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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1908)
!, 4 4 INVESTIGATE LIFE . IN THE COUNTRY Roosevelt Commissions Four Experts to Study Far mer's Condition. FOR BETTER RURAL HOMES President Will Send Special Message to Congress In Effort to Improve Standard of living In Ag ricultural Districts. OYSTER BAT. All. 1. With a view to bringing about bettor social, sanitary and economic conditions on American farms. President Roosevelt has requested four experts on country life to make an In .vstisation into the whole matter and to report to him with recommendations for Improvements. The report and recom mendations with any additional reasons which the President himself may desire to make will be incorporated m a mes Fa?e which the President will send to Congress probably early next year. The men President Roosevelt has asked to act as an investigating committee are Professor A. U Bailey, of the New York College of Agriculture; Henry Wal lace, of Wallace's Farmer, Des Moines, la.; President Kenyon U Butterfield, of Massachusetts Agricultural College; Gif ford Pinchot. of the United States Forestry Service, and Walter H. Page, editor of the World's Work. New York. In a letter to Professor Bailey asking him to accept the chairmanship of the committee, the President outlines his desires in the direction of improvements on the farm. The letter follows: Text of the Letter. My Hear Professor Bailey: No nation has rver achieved permanent greatness un less this crcatness was based on the well being of the sreat farmer class, the men who live on the soil, for it is upon their welfare, material and moral that the wel fare of the rest of the Xatioa utterly rests. In the Vnittd States, disregarding certain sections and taking the Natign as a whole, 1 believe it to be true that the farmers ar better off today than they ever were before. We Americans are making great progress in the development cf agricultural .resources, but it Is equally true that the social and economic institutions of the open country are not keeping pace wtlh the development of the Nation as a whole. The farmer as m rule Is better off than his forbears, but his iiiTase in wellbeing has not kept pa-e with that of the country as a whole. While the condition of the farmers in some of our best farming regions leaves Kitle to be desired, we are far from havinr reached so nigh a level In all parts of the country. In por tions of the South, for example, where the Apartment of Agriculture, through the farmers' co-operative demonstration work, of Ir. Knapp. is directly Instructing more than 30.000 farmers in better methods of farming, there Is nevertheK-se much unn ac cessary suffering and needless loss of effi ciency on the farm. A physician who fs also a. careful student of farm life in the South, writing to me recently about the enormous percentage of preventable deaths of chil dren due to the unsanitary conditions on Southern farms, said: (iive Personal Views. '"Personally, from the health point of view. I would rather see my own daughter, years old. at work in a cotton mill than hae her live as tenant on the average; Southern farm. This apparently extreme ! statement is based upon actual ltfe among both classes of people." I doubt If any other nation can bear com parison with our own In the amount of at tention given by the Government, both Fed eral and state, to agricultural matters. Little part of the effort has hitherto been directed to the Increasing of production of crops. Our attention has been concentrated almost ex clusively on getting better farming. In the besinnlng this was unquestionably the right thing to do. The farmer mum first of all gio.v g'-od crni in order to support himself and hi." family, but when this has been se cured, the efort for better farming should cease to stand a'one and should re accom panied by the efforts for better business and belter living on the farm. It Is at least a Important that the farmer shouM get the largest p"tiMe return In money, comfort and siK-.lnl advantage from the crops he grows a that he should get the largest possible returns in crops from the land he farms. Agriculture Is not the whole couatry life. The great rural Interest are human interests and g vi rrn( ere of little value to the farmer unless they open the door to a good kind of li'e on the farm. This preblem of country 1'fe is in the truest cense a National prob lem. The farm grows the raw material for the ford and clothing of al! our citizens: it sup ports directly almost half of them; and near ly half the children of the I'nited States are brn and brought up on farms. How can the life of the farm family be ma.le eolitary. fuller of opportunity : freer from drudgery, more enrnfortab'e. happier and more attrac tive? Surh a result i most earnestly