noted every time the
boxes were pulled together, although
when pulled separately, both worked
all right. Both agents make high claims
for their respective boxes. The Star peo
ple declare their boxes will work with
the Gamewell boxes without "interfer
ence." but the Board will determine this
point. The bids are for 21 boxes, the
Gamewell bid being 13160. and the Star
being CHS.
CATCHES WIGHT PROWLER
Norwegian Caught After Chase by
Owner of Property.
Ole Kram. a Norwegian laborer,
who Uvea at 190 Gliaan street, was
arrested last night by Detective Mal
lett at ITS Car ut hers street, where he
had been found prowling about In the
back yard. Kram waa unable to give
s satisfactory account of his presence
in the vicinity and was locked up on
a charge of trespass.
Kram was captured by Paul Clos
sett. the l-year-old son of Edward
Clossett. In whose yard Kram was
found. He was seen by Mr. Clossett
acting In a suspicious manner, who
told his son of it. Without waiting
for any assistance young Clossett ran
out Into the yard and made after the
Intruder. Kram broke and ran and
young Cloasett gave chase. He caught
him before he got out of the yard and
held him until the arrival of the police.
Reception to Woman Club.
Mrs. Nina Larowe. first vice-president
of the Womant Club, tendered the club
"Portland Day"
AT
HOOD RIVER
FRUIT FAIR
Next Saturday
October 17th
$1.90
Round Trip
A day at Heod River is al
ways a delight. ' Think what it
will be with a jolly traiuload of
Portland's best and the entire
population of Hood River Coun
ty gathered for a gala day.
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Be Run en the
0. R. 8 N.
for the accommodation of Port
land visitors to Hood River. The
rate is very, very low $1.90
or one fare for the round trip.
Special train will leave Port
land at 9 A. M.; returning, leave
Hood River at 4 P. M. Excur
, sion tickets will also be honored
for return on train No. 1, leav
ing Hood River at 6:18 P. M.
same day.
Tickets at Third and "Wash
ington streets.
Win. McMurray
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
a reception at her hall and residence on
Tuesday afternoon. October 6. The at
tendance of the members was very- largo.
The decorations in the main hall were
very attractive. The club colors, green
and white, were given prominence and
were gracefully mingled everywhere with
Autumn leaves, ivy, Oregon grape and
pink roses. The large supper room was
slso elaborately decorated. Mrs. Cleve
land Rockwell served Ices at one end of
the supper table, while Mrs. Elmer Col
well poured coffee. Mrs. Nathan Harris
presided over the salad bowl. The Misses
Mamie and Irene Flynn. Miss Zlpporah
Harris and Miss Abey assisted In serv
ing. Mrs. R. A. Sullivan. Mrs. E. B. Mc
Farland and Mrs. J. Wertheimer assisted
the hostess. A short programme of mu
sic was given. Mrs. E. B. McFarland
gave an Interesting monologue and Miss
Zlpporah Harris a very Intricate violin
solo. Mrs. Robert FarreU also did a
dainty monologue, while Miss Irene Flynn
sang pleasingly.
LUES ilHOWMSSES
KOAD AGENT PAYS EXPENSES
IX XOVEIi WAY.
Representative of Theatrical Com
pany Agrees to Spend No Money
for 30 Weeks.
pi.a. -nnnrar nf the nass" that much
sought and elusive bit of pasteboard
that provides free seats for the "show"
Is being put to its real test by Harry
W. Bell, an ex-newspaper man, through
a unique theatrical contract.
Beil is "the man ahead for the
Pacific Coast tour of the Askln-Slnger
The Time, the Place and the Girl'
company, and in that capacity arrived
in Portland yesterday. For SO weeks
he guarantees to perform his multitu
dinous duties In a satisfactory manner
for the stipend of four free passes a
day- ......
And If at the end or me so weens
road tour he can show that not once
has he drawn a cent for personal ex
penses men m v.
lump payment of $2500.
To draw as much as the price of a
nos tarn stamp will mean the forfeit
of his contract.
"The power of the pass is so great,
declared Bell in suggesting the scheme
to Harrv Askin. "that with four tickets
a day I can get free rooms, free board,
free cigars, free beer and free every
thing else in every town where we
snow. ,i" " ' j . . .
and the four passes a day and I'll not
only pay an Ml.v " " " . v" " '
i. ... T'll llvm like a lord and
wvtrka, " L -' -
come hack with money in my pocket.
. . . i ,) t ... . V, . ti;AA h..m.a
in aQlllOn. I 11 mo - -" ' "
all nsvd up."
Bell was a Chicago newspaper man.
More recently he has been in Los An-
1 1 . a. nmnthtntr t a rlnha
trotter and has made many trips from
. V 1. . - C.h Wn,'la,.n withmit
, ...... . mnnAV In hljt n. 11" Ir t
nsvms von v " - - ,
He is staying at the Danmore.
LADIESMJOATS
Are marked very low at Le Palais
Royal. J75 Washington street.
Arrested for Non-Support."
ASTORIA. Or, Oct. 10. (Special.)
