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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1900)
12 THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 190ff. OL-DS St KING Big June Clearing of MILLINERY The greatest Bacrlflce of Midsummer Millinery ever made in Port land, Tne styles are the .kinds suitable for present use, particular ly adapted for vacation and outing wear. The prices so low as to be of -prime interest. If there's any hat-selling, any enthusiam to be aroused by prices, this sale will do it. Commencing today, we offer THREE STRIKING SPECIALS .... No. Ready-to-Wear Hats The conceded leading styles of the present day for 'street and outing. Every one showing refinement of taste and unerring Judg ment in the selecting, but our millinery head1 orders them sold this week; hence these prices: $4.75 to $6.00 Hats at $2.19 Each $3.00 to $4.50 Hats at $1 .88 Each $1.75 to $2.75 Hats at 37c Each No. 2 Ladies' Sailor Hats "Will feel the same ruthless price-cutting. All we've left from last season. Shapes almost Identical with our latest. Bight styles of them. White, black, plain colors, combinations and mixtures will ba sold this week at these ridiculously low prices. $1.10 to $2.00 Sailors at 32c Each Sailors to $1.00 at 13c Each No. 3 Children's Straw Sailors Including all of this season's choicest shapes in white, plain colors, stripes, mixtures and plaid effects. Plain or fancy straws. Over ICO dozen to be sold before July 4 th, and these prices will do it.-. 12.00 to 52.50 sailors at... 97c each SOc to 90c sailors at..... 33c each JLOO to $1.75 sailors at... 49c each 25c to 35c sailors at 1 7c each A COTERIE OF SEASONABLE BARGAINS Fancy Silks Veilings . Values to 75c, at. 49 C Yard Tate meshes, black, and OCrvH .,. . . Tftj colored, to 75c, at 7 JLOO and $L25 values, at 79c yard Talfor-Made Suits ; Remnants Chic black or colored suits, CO Q&fa Of fine Imported colored dress goods. reaching $20.00. at ,C,OM PRICES CUT TO THE QUICK. p . - . Colored Wash Dresses hSl. 59c ea SSfSffSStSSceach SEfcuS aSU?5L.?$4.63ea Two Summer Newcomers In Royal Worcester Corsets at 75c Each L-lghtwelght, medium lengths; plain pink, light blue and white; also Dresacn effects; pink, blue and lavender, on white ground. Ex tra good at 75c each. PENALTY FOR MARRYING PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL BE DISCHARGED. Port Ian d'n PcdaROKHei Served Witli Suck Official Notice Close of the School Year. Yesterday was a very busy day for School Clerk Allen, and a joyful occasion for the teachers and pupils of the public schools. The schools were closed, tho work of the year down Jo the last detail having been completed, and the pupils were turned loose to enjoy themselves till September 17. To the teachers It was a day of glad surprise, for not only were they paid their salaries for the last month, but in the envelopes Inclosing their checks were their notices of elec tion and blank acceptances for them to sign, and when this had been attended to they were free from all business cares for the entire vacation. The Board of Directors, Superintendent Rlgler and Clerk Allen have worked hard to secure this unusual but very desirable state of affairs, and their efforts are highly ap preciated by the teachers. There was a steady stream of teachers pouring Into Clerk Allen's office during tho afternoon, until nearly the entire force had been paid, and some 530,700 had been disbursed. The teachers, as they arrived, presented their certificates from the principals, shoeing that they were entitled to their salaries. They then signed a receipt, and received an envel ope containing a check and a notice of their electlbn for the coming year. This inclosed a card bearing the following res olution adopted at a meeting of the Board of Directors held June 23, 1900: "Resolved, That any unmarried person employed as a teacher during the ensuing year, who shall marry during the time of such employment, shall be deemed to have violated the contract of employ ment, and such person shall be discharged from further service, unless subsequent to such marriage the School Board shall consent to continue such teacher in the employ of the district." There are three male principals in the schools A. R, Draper. P. M. "Weddell and R. H. Thomas and three teachers