.THE MUlLMMr UlilSUOMAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1S07.
MORE MONEY FOR
COLUMBIA IR
MID-WEEK SPECIALS
OF GREAT SAVINGS
LVERFIELD'
SILVERFIELD'S
FOURTH AND MORRISON
FOURTH AND MORRISON
MacKenzie ' Recommends Ap
propriation to Complete
' the Jetty.
CONTRACT FOR CELILO
Iirfpenlng Channel From Port-land
(o Sea Improvements In Upper
Willamette, Columbia
' and Snake Rivers'.
WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. 12. In his
nmml report made public V-oday, General
MacKenzie, Chief of Army Engineers,
recommends that Coneress, at Its com
ing session. appropriate the $1. 700.0)0
which was authorized last session to
complete the Jetty at the mouth of the
Columbia River. When this approprla
. tlon was authorized It was believed that
tiie amount would, complete the project,
but owing to the Increased price of lum
ber and material and the damage caused
by Wlnti-r storms It is now believed that
a supplementary estimate covering the
increaso in cost will have to be sub
mitted. Genera! MacKenzie also believes that
JSil.000 or f.'X1) should be expended put
ting new boilers In the dredge Chinook,
. which is now unseaworthy. If this is
done, the dredge can be put back to work
oh the bar. and it is his belief that It
could greatly aid the concentrated tidal
current In broadening and deepening the
channel now in process of formation.
Speaking of the Improvement of tho
channel from Portland to the sea, the
report says:
"There has been no time during the year
when a vessel could not safely load at
Portland to a draft of 24 feet.'"
Sufficient money Is on hand to continue
this Improvement and build a new dredge
to replace the Iadd, which is nearly
ready for the junkplle.
Dredging has so f.ir Increased the depth
of this channel by eight feet.
Celllo Canal and Willamette.
The last river and harbor bill authorized
the appropriation of JA0O.000 for the Celilo
Canal, in addition to ?I0O.0 then made
available. It is recommended that this
amount be appropriated at the coming
session so work can be continued without
delay. That will leave nearly KS.OOO.OOO
yet to. be appropriated.
General MacKenzie recommends that
Congress' provide for the construction of
a revetment opposite Albany and for the
extension of the existing revetment at
Independence In the. Willamette River,
fo as to maintain the existing alignment
of the river banks and channels. Xo new
appropriation Is recommended. The im
provement of the Upper Columbia and
Snake Rivers Is proceeding and the work
will be finished by the time the Celilo
Canal Is completed. Further improve
ments of Coos Bay depend upon the re
port of the special Army Engineer Board
appointed to determine the advisability
of deepening the channel across the bar.
If this board reports favorably, it will
Riihrnlt the nrntpct nnrt out ttvtn toe w.hloh
will form the basis of legislation In the
next river and harbor bill. - '
Tltl.. r.... I , ,
vnM uicfiuji hjc utL so oe runner
improved until the completion of the
dredge, for which $1'W.000 was nrtproprl-
tu mi. yt-r: inn Qccniun m i i!g: Tsa.
Work on Pueet Krvivrifl.
General MacKenzie also recommends an
appropriation or -w.wj to complete tne
.u"ihi.i (ii. nit; - rujiiiiuu waterwav.
'Tacoma Harbor. No appropriation is
'nsked fcr the canal comrecting Lake
Washington with Puget Sound, near
i-ttiue, mis oi k navLiig ocen under
taken by private enterprise. Four hun-
vueu iMuusauu Liuuars auuionssea last -session
t flKlrtwl t,i eninn itt tho Qli;lf nnt
jetty at the entrance ti Grays Harbor.
The report states that the dredge being
'built for coast harbors will operate along
trie v asmnjuon as wen as trie Oregon
'coast and In numerous tributaries of
Puget Sound.
Estimates for Fort If ications.
Estimates of approximations aggre
gating $23,461,911 are made by General
JtacKenzie for fortification, work dur
'.ing the nscal year 1909. This contem
plates work in the United States. Cuba.
lonoiiuu, runo iticu ana tne r'nnip-
pines.
i; The modern works afdefense now
constructed represent an expenditure
of approximately 528.000,000 for engi
'neering work aione. The National de
: fense work being done is in accord
.ance with the recommendations for
merly known as- the "Kndicott Board,"
supplemented for the Jat year by yie.
recommendations of tho Taft Board.