W. E. Buffum. of this city, was ar
rested by Sheriff Pomeroy this after
noon on a bench warrant Issued from
the County Court of Multnomah Coun
ty and charging him with non-support.
The warrant fixed the bail at $S5d for
the defendant's appearance in court.
and that amount was deposited with
the Sheriff.
Plant Sibson roses. Phone Sells, ood 950.
ART WALLPAPERS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS IN THE DECORATIVE DEPT. SIXTH FLOOR
A NUMBER OF FINE PARLOR FECES ARE"
OFFERED IN A 3-BAYS' SPECIAL SALE
A selection of strictly high-grade pieces that, are distinctive in design, includ
ing also a few suites comprised of three and four pieces hand-carved produc
tions in the finest mahogany the worK of leading maKers of furniture of this
character. The remarKable sale prices at which these pieces are priced should
suggest the buying opportunity to those who contemplate selection of an odd
piece or suite. No selections held for future delivery. Sale commences Monday
Mahogany Reception Chair for........ S1G.50 Mahogany Divan for fo?2
Mahogany Reception Chair for $23.75 Mahogany D,Van tor .5 1 .50
Mahogany Chaif for Isf-OO Mahogany Parlor Tab e for.. . . . . f f
Mnmnv Arm Chair for S31.50 - Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for 37.oO
M.i,.nr nir,n for ' ...i $39.00 Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for
SSSS Manoany teV.V.V.V:: . . 65.00 Three-piece Mahogany Parior Suit for l37.50
Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for. $71.50 Three-p.ec.e Mahogany Parlor Suit lor $lo..o0
MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
GREAT CROCKERY SALE
In which the Basement CrocKery Department offers unusually
attractive sale-values in Dinner Sets comprised of 42 pieces, 50
pieces, 56 pieces and 100 pieces in Haviland, Bassett China, semi
porcelain ware. See window display. These are some of the values
50-piece Set "St. Regent" white, best semi-porcelain, for $4.50
5
gfei&i&Bahis fa!r
56-piece Set "Allerton Blue"; best semi-porcelain, for $6.25
50-piece Set "Elite" white and gold; best serni-porcelain $. .OO
50-piece Set "Newport" apple-green design; best semi-
porcelain, for 5p7.-s!o
56-piece Set "Marquis" blue and gold decoration; best
semi-porcelain, for - - lp9.A-
50-piece Set "Iris" decoration; best seini-porcelain. $11.50
50-piece Set Bassett China. in conventional poppy dec
oration, for $13.00
50-piece Set Haviland in rose decoration, for $20.00
50-piece Set Haviland, in rich decoration, for $43.50.
100-piece Set Haviland in rich decoration, for $43.50
I
miVL BEDDING l&ii J I SALE OF SAggl RUGS
This season finds our stocK of Bedding the most 9X12 FT. SIZES, $14-.2S
complete and the most reasonably priced in the : :
New stocK just arrived. Comforters cov- Monday and Tuesday in the Carpet Department
ered in best quality art silKoline, sateen, silK and 6th floor this large room-size rug in the newest pat
damasK, in pleasing patterns and colors, and terns and color combinations, in which these rugs
filled with best-grade cotton, lamb's wool and woven,leVerly executed medallion centers
eiderdown. WtferiuffigjcLam large ana small-Pattern centers-floral settings and,
BlanKets in all weights of best Oregon wools and J : s --
taffl popular colors. Cotton"blinKets in several a number of other designs, m the most popular
colors. BlanKet prices ranging, pair, $1.25 to $24 shades of brown, tan, greenred and blue.
IzZIZIZIIZZIZZZZZIZZI ' : 1
COMPLETE LINE OF WOOD - COAL HEATERS
Embodying the best and most modern features in construction, design and finish a
"line that will meet every demand for an economical and satisfactory heater. A few
of these priced as follows:
Air-ti"ht Heaters, for burning wood; from - " Viola" Heaters; will burn wood or coal;
$2.25 up to $16.00 ' priced up from $11.50
Oak Heaters-constructed for burning either wood or "Flash" Heaters-A popular style tor burning wood
coal-lattracUvely designed-priced up from $14.50 made in several sizes, and priced up from $13.50
"Hot Blast" Heaters-the most economical heating stoves made have perfect regulation will hold fire for 48 hours.
These heaters are handsomely ornamented and made in several sizes. Priced up from $21.50
SALE OF PORTIERES
About seventy-five pairs, ranging in price from $4.50 to $37.50
the pair to be marked at half price for two days' selling
tomorrow and Tuesday. These in every particular are deBir
able door hangings in rep, silk damask, plain and figured
tapestry and silk rep. Several in leather appligned designs.
From the variety of colors a pleasing selection can be made.
Drapery Department, Sixth Floor.
Leather
Uphoi'd
AT SPECIAL $9.BS
A high-grade Chair in selected quarter
sawed golden oak and hand-polished. The
back and slip-seat are covered in best qual
ity leather. Those who intend selecting a
stylish and heavy chair will find . in this
design an exceptional bargain at the special
price at which it is offered tomorrow and
Tuesday.