In the High School E. M. Hulme, H. Lee and A. P. MacKlnlay who have not yet been married, but who are supposed to have leanings In that direction, and the words "any unmarried person" in the first line of this resolution looked to them like "the writing on the wall," and probably gave them quite a shock, until they saw that the Board had made provision for grant ing "them" permission to remain in the employ of the district in case they mar ried, so that they can be "happy, though wed." The women teachers read the card care fully, and some of them laughingly re marked that there was no likelihood of their "violating tho contract of employ ment" this year. The greater number at onco proceeded to fill out their accept ances, but a few carried off the blank with them, saying they would attend to the matter later. textiles: flax, hemp" and Jute manufac tures, wool manufactures, leather, tanned and curried, boots and shoes (custom work and repairing. being returned on separate schedules); lumber and saw mills, including their manufactures; plan, lng mills, sasl, door and blind factories, iron and steel (blast furnaces, rolling mills, steel forks, forges and bloomeries); copper, lead and zinc smelting and re fining, shipbuilding (wooden, steel and iron vessels), agricultural Implements, carriages and wagons, flour and grist mills, butter, cheese and condensed milk factories, slaughtering and meatpacking, paper mills, printing, publishing and tho periodical press Including all periodicals and Job printing offices, railroad repair shops. OREGON EPISCOPALIANS. MANUFACTURING STATISTICS Five Special Enumerators Will Gather Them In Portland. Work of gathering statistics of all manufacturing and mechanical Industries In Portland and Oregon City will begin about July 1. It will be under charge of C H. Mclsaacs, secretary of the Manu. facturers Association, and is part of tho work of the 12th Federal census. Mr. Mclsaacs will be assisted by Robert R. Steel, a teacher In the Portland High School, who did the same work In Kan sas City for the 11th census; Captain Harry L. Wells, W. H. Street, a Portland Insurance man. and Charles Gritzmacher, formerly captain of police. It Is the duty of these special agents to make a. personal visit to every fac tor', mill, shop or other jlace within their districts in which any manufactur ing or mechanical Industry is carried on, ad to obtain, by inquiry of the proprie tor or his representative In charge, all the Information called for on the proper schedule. Statistics will bo required regarding brickyards, pottery products, coke, petro leum refining, salt works, glass, cotton manufactures, dyeing and finishing of Tvrelfth Annaal Convention In Port land This Week. Commencing tomorrow, tho 12th annual convention of the Diocese of Oregon will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church, Sixth and Oak streets. This evening, at 8, there will be a Sunday school institute at St. David's Church. Following is the programme for the week: Thursday Woman's Auxiliary; holy communion at 10 A. M.; address, offertory, roll-call, luncheon. Afternoon Secretary and treasurer's report, addresses by Revs. Harris, Horsfal. John Dawson and Booth. First meeting of the convention at Trinity Church. S P. M.. bishop will give, part of his annual address to the convention. Friday Holy communion, at 9 A. M.; bishop's address concluded, followed by business meeting of the convention; luncheon in the parish-house. A business meeting of the convention will be held In the afternoon. In the evenlnsr. at Trinltv Church, addresses on "Diocesan Missions" will be made by severalf of tho visiting clergy. Saturday Morning prayer at S o'clocR, followed by a business meeting of tht convention; luncheon at noon. Services will be held In all the churches Sunday; Bishop Funston, of Boise, preaching at Trinity. In the afternoon, a union serv ico of the Sunday schools will be held at Trinity Church, at 3 o'clock. At Trinity and St. David's, in the evening, mission ary services will be held, with addresses by Bishop Funston and the visiting clergy. WILL FILL DEPUTYSHIPS. ' - - THE VERY LATEST AND NEWEST.IN GOLF SUITINGS and PLAID BACK SKIRTING Received Yesterday ON SALE TODAY Karaea of Some Appointees at the Conrthoase Given Out. More definite Information