2 TIIE MORNING OREGON-AX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1908. ' -
-" 1 r : -
U . r r g HI
II .
i ..... .
RFIYAfJ
PARK
HLL
E
TALK IT
i
OVER
Refuse to Tell What Was
Done, but Intimate All
' Is Lovely.
EAT DINNER AT HILL HOME
JF.x-Senator Cordially Greets Demo
cratic Candidate at Station and
Crowd Cheers Bryan .
Hurries to Buffalo.
ALBANY, X. T.. Sept. 20. Important
conference bearing on the political situa
tion, both National and state, were held
todav by William J. Bryan with Judge
Alton B. Parker at Esopus and with
ex-Vnited States. Senator David B. Hill
at Wolferts Roost, near this city. These
were preceded by a long consultation In
the early morning between Mr. Bryan
and National Chairman Mack In New
York City.
When the train arrived at Poughkeep
Fie, Judge- Parker was at the-station to
meet his distinguished guest, whom he
entertained during the afternoon. The
only member of the candidate s party to
accompany him was ex-Governnr Jen
Tings, of Florida a member of the Na
tional committee, the rest of the party
proceedlng-on to Albany.
Greeted Cordially by Hill.
Mr. Hill, who was at the station when
Mr. Bryan arrived here tonight ' from
l-tnpus. greeted his guest most cordially
while the crowd cheered. Barry Murphy,
Lieutenant-Oovernor Chanler s secretary,
was on hand..
The drive to Mr. Hill's home was made
fcv Mr. Bryan and his' host only. At
Wolferts Roost awaiting them was Judge
D. Cedv Herrlck, of this city, and the
three men. while- at dinner, discussed the
business which brought them together.
Not a word by the participants In the
several conferences was discussed re
garding the subjects talked of or the
conclusions. reached, but it nevertheless
wu ascertained from one in a position
to know that all three conferences had
to do wlh the campaign in New York
State. The fact that Immediately upon
his arrival here Mr. Bryan notified the
members of his party that he would
leave for Buffalo at 3:15 o'clock in the
morning. Instead of 7:30. as planned,
would indicate that Important develop
ments had taken place.
Hill May Enter Campaign.
Mr. Bryan's visit to Wolferfs Roost
gave rise to a good deal of gossip as to
the extent to which Senator Hill would
participate In the campaign. Judge
Parker already had announced that he
would take the stump in behalf of his
party, but no suggestion has come from
Senator Hill that he also would enter
upon a. speech-making tour, although
he is taking a keen Interest in the cam
paign, i
All that Mr. Bryan would say con
cerning the day's happenings was that
he took a long automobile ride with
Judge Parker, going as far as Kings
ton, and that he had also dined with
Senator Hill tonight.
VACATION ENDS TOMORROW
and did not get to the capital: The
cold weather during the latter part of
October and the earlier weeks of No-
cember 1 it had practically disappeared.
President Prepares to Leave Oyster
Bay for Washington.
OYSTER BAY. Sept. 20. The last Sun
day of President Roosevelt's annual
Summer vacation was passed by the
President In his usual manner. Mr.
Roosevelt attending morning services at
Christ Episcopal Church for the four
teenth consecutive Sunday. The Presi
dent has not miMsed a Sunday at church
since he arrived at Sagamore HIU for
his Summer's stay.
The President's executive staff and
others connected with the workings of
the Summer capital are completing their
preparations for their departure for
Washington on Tuesday morning. The
President's special will leave Oyster Bay
shortly before 11 o'clock and arrive in
Washington Tuesday evening.
CHOLERA RAGES IN RUSSIA
CHOLERA SPREADS IX MAXILA
Philippine Commission Will "Meet
to Consider Problem.
MANILA. Sept. II. Fifty-eight new
cases of cholera and 19 deaths are re
ported for the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock
this (Monday) morning. The infected
areas In the city and suburbs are spread
ing somewhat, but the health authorities
are still confident that they will be able
speedily to gain control of the situation.
