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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1909)
. . THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 3, 1909. LUES ARE RISKED BY ROYAL COUPLE Queen Helena Injured in Panic and King in Constant Danger. WORKING FOR SUFFERERS line, however, of 630 feet, over which passengers and freight must be trans ferred. The distribution of food Is beinp made more regularly. Many people liv ing along the coasts of Calabria and Sicily paddls out in canoes to the large steamers passing through the straits and receive food from them. Pope Pius has made another gift of fcX,oi to the relief fund. The Pontiff has never so much regretted the loss of the liberty he enjoyed as Patriarch of Venice. Now Is the time mat he would like again to be free to pawn his pectoral cross for the benefit of suffering mankind. TALES OP HORROR TOLO IN MESSINA Follow-in Example of Sovereigns, Other N'obles Labor "in Earth quake Zone Pope Will Ap peal to Catholic World. ROME. Jan. 2. The great danger which the King and Queen of Italy are facing In their noble efforts among the stricken reople of Sicily and the South was brought home to the people today when w.-rd wis received here that Queen Ilele ia hd been Injured. Fortunately. lir Injuries were nnt wrere. but It is realized that any moment another calam ity mlht happen, involving the serious Injury or even the death of their majes ties. Not one smonr the rescuers has shown more self-sacrifice than King Victor Em manuel, and he Queen, too, has taxed her health and strength to the utmost In giving relief and assistance to the in jured. Anxiety for the sovereigns is in creasing In Rome. Great Danger to Royalvj. Apart from the great strain which their majesties are unquestionably undergoing, there is danger from earthquake shocks, which do not seem to have ceased; from wails that have not yet been leveled; from great pitfalls in the broken streets, and from disease. The injuries suffered by the Queen resulted from panic among the pa tients In one of the Improvised hos pitals at Messina, when the trembling of the earth and the rumbling noise Indicated another movement of the earth. The Queen was caught in the rush of patients, who, panic-stricken, were seeking safety In the open. The panic was soon quelled, however, and the Queen's injuries, which proved to be little more than contusions, were attended to. Panic on 1.1 pari Isle. Dispatches received from all the Ll parl islands state that the effects of the quake were very heavy there and a panic ensued. The convicts, of whom a large number are imprisoned there, attempted a rising, but were sup pressed. The Stromboll volcano showed great activity. The damage, however, was not serious, and no one was in jured, but the people are camping in the open air, fearing that further shocks may come and overthrow their homes. The Duke of Genoa will leave Naples tomorrow for Messina, lie said today that he wished to contribute all in his power to the work of rescue going on in Sicily and would put himself at the disposal of the government. The Duke will either command the Italian fleet now in those waters or will work as a private individual, not having other ambitions than to Join with sail ors, among whom he has passed his life. In helping his brothers in the South. Xunzto Nasi, the ex-Minlmer of Jus tice. Involved In the late scandal con nected with public funds, has joined the rescuing parties at Messina. He was accompanied by six doctors, sev eral nurses and a number of students and citizens of TerapanL Even the presence of Nasi, who Is the Idol of Sicilians, did not serve to infuse life into the depressed population. Pope's Appeal to World. It Is stated that the Pope has de cided to send an appeal to the Cath olic bishops throughout the world to obtain subscriptions to the earthquake fund. He will place particular de pendence on the generosity of Ameri cans. English and Irish. As the Duke of Austa was crossing the Via Carmine. In Palm!, the wall of a house fell and falling plaster struck him on the face and hands, inflicting slight scratches. The King and Queen are still at Mes sina. The King continues to organize and superintend the work of rescue and the Queen is doing everything within her power In consoling and alleviating the Bufferings of the survivors. An American recommends that through the co-operation of Americans In Rome, steamers be chartered at Naples to carry provisions, clothing and medical supplies of all kinds as well as doctors and nurses, to the Straits of .Messina. Give l"p Palaces to Sick. The hospitals and all available space for the care of th Injured on the coast of Italy are filled to overflowing, but now Catania, Palermo and