to ha desired. How ran life on the farm be kept on the hfges level and. w here It Is not al ready on thfit level, be so Improved, digni fied and brightered as to awaken and keep s live the irt and loyalty of the farmer boy and gl-. of the farmers wife and of trre farmer himself? How can a compelling ls1re to Hv on the farm be aroused in the cliU'iren that are horn on the farm? All t'es qtet ions are of vital Imports nee. not only to the farmer, but tite whole Nation. IWMihle Life's Comforts. We 'hope ultimately to double the aver age in yield of wheat and corn per acre; It v III be a greet achievement, but It Is even more Important to double the desirability of comfort and standing of the farmer's life. It is especially Important that what ever will wrve to pr-pare country children for life on the farm and whatever wi.I brtghten ho::ie l.fe in the country and make It richer and more attractive for the moth ers, wives and daughters of farmers, should be done promptly, thoroughly and gladly. There Is no more Important person, measnr influence upon the life of the Nation, than the farmer's .wife, no more important home than the count t home and It Is of National importance to do the best we can for both. The farmers have hitherto had less than their full share of public cttentlon along the lines of business and social life. There Is too much belief among all our people that the prizes of life lie away from the farm. I am anxious, therefore, to bring be fore the people of the United States the question of securing better business and bet ter living on the farm, whether by co-operation between farmers for buying, selling and borrowing ; by promoting social advantages end opportunities In the country or by any other legitimate means that w 111 help to make country ufe more attractive and fuller of opportunities, pleasures and rewards for the men, women and children of the farms. His Immediate Purpose. My Immediate purpose In appointing this Committee is to secure from it ouch In formation as will enable me to make recom m jnendatlons to fongrees upon this extremely Important natter. I shall be glad if the committee will report to nte upon the present condition of country life, upon what means are now available for supplying the de ficiencies which exist and upon the best methods of organised permanent effort Jn in vestigation and actual work along the lines J have Indicated. You will doubtless also find it necessary to suggest means for bring ing about the redirection or better adaptation of rural schools to the training of children for life on the farm. The National and State Agricultural Departments must ultimately Join with the various farmers and agricul tural organization In the effort ' to secure greater efficiency and attractiveness In coun try life. In view of the pressing Importance of this subject I should be glad to have your re port before the end of next - December. For that reason the committee will doubtless find It Impracticable to undertake extensive in vestigations, but will rather confine itself to summary of what Is already known, a state ment f the problem and the recommenda tion of measures tending toward Its solu tion. . With the slngie exception of the con servation of pur natural resources, which un derlie the problem of rural life, thcr Is no i other Question of greater importance before the American people. I shall look forward with the keenest interest to wonr report. PRINTERS' UNION CONVENES Typographers Striving to Recover Offices -Xost in Strike. BOSTOX. Aug. 10. The 54th annual con vention of the International Typograph ical ITnion and the seventh annual con vention of the Stereotypers' & Electro tvpers" l"nlon of North America, began here today. The Mailers' Trades District Union, a subordinate orsanizatlon, and the Woman's Auxiliary of the Interna tional Typographical Union also con vened today. The Typographical convention did little more than organize at the opening ses sion today. Norman E. McPhail, presi dent of the Boston Typographical Union, presided. James M. Lynch, international president, responded to the welcome ad dress. The report of the president said in part: The work of the year has been mainly along- the lines of effort at reclamation of those- offices that were lost, temporarily at Wat. during the eight-hour campaign. The rrembershlp today ia but a trifle less than a: the time the eight-hour difficulty occurred, when It was 4,wi. Today the membership 1 bout 4H.000. The reclamation work re ferred to will be continued during the com Ins: year. , We can never bring1 about a 100 per cent union. Thousands and thousands of printers are employed In towns and hamlets who have no opportunity or occasion to Join a union. It may be that the extension of our benefit features may secure a percentage of these isolated artisans, but