Governor-General Smith has summoned
a special meeting of the members of the
Philippine Commission to discuss the
plague situation and to lay plans for an
extension" of the campaign now being
waged against the disease. '
Federal troops are at present guarding
the sources of the city's water supply
to prevent the throwing of any infected
matter into the water and It is probable
the force thus engaged will be largely
reinforced.
The Army transport Sheridan, which
has been held at the harbor quarantine
station at Marlveies for several days ow
ing to the discovery of two cases of
cholera aboard, has been completely
fumigated and given a clean blll-of-health.
The Sheridan will sail today for
Nagasaki, Japan, on her way to San
Francisco.
AEROPLANE NOT AT FAULT
SIGXAL CORPS EXPERT EX
PLAINS FATAL ACCIDENT.
(Continued FromFlrt Pare.)
which the cholera has not invaded,
and the possibility of infection from
this source Is very great-
City Most Vnsanitary.'
As a city i-'t. Petersburg is woefully
unsanitary, and the dread disease
finds here the conditions most suitable
for its propagation. It first made Its
appearance among the poor people
herded in wretched tenements, but it
Is now spreading to the better classes
and It has broken out in the barracks
among the troops.
History of Epidemic.
The eholern. was first reported this
year about the end of July. It was
of a virulent type and the percentage
of mortality was high. The disease
spread rapidly Into the provinces along
the Volga, down boh coasts "of the
Caspian and In the territory of the
Don Cossacks: in other words, in the
eastern 'and southeastern districts of
European Russia. By the end of Au
gust there was an average of 1200
cases reported each week, with a mor
tality of more than 60 per cent.
On September 10 there were BO
cases In St. Petersbugr. and the dis
ease was prevalent In all quarters of
the city. The record of cases and
deaths from th.it date until the present
showed alarming Increases, and It is
the general belief here that the health
authorities, in the desire to prevent
the people from becoming panic
stricken, are holding their official re
ports down to a minimum.
Entire Nation Alarmed.
Advices from all parts of Russia
show that the alarm is very general
and that there Is good reason for it.
At Moscow a quarantine has been es
tablished at all railway stations, and
passengers are placed under the
strictest surveillance.
I'p to the present Moscow has been
Immune. A death has occurred at
Helslngfors from the disease, and the
Russian steamers have been denied
entrance to Vlborg harbor for evading
quarantine at Trangsund, a roadstead
eight miles from that port.
Twenty-nine cases and elx deaths
were reported from Odessa on Saturday.
German authorities have taken precau
tions to prevent the disease from cross
ing the frontier. Austria has done the
same thing: Sweden and nearby coun
tries have declared a quarantine
against Russia and France is ready to
meet any exigencies that may arise.
Cholera made Its appearance In Rus
sia last year, but It was confined to the
southern and southeastern provinces
Caused by Breaking of Overstrained
Guy Wire Which Fouled
Propeller Blades.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. At the offi
cial investigation of the aeroplane acci
dent made at Fort Myer by the signal
corps, what is believed to be the correct
theory as to the cause of the accident
was brought out. Lieutenant Swee, of
the Navy, who assisted the board at the
Inquiry. In speaking of the accident gave
the following version:
"Throughout the numerous iong flights
made by Mr. Wright at Fort Myer there
developed an exceptional strain on one
of the brackets of the upper strut of
the- rudder, to which a guy wire was
attached. It Is quite possible the con
tinued strain and vibration wore out the
bracket.
"When the bracket broke the guy wire
dropped and became entangled in the
left propeller, breaking one of the blades.
The breaking of the wire caused the
rudder or tail piece to collapse, and this,
it is believed, struck against the left pro
peller. Further control of the aeroplane
was impossible.
"The accident does not reflect any dis
credit on the Wright brothers' flying ma
chine, and is one that would probably
not happen again In a great many years."
KAISER EXTENDS SYMPATHY
Regards Selfrldge as Martyr to
. Cause of Country.'
BERLIN. Sept. 20. When the news of
the accident to Orvllle Wright and Uea
tenant Thomas H. Selfridge at Fort Meyer
on Thursday was communicated to the
Emperor he expressed deep regret at the
death of Lieutenant Selfrldge, whom he
described as "an officer engaged In the
perfection of a military weapon for his
fatherland."-
The Emperor said that he could well
understand the grief of the tireless in
ventor, Wright, at the destruction of his
aeroplane, and His Majesty said that he
could not help reeling that mishaps in
aerial navigation would unfortunately
.continue for some time to come, and that
Inventors had not even got so far as to
navigate the air regardless of sudden
changes of the 'wind.