For the engineering 'work' alono in
volved in the completion; of the de
fenses recommended by the latter board
the estimate Is made that $16,042, 41S
will be required.
. .. . River and Harbor Estimates.
General MacKenzle's report deals also
with the question of the Improvements of
rivers and harbors. It submits estimates
aggregating more than $27,000,000 for the
fiscal year I'm wliil will . be in
cluded by Secretary Taft In his report
to Congress. These are made up as fol
lows: For works. already begun, $25, 142,744;
Mississippi River Commission, for carry
ing on works under Its charge. $2,000,009:
expenses California Debris Commission,
$15,010: preveritatlon of deposits in New
York harbor. $15.1. 260: and the enlargement
of Governor's Island, New York, $73,000.
At the last session of Congress a river
and harbor appropriation bill was pissed
carrying a large amount of monej and
authorizing the War Department to enter
ioio coouncis ior various, projects. e
eanse of the Improbability of any legisla
tion of that character during the coming
session, except tOi rr.uke appropriations
for carry-ins on work already authorized
and contracted for. General MacKenzie
does not submit any estimates for new
projects.
The estimates submitted by General
MacKenzie include the following. amounts
asked for. these being In some cases in
addition to large unexpended balances
, now on hand: .
California Deep-water harbor at Pan
Pedro Pay. $K,(X; San I(u!s Ohispo hnr
hor. $100.100: Oakland .harhor. $250,000; Co
lunjbia. River, between the foot of The
Dalles-Rapids and the head. of Celilo
Falls. ?5X.V. : .
. Mouth of Columbia River,. $1,700,000.
. Washington Grays Harbor and bar en
trance. 4400.000.
: Alaska St. Michael's Canal. $150,000.
New Destroyer for Japan.
: VICTORIA. R. C Nov. 12. Mail ad-.v-lces
from Tokio state. that,i .destroy
er, the best of her class In the world,
will be built at Maizuru isavai-yard tor
ftie Japanese Navy. The new destroyer
wilV be 1100 tons and will steam 35
knots an hour
LADIES' DRESSES
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TODAY
Ladies' fancy wool Dresses, suitable for afternoon
or street wear. They come in dark invisible plaids,
also plain colors navy, green, brown and garnet.
Special Prices
' $16.00' garment $9.95
$22.50 garment ..... $11.50
j . $2o.00 garment
I .'" . $35.00 garment
i SEE FOURTH STREET
LADIES-For these Cold Mornings
We offer you a Special on French Flannel Kimonos,
both long and short, in latest patterns, finest quality.
Val ues to $2.50 for $1.98
WAR TO THE
Labor Federation Will Fight
Manufacturers.
RAISE FUND FOR PURPOSE
Van Cleave Takes Up Gage Thrown
IHm n and Will Kill Boycott and
Blacklist Make tlie 8
Hour Hay Universal.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 12. That there
will bo war to the knife between, the
American Federation of Labor and the
National Association of Manufacturers
was evidenced today at the ses94on of the
Federation of Labor here. The Federa
tion has already taken the aggressive by
looking to the establishment of a fund
to fight the manufacturers through Its
executive council. The charge Is that un
due pressure Is being brought by the
manufacturers of the country against or
ganized labor, to the detriment of the
latter. , ' ' -
The manufacturers . combat this in a
statement made today by James Van
Oleaye, president of the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers, in .which he
holHs that the object of his association Is
to put labor unionism on a basis whereby
they may be held responsible for their
contracts. As an instance he called at
tention to the pending ult in New York
of the Typbthetae against the Pressmen's
Union, alleging the breaking of con
tracts by the union.
Will Fight to Finish.
On the issue made by Mr. Gompers to
day in seeking funds to fight the suit
brought by Mr. Van Cleave as president
of the Buck Stove & Range Company, of
St. Louis against Mr. Gompers and the
Fedoration's executive council, the Man
ufacturers' Association comes out flat
footed with the statement that It will
fight the boycott and the blacklist to the
finish.