was given out yesterday as to the new deputies in county offices than heretofore. Those un der Clerk of the Circuit Court J. P. Ken nedy will be Joseph Boyce, James Stltt, Ed R. "Woodard. Thomas B. McDevltt, Jr., and Otto Wlndfelder. Woodard Is now In the office. The old clerks who will retire are: Dan McGUl, C. A. Straus and Lew Harlow. George Mitchell has the Indorsement of tho Republican County Central Committee for County Jailer. Those who will be appointed Deputy Sheriffs are said to bo E. Gunderson, George McMillan and Thomas Malonc. Sam Mason will be clerk In the Mu nicipal Court, with Judge Cameron. It is said that Louis Wagner, now In the City Engineer's office, will assist Con stable McNamee. The following list Is announced for the County Recorder's office; James S. Mc Cord, chief deputy; Miss Hanson. Major Bell. Mr. Barmore, Miss R. Joseph, Mrs M. V. RusselL Barn Theae Battle Flags. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 25. (To the Editor.) I have Jut read In today's pa per the communication of August Dlppel, and will say I differ with him regarding those captured battle-flags in this way: I btTIeve it would be better for all con cerned for the United States to make a bonfire of those flags, and let them go up in smoke, as the Confederacy went down In tho dust. ARTHUR H. NICHOL. A Private In Company H, Twenty-flrst Iowa Infantry. Dear Colonel. Winter Garden, Third and Morrison: We all send tralnload of best wishes for you and the Winter Garden opening. Successful future. Clay Clem ent and Stockwell Comedy Company Sacrifice of All REMNANTS of Dnnrr, BATISTES, CHEVIOTS. CORDED NOVELTY ZEPHYRS, LINEN CRASHES. EMBROIDERED ZEPHYRS, MERCERIZED FOULARDS, PIQUES. EMBRODDERED MADRAS, WHITE GOODS. PLAIN. WHITE GOODS, FANCY. GINGHAMS, PERCALE, OUTING FLANNELS, . PLAIN SATEENS. NOTION DEFT Outing Specials Ttt- TJmfi PlfttMC En flftTMi. Paper Napkins, 15c, 25c per 100. Candles. 25c Aoxen, Alcohol Stoves, 15o, 18o each. Shelf Paper, 5c piece. Toothpicks. 4c box. Clauss Knife Sets, 15o Bet. Good quality white metal knives, forks and spoons, etc. Tea Spoons. SOc dozen. Table Spoons, 50c, dozen. Table Forks, 60a dozen. Table Knives, $1 dozen. Bathing Caps and Shoes. MILLINERY Ready-to-wear Hata 52.00 and 20 Hats &t........n.tt JLfi) and SL75 Hats at Ko All trimmed hats at cut prices. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. ANNOUNCE IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN FOULARD SILK COSTUMES STATIONERY DEPT Outlni Specials Best satin and linen finish ruled and plain pound paper. Special per pack age, 12c rraveiopes to match. Special per package, 6c. 1 box paper containing 51 sheets of gooa ruiea paper ana u envelopes to match. Special per box. 10c 1000 good ruled Ink tablets. Special 4c each. David's 2-oz. bottles magio black ixuc special, 2 bottles for 5c Indian Shopping Baskets Genuine Grand Ronde Baskets, made by expert basket weavers. Clean, well shaped, evenly made, at our usual at tractive prices. Window Shades Made to order. Best quality. Opaque- only. Picture Frames Correctly made here. . Estimates and advice cheerfully given. Headquarters for Camping Blankets Dress Suitings All-Woo! Dress Suitings. 38 inches wide; a fine assort ment of checks and mix tures; special, per yard.... Specials in Summer Goods SCk" Organdies, sattn striped and Foulard patterns; reg ular price, 65c; per yard... Swiss Muslins, dotted floral effeots, a fine assortment of choice Summer pat terns 63c llaea reduced to. .......... .44o SOc lines reduced to...... r....U5c 29c 38c Basement Specials 38c 8c Forks, 6 of each in set; per set Butcher Knives, each Four-piece Glass Set, con sisting of sugar bowL I1? creamer, spoonholder and Q ( L DUTier 013CL 1-quart covered Granite Kettles; each 23c : i Ladies' Vests Ladles' White Lislethread Vests, low neck, Bleeveless, fancy crocheted yoke; each 69C Shopping Bags Ladies' Cloth-top Shopping QQ Bags: regu'ar prices, $L5 7(jv and J1.85; each Embroidery-Specials Cambrlo and Nainsook Edg- tfl" ings and Insertions, 1 to 1YL 6-mch widths; per yard Children's Dresses Children's White Dawn and Nainsook Dresses, hand somely trimmed In lace, beading and embroidery; O A slsos, 6 months to 3 years; J) I y regular price, H: each T MEIER Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits All of our regular 516, 513 r'r' and 520 lines; special price, J 1J J Bicycle Skirts. . f ' 98c Ladles' Crash Bicycle Skirts; regular price, 52.25; each.. Ladies' Waists All linen, lawn and all-over lacetWaists. Prices reduced as follows; All ?3.00 Waists, each..... ..