we can never hope to secure all of them. We can, however, or ganize any town where there are seven or more printers and that we propose to do. According to the report of Secretary Treasurer Bramwood, of Indianapolis, the regular funds of the union amounted to a total of J198.210, classified as follows: Burial fund. $14,139; executive council, or defense fund. J69.933; general fund, JS329: special defense fund, $105,364, and the Typographical Journal fund, SS45. The report showed a decrease in the funds of JS5.642 during the year. CONFER WITH PILLS8URY British Directors of Milling Com pany Approve Ills Course. LONDON. Aug. 10. Mr. Pillsbury had a conference here this afternoon with the British directors of the Fillsbury-Wash-burn Flour Mills Company at which the financial situation of the mills were dis cussed. It is said they approved of Mr. Pllls bury s action pei.lng a settlement of the differences, which, it said. Trill very shortly be overcome. NAMES AXCILLAKV RECEIVERS Court In New York Acts in Pills bury Case. NEW YORK. Aug. lOWudge Ward In the United States Circuit Court today appointed Albert C. Loringt. Charles S. Pillsbury. Albert C. Cobb and Henry W. Robinson, ancillary receivers of the Pills-bury-Washburn Flour Mills Company. A bond of $23,000 Is required of Mr. Rob inson forthwith while the other- ap pointees are each required to file within ten days a bond for $250,000. CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET Want Sliare of School Fund Open tight on Socialism. BOSTON, Aug. 10. The convention of the American Federation of Catholic So cieties was formally opened today by a business session. Edward Feeney, of Brooklyn, the Nationst president. In his annual report, said that the federation had done much toward securing compen sation for damage, done to church proper ty in the Philippines and had assisted In pressing the charge against Judge Wll fley of the United States Court In China. The report of Anthony Maitre. of St. Louis, dealt particularly with the school question, arguing the federation ought to share the school funds for the secular work done In Catholic scnools. The fed eration, he said, had aroused sentiment against the granting of divorces. The Catholic press and societies have joined in fighting Socialism, and this activity, he said, has forced Socialist leaders to come out In the open and fight. GIBBONS ASSISTS POPE Officiates at Fifth Anniversary His Holiness Coronation. of ROME, Aug. 10. The fifth anniver sary of the coronation of Pope Plus was especially celebrated at the Vati can yesterdoy. The great function oc curred In the Sistine chapel. In the TWO DUTCH "BATTLESHIPS r :7 :-';v.-y 1 Jf ' . yS"; ail! presence of the pontiff, the sacred c lesre and papal court, patriarchs, arch bishops, bishops, generals of religious orders and members of the diplomatic corps, tfte Roman aristocracy and the Knights of Malta. Monsigneur Farley, archbishop of New York, sat next to the pope, acting as assistant to the papal throne. The mass was celebrated by the Cardinal Merry del Val and the responses were sung by the famous sistine choir. Cardinal Gibbons, being the oldest cardinal present, assisted Merry del Val and offered the incense to the pope. TWO SOVEREIGNS TO MEET Edward and William Each Starts for Cromberg. LONDON, Aug. 10. King Edward and his suite left London this afternoon for Mafienbad bv way of Cromberg, where Emperor Wiiliam is awaiting him. His Majesty will meet the Emperor tomor row and on Wednesday he will see Em peror Francis Joseph of Austria at Ischl. after which he will continue on to Marlenbad. Sir James Harding, under secretary, of the foreign office, accom panied His Majesty. ' CRON BERG, Aug. 10 Erneror Wil liam arrived here at 11:15 o'clock this morning with King Edward, who is ex pected to arrive here tomorrow on his way to Marienbad. THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, CONFERENCE OF TUFT'S ADVISERS Will Select Advisory Commit tee and Lay Plan of Campaign. APPEAL FROM FACTION? Rival Leaders in West Virginia Ask Candidate to Take Sides, but He Refuses Taft Goes Coach ing With Bourne. HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 10. William H. Taft. accompanied by Mrs. Taft and General Clarence 'R. Edwards, Chief of the Insular Bureau, of the War De partment, reached here today from the Greenbrier. West Virginia County Horse Show, where they went last Friday. Sev eral hours were devoted by Mr. Taft to an accumulation of mall. In the after noon he played golf and in the evening again went at his correspondence. A. I. Vorys. Mr. Taft' chief-of -staff, arrived here for a conference tomorrow or Wednesday. Mr. Hitchcock will ar rive Wednesday, when the personnel of the advtsorv committee, of which Elmer Dover is to be secretary, will be de cided upon. Plans for the general cam