Syracuse have room for no more. Naples is rapidly be coming overcromded. and as a result the tutTerers are beginning to pour Into Jtome, The King has sent a large num ber of Injured to his own palaces at t'aserta and Naples. The foreigners In Home, especially the Americans, are dis tinguishing themselves by their humane labors. The apartments in the Palazzo of SlnU occupied by Nelson Gay. of Boston, secretary of the Borne committee of the Keats-Keller committee, have been trans formed Into a storehouse, where all sorts of provisions are accumulating to be for warded to the scene of the disaster. It haa been decided to cover the ruins rith quick lime, and this work will be undertaken as promptly as possible. The walls still standing in Kegglo and Mes sina will be blown down by dynamite. Much has been done to systematize the relief work but, even so, hundreds are dying. The weather Is stormy, and many are iifTerlng from pneumonia. Many are till living, penned In the ruins. The Amercan gunboat Scorpion will arrive at Messina Monday and assist in relief work.t If, meantime, the bodies of Consul Cheney and his wife are found, the Scorpion may transport them to Naples, whence they will be shipped to the I'nited States. King's Report From Calabria Returning from a visit to the Calabrian coast, north of Reggio, King Victor Era munuel sent the following telegram to Premier Glolittl: "I have visited Cannltello. eight miles north of Reggio. which was literally raxed to the ground. Villa Sanplvannl also was destroyed. As at Messina, the rescue work Is well organized. The fires at Messina have now been reduced to small proportions. Three other British and French warships have arrived at Messina." - ' The Duchess of Aosta has transformed into a hospital the large hall of her pal ace at Capo di Monte. The Duke of Aosta has now gone to Reggio. where lie is continuing his work of alleviating distress. - As -an. Indication of the progress that Is betng- mailer in bringing order out of chaos, the railway line from Resglo to Catanzaro was again put In operathm last night. There wu a break la tiio XO EFFECT OX FIll'IT TRADE Earthquake Has Xot Damaged Lem on and Olive Crops. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 2. In re sponse to a telegram of Inquiry, Presi dent Victor L. Zern, of the New York Eruit Exchange, has sent the following advices to the Los Angeles Daily Fruit World: "The earthquake in Sicily is not like ly to have any material effect upon shipments of Sicily lemons to America. The orchards even adjacent to. Mes3ina escaped uninjured as far as known. There may have been from 100,000 to 2"0.0u0 boxes of November-cut fruit In the packing-houses In Messina, which was probably destroyed, but Palermo and vicinity, which furnishes 90 per cent of the shipments to Amer ica, suffered no damage. "The exportation of olives will not be affected, as practically no olives are shipped from Messina at any time." Bryan's Party Suffers From War Between Conflicting ' Elements. LIQUOR MEN'S DEMANDS HALF-MILLION OUR SHARE (Continued From First Pace.) telegraphed IliuOw; J.YH.0W) has been sent to" the Italian Red Cross from the Bay State: llOO.ono has been cabled by the Na tional Red Cross to the Italian Society. Over $30u0 was subscribed locally today. Ambassador Spends $2000. Mayor des Planches, the Italian Ambas sador, this afternoon transmitted to the Red Cross J3M This Includes his per sonal contribution, that of members of the embassy staff and Individuals in Wash ington who took money to the embassy ! with the request that it be sent to the i stricken region. The suggestion tffat Ernest P. Bicknell, National director of the American Red Cross, be sent to Italy to co-operate with the Italian Hed Cross haa been aban doned. $500,000 From Congress. Congress will on Monday next appro- ' priate 1000.000 for the relief of the suf ! ferers in Italy. Both Houses will receive t a special message from the President rec : ommending th granting of this sum. ! Then the two bodies will vie with each other In the speedy passage of the relief measure. The sum to ba appropriated will cover the value of the supplies al ready forwarded to the sufferers on the order of the President. The appropriation will be greater by far than ever has been in the past for a similar purpose, the largest grant heretofore being that of fcWO.OOO to Martinique. In New York new Impetus Is given the movement under way for the collection of a great relief fund. The Stock Exchange has already sub scribed over J5000. Orders have also been issued by the Salvation Army lead ers to have the Army collect funds in all the large cities. The Hamburg-American line has an nounced that provisions and mipplies will be carried free on