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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
, THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTLAXP, OCTOBER 8, 1911. 1 1 ) 1 i i OLYMPIC'S TRADE MY GOME SOUTH Development League's Merger as Proposed Would Mean Business Here. PUGET SOUND CITIES WAR flattie and Taenia Delegation lo Meeting Arranged for This Week Will Make Strong Fight for Business of Rich Section. XT AtTHOFITT Or THE ABERDEE." CHAMBER Or ruHHEKCu ABERDEEN, With, Oct. 7. Sp clL) Whether or not tha Olympic peninsula will seek Its development through the southwest and Grays Har bor will be settled at tha meeting here next week. October 13 to 1 4., of the Koulhuot Washington Development Association, when the leaders of the Olympic Development League will ap pear before the association and ask that the two organisations be merged Into one. It Is considered most unlikely that any but a favorable reply will be re turned, and If the answer Is favorable, a Joint meeting of the two leagues will be held In Olj mpla to perfect the mer ger. The plan slmpiy means that the two development organisations will bend every effort tomard opening the Peninsula frm the south through Grays Harbor rather than from the east throush the Puget found cities. Th plan for th. merger was pro ptaed to J. K. Barnes, secretary- of the association, at the league meeting this week at Hremerton and waa based on the ground of the friendly relations that have always existed between lha Southwest and the Peninsula. Pvllllc. Draws Roth T.aether. The two sections of the state are In the same I'onaresslonal District and have always worked together In poll tics, the Olympic counties throwing their strength to the Houthwest when Judge W. W. McCredle. of Vancouver, was nomlnsted for K-nreaentatl ve two years ago. thus effecting the defeat of Oneral James Ashton. the Tacoma can didate. Mne then relations have been even doner, running through the road legislation fight In the last legisla ture and manifesting themselves In other directions. The proposal to consolidate Is not expected lo be viewed with favor and the fact thai tha Seattle delegation to the association meeting will num ber at least 100 of the most prominent business men of that city, according to advices received here from B. C. Tan del!, secretary of the Brattle Chamber of Commerce. Is taken as an Indication of Seattle's Interest In the matter and possible hostility. The found would annex the Olympic district by means of an electric railway line, ending In a ferrv on Puget Hound. The Southwest seeks to develop the district, admittedly rich, by means of rail communication north from Aber deen and it Is In this connection that the association has gone on record as favoring the building of a wholesa trading center In Aberdeen for tl Hottthweet at present and the Olympics n the future. Olysaplea Rick Seetloa. The issue seems to be squarely Joined and the struggle is expected to be i sharp, for It Is generally conceded that hhe Olympics, the last frontier of the state. Is one of the richest sections of the state. The southwest is also ex pected to urge next weea In the same ronnectlon the passage of the Humph rey bill opening the Olympic monu ment to prospectors. Several parties nave gone from the Harbor Into tha region during the Summer and reports of what they found and the resources they uncovered will be made at the coming meeting. The possibility that the meeting will mark a turning point in development work In Western Washington has at tracted wide attention on the Sound and laxae delegations are expected from both Seattle and Tacoma. The one from Seattle will be headed bv Scott t Bone, editor of the -p.-I.," who Is expected to give Seattle's side of Olympic enln.ula development and who will outline the attitude of Seattle toward the Southwest, while the one from Tacoma will number among Its most prominent members S. A. Perkins, publisher and National Republican committeeman, who may also have something to ssy with respect to Ta roma's attitude on a similar subject. I'olnnel r. R. Harder, of Port Town snd. customs-collector, will appear for the lmplc League and w 111 make the consolidation propoMl. tiovernor M K. Hav will come Fri day, delivering an address at the Che halls County Fair which will be in progress and talking again at the asso ciation meeting in the evening. r.r-tla.4. latfml neesv Portland's interest In the problem is deeper than appears on the surface, since the development of the Olympics