The Federation authorized Mr. Gom
pers to appoint special committees for
the consideration of aggressive steps to!
ward the establishment of a universal
eight-hour day, and to raise a fund to
fight the Manufacturers' Association,
the committees to report at present ses
sions. ... .
Mr. Gompers was also authorized by
resolution of the Executive Council and
unanimous vote of the Federation to ap
point a third special committee to pro
vide ways and means for the Increased
circulation of the American Fedation
ist, the official organ of the National
body. . .
Rights of Navy-Yard, Men.
A resolution was presented by James
O'ComieU,- of Washington, calling for a
report by committee of a bill to be pre
sented to the next Congress giving Ihe
same relief at law to employes in the
fnlted- States navy-yards who may be
disabled by accidents, or to the heirs of
navy-yard employes who may be killed
while in the pursuit of their occupation,
as persons employed by private corpora
tions. " . .
Another resolution was presented by
Mr. O'Connell asking Congress to legal
ize ' the half-day holiday on Saturday
during the months of July, August and
September, which employes of all Gov
ernment navy-yards, tndfc-idual stations.
Governmental factories and arsenals
have enjoyed by proclamation during
the last two years.
The important features of the annual
report of the executive council were on
the revocation of the brewery workers
charter, because of" their alleged rpfusal
to relinquish Jurisdiction over the fire
mrn and teamsters, and tm? report of
the court proceedings which have beeij
brought at Washington through the
Manufacturer!' . Association restraining
the members of the executive council
from placing the goods of a certain stove
concern on the "we-don't patronize" list.
This, the report declares, was an efforf
by the "arch enemies of labor, after the
failure to disrupt all labor unions, to
discredit the discretion, the honesty and
integrity of the American Federation of
Labor and Its officials and to deprive
them of the freedom of speech and of
the press and of their personal liberty."
Funds Needed for War.
The report declared that the Federa
tlbn Is without sufficient funds to meet
'ibe war that the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation will be able to put forth, and
ask d for action by this convention for
raising the same. The Federation at
present has only a per capita fund ot
6 cents per year for meeting all expenses,
and emergencies.
Upon behalf of the electrical workers,
attention was called to the alleged "dis
.' $15.35
$18.75
WINDOW DISPLAY.
crimination and t-nfoir treatment by the
American Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany." .
Denver, Toronto and Cleveland are In
the field for the 1908 convention, with
Seattle bidding for 1909.
Knights of J.abor In Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The 31st
annual meeting of the General Assem
bly of the Knights of Labor (Incor
porated) convened here today with
forty-five delegates in attendance.
Thomas A. Canning, general secretary
and treasurer. In his report said that
with each Increase in wages the cost
of living Is increared from 25 to 30 per
cent.
Cuban Railroad Strike Goes On.
HAVANA, Nov. J 2. The negotiations
looking to a settlement of the railroad
strike have been abandoned. The strik
ers still insist, upon an eight-hour day
and payment in American money. The
strike Is not seriously affecting rail
road, traffic.
Jewelers on 8-Hour Basis.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Nov. 12. Many
of the Jewelry factories here went on
an -eight-hour basis yesterday; thus
curtailing the schedule 12 hours a
week. Several thousand hands are af
fected. BRIEF MEWS BY TELEGRAPH
San Francisco Governor W. F. Frear, of
Hawaii, on hi way to Washington, arrived
in San Francisco Tuesday.
Helena, Mont. According to a telegram
received here tonight from Big Sandy, this
state. Bert Connera. a prominent Helena
merchant, was drowned today while on a
hunting trip.-
Santa Rcm Charles Phinney, a prominent
business man at Heaideburg, wan not killed
In an automobile accident on Sunday last, as
reported. He was only stunned and aua
taiued no oerlous Injury.
San Francisco Seventeen insane patients
belonging to the United States Army, who were
brought from the Philippine Islands to the
Presidio General Hospital, will be taken to the
Army Hospital for the Insane at Wahsington.
Galllpohs, O. A log raft ran into the chow
boat carrying the Bryan Mock company, aix
miles above this city, Monday night, and sank
It. The company of 12 members managed to
reach land. The raftsmen were arrested and
jailed at Point Pleasant.