its Mediterranean I steamers; ana a neavy cargo is expecieu lor rr.e next uenoa-apies steamer, wnicn will sail on Wednesday. . Chicago Busy, Too. In Chicago meetings of the Real Es tate Board and the Business Men's Committee of Relief and many other committees and organizations working to secure funds for the earthquake sufferers were held today. Money was reported coming in at a rapid rate, but means were discussed for augmenting their movement. It was announced that every B-cent theater In Chicago, of which there are many, will give benefits. The noise and clamor of the Board of Trade was suddenly stilled In mid sesslon and remained so for ten min utes while President Sager addressed the members, urging the traders to re spond with all their wonted generosity. XEAV YORK TO GET XCRSES Money Collected There Will Be Vsed for Hospital Relief Purposes. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. The suggestion made today by Ambassador Gilscum In Rome, urging that the money sent from America for the aid of the Italian earth quake sufferers be used in chartering steamers at Genoa or Marseilles to pro ceed with nurses, doctors and medical supplied to Messina meets with the ap proval of the local branch of both the Italian and American Red Cross Socle ties, which have charge of the funds col lected here. I.tonello Ferrera, delegate In New York for the Red Cross, said he would prob ably cable his national headquarters at Rome, suggesting that steps be taken along the lines of Ambassador Gris com's advice. The money collected to morrow In Roman Catholic churches will be sent direct to the Pope. A great mass meeting to raise relief funds will be held at Madison Square Garden on the night of January T. To give this demonstration national charac ter. Invitations have been sent to Presi dent Roosevelt. President-elect Tart. Gov ernor Hughes and Mayor MeClellan. Concert for Seamen. The concert at the Seamen's Friend So ciety oh Monday evening will be in charge of Ml3s Eva Wells, who haa arranged the following programme: Piano solo. Miss Mabel Fraley; contralto solo, Mrs. Ham mond: reading. Miss Emma Lincoln: duet, Mrs. Buckman and Miss Wells; tenor sokj. Mr. McCulloch; soprano solo. Eva Wells. There will also be singing by sailors from the ships In port. The concert will commence at 8 o'clock. Friends of In stitute are invited. Will Tell About "Billy" Sunday. Last Sunday General Secretary H. W. Stone, of the Y. M. C. A., was at Spokane with the baseball evangelist. "Billy" Sun day. Mr. Stone Is- enthusiastic over the campaign there and says that over 30.000 people heard the evangelist the first Sun day he was in Spokane. This afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., in the men's meeting. I Mr. Stone will give a description of "Billy" Sunday and an account of the Spokane meeting. All men are Invited. Shock Stops Printing of Newspaper. Editor CoAimits Suicide Army Officer Saved by Actress He Compliments. MESSINA. Jan. 2. The stories related by the survivors in the. hospitals and at the food supply stations, where rations are Issued twice a day, all reflect the horror of the fateful December 2S. There were many miraculous escapes, but the cases of bereavement are without num ber. A cobbler named Francesco Mesianro relates that immediately after the first shock he and his wife and children rushed out into the street. Fires were breaking out all around them. Hearing cries from a pile of rubbish nearby, the cobbler made a hurried examination. He found two girls dying. The head of one was split open, while the chest of the other had been crushed In. The cobbler picked .up a baby, but it expired in his arms. Seized with mad terror, the man fled to ward the sea. Throws Himself In Sea. Yesterday an old man who had lost all of his family was Keen going about, the ruins vainly asking for food. He suddenly called out: "As nobody helps me, I will die," and with these words he threw himself Into the sea. A sailor dragged him out. Signor Vldala, the proprietor of a local newspaper, was superintending the printing of an edition when the shock came. He managed to get out to the street before the building collapsed and groped his way to the Place Ca verla, which had been transformed into a huge crevasse. He made his way to his house and committed suicide under the ruins. Carries Body Home to Bury It. A countryman who came into the city after the disaster found his broth er dead. He carried the body on his shoulders back to his native village and buried it. The Marquis de Semolla was buried in the cellar of his home. He found a larder and kept himself alive until extricated. An actress named Flora Farina, while lying half buried In wreckage, heard the voice of a lieutenant of