through the Harbor route of entrance probable will mean the annexation to Portland of a larger trade territory than the Southwest alone now afforda. An etaborat. programme of entertain ment for the delegates to the associa tion has been outlined by the Aber deen Chamber of Commerce, whose committees will hold a Joint session to morrow to complete details. The programme Includes among other things a water trip to the new whaling station established last Spring on South Har. near her.. The meeting Is also hems; held during the time of the County Fair and that fair will show the visitors Just what can be raised -n logged-off lands In the Harbor coun try Among other exhibits will be five carloads of nxk belonging to Harbor ranchers, which hsv. taken blue rib bons at the iSouthwest Washington Fair. Centralia-Chehalls: the Valley Fair at Puvatlup. and the Star Fair at North Yakima. TO :riUEXT rORTLAXD Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce Head Here. Planning Visitation."" Port'and a l l no doubt send a repre sentative crowd of business men to the meeting of the Southwest Wash ington IWelopnsenl Association at Aberdeen. October 12. li and 1. It C. Miller, president of the Aberdeen Cham ber of Commerce, was la Portland yes. t.rdar and announce! that Aberdeen was readr to receive the delegates. While Aberdeen. Is Just recovering from fie celebration of Fridge day and the coming of two new rallr-ad. to the ,-lty tin Oravs Harhor. Cte business men in now at work to make the reeling of the Southwest Atsoclatlon succasa and alaUtrat placjl X ti entertainment of tha delegates are complete. Topics to be discussed at the Aber deen meeting will be Important to Western Washington." said President Miller yesterday. "They will Include." he continued, "the opening of the Olym pic peninsula and the settling of logged-off lands of the West Side. This the association plans to do on a large scale. -We have been promised large dele gations from" Seattle and Tacoma and we also want to have Portland well represented. Portland responded splen didly to the Invitation of Aberdeen to the bridge opening and now we want the Portland business men to return to Aberdeen for the Southwest Association meeting." .The Portland Commercial Club will be represented at Aberdeen. C. C Chapman, manager of the promotion committee, will head a delegation from PORTI. ID JTIIrFAT WHO IS KIIITVR IN CHIF.F F WIL LAMETTE tOLlW.lt.V. it ' ii 1 v j v li J. O. Mrraa, Jr. WILLAMETTB IN 1 V E 1 : S I T T. Salem. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special. J. O. Stern. Jr.. of Portland, has been elected editor In chief of the Willamette Collegian. This office Is much sought after, and Mr. Sterns was selected on ac count of his high scholastic standing. Mr. Sterns ranks as one of tha, strongest students In the college of law. this city and It Is likely wholesale houses will be well represented. LIQUOR ELECTION CALLED Springfield lo Vole on "Wet" or Iry"' November 7. SPR1NOFIKLP. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.! The County Court today signed the order for a liquor election to be held In Springfield Tuesday. November 7. on petition of 81 registered voters, the petition having been filed several days ago. The County Clerk has executed notice to the City Ilecorder of Springfield directing htm to call tha election on the date set. The subject has been In the hands of Attorney Uepue, of Springfield. He thinks the election will be declared legal, despite-the doubts expressed by District Attorney Bryson. Sale of Mill rotponel. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. ". (Spcial.) The receiver's sale of the plant and timber holdings of the defunct Seaside Lumber at Manufacturing Company, that was to have taken place this afternoon, was continued until November 4. as no bidders appeared. The sale Is under foreclosure of a mortgage given to se cure $173,000 In bonds Issued by the company when it was first organised and about floo.ooo of which waa sold. The sale of 1.000.000 feet of logs owned by the same company and under fore closure of Hi. 000 chattel mortgage held by the Hank of Seaside that was set for next Monday will also be post poned for four weeks. , Oregon City Jeis New fountain. OREOON CITY. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) Th drinking fountain, which waa recently purchased by the city from an Kastern firm for the rlty park, on Seventh street, has arrived and has been Installed in a most sightly loca tion in the park. The fountain was Installed by W. H. Howell, superinten dent of the Oregon City waterworks. HILLS BE1IEVED BAGK1NGNEWR0AD Porter Bros., Close to Great Northern Magnates, Buy ing in Siuslaw. RIGHT-OF-WAY MEN BUSY Four Pirrerent Hallway Systems Now at Work In Viclnlljr of Eu gene, Who Vltimate Destina tion More or Less Mystery. ECGENE. Or, Oct. 7. (Special.) Right-of-way men for four different railway systems are now at work In the Immediate vicinity of Eugene, and one of the routine duties of the Lane County Clerk is receiving every after noon and filing for record the batch of right-of-way deeds that are turned in to him. , The most active .and provocative or greatest interest of these are the rep resentatives .of the Southern Pacific, and of the Pacific Great Western. The Southern Pacific is securing right-of-way for its newly announced Eugene Coos Bay extension, and has three right-of-way men in the field. cine man is working out from Eugene, one Is working from Marslifleld and an other Is operating In the Intervening gap. Approximately 20 miles has been secured from the Eugene end. The ultimate object of the Pacific Great Western is shrouded In mystery. The preliminary surveys were run for this line a year and a half ago by Italph Hunt, a civil engineer of Eugene. Mr. Hunt was at one time in the em plov of the SouthemPsctflc Company. Later, permanent loce.tlons were m tde. and Mr. Hunt is now In the field, actively purchasing right-of-way. and bringing condemnation suits when an agreement cannot be reached with the landowner. Pacific Stays oa West. The Pacific Great Western Is so far confining its operations to the west slope of the Coast Range. Its men not having yet appeared east of the sum mit. There is a well defined rumor that both roads are negotiating with the Lane County Asset Company, a local corporation owning surveys and some right-of-way through the Coast Range, for the purchase of all or part of their holdings. Officials of the Asset Company admit that they are considering offers. Among other property acquired by the l"aclftc Great Western Is three-quar-ters of a mile of water frontage on the Siuslaw Bay at Florence. Apparently no effort Is being made either by the Southern Pacific or the Pacific Great Western to .block the operations of the other. Some rumors have arisen to this effect, but they do not seem to have any actual founda tion. The two surveys practically parallel each other. Both the Southern Pacific and the Hill Interest, positively disclaim any relationship to the Hunt activities. ' Hill Backlog Deal, Belief. 0 In spite of this, however, the belief persists here thnt Hill interests are back of the P. O. W. This belief is strengthened by the fact that Porter Bros., known to be close to the Hill people, have recently acquired large holdings in the Siuslaw country; and are now making extensive purchases of burnt-over timber In this district. A condemnation suit filed in the Circuit Court by the Pacific Great Western against Porter Bros.. Is known to be merely a friendly suit brought for the purpose of securing a court ruling on boundaries. Within the last week agents of the Oregon Electric have entered the field from the Eugene end, and are rapidly securing right-of-way to the Northwest in the direction of Albany. In addi tion to a number of right-of-way deeds from land owners through whose property the line will pass, deeds were filed on Wednesday for three blocks of property in Junction City, presum ably to be used as yards. Two other Junction City lots were secured at the same time, probably for station sites. The fourth comnany buying right-of- way Is the Portland. Eugene Sc. Kast ern. Its buying is practically closed, continuous right-of-way between Eu gene and Monroe, where it will con nect with the Corvallis & Alsea, having been secured. The Portland. Eugene AEastern. al ready operates electric lines In Eu gene, Salem and Albany, and a road from Eugene to Springfield. By its re cent purchase of the Corvallis & Alsea It has a continuous right-of-way from Eugene to. Corvallis. The company Is smply financed through the banking firm of Rhodes, Srnkler and Butcher, of Philadelphia. A. Welch, of Port land, is its local representative. Welch has been friendly with South ern Pacific officials ever since ha started operations here and it is as serted by prominent railroad authori ties that his company Is related to the Harrlman financial group in the East, The Southern Pacific has completed plans for electrifying its line from Portland to McMinnvllle. With the Welch road operating from Eugene to Corvallis only the gap between Mc Minnvllle and Corvallis. already owned by the Southern Pacific, would need to be electrified to give the Harrlman road an electric line between Portland and Eugene, giving it direct competi tion with the Oregon Electric the Hill road, now building from Salem to Eugene. SIGHT LOSS VALUE $10,000 Gasflttcr Sues Oregon Ppsver Com pany for Big Damages. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Because the cold cmael, which he was using to sever a piece of gas pipe, broke, and a chip of the metal flew Into his eye. causing Injuries which may re sult in the loss of sight. Loren P. Har ris, a gas fitter, is suing the Oregon Power Company for $10,000 damages. He alleges that the company .was negligent in not providing proper tools, mifflclent light and a proper and safe place for him to work. He says in his complaint that he was out the sum of $185 for medical services, and that the company has paid only $110 of this amount. "In addition to the damages, he asks reimbursement for "the remain ing $75 ot the physician's bill. STORM RAGES IN MEXICO Nearly Score Kejiortcd Killed in Wet Coast Settlements. NOGALES, Aris.. Oct. 7. A railroad operator at Torres, sonora, established communication with this town today long enough to report that '16 or 20 persons had been killed or; drowned In the storm which raged from Tuesday to Thursday on the Mexican west coast. Most of the loss of life occurred at Ortlx. a settlement near Torres. Col onla, another village, also waa prac tically wiped out and four or five lives were losL The operator also reported that the big steel bridge spanning the Sonora River at Hermoslllo was so badly dam aged that itwould be out of use for some time. ' Guaymas and Enipalme suffered severely. Marlon County Court Indicts. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Twelve true bills were returned by the Marlon County grand Jury, among them being one against David Mattox, charged with, assault. Mattox narrow ly escaped lynching several weeks ago on the Feller hop ranch, near Wood burn. Other indictments were re turned, as follows: William Wood and Roscoe Ogden, larceny from a dwell ing: Frank Printer, larceny from a dwelling: Mat Flfer, larceny from a dwelling: James Hansford. larceny; Martin, first name unknown, and John Watson, for betting on horse races at the State Fair: George Thompson, paroled convict, for forgery. Sailors Hiking to New York. MONTESANO. Wash.. Oct. ' 7. (Spe rial.) A. Blomgren and Anders Larson, two Norwegian sailors, passed through Montesano a few days ago on the first lap of their long hike to New York. Thy started from Aberdeen last Sun day to walk to Now York on a wager. They expect to jnake the Journey in three months. Major Bailey, War Veteran, Dies. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 7. Major Thomas C. J. Bailey. U. S. A., retired, died ' at his home In this city today aged 75 years. He served with distinc tion in Grant's army against Richmond, and was captured by the Confederates in the Battle of the Wilderness and passed six months in Southern prisons. DESCENDANTS OF PIONEER OREGON FAMILY ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFFICERS FOR AN NUAL REUNION. ! I? i V . .'-'-4 " . j r . J V v . i , - V ' T L . . ' -N C-' MEMBERS WHO ATTENDED REt'EST BEl'VIOV AT DOS'A. n'GFNF Or. Oct 7 (Special. Tfe second annual reunion of the Zumwalt family, one of the early Pioneer families of this psrt of the state, was held at Donna, In the Mobawk Valley, this week. A per manent sa-letv was organised, to be known as the Zumwalt Family Reunion. A.J. Zumwalt was elected president. Iwis Potter, vice-president, and May H. Bean, secretary. ' . The family la descended from Solomon and Nancy Zumwalt. who came to Oregon in ISol. Seven chil dren are still living out of 1J. They are: C. W. Zumwalt, Mrs. R. L. Warren, Mrs. Ardelia Walker. Mrs. Marv c Conrad. A. J. Zumwalt. Mrs. S. F. Hammitt. and Mrs. W. A. Potter. The descendant and members of the family who were present at the reunion were: C. W. Zumwalt, A J Zumwalr, Mra. L. C. Potter. William Potter. Mrs. 8. F. Hammitt. Mrs. Mary C. Conrad. Mrs. Ar dellns Walker. Mrs. A. J. Zumwalt. Mra. Clara J. Bond. Mrs. William Seavey, Mrs. Laura Fraxler. Mrs. F. ' Bean. Mrs. L. . Potter. F. C. Bean. Mrs. Fannie H. Bargar. J. B. Robertson. Mrs. J. B. Robertson. Hardy K Zumwalt. W. H. Rohertso.i. Mrs. W. H. Robertson. Clawd C. Hammitt. Paul Zumwalt. Leon Bar gar lavllle