$3.2S All $4.00 Waists, eack ?3.25 All $4. GO aatt S5 Waists, eaca.$3.75 All 3.30 aad $6 Waist, each .51.45 All $7.50 Waist ,. each $5.G5 All ?Ct.OO "Waists, each. ....... $G.S5 All flO.OO Waists, eack.....?7.S5 All $12.00 Waists, caek. . .. . .?S.75 Ribbon Waists Ladles Silk Ribbon Waists, at the fol lowing reduced prices: All $10.00 Waists, each. All $11.00 Waists, eack. All $12.60 Waists, eack. All $15.00 Waists, eack. . $7.63 . $S.7S . $.55 .$11.23 Walking Hats 75c Hats, reduced to 4So SI. 50 Hats, reduced to.... S9c 52.00 Hats, reduced to 93c 52.50 Hats, reduced to 51.63 Shoe Specials Ladies' Shoes, block or tan, mannish lasts, new weR rf a n soles; regular price, 55; per tb'KUu pair Ladies' Oxford Ties Mannish lasts, heavy soles, box calf or kid. black, tan, or oxblood; regular price, Jl.lj 52.60 yaw Special New Curtain Swisses hi dots, stripes and figures, SS Inches wide; per yard.... 9c Specials for Men SUITS AH-Wool Casstmeres, la small checks, very neat; regular price, 512.50; a suit Fine All-Wool Fancy Wors ted Suits in the latest Sum mer patterns; regular price, 520; a suit Men's Gray Alpaca Coats and Vests; special this week for coat and vest..... Men's Wasfa Vests, plain or fancy patterns; e&cH ' Men's Summer weight Merino Underwear; natural graj and camel' s-halr colors; per garment New Goods ? New Neckwear, a large and choice assortment of Eng lish squares; each An extensive line of Men's Laundered Percale Shirts. $1, $1.50 and $2 ea Men's Straw Hats, rough braids, latest styles, $1 to $2.50 ea Men's Yacht Caps, duck and crash, large variety, 25c to $1.25 ea Young Men's Suits In aH-wool cheviots, black, blue, me dlum gray and light gray; sizes, 14 to K years, $8, $10 and $12.50 a suit $10.3T $16.68 $3.05 $1.29 65c 50C Boys' Suits Boys' checks Double-breasted Suits, all-wooj and mixtures; sizes, 8 to 15 yeara $3 and $3.50 a suit Vestee Suits Boys' All-Wool Vestee Suits. In darj blue and neat mixtures; sizes, 3 to 8 yeara $3.50 and $4 a suit St FRHNK CO. OREGON FRUIT PROSPECT THE XjARGEST CROP EVER HAR VESTED EAST OF CASCADES. from ali tho fruitgrowing sections of tho United States Is now being compiled and will be published later." ' BRIGADE ORDERS ISSUED. General Beebe Directs the Mobilisa tion of the Xatlonal Guard. Only Rotable Shortages Are ef Ital- laa Prases la Western Oregon and Feaehei la the Soata. Continuing the work outlined by the Oregon Board of Horticulture, a year ago tho Commissioners have again made an estimate of the fruit crop In Oregon, based on personal examination of the or chards as well as upon many replies to Inquiries sent from the office of the board early this month. After, digesting and classlf ylng the reports received. Secretary H. E. Dosch gives out the following care ful estimates of the fruit yield for this year for the various districts named: . , Per ct. Apples S5 Pears 75 Fellenberg prunes 80 French prunes 90 Cherries 70 Poaches 75 For Union, Umatilla, Baker, Malheur and Wallowa Countiea: Perct. Apples 100 Pears j S5 Fellenberg prunes .'. .. 100 Cherries SO Peaches 95 Apricots 95 For Douglas, Josephine and Jackson Counties: Pcrct. Apples SO Pears 20 Fellenberg prunes... 10 French prunes 50 Peach C3 10 Grapes 75 From Coos and Curry Counties, a full crop of all kinds of fruit Is reported. For Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill, Washington, Columbia, Clatsop and Til lamook Counties: Perct. Apples 100 Pears 95 Fellenberg prunes SO French prunes .. 