artillery close at hand. The man had recog nized her. but his plight was worse than her own. Actress Saves Admirer. "Signora, for pity's sake, save me. Call for some one to rescue us. Don't leave me. I was at the theater last night and I applauded your singing. I have a mother; don't leave me to die." The woman was eventually dug out and led her rescuers to where the Lieu tenant was pinioned down. He also was saved. The mother superior of the Bt. Vincent Military Hospital released, alone and un aided. Colonel Minder and his daughter from the ruins of their home. A major of infantry was disinterred with the greatest difficulty. Half of his body had been freed when darkness came and the Major told his rescuers that he was all r&ht and that they could come back in the morning. This they did and the man was freed next day. Child Alive Four Days Later. An Infant, clothed in a little nightshirt, was rescued well and uninjured, aftei having lain for four days on a square yard of flooring In a house that was otherwise entirely demolished, There were three fresh earthquake shocks yesterday at 8:30 A. M., 1:35 P. M. and 1:45 P. M. The last was the most severe and caused widespread panic. The people encamped around the .rail road station started on a mad flight. The women prayed and sang hymns, but, having no place to go, soon stopped. Ir resolute. When the trembling ceased, they returned to their temporary abodes to pass the night in fear. A report from Sinta Eufemla says some of the survivors there, in the depth of their despair, are refusing food, de claring they would rather die than live in their affliction. 000 at Messina and Reggio, In the hope that this' report would cause a heavy de cline in the stock values, the reaction of which would affect other banks. The government had stopped- this maneuver by ordering the prefects not to allow the bourses to open. SHOULD SEXD RELIEF BY SEA Grlscom Advises Americans to Chur ter Steamers for Purpose. ROME, Jan. 2. Financial relief for the sufferers has come in so generously from the United States that Ambassador Grls com today took a prominent part In the relief work being organized in Rome. The Ambassador was requested today -to give his opinion regarding the best methods to apply this American succor. He Baid: "The work of relief Is difficult, owing to geographical conditions. There is only one railroad line running from Naples to Southern Italy. This Is necessarily choked by the troops in the government service and the handling of the state re lief supplies, consequently most of the relief must be sent to the stricken area by sea. v ' A practical means of getting in the re lief offered by the United States would be to charter one or more steamships In Genoa or Marseilles, place aboard the doctors and trained nurses and send them to the Straits of Messina. Here the work ers would put themselves at the disposi tion of the authorities. "Tne poverty of the country where the disaster occurred makes tt Imperative to remove the survivors at once to distant points, as Naples, Leghorn or Genoa, or ports even further up the coast, and I am safe In saying there Is no limit to the sea transportation needed. "A committee formed with Americans in Rome would co-operate with a commit teeSn New Y'ork for the relief of the peo- pie of the stricken districts. This need ; not In any way interfere with the con , tributlons of Americans to the relief com-- mittee appointed by King Victor Emman ! uel. "Immediate action, however, is imper I ative, and If such a suggestion as this Is ! to be of value. It should be put In opera tion at once. All the arrangements couia be completed by cable In a few hours. DEAD AT MESSIXA 115,000 Estimates Increase Total of Losses $50,000 Fire tn Vancouver. VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Fire tonight in the big furni ture block of D. A. Smith A. Co. caused damage of $50,000. The building is located on the main street of the city 1 and the fire completely tied up Satur day night traffic It was five hours before the blaze was got under control. GIVE SURPLUS TO SUFFERERS Premier Says Speculators Tried to Raid Bank Stock. ROME, Jan. 2. Premier RicolittI tonight said Parliament would be convoked as soon as the King, who Is expected to re turn here tonight, could sign the decree. First of all, the financial question would toe considered. It was purposed to take JS.000.000 of the budget surplus, w.iich would be devoted to purposes connected with the catastrophe. The government would appoint a committee of experts to draw up a scheme looking to the recon struction of cities based on lessons learned in the past. This would be co dified into a law with other matters, such as loans to the sufferers. The Premier said the country had faced three calamities, tlie earthquuke, the rob bers of corpses and the robbers of the bourse. He might add the journalists, who sat at home and freely criticised every one and everything, and a certain class of financiers, who had attempted to raid the Bank of Italy etock. He pointed out that this had been done by the "circulation of false dispatches to the effect that the hank had lost tlO.OOO.