Bargar. Mrs. J. H. Hammitt. Miss Grace Hammitt. Mrs. E. O. Potter. Ed. Potter. Hubert Pot i Ben c Hammitt. Gladys Roland. I.uclle Fraser, John H. Hammitt. Pa uUne Hammitt. E. W. Zumwalt. Mrs. E. w. Zumwa't. Harry V. Hammitt. R. F. Hammitt. W. C. Seavey. Alice Robertson. Doris Robertson. Vance Fear e jr. Lee Seavey. gps The --IB Sim Owt OttOIB S Mow Don't Wait Don't Delay Act Quickly It's a Chance of a Lifetime Bush & Lane's Great Manufacturers' Sale Positively Ends This Week New and Slightly Used Pianos All Must Go Lowest Prices and Terms Ever Made Be on Hand First Thing Tomorrow Morning lis&iriL $7-00 "Me ; jiTJ $1.50 I W-K Come and See These Big Bargains With Your Own Eyes We're Manufacturers Our Prices Are Always Lower For the last week of this great sale we've cut prices to the very' bottom. Make your own terms. Money back if not satisfied. We can say or do no more. It is up to you. Will , you profit by this big sale? Bring This Ad With You xBuilding" FAIR PLANS COMPLETED CHEHALIS COUXTIT EXHIBIT TO OPEN OCTOBER lffC Fair AMU Last Five Days and Loca tion Is Midway Between Hoqnl am and Aberdeen, at Park. ABERDEEN. Oct. 7. (Special.) Final arrangements for the first coun ty fair to be held in Chehalis County, October 10 to 14, have been completed and Manager J. E. Calder. who has been at Puyallup for several days, says that be is awaiting the opening day. ' The fair will be held at the Electric Park, half way between Hoqulam and Aberdeen, where permanent buildings have been erected with view of making it an annual event. From every valley in Chehalis Coun ty comes word that exhibits of stock, poultry and prsduce will be displayed. The North River aettlers have char tered a special train, the first to make a trip over the new O. & W. extension into their country, to bring in car load of blooded cattle, from W. D. Mc, Cormack"s herd. . E. L- Brewer, of Satsop. who bas been exhibiting his blooded Jersey cattle and hogs at the fairs throughout the southwest, will also enter the name displays at the fair. The entire space has been sold for ..Mhlts while all the concessions were "epoied of the first week following the announcement that a fair would be indication, point to a large crowd and invitation. hv. been sent out to various parts of the state "king prominent men to be present and at tend the fair In connection with the tend..t., una- of the Southwestern New Tuberculosis Remedy Based on Medicine To av that a apeclfle exlata for the core of ron.ummlon l perhap. too .trong a ?,i but In Eckm.ni have a medicine that haa been the mean of lavln? many a life to year, of uaeful S.T and in permanently curing a large number of Con.umptlv... Certainly a peraon afflicted with Inr disease .hould be well fed wl,n.,wb?i; m.. nourl.hln, food, but frequently raw egg. in quantities cauae a dlgeitue bak d"n. and then no food nourl.hea. A. for milk a very good food for many, but a producer of bi;iounea for ome-,.. P Aoy diet that keep, a Consumptive well nourlihed la the right one but what a lolng to cure the patient? Eckmana AI fera'va haa cured and la curing many a caae of Conaumptlon. Let Jhoaa speak who know. Her. la a apeclmen: SO Savannah St.. Rochester. J. T. "Oentlemen: On June . 1907. I waa operated upon for Tubercular peritonitis, at Marye Hospital. Rocheater. N. i. After the operation my physician gave me up aa hopeless. I was then urged by a priest to take Eckmans Alterative, which I did. My weight at the ' time was .2 Iba. I began to Improve and steadily gained In health and atrength. I now weigh 125 IDS.. and am absolutely cured. Believing I owe It to myself and other. I make this state- """signed Affidavit EDNA FTNZER. Eckman's Alterative la .ffectlve In Bron chitis. Asthma. Hay Kever: Throat and Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding the svstem. pom not contain poisons, opiates, or nablt-forming drugs. For ale by The Owl Drug Co "d other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured caeea and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, fa, lor additional evidence. . ' Washington Development Association which begins a three days' session here October 12. 13 and 14. LANE VETERANS DISPERSE 1 3th -Annual Reunion EndsEugene Man Is New Leader. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The 13th annual reunion of the Lane County Veterans' Association came to a close here at noon today with the election of officers as follow S E. Lathrop. Engene, president; I. M. Dority, Springfield, first vice-president: C. W. Reynolds, Cottage Grove, second vice-president; S. A. McKay. Creswell, third vice-president; B. F. Crtim, Eugene, treasurer; E. F. Chapman, Eugene, secretary; Rev. J. W. Perkins, Springfield, chaplain. Eugene was chosen as the next meet ing place. The association adopted resolutions favoring the passage of the Sherwood pension bill with amend ments suggested by the National En campment of the G. A. R., and ex pressed an opinion in favor of the Sullo way bill. Edelfsen's "Wellington coal is fault-, less. You Can't Lose- Alveolar Dentistry Is Guaranteed for Life It Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridge Work. DIGEST THIS, PLEASE. Our guarantee is such that you can not possibly lose. Most patlenj s that come to us have been told by other denUsts thut they austwear a plate for the rest of their lives. As bridge work cannot be done here you haven t teeth at both ends to anchor the bridge to in such cases, as well as an cases where brtdgeworlc 1. Pl'e.-.t supply your missing teeth with beau tiful, artistic, cleanly. -om.forb' Alveolar teeth, and guarantee them to last for life. If for any reason the work proves defective or unsatisfac tory? we repair or make it over f ree of charge. If neither can be done, which Is SELDOM, but sometimes the case, we then make you the beet plate pos sible. Our guarantee simply means that Instead of destroying your natural teeth to which we anchor, we prevent their destruction, thereby assuring tha patient and ourselves that the Alveolar teeth. In 49 cases out of 50, are going to lart for the remainder of your nat ural life: If not then No. 60 gets what the other dentist, told you was your last resort before you came to us a plate and the best that can be made. Our Alveolar teeth are the most beau tiful and natural looking teeth imagin able, lhey cannot be told from nature's product. We can Imitate na ture so nearly that we defy anyone, dentists or laymen, to tell them from the most- perfect natural teeth. Each tooth is set In its own socket, sepa rate and distinct, spaced like natural teeth where best to do so, lapped in other places. The cusps occlude with the opposing teeth, and in some cases we put them in crooked purposely to match and occlude with your other nat ural teeth. The work Is so remarkable and so perfect that we cannot do It Justice by a written description, nor could you believe it- It sounds too good to be true, but we can show you samples, counterparts of the work, let you see for yourself what It i. There are 12 Alveolar Dental Co. offices In the West. About 80,000 people in the United States are wearing Alveolar teeth. About 60,000 were supplied by the Alveolar Dental Co. About 2000 people of this citv and state were equipped In this office; 99 per , cent of these, if not all, will tell you that they are delighted and that it's the best investment that they ever made, if asked. We will gladly refer you to as many as you care to see. Alveolar Teeth, Where Brldgeworlt la Impossible. If only your front teeth are left, say three or four or more, we can replace all of those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst bridgework would be im possible even if you have eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If yjou have only two back teeth on each side, say mo lars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serv iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where bridgework is possible, there is no comparison be tween the two. A very large percent age of our work Is taking out bridge work put in by supposedly high-class dentists and replacing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And. -unlike bridgework in another re spect, it is practically painless. No boring or cutting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Coring Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up bv other dentist! as In curable is another of our specialties. We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible in dentistry, and what we do is always of the very high est class. Our booklets, Alveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call. We have samples ot our work to show at all time.. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO., DENTISTS. Portland, Abington Bldg., 106 3d St. Seattle, Haight Bldg., 2d and Pine. Terms to reliable people. err in LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES In Pearl. Black and Aluminum Plain or with Handle LEMAIRE FIELD CLASSES & BINOCULARS In Large Variety MARK THE WORLD At your Jeweler's or Optician's