Xew. York H was announced at a meeting
of the New York City Mothers' Club that
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt had become a mem
ber of the New York State Assembly of
Mothers. The President himself in on the ad
visory board of the National Congress.
Jackson. Miss. By unanimous vote the Su
preme Court held that th expression "Go to
he ' is not profanity. The "casf wad that of
Rosa Staford, a lu-gro girl. 12 year of age,
who was convicted in the lower court at Cor
inth of violating the statute against profan
ity. New York Jerome K. Jerome, who came
from Rngland to attend the premier, of his
new play, "Sulvia of the Lettere," will return
to London next Thursday. Mr. Jerome says
he w'll not again appear a a lecturer or
reader, as he is to give all of his time to
piaywriting. -
San Francisco Bids were opened Tuesday
for the repairs to the Transport Logan. Five
bids were received. The lowest was by the
Union Iron Works of this city, which stip
ulated to make the repatis In 120 days at
a cost of $2(5.4.V2. The Heffernan Iron
Works of Seattlr bid $408,311.
Portland. Me. Fire starting in the four
story 'natiron' building, occupied by the
wholesale drug business of H. H. Hayea
Sons, at the junction of Middle and Free
streets. Tuesday, spread to the adjoining stores
of James Bailey & Co., dealers in harness and
automobile supplies, causing a total loss of
about $100,000.
Chicago Andrew Carnegie Monday made
his first gift to the University of Chicago.
Ft is a present of $10,000 to be used foi the
William Rainey Harper Memorial Library
fund. With this gift the University has a
total of $130,000 toward the $200,000 it must"
raise to take advantage of Rockefeller's re
cent conditional gift of $600,000.
Chippewa Falis. Wis. Albert Bates Monday
was sentenced to serve one year in the peni
tentiary for bigamy. He acknowledged that
he had been married often, but thought he had
alwaye waited iong enough for the preceding
wife to get a divorce before he married the
next one. Elopement with a sister-in-law was
his latesfventure in matrimony.
New York The Duches of Marlborough,
accompanied by Mrs. Clarence H. Mackey,
whose guest she Is, visited the Tombs Tue
dy afternoon. The Duchess desires to com
pare conditions In American prisons with those
In English prisons. She al wishes tdcom
pare the work which prison associations In the
two countries have accomplished.
New York The arraignment of Herman
Hensee. on the chnrbe of counterfeiting,
brought to light the fact that he is alieged to
have produced haJf-doIlars of pure silver In
the Ramapo Mountains. The present price of
silver makes it possible to purchase silver tth
which to make coins of standard weight and
fineness at a-proflt of about 60 per cent.
Bayonne. N". J. Edward Johnson, osstetant
superintendent of the Standard Oil Works, died
Tuesday, and Henry O. O'Hanning. Johnson's
assistant, is dying, as a result of injuries they
received Monday night, when a carriage they
were riding In was struck by a trolley rar.
Th porse wn ktlled and he rrrlflc wrerked.
FEEL "STUPID"
Brain Troubled by Coffee.
People don't like to be considered stu
pid even If they feel that way. but many
persons who persist In drinking: coffee,
year after year, have spells when they
feel, like thick Idiots.
"I have been badly bothered with
stomach trouble caused by coffee for
many years," writes a Kentucky man,
"and a severe burning In my stomach
after eating, and a great amount of sour
belching.
"Four months afro I quit coffee and be
gan to use Postum Instead. I have had
none of the old'troubles since, have gained
flesh and I don't think I have failed to
eat a hearty meal since I quit coffee.
"I feel I can't praise Postum enough
for the change It has made in me. I did
not like It so well at first, didn't boil It
enough, now we boil it according to direc
tions on package, and I like it as well
as coffee, which I shall never use again."
Name given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
pattle Creek. Mich. Read the book,
"The .Road to Wellvllle," In packages.
"There's a Reason."
LVERFIELD
"Merit Made Them Famous"
Extra Special for Today
MOST ELEGANT FRENCH CONEY SETS
Suitable for Ladies or Misses, made up
in very latest style of neckpiece and Muff.