- Lucas Selects Offices. President William H. Lucas, of the Northwestern League, has secured of fices In the Beck building, at Seventh and Oak streets, where his headquarters is how being prepared. President Lucas hopes to be Installed by the middle of the week, when he will be ready to re ceive the fans and talk "shop." Rummafe Sale. See pR advertise meot. Page S, Section 1. Tuii & Gibbs. Little Soldiers In your blood are the millions of corpuscles that defend you against disease. To make and keep there little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the bibbd of the right quality and quantity. This is just what Hood's Sarsaparilla does it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for yon. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervems cess, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds uj the whole system. by Earthquake. ROME. Jan. 2. Exact statistics of the dead and the surviving In the earthquake district are still impossible to obtain, because all the dead bodies burled under the ruins have not yet been excavated. It Is equally Impossi ble to make any accurate count of the survivors, for they are today scat tered from one end of the country to the other. The only figures that can be given are reached by calculating the total populations before the disas ter and subtracting therefrom ' the numbers that are supposed to have survived. The result is, of course, ap proximate. On this basis is made the estimate that about 25.000 people have left Messina and the communae. As the total population of the city and com munae was about 155.000. and as there are about 15,000 people still in the dis trict, the dead probably number close to 115,000. The victims are increasing daily, not only through the dying of the Injured, but also by the many suicides com mitted by the desperate survivors. AME1MCAXS IX STRICKEN ZONE Dozen Booked Passage at Xaplcs for Sicily Before Tragedy. NAPLES. Jan. 2. The following Americans booked passage from here for Sicily shortly before the earthquake: Edward K. Rogers, Mrs. A. E. Bates, of Chicago; Mrs. J, A. Hunt, of New York; William C. Boyd, of Short Hills, N. J.; Miss Susie Chrlsholm. Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. 8. A. MoCannon, North Dakota; Agnes Feeney, Rochester. Minn., who was bound for Taormina; Dr. H. Pink, of Indianapolis, and James F. Norton, of New York, who were going to Palermo. CHANG GIVEN25 YEARS Heavy Sentence for Crazed Corean AVho Shot Stevens. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-In Whan Chang, the Corean who shot and killed Durham White Stevens In this city last March, was sentenced today to serve a term of 25 years in the state penitentiary at San Quentin. A lengthy plea for clemency was made by attorneys for the defendant and resisted by Samuel Knight, who was employed by the Japanese gov ernment as special prosecutor. Stevens, who was a confidential adviser to Japan in Corean 'matters, was on his way to Washington when he was shot by the Corean. It is not likely that the case will be appealed. SIXTH-STREET LOT SOLD Factory . to Be Located Between Flanders and Glisan. Goldsmith & Co. report the sale yes terday of a lot 60x100 feet, on Sixth street, between Flanders and Glisan, for J30.000. The property was bought by a whole sale confectionery concern which Intends to build a large plant. Chandler, Infl. Edward Strickland shot and killed Mi Ida Williamson, probably fatally woundt Almond Tlmmoim, the girl's escort, and then killed himself Bat urdHV. The hootln wft due to lealougy. CHENEYS GIVEN UP American Consulate at Mes sina Heap of Ruins. SEARCHERS' WORK VAIN Immediately After Shock Serao and Lupton Began Search of Ruins. No Americans Lost in Hotel mt Messina. ROME, Jan. 2. Slgmor . Serao, the proprietor of the house in Messina where A. J. Ogston, the English con sul resided, arrived here today and told of finding the American consulate In ruins and of a vain search for A. S. Cheney, the consul. He said that outside the consulate there has not been an American resident in Messina for 40 years past. The part of the house where Serao lived did not fall. The Italian rushed out of the house immediately after the first shock, and met Stuart D. Lupton, the American vice-consul on the street. Together the two men made their way to the American