His sympathy went out to inventors,
who. he said, perhaps obtained no fresh
experience from their falls, but only dis
'covered that success did not lie in a cer
tain way and that the suitability of their
plans mist again be put to the test at the
risk of their lives.
SCIENTISTS
ABOVE
CLOCDS
Americans Ascend 3500 Feet In
Balloon at London.'
LONDON. Sept. Professors A. Law
rence Recht and Perclval Lowell, of Bos
ton, and Captain 8. A. Cloman, the Amer
ican military attache at London, made a
balloon ascension-today with Hon. Charles
Stewart Rolls, Captain of the London sec
tion of the army motor-car reserve.
They succeeded in taking a number of
scientific observations above the clouds,
as well as a number of photographs. The
balloon reached an altitude of 5500 feet.
Wright Still Improving.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ' 20 Orville
Wright, who was seriously injured Thurs
day In the aeroplane accident, which
caused the death of Lieutenant Thomas
E. Selfrldge. continues to improve.
ROOSEVELT FOR TAFT
(Continued From First Pane.)
party, alike In Its executive and legislative
branches, to continue and develop the poli
cies which have been not merely professed
but acted upon during these seven years.
These policies can be successfully carrlsd.
through enly bv the hearty co-operation of
the President and the Congress In both It
branches, and It Is therefore peculiarly Im
portant that there should obtain such .har
mony between them. To fail to sleet Mr.
Taft would be a calamity to the country,
and It would be folly, while electing him.
vet St the same time to elect a Congress
hostile to him. a Congress which under the
Influence of partisan leadership would be
certain to thwart and baffle him on every
possible oocaslon. To elect Mr. Taft and
at the same time to elect a Congress pledged
to support him Is the only way in which to
perpetuate the policy of the Government as
now carried on. I feel that all the support
that can be given to this policy by every
good cltlsen should be given. It Is far more
than a partisan matter.
Calls on All to Help.
Both your committee and the National
committee, of which Mr. Hitchcock is chair
man are endeavoring to secure the active
co-operation on the stump of Senators and
Congressmen, party leaders and Independ
ent cltlsens generally. I most heartily Join
In urging the Importance of such co-operation.
I hope that every disinterested pri
vate cttiien. whose sole concern In politics
Is to have the right kind of a man carry
out the right kind of policies, will Join In
backing up your committee as well as the
National committee in this movement. No
service is as effective, as -aluable as the
disinterested service given In such manner
by men whose one concern is for the tri
umph of the principles in which they be
lieve and t appeal with all the strength
there Is In me to such men to give support.
$10 REWARD
Offered for Information which ylll place
the undersfcmed in touch with his son.
Hans T. Overboe. last heard from In April
from Portland. Or. Age 24, height 6 feet
2 inches, freckled, sandy hair: laborer.
Thomas H. Overboe. Audubon, Minn.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 1S-100 of 1 per . cent
alcohol. Phones: Vain S7L. A 2461. "
Children's Dresses 3 Less
Our entire stock of hand-made Slips and Dresses
for. infants and children from 6 months to 3 years
of age go at a reduction of one-third off the regu
lar prices. They are made of finest materials and
daintily trimmed. Exquisitely dainty litle gar
ments, that both baby and mother will be proud
of. Regular prices $1.50 to ..
$22.00, today V3 iess
CSEE OUR SIXTH-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY J
1 Btl
FIFTH WAS HI NGTOffi 5 IXTH STREETS
Watch Repairing Specials
Work must be satisfactorily done before you ac
cept it. We guarantee all work done, and if your
watch is not put in perfect running order we will
refund your money. Great savings over jewelry
store prices.
Cleaning 1.00 Jewels . ..75S$1.00
Hands 15 Crystals put in any
Springs ..75S$1.00 style watch 15
Big Opening Display of Dress Fabrics
The most extensive and authoritative display that even this big dress-goods store has ever found it possible to make.