Sets, values up to .$9.00 Wednesday only
fj35.25
See Window Display on Morrison Street
Send For
Our New
FDR STYLE BOOK
FREE ON REQUEST
Charles Oh?ptead. the motorman, was held on
a charge of horaickie.
-New York After the steamer Mlnnetonka.
from London to New York had been at sea
10 hour. William Roseman, ion of a New
York Jeweler, informed the purser that he had
stowed away, but aecur the captain that hia
family would pay bis passage on his arrival.
He was given a berth lr the officers' quar
ters, fed well and given the run, 'but on arriv
al at quarantine was locked fn the vessel's
hospital. He had spent' all hie money In
London. .
San Francisco It was learned Tuesday
that it "will noi be necessary to send the
special committee to Washington to enlist
the aid of the Federal authorities in the
sanitary work of eradicating the bubonic
plague In San Francisco. Dr. "Rupert Blue,
head of the sanitary corps of the United
States Marine Hospital Service In this city,
received a telegram from Washington stating
that the Fedetal authorities would act favor
ably upon San Francisco's application for
financial aid In the work of sanitation.
Chicago Two thousand canes of violation of
the postal laws, the majority of them traced
to patrons of a tobacco company of St. Louis;
are on file In the office ef Postofflce Inspector
James R. fituart. Ignorant persons are led
Into breaking the laws and making themselves
liable to $10 flnea to save a few cents post
age. Patrons of tobacco companies break thla
law by sending tags back to the company as
fourth-clacs matter, with a written request In
the soma package for the kind of premium
desared. The writing in the package places
the matter In the first class.
Gossip of the Diamond.
Carl Druhot. the Portland man who has
been playing In the lSast during the past
two years. Is the happiest man In town
at the present time. The cause of the
pitcher's joy is the arrival of a ten-pound
son and heir, who made his entry Into the
world, Sunday morning. November 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Druhot are making their
home with Mrs. E. B. Bragdon, Mrs.
Druhot's slater in this city.
While joy reigns in the Druhot house
hold, sorrow fills the home of Ike B.
Butler, who for two years pitched for the
Portland team, and last year was the
mainstay of the Tacoma club.
The news of the .death of Mrs.
Butler, at Los "Angeles, last Tuesday,
came as a shock to her many friends in
Portland and Vancouver, Wash. She
leaves her husband and a 10-year-old
It 's good to
boy but isn'
on his clothes
BOYsfuiT
The Security Bond Guar
anteed $5 Boy's bint
Sells for $5.00 and. looks
urura like twice as mi
Barricaded at all wearl
points.
Double seat and
V4
knees all the way
across. patent
Holland waistband
and pocketing and
every wearing
part doubly
strengthened.
Price is $5.00
onlv. and the
"Money - backMf
not - s a t i s ft ed"
guarantee goes,
with it.
Send 10 cents in
stamps for set of
Clever College
Posters ready to
frame.
A
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington St., Cor. 10th.
Srjid 10 cents ia utair.p for set of
clever college poolers, ready to frame.
iHN.
ERTHEIMER
gv. Smith
739-74lj3tSkag,
C ;The
ire
1VJ
Standard;
lira
' l VirrUAM DrtATO
7?1 fr11 owvs i
of boots on the
men. Prospectors, Ranchmen, Civil and Mining Engineers, &c, and have H
justly earned the name of "THE WORLD'S STANDARD." S
DUTMAN BOOTS are for sale by many of the best dealers every, g
A where. Ask for them, and if you cannot buy them front your local H
merchant then send direct to our factory, and we will sell you the gen-
wine Hand Sewed, Water Proofed, Made to Measure, Putman Boots, and
deliver them to any Express or Post Office in the U. S, Canada or Mexico H
with all delivery charges prepaid. f
SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING OVER
FORTY STYLES OF PUTMAN BOOTS.
H. J. PUTMAN & CO,
FURS
99
5 i
Season of
1907-08
daughter. Fay, who Is attending school
at Vancouver, Wash.
Judge McCredie has returned from New
York, where he attended the annual meet
ing of the National Association of Minor
Leagues, and successfully opposed the
proposed relegation of the Coast League
to Class B. The judge annoupces the ad
dition of several new players to the Port
land team for next season, among them
Peter Pinnance. the Indian pitcher, who
has been secured from the' Trl-State
League. McCredie has also drafted Irve
Jensen, the crack pitcher of tho Spokane'
club, and several other players who are)
expected to strengthen the Portland team.