Consulate. They found it had collapsed completely, and they came to the conclusion that A. S. Cheney, the Consul, and his wife, were dead. They made a hurried but unsuc cessful search for the bodies. Xo Americans Lost in Hotel. Signor Serao said triat with Mr. Lup ton he satisfied himself that the guests at the Hotel Trlnacria, which was com pletely demolished, were all saved, with the exception of the Swedish con sul and an Italian girl. He does not believe there were any Americans at this hotel. Tamarlno, where there were a num ber of American tourists, is absolutely safe. Continuing, Serao says: "Climbing over broken beams, shat tered walls and quantities of broken furniture, we finally reached the spot where the American Consulate had stood. Vain Search for Cheney. "The Consular buildings were about three stories high. Mr. Lupton crawled over the ruins, calling out, "Cheney! Cheney!" He was confident the Consul would answer him. He said to me: 'Day light has not come yet, and that is why I cannot see him, but he must be some where in the wreckage.' "Our search became more and more fe verish, but as time wore on we finally realized its hopelessness. In addition to the collapse of the Consulate, a neigh boring building had been precipitated on the consular ruins, and the whole was a vast mass of wreckage. "Touched by the despair of Mr. Lupton, I tried to console him, saying that un doubtedly the Cheneys had been vouch safed the mercy of immediate death and did not linger alive under the debris. "We then left the ruins of Mr. Cheney's home. We had done everything in our power. Foreign Exchange In connection with its general banking and trust business, this company is sues Circular Letters of Credit, International Trav elers' Checks and Bank Money Orders, all payable throughout the world.- The traveler is, thus pro vided wherever he may be. For remittances to any point abroad it issues its Foreign Draft or Bank Money Order. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY S47 WASHINGTON STREET. Portland, Or. OUR FIRST CLEARANCE SALE ALL THIS SEASON'S GOODS NO OLD STOCK $1.50 SHIRTS $l.o6 $2.00 SHIRTS $1.35 Coat Shirts, Stiff, Plaited and Plain Bosoms Cuffs Attached and Detached UNDERWEAR All Grades No Exceptions 20OFF SEE WINDOWS MICHEL & SICHEL GO. "Furnishers to Men Who Know" 286 Washington St. Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. m m m lanning tne New Year by Selling Out Our ENTIRE STOCK Not a thread of .anything will be kept. This com pany is actually going out of business. On the first day of March, the new company takes posses-. sion. We must not have a single thing left. Every thing must go. The new concern will have a com plete new stock of everything. They do not care for our goods, as their line will be entirely differ ent. This accounts for the unsurpassed opportu nity for you to buy a tailor-made suit, exactly to your measure, the best there is, for less money, by 25 per cent, than you can buy ready-made goods. WITNESS THE EVIDENCE $75.00 DRESS SUITS FOR ONLY $50.00 $60.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $40.00 $50.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $30.00 $45.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $25.00 $35.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $20.00 $25.00 SUITS FOR ONLY $15.00 FURTHERMORE We have enough material in our stock to make up $125,000 in tailor-made clothes, including Dress Suits, Business Suits, Street Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats and every other kind of clothing a man wears. WE WILL SELL THIS ENTIRE STOCK BY THE YARD TO MAN, WOMAN or TAILOR, FOR LESS THAN NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES. Enough has been said. When the Columbia Woolen Mills Company says a thing, they go the limit. Nothing done by halves. OOLEI 0)iLyC9 Grant Phegley, Manager. SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Selz 'V- Shoe Are Sure You like to be sure when you buy anything that you are getting all you pay for; and that means shoes or anything else you give up your money for. When you buy a Selz shoe, you may know you're getting the best leather, the best workmanship, the best style known in shoes ; you may be sure of it. Every pair of Selz shoes has a guarantee of wearer's satisfac tion attached to it; couldn't afford to put such a thing on a poor shoe. ASK FOR SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by bending to the UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Where Linen Lasts FAMILY WASHING Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair Call Main 398 or A 1123 ,,Jk4.5& DON 'T FORGET To call on our Build ing Department if you intend building. Columbia Trust Company 714 COUCH BUILDING