100 Cherries 65 Grapes CS For Lincoln, Marlon, Polk, Benton, Linn and Lane Counties: Perct. Apples ?0 Pears 90 Fellenberg prunes, 30 French prunes 100 Cherries C6 All percentages are based on a full crop of 100 per cent. Berries of all kinds are reported a full crop from every section, and never in tho history of Oregon were wild strawberries and wild blackberries larger, finer flavored or more abundant than the present year. "From these reports," says Secretary Dosch, "It will be seen that Eastern Ore gon will have the largest fruit yield ever harvested in the section, and the apple crop will be especially large all over the state. The peaches In Southern Oregon and the Fellenberg prunes throughout tho Willamette Valley aro tho only fruits which have been injured primarily by frosts. This means a loss of about 93 carloads of peaches to Southern Oregon, and possibly 400 carloads of Fellenberg prunes to the Willamette Valley. "There has been much speculation as to the partial failure of the Fellenberg prune, and many theories have been ad vanced, but there Is no question but frosts gave the finishing stroke, while many other factors enter into the ques tion, such as weak pollination, cold rains, check of sap flow, starvation, etc Pri marily it must be remembered that the Fellenberg prune is a weak pollinator under the most favorable conditions. The pollen Is very sensitive to climatic chang es, and If Injured or weakened by cold rains, as was the case this year; it makes a feeble offspring, easily destroyed. Had warm and pleasant weather followed these cold rains, there Is no doubt that many orchards would have pulled through with a fair crop of prunes, but the severe frosts which followed were too much tot the embryo prunes in their weakened condition, and they dropped off which could have been prevented by smudge fires. "The work done by the board along this line a year ago has been much appre ciated. It proved very beneficial to our growers, as It drew the attention of deal ers and Eastern shippers to the various sections having a surplus for export. This Is evidenced by the number of letters reaching this office making Inquiry as to the probable available quantity of the various fruits for Eastern markets this year. "For the benefit of our own growers and exporters. I have written to all the Consuls In the fruit-consuming districts of the world, as to the condition and prospect of the fruit yield, and as soon as the replies are received I will tabulate them for. publication. A similar report Complete orders were issued by General Beebe yesterday covering the mobiliza tion of the troops of the Oregon National Guard, for the stato encampment at Sa lem, beginning July T. In honor of the Commander-in-Chief, the camp is to be named "Camp Geer."" Most of the troops will proceed to Salem by ralf, excepting Troop A, under Captain Conlan, and Bat tery A, under Captain Welch.' both of Which will march to camp. The Third Regiment will leave Portland by a spe cial train, at 9:30 A. M., July 7. Upon arriving in camp, the regimental, special battalion and battery officers will report to the Adjutant-General to be assigned to quarters, and camp will be begun. Tho troops will parade for departure to camp in state service uniform, with campaign hats, canteens, haversacks, web belts, blanket bags, overcoats and blan kets rolled. In addition, each guardsman will tako one suit of underclothing, three pairs of socks, at least six standing col lars, one clothesbruBh. one hairbrush and comb, one toothbrush, a cake of soap, three towels, at least six pairs of clean white gloves, and a pair of stout shoes. The military instruction in the encamp ment will bo chiefly devoted to the tactic al development of battalion and regimen tal organization. Special attention is called to the necessity of preserving good discipline and deportment among the troops so that no discredit may be reflect ed on the service. The following officers have been ap pointed on the brigade staff: Major R. 8. Grecnleaf, Engineer, with rank from June 18; Major Frank E. Edwards. Sig nal Officer, with rank from June 15; Cap- tain F. B. Bennett, Aide-de-Camp, with rank from June 14; Captain Frank F. Freeman, Aide-de-Camp, with rank from June 14. i Dear Colonel, Winter Garden, Third and Morrison: I lenow you will have to put out "Standing room only" sign. Best wishes and luck, old pal. As ever, John Drew, New York. WANTS BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. Fulton Will Aslc Taat tie Iiegls larare Create One. Tho State of Oregon has no board of health, nor has It over had, strange as the statement may sound. Dr. J. A. Ful ton, who Is Stato Health Officer for the mouth of the Columbia, Is attending the medical convention now In session here. Today ha will introduce a resolution ask ing that the legislative committee take up tho matter, and see if tney cannot