MAILORDERS
AND OUT-OF-TOWN IN
QUIRIES WELL BE GIV
EN OUR CAREFUL AND
PROMPT ATTENTION
TULL
K Ui il id) Id) S
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
WE REUPHOLSTER, RE
PAIR AND REFINISH
FURNITURE AT MOST
REASONABLE PRICES.
busy lufflurcm hall
MANY IMPORTANT MEETINGS
YVILIi BE HELD.
Work for Council, Executive Board,
Charter Board and Various
Committees.
Thus will probably be the busiest week
at the City Kail In its history, beginning
tomorrow. Meeting -for every day are
scheduled, many of .them of much im
portance. There has been a great piling
up of business during the three weeks'
intermission between City Council and
City Executive Board sessions, so that It
will require a large amount of work to
handle all that has been accumulated.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
street committee of the City Council
will visit East Twenty-fifth street and
Hawthorne avenue, for the purpose of
making a ' personal inspection of the
ground to determine upon a course of ac
tion in relation to the need of Improve
ment there, and after viewing that, will
proceed to East Forty-fifth anJ East Mor
rison' street for the same purpose. In
the afternoon the general license commit
tee, the llquor-licenee committee and the
committee on ways and means will meet
Each will have a large amount of busi
ness to consider. The liquor-license com
mittee has) complaints surainst several
saloonkeepers to consider. At 4 o'clock
the Board of Education will hold its by
weekly session.
Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock the
Water Board will meet, and there is a
large accumulation of business to come
before Its members. Consideration of im
provements under the new amendment to
the charter and the laying of the Bull
Run pipeline will form the basis for im
portant action at this session. At S P.
M. the charter commission will meet to
disouss revision of the charter, and the
meeting Is expected to be very Important.
Wednesday morning, at S:30 o'clock, the
City Council will meet, and a great ag
gregation of business will be up for ac
tion. The entire day and perhaps a por
tion of Thursday will be required in
which to transact this business, as it-has
been three weeks since the Council met.
Thursday afternoon the fire committee
of the City Executive Board is scheduled
to hold a meeting, and the matter of fur
ther investigation of the fire hydrant
question, which caused the recent resig
nation of the old fire committee, will
probably be discussed. Other matters
will also be up for consideration.
Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the first
meeting of the reorganized Executive
Board will be held, and it is expected
that there will be more than, the ordinary
hum-drum that has hitherto character
ised the sessions of this board. It is be
lieved that the present board will be more
radical than the old one along all lines.
TEAMSTER MUST PAY TAX
Auditor Orders Police to Notify All
Vehicle Owners.
. City Auditor Barbtir has called upon
the police to notify - all owners of
wheeled vehicles to appear at the City
Hall and pay their vehicle taxes, and
yesterday morning, before the office
closed for the weekly afternoon holi
day, many expressmen and owners of
small wagons obeyed the orders. Mr.
Barbur declares he will not wait much
longer for payments, notwithstanding
that two cases have been laid before
the Supreme Court.
Councilman Kellaher. who fought the
vehicle-tax ordinance from the time it
was first Introduced Into the Council
to the present time, is said to have
had something to do with the declina
tion of many teamsters and others to
pay their fees under the present ordi
nance. He fully believes that the Su
preme Court will reverse the decision
of the Circuit Court of this County in
the cases now pending. .
Mr. Barbur made the following state
ment yesterday:
"I was obliged to ask the police to
notify all owners of wagons to call at
the City Hall and pay their license
fees, for there had been an understand
ing among them that they did not have
to pay until a decision was handei
down by the Supreme Court of the
state. However, as City Attorney
Kavanaugh had held that the ordi
nance passed by the Council several
months ago Is in effect, I could not
permit those coming under Its terms
to wait longer, and asked the police to
instruct them all to pay."
Decisions by Judge Gantenbein.
Judpe Gantenbein will, tomorrow.
render decisions in the following cases:
M. A. Ounst & Co., et al vs. George J.
Cameron, demurrer to complaint: Richard
Scammon vs. John W. Cork, motion to
strike out parts of complaint: M. Pally
vs. T. M. Stark, motion to strike out
parts of complaint; Peter Johnson vs.
W. E. Watts, demurrer to complaint; H.
M. Fancher vs. E. E. La Brice et al, de
murrer to complaint.
Memorial for John Bunyan.
Negotiations for the erection of a
memorial to John Bunyan In Westmin
ster Abbey, supported by peers, bish
ops, staiesmen and literary persons,
have Issued In a proposal by the desn
and chapter that the tribute shall take
the form of a window, to be placed in
the north aisle of the abbey. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury promises to pre
side over the committee. Exrhfinge.
Is the joy of the household,
for without it no happiness
can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother
and babe,, angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal
through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full ot
danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she
shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread
and fear. Every woman should know that the danger pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother 8 Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
TNi;Qhi oil thf r,art! nnrl assists nature in its sublime work, tsy its
aid thousands or women
have passed this great crisis
in perfect safety and with-
rmt riflin Sold at 1. 00 per bottle
0UI pain. by druggists. Onr
book of priceless value to all women
sent free. Address:
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
TFBIEEI