The best weaves from the leading manufacturers of wool cloths and silks are shown here in plentiful profusion.
The season's prevailing shades and weaves exhibited in abundant plenty. The display will impress all beholders with the immensity of the
assortment and the excellence of the values. Note the window displays take heed of the new shades shown pay careful attention to the
low prices asked. With a buying prestige that enables us to select at will from the best manufacturers, this season's stock far surpasses
that of any other year. In place of the fancy effects featured in past seasons this Fall's fabrics tend to more subdued hues and serviceable
materials especially suitable for the Oregon climate, --ypsjrsg largest and best silk department is tilled
"Wool Dress Goods in plain colored effects and self.
stripes. Hard-finished worsteds, cheviots, broad
cloths, etc., lead for the standard tailored gowns
: Especial attention is called to our famous Moravian
Broadcloth, , for wrhich wTe are the sole Portland
agents. Late shades, as greens in olive tints, taupe,
or the new shade of smoke gray, browns, Wistaria,
Burgundy,' French blue, and various pastel shades.
For evening or afternoon wear, light shades and
sheer weaves are in evidence. Irresistibly beautiful
fabrics in the greatest assortment.
Pa HtVi-fe WOMEN'S BLACK SATEEN PETTI-
" 1 1 ICOaiS COATS, made with double or triple flounce,
finished with tucks and silk Hercules braid. Some of these are
trimmed with hemstitched tucks and deep under- IJO 7Q
flounce regularly worth to $5; on sale, special price. . .P
.-m-xs. -.S3 Litis i$tmsr
to overflowing with the newest, creations of the
world's greatest masters in the art of silk weaving.
Ik j Rustling, service-giving silks for street wear, or
fetef i i. 4- V,,-.-, l-i'o fnr Vonrl
siiiromering, lriuesceiii, aun-uucu inno im-
some evening gowns. ' ' Satin Directoire, ' ' in 36-inch
width, the correct and most highly favored weave of
the season for evening and afternoon wear, is here in
great abundance, and you will find every new shade
and hue to choose from. Ask to have them shown you
t. j. Made of a fine grade of cambric or
IllgntgOWnS nainsook, in chemise effect, trimmed with
embroidery and hemstitched ruffle. Also Hubbard , styles, open
front, with high and V necks, trimmed with embroidery; QQr
the reg. $1.50 values, on sale at this special low price, each.
Gas
and
Electric Lamps
New line of Gas Lamps, in new styles and finishes.
Reading Lamps, ' all complete, with gas hose,
shade and Welsbach burner. You should not fail
to see them.
GAS LAMPS With plain stand and green shade,
complete; regular $4.00 value, qj
special 3.I3
Good neat stand, decorated shade, tfo qj
reg. $5 value, complete; special, each. .
Good neat stand, bine dew shade, 1 C
complete; reg. $5.25 value, special y3
Superb Suits at $38.50
A regular price but a special value. Made from the highest
grade materials and designed by artists. Grace and beauty in
every line. Coat is exactly same as illustrated here, and skirt it
like one shown in picture, only it is plain gored model, with three
circular folds at bottom instead of being pleated like this. model.
You may choose this handsome tailored costume in plain or fancy
materials; 'tis extremely smart, and best value tQQ ttfl
we've seen this season to sell at only JOO.OU
Women 9s Underwear at Half
DR. DIEMEL LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN In
odd lines but a lot that contains all sizes, embracing ankle-length
pants, vests with high neck and long sleeves; ankle-length union
suits, with high neck and long sleeves; vests and ji AO
pants regularly worth $3.00 each, at low price, each . . .P
Union Suits, Tegular price $6.00 each, at the exceed- t- (f
ingly low price of only .POJJ
Women's Shoes $4.00
Styles and qualities that please the most critical buyer of hugh
grade Footwear. Wide assortments of models, widths, leathers
and sizes. Expert fitters in attendance to see that your foot is
properly cared for, and that you secure a shoe that feels as well
as it looks and wears.