get a law passed creating a health board. There are few states In the Union with out such a board, and Dr. Fulton thinks the neople of Oregon would wish they had one should any severe epidemic break out. As It now Is, there Is no way of keeping people afflicted with contagious diseases from going about In the state, nor can such persons be prevented from entering the state except at Yaqulna and at the mouth of the Columbia, where health officials are stationed. When the recent plague scare came up. Dr. Fulton wrote to tho Governor, ask ing what could be done to prevent sus pects from entering the state. After hav ing the law on tho subject examined, Governor Geer wrote back that there was no way to control the matter except at the two points named. Hello, Colonel: How about tho opening of the Winter Garden? Great success! Best wjshes, old man. As ever, Nat Goodwin. Suit, the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. A NOVEI. BABY SHOW. Nnraerou Callers Find That There Are Babies and Babies. Unparalleled Interest seems to havo been aroused by the announcement of the FJIers Piano House that they would conduct at their salesrooms a regula tion baby show, commencing this CWed nesday) morplng, and many an eager caller was good-naturedly made aware of the fact that "there are babies and ba bies." "How old may a baby be. In order to be admitted?" asked several young mothers over the telephone; and the nu merous callers at tho store came to ask the same questions. "We had no Idea that this thing would be taken seriously by any one," said Mr. Eilers yesterday. "We certainly did not Intend to oerpe trate a practical Joko on anyone. Never theless, wc are going to hold our baby show, but the babies will be pianos, baby grand pianos, and we will have on dis play the finest selected Instruments ever shipped West. No such a beautiful as sortment was ever brought together un der one rof. We have here now the very choicest creations of the piano-making Industry of Boston, New York and of Chicago. We Intend to sell at least a half-dozen of these costly pianos during this exhibition, and hope to have the pleasure of meeting at our new ware rooms, 351 Washington street, every music-lover who is Interested In strictly artistic nign-graae uauy bicvuuo. Colonel Harvey. Portland Winter Gar den: Great! You will turn them away, suro; good luck and lots of It. Wish we were at the opening. Matthews & Eul ger, California Theater, 'Frisco. t ' When the balr is thin and gray, Parker'a Hatr Balsam renews the growth and color. Greve's Ointment makeo a healthy akin. COc . m e Maxlno Elliot how she would like to be at the Winter Garden. Ladles' reception this afternoon. BUY HELENA No. 2 This stock advanced considerably the past week and is good for a marked ad vance the next few weeks. Watch the market on this stock and May Queen On the Mining Stock Exchange, in the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium. Wc will give you the points on these two stocks if you call. WAQY, HENGEN & WAQY 533 Chamber of Commerce NOW FOR THE SUMMER GIRL GREAT SALE - WASH SKIRT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY Extra fine Wash Skirts, made in all the latest effects, in Crash, Duck and Pique, regular price $1.65and $1.75, Special $1.25 FUSS REMODELED AT SUMMER PRICES. THE SILVERFIELD PDR MANUFACTURING CO. LEADING FURIUERS OF THE WEST. Hlsbeit Price Paid tor Ba-rr Fun. Sena For Price Xilat. 283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR. 38 YEARS THE STANDARD tmmWm M ill u "PIm M DO S!0. SICHEL & CO. 92 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND DISTRIBUTERS Special Inducements io Dealers. Write for Price and Samples Library Association of Portland STttXSTKn letoti Smatt ail ftfl 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodical $5.00 a year or $150 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions HOURS Prom 9X A- M- to 00 r. M. dHy. except Sundays and hoBdaw. el n Frederick Hyland. of "Wexford. Ireland, who I has Just died, at the ago of SS yean, had a remarkable record in his vocation. For 60 years he was an undertaker, and during that j time ho burled over C00O people. Use THE MOmOfV COASTER BM Fits Any Cycle. For Safe By M f Dealers. DISTRIBUTORS FRED T. MERRILL t oibeor' ecuajejuicrctjt ct CYCLE CO. fi. AlJ