LANGFORD GETS DECISION
Young Peter Jackson Is Hooted by
. Crowd for Not Fighting.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. Sam Langford,
of Boston, was given' the decision over
young Peter Jacks6n, of Baltimore, at the
end of the twentieth round In a fight be
fore the Pacific- Athletic Club tonight.
Charles Eyton was the referee. Jackson
was unpopular because of his failure to
fight, and Langford showed superiority
throughout. . Jackson, a 10 to 6 favorite,
was hooted by the large crowd in attend
ance. SECOND DAY OF RACE ENDS
Eight Teams Make 383 Miles Two
Teams One Lop Behind.
BOSTON, Nov. 12. A few minutes
after riding had been resumed In the six
day bicycle race today there was a bad
mix-up,- but the race was started again
with no withdrawals.
At the end of the first hour the record
1 stood 21.3 miles and . five laps for 10
I teams. The eleventh team was a lap be-
hind.
I . At the close of the second day of the
I bicycle race tonight eight teams had made
"Go on like, a Glove
and Fit all over."
. 1 II . im .1 I
are up oiaest ana Desl Known line p
market. The reason ther are the M
see a manly &ifOw
t he rough 'rr k
l : ivA
wfWl
fhrWJ
JJ j I
best U because ther are made by expert boot M
makers, in the only factory in the U. S. r
devoted exclusively to the manufacturing If
of boots. They are worn in nearly every
civilized country in the world by Sports- II
Minneapolis, Minn.
GREAT REDUCTION IN OUR
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
In this season's Street, Dress and Pattern Hats. Re
ductions from 25 per cent to 50 per cent.
"SEE FOURTH STREET WINDOW AND NOTE
PRICES."
Special 'Reduction in Misses' Hats
BALCONY
Cheyenne, values $2.75, $2.50 $1.98
Knit Caps, $1.25 value 69
Children's Caps, 75c value. ..... 49
Children's Caps, $1.50 value 98
885 miles, while Wyatt and Connolly and
Mahan and Bazarri were one lap behind.
Idaho Liquor Men Organize.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov: 11. (Special.)
An Idaho State Liquor Dealers' Associa
tion was formed here last night to combat
the moves of the temperance and the pro
EAT
In the Right Place
At the Right Time
That s it "where you want it when
you want it and if you only
knew how easy it is to carry from
room to room and how much
cheery comfort you can have with a
PERFECTION
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
You would no longer le without one.
"No smoke no smell" this is the
Perfection maxim. Because the smokeless
device is smokeless you can have
n direct, plowing heat from every ounce '
of oil Brass font holds 4 quarts
151
burns y hours.
where finished in japan and nickel
Every heater warranted.
Th,
eiLamp:uyt
'
LL that is
appreciate their worth is
one good look at
llONQXJBROR
9322 SiiH
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass
slp by w. J. FULLAM
283-285 Morrison Street
Quaker Maid Rye
Awarded Three Gold
The Whiskey
with a Reputation"
S. HIRSCH &. CO.
fc-2't
hibition leaders In the state. Delegates
were present from seven counties. Poca
tello is the seat of war for prohibition,
the City Council having passed to Its first
reading an ordinance closing all ths sa
loons in town.
Hanan Shoes keep your feet dry.
mm
c?j:t:(:o:)?s?
B:;rip5)j..i:t55F-':
An ornament any
give added pleasure
your magazine or
DaDCr it mva m hril.
lianl. steady light. Equipped with the latest improved central drill
turner. Made ol brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted.
Write our nearest agency (or descriptive circular il you don I find
ilia Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
i
i
t
j
(Incorporated)
necessary to
?o2H
Medals
A 'Whlnkty ontmrpMiH
In ToHty At btr, eafM,
clnbi and drug atorvi.
it 5 a
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT
Bt. Lotils WorM'B IMir, 1904: Paris Pare Food mnd
Industrial Exhibition. IH06; Lewis and Clark
exposition, Portland, Oregon, 1906
Kansas City, Mo.