STYLE B154 Women's Shoes, of Russia tan calf, "tanned by
Bartnett, 10-button, new lasts very smart and thoroughly com
fortable; sold here at about $.uu less tnan you d nv
buy same quality and style goodness for elsewhere J)'''
STYLE 108 A patent colt lace shoe for women with dull calf
top and extension sole. Wave pattern top; a $d.00
shoe in any shoe store. Our price, the pair, only. .
Small Wares
Crystal Top Hatpins, in
25c each, for only
Hair Barrettes, new
styles, for holding stray
locks, all the rage, sliell
color, special, each . . 10
Crepe Paper Lunch Sets,
Dennison's make, table
cloth and one dozen nap
kins, 15c set, only..lO
all colors, worth
10c
Writing Paper, white
linen finish, half-pound
packages, worth 19c ea.;
special only 10
Writing Tablets, New
York linen finish, letter
size, worth 25c each, spe
cial only 18?
.$4.00
Domestic Aisle Snaps
WHITE FRENCH NAINSOOK iO inches wide;
fine sheer quality; very soft finish, for making
undergarments; regularly worth 35c the oo
yard, for low price of only i
FRENCH PERCALE The new finished material
for shirtwaists; worth 50c the yard; OQ
special at low price of only
WHITE INDIA LINEN 40 inches wide ; regular
20c quality, on sale at the low price )Un
of only, the yard lt
NEW COTTON WAISTINGS Mercerized pop
lin, etc., at this exceedingly low price,. OQc
per yard, only '
Pattern Hats at Vz Less
All our fine imported models that are now marked to sell at $100
or over go at a reduction of one-third, and all that sold at $50 to
$100 are one-fourth less than the regular price this week. Rich,
wonderfully lovely creations that, the lovers of handsome head
gear have raved over, are going at startlingly low prices right
now, at the threshold of the season, when one gets the fullest
wear and enjoyment. Anticipate your millinery needs for the
Horse Show and other dress events and have the richest hat
you've ever bought one designed by millinery artists who set.
the fashions for the world.
All imported models worth II All imported models worth
from $50 to $100 now reduced. from $100 up are now reduced.
Great Savings on Lad Curtains
Another tremendous trade-bringing special on a large number of
Lace Curtains sold down to one and two-pair lots. First-class
quality, and the patterns that all particular home-fitters desire;
but, on account of their being broken lots, they all go at prices
rldlCUlOUSly lOW. JS,eiia-i;e, iia.ui.il, u-i j
Curtains regularly worth $5.00
the pair jps.ir
Curtains regularly worth $6.50
the pair, on sale for $3.95
Curtains regularly worth $9.50
the pair, on sale for. . . .$5.75
Curtains regularly worth $11
the pair, on sale tor $o.DU
Curtains worth $20.00 the pair,
on sale for .$11.95
Pnrtains resiilarlv worth
$18.50 pair, on sale at. .$9.95
And other values at like reductions.
Showins of Parisian Jewelry
Jewelry novelties that add much to miladi's appearance are shown
here at small cost. Dozens of very exclusive designs that can
positively be found in no other store in Portland. About the most
attractive are novelty belt buckles, in hand-colored effects, wrist
chatelaines in gold and silver. On these chatelaines are pencil,
emmo, vinaigrette and mirror. They come in gold or silver
finish. Bayadere neck chains, ribbon effects, gold or oxidized finish.
PASTOR'S DEATH SUDDEN
REV. I R- KXFCS, .OF THE
DALLES, DIES IX WEXATCHEE.
Taken 111 From Something He Had
Eaten, Minister Passes Away
After Operation.
WENATCHEE, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)!-
R. Kufus. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at The Dalles,
Or., died this morning at the Gilchrist
Hospital In this city.
Mr. Kufus came to Wenatchee to at
tend the Columbia River conference and
while here he became seriously 111 from
something that he had eaten. His Ill
ness at first was" not considered danger
ous, but later complications set in and
last e-enlng the attending physicians de
cided that the only hope of saving his
life depended upon an operation. The
operation at first was thought to be a
successful one, and hopes of recovery
were entertained, but this morning his
condition became worse and he died at
6 o'clock.