paign will be discussed during this con ference when it is believed final deolsion will be reached regarding Mr. Taft s per sonal programme. Although many re quests are being received for his pres ence at various places, he has so far accepted no Invitations. West Virginia Faction Fight. Incidentally. Mr. Hitchcock will be asked to define the course his com mittee Is to take in West Virginia, whether aid and directions will be given to Mr. Swislrer. the regular Republican nominee, or to Mr. Scherr, the so-called "bolter." Senator Elktns. of this state. Is here, as is also "Mr. Swisher, who came on the same train today, with Mr. Taft. Senator Scott is to come Wednesday and it is said Mr. Scherr will be -represented. Mr. Elklns today predicted Mr. Swish er's election by 25.000 and said that 10. 000 more votes would be given the Na tional ticket in the state. He believes the regular organization should be sus tained, saying that politically. Mr. Scherr has organized a new party, and he did not see how the Republican National Commit tee could recognize any but the regular Republican party In Its conduct of the campaign of the state. Mr. Taft. however, continues to refuse to become involved In the controversy. Tafts as Guests of Bourne. The trip today from White Sulphur Springs was devoid of Incident. Mr. Taft made the comment that he had been able to get a real rest where he had felt the need. As the gOests of Senator Bourne, of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Taft participated in a coaching party, which drove to the Oaks Warm Springs, five miles distant, for dinner tonight. Gen eral Edwards was also a member of the party. KEEP TAB OX SPELLBINDERS Chairman Hitchcock' W ill Card In dex Republican Orators. NEW YORK, Aug. 10? Elaborate plans have been perfected by Frank H. Hitch cock. Republican National chairman, whereby he will use to best advantage the ability of every spellbinder employed by the National committee-. The orators are to be card Indexed, and are to be Included In the system which Mr. Hitch cock, aided by William Hay ward, of Ne braska, is putting into effect to the won derment of many of the old warhorses, who believe more in handshaking than in card indexing. Under the plan devised by Mr. Hitch cock and Coleman Dupont, chairman of the speakers' . committee, the committee members will know within a week or two after the spellbinders' brigade Is turned loose on the country just which ones are worth keeping. They will know which ones can speak best on the tariff, on the injunction plank, and on all the other Issues, and in fact will know which ones appeal most strongly to the working NOW GUARD HOLLAND'S INTERESTS IN VENEZUELA BATTLESHIP JACOB VAN HEEMSKIR K. BATTLESHIP man and which ones "take well" with a high-class audience. In a nutshell, every one will have a card ind?x and on that card will be re corded all the information that any one could desire about the speaker. Just a glance at it will enable the head of the speakers' bureau to send him where he can do the most good. Forest Fires Dying Out. MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 10. The forest fire at Lick Creek has been ex tinguished, as has the one at O'Keefe. and while that at Taft is still burning. It is thought that the worst is over. 3; f- r . . - A -'"Bf. --W-.' September Batterick All Finest Wash Skirts Pure linen, repp and poplin, in light blue and white Values to $15.00 $3.48 Women's Coat Sweaters Only 100 left for today's selling, plain or fancy weave, mostly white Reg. $5.00-$6.00 $2.67 90 Tailormade Wash Suits Smartest striped and plain color duck. Severely tailored $10.00 Values 5.85 New Novelties for Autumn Tailormade Suits, Street and Dress Hats, Neckwear, Veilings, Millinery Trimming, Dress Goods, etc. FIGHTIi PROSPECT? Holland to Send Second War ship on Foreign Service. MAY GO TO VENEZUELA Dutch Diplomats Sound American Minister at The Hague Regard ing Attitude of United States in Case ol Trouble. AMSTERDAM. Aug. 10. The Dutch cruiser Frlesland was 'today ordered pre pared for foreign service. It Is assumed that the instructions are connected with the Dutch-Venezuelan dispute. FAVORS POLICY OF PEACE State Department Is Not Seeking to Chastise Castro. WASHINGTON". Aug-." 10. Naturally the American Government Is interested in knowing- what the Dutch intend to do In Venezuela, and It is not surprising there fore that the. Holland government is sounding American Minister Beaupre at The Hague as to what the United States might do in the varying contingencies that are likely to arise. No one at the State Department is willing to admit that the Administration has any preconceived theories regarding the course to be fol lowed In dealing with Castro. In the United States the Administration's atti tude is one of waiting and expectancy. Secretary Root left the entire matter with Congress and that body failed to act. While the United States under cer tain conditions may be open to criticism regarding any prospective course in Venezuela, it is not believed that any co operative punitive agreement with any foreign power will be sought. On the contrary an arrangement for a peaceful settlement of differences would be gladly welcomed. HOLD TRAITOR IN PRISON Japanese Hunt for Accomplices of I slii j a ma Shinichiro. TOKIO, July 22. Further news regard ing the arrest of Ishlyama Shinichiro, the yy ,y 6 GELDERLA.ND. alleged Russian spy, is to the effect that on July 29 Iehlyania had an interview with Mr. Suzuki, interpreter of the Rus sian Embassy in Tokio, and told the lat ter that he would like to sell to the em bassy a number of sketches representing the inside of the Japanese naval stations at a cost of 5.000.000 yen, asking his serv ice as an Interpreter for the purpose. Fur thermore, ho promised the interpreter to give one-fourth of that sum for the com munication. Instead of communicating the matter to the Russian Embassy, yesterday, Inter preter Suzuki at once reported thia ex traordinary case to the Tokio gendar merie headquarters with the result that AUGUST 11. 1903. Patterns and Delineator the alleged traitor was subsequently ar rested at the Yumai-Kan Hotel, Tsukljl, as already mentioned. The spy is now detained In Tokio In prison, awaiting trial. It is stated the traitor obtained the sketches from a naval officer of high rank and that they measure three by three feet each. The authorities are now conducting a search for accomplices. WILL SUE FOR $5,250,000 Depositors of California Bank Seek Restitution From Directors. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. It is stated that the associated depositors of the de funct California Safe Deposit & Trust Company are ahout to bring suit to re cover 5,25O.O00. the amount due ihem from that institution. The suit will be brought jointly against the directors and stockholders under the law making them liable for twice the amount of their hold ings of the bank's paid up capital. The complaint will recite the methods by which the money was lost, and will ask that it be paid to the receiver of the bank. AVILL OBEY RAXK AXD FILE Xew York Bosses Await Orders as ' to Governorship. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. That the rank and file of New York Republicans will dictate whether Charles E. Hughes will be renominated for Governor was the substance of a statement made by State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff, who re turned today from the Adirondacks. Mr. Woodruff said: "The organization has every confidence in the rank and file of the Republican party of this state to act wisely in the matter, and we 6ee no reason to think that the body of Republicans should not have confidence in the organization. We shall be guided by what the party wants in this matter." Chairman Woodruff announced that the temporary chairman of the state conven tion will be either Elihu Root or Joseph H. Choate, both of whom have signified their willingness to serve in that capacity. Whoever Is made- temporary chairman of the two, the other will be selected per manent chairman. The date of the con vention will be selected at a meeting at the Republican Club on Wednesday. SHIPPING CHINESE HOME Large Party Smuggled Over Mex ican Border -Sent to China. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. Eighty five Chinese for deportation arrived here today and were put aboard the Siberia, which sails tomorrow for the Orient. They were brought here from the Southeast border In a special train by United States Marshals Daniels, of Tucson; Smith, of Albuquerque, and Warden,- of the Northern District of Texas. Nine Chinese from Texas were among the 18 recently discovered in a sealed boxcar. The immigration agent at El Paso became suspicious of the can and, upon having It opened, found the 18 Chinese. They had provided themselves with a cask of water and food suffi clent to lafit for a week or two. The Chinese arriving today entered Mexico through the port of Sallna Cruz, direct from the- Orient. There are 30 more Chinese and some Japanese at El Paso awaiting the formation of the next de-, por.tatlon party. Sudden Decline In Cotton. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. There was a se vere decline In the price of cotton to day owing to the liquidation of recently heavy buyers and active pressure from local bears. October went to 933, more than 30 points below the closing figure of last Saturday and about $2.50 a bale be low Friday's level. The cigarette did not reach England un til after the Crimean Wftr. in which the British officers adopted It from the Turks and Russians. fe- '4.dl B N m I ft 1 Picture Allover Embroidery Sale Values to $3.00 Tard $1.19 Clearance Sailor Hats Milan and rustic straw, Values to $2.50 1.39 Lingerie, Jap and Net Waists Values to $0.50 $2.38 ."Onyx" Lisle Stockings Regular 50c Pair 3 Pairs $1.00 LIKE TO BAY CITY? H. C. Nutt Denies Northern Pacific Has Such Plans. WATER TRADE NOT PAYING Railroad Officials Will Remain Several Days In San Francisco to Inspect Traffic and Ob serve Business Conditions. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. ( Special.) Despite the strong denials of Henry C. Nutt. general manager of the Northern Pacific lines, for the Pacific Coast, it is generally believed that the presence of Mr. Nutt. C. M. Levey, now third vice president of the Northern Pacific in charge of traffic, and A. D. Charlton, of Portland, assistant general passenger agent, all of whom are in San Francisco, has to do with the establishment of a new steamship line between thfs city and Portlandf Charlton arrived yesterday and regis tered at the St. Francis, and today was closeted with Nutt. Levey and other of ficials of the company. This much is known, that the three men named are investigating waterfront facilities with special reference to the way freight is handled from vessel to cars. It is un derstood that the Northern Pacific is pur suing similar investigations at other points and It is claimed by these qfficlals that it Is with a view to determining the best way of improving Its own methods in the Pacific Northwest. When seen this afternoon at the St. Francis. Mr. Nutt entered an absolute de nial of the rumor. He said .that at pres ent time the Northern Pacific was not contemplating the Inauguration of a steamship enterprise, and that, so far as his knowledge went, no such plan would be formulated in the near future. "The Northern Pacific,'" said Ir. Nutt, "has no Interests in San Francisco which would warrant us in going to the ex pense of establishing a steamship line in opposition to the Harriman. or any other interests. We have not engaged In the steamship business for many years, and It Is not likely that we will for many years to come. We formerly operated a trans-Pacific line, and we found that it was not a profitable business. "There is not the remotest likelihood that we will attempt to establish a line of Coast steamers In the near future, as we are very doubtful of the success ful outcome of any such venture. No significance attaches to our visit to this city, which Is merely for the purpose of inspecting trafffc and general business conditions and observing the progress in the rebuilding of the burned district of the city." Charlton and Levey were with Nutt and allowed him to be the spokesman for the party, stating thnt they had Exclusive Agents Cutler Desks Wabash Filing Cabinets Edison's Mimeographs and Supplies Tho Writerpresc T Sim phtntf.RS STATIONERS 'FIFTH AND OAK STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON Opens this Morning at 9 o' Clock Seventh and Washington Streets Framing Headquarters nothing to add to the denial of the story. The Northern Tactile party will be In this city several days. Liberia now has. for the first time, an Ire-making plant. It turns out Sno pniinrta of ice and ten gallons of lie n am dally. The he sells at 4 cents a pound and th Ich cream at $2 4H a ehIIoiv An inclination to be constip ated is a common symptom of the American people. This is due to indigestion, and indiges tion cones from indiscretion of diet. Let foods be daily eaten like WHEAT FLAKE CELERY and there would be no constip. ation. For SaU by all Sreoers W l II.... In anv u-fl V lO t ll6 IS your m"um omnia ' "... above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plateor lll-fittlnu ordinary bridne work. The Dr. Wise system of "TKKTH WITHOUT PLATES" The result of L'l years' exnerleee. the new way of replacing teeth In the mouth teotn in fai t, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew jour food upon, as you did upon your nat ural ones. Our force Is to organized can do your entire crown. Iirldse or plate work In a dav It neeessury. Positively pain less extracting. Only hish-ciass. Bclentltlo Wrk WISE DENTAL CO., IXC. Dr. tv. A-. Wise. Mir.. '21 ears In Portland. Second floor Falling Mdfr.. Third and Washington streets Office hours, s A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. (I to I r. M. Painless extracting. 5Hc; plates. 5 up. phones A and Main 202l. Of ill Tirietiri perm.nrntly cured in few days without . .uricic.l opersfon or detention from bu. inrn. No piy ... r ' k. n-rsmt U romn cte V nattStied. will De accrpica mm. vr T FmEUTY rupture Curs 214 Mveiiana itiK.. itivh'.-i'. Dick Steel Safe Cabinets Dick Folding Machines Kilham Loose LcafLedger E. Dietzgcn's Architects & Engineers Supplies Kee Lox Carbons and Ribbons f Gmi Smict ENGRAVERS BOOKBINDERS Rosenthal's GREAT HOUSE CLEANING SALE ii f if IB