Mr. Kufus was well known throughout
Central Washington, having been pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
this city for four years, and while here
took an active part In the fight against
the liquor traffic, which resulted in the
closing" of saloons -on Sunday, the clos
ing up of gambling and the abolishment
of the restricted district.
About a year ago he was appointed as
minister at The Dalles and at the last
session of the conference he was as
signed to the same pastorate. Mr. Kufua
leaves a widow and two little children.
CENTRALIA IN DARKNESS
Accident to Power Plant Shuts Off
Electric Supply.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) An accident to the Hoss electric
light plant last night leaves Centralla
without electric power. The big boiler in
the plant sprung a leak and an ex
plosion was narrowly averted. Since the
water power plant slid Into the Chehalls
River, several weeks ago, the seam
plant has been overloaded. An Impro
vised plant was established in the old
Centralla sash and door factory, where
only enough current is furnished for
domestic purposes. It will be several
days before the accident can be repaired.
MANCFHS MISTAKE PEOPLE'S GAM
$25,000 Stock New Fail Style Shoes beled
Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland, Slater and Moral.
Jo and $7 grades. 13.85; (4 and 5 grades,
I2.S5; women's J3.60 and (4 grades, 12.45.
Dellar. 291 Morrison, bet. ila and 5th.
FACULTY MADE STBDHGEH
PROSPECTS FOR YEAR BRIGHT
AT M'MIXXVILLE COLLEGE.
New Music Hall and Steam-Heating
Plant for Buildings Added
During Year.
M'MTNNVILLE. Or.. Sept. ,20. (Spe
cial.) The fifty-first school year for Mc
Mlnnvllle College will open on Wednes
day. September 23, under the most fa
vorable conditions In the history of the
college. During the Bummer vacation,
under the direction of President Leonard
W. Riley, a new and commodious music
hall has been erected on the campus, and
a modern steam-heating plant has been
Installed in It, as well as In the main
building. The faculty has been materially
strengthened for the present year, tho
additions being as follows:
Chemistry and Physics Ed car B. Van
Osdel. who received his degre of master of
arts In Knox College. Galesburc. 111.
English and Public Speaking George R.
Varney, B. A., graduate of Rochester Uni
versity. Rochester. N. T.
Greek and German E. Nelson Thomas,
B. A., of Colgate University, Hamilton,
N. T.
lLtln George W. Payna, M. A-. of Ham
ilton College, Clinton, N. Y.. and lately
teacher of Latin and Greek in West Lafay
ette College, west '""."' . p r.
Commercial Department Curtis P.
bachelor of accounts from the Iowa Christian
College, Oskaloosa. Ia. Professor Coe has
had charge of the Kodlac Baptist Orphan
age at Kodiac. Alaska, which position he
occupied for 13 years, coming to McMlnn-
Conservatory Miss Wilma Waggener, of
Hlllsboro, Or.. Is head of the Piano Depart
ment. Miss Waggener received her training
In Germany and in Pacific University, from
which Institution she received the degree of
bachelor of music.
Miss Merle Wooddy, who is an assist
ant in the English department, is a grad
uate of the Portland High School.
Beside these additions to the faculty,
the college trustees feel themselves for
tunate In securing the services of Dr.
O. W. Van Osdel as field representative
for the coming year. Dr. Van Osdel's
college life was spent In the old Chicago
University at Morgan Park, 111., where he
received the degrees of Master of Arts
and Bachelor of Divinity. In 1895 Shurt
lcff College conferred on him the degree
of Doctor of Divinity.
Xorthwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland E. I Thompson, L. J.
Thompson. C. F. 8wigert, C. F. Swigert.
Jr., at the Hotel Astor: O. Somerville, at
the Hoffman; D. Honey man, Mrs. W.
Honeyman, Miss M. Honeyman, Miss G.
Honeyman, ; J. W. McCraven, at the
Gregorian.
From Seattle Miss H. I- Algoe. at the
Breslin; C. Erlckson, at the Albany; Miss
N. Butter, at the Cadillac; Miss E. M.
Sander, at the Latham; N. Salit, at the
I'nion Square.
IF YOU NEED GLASSES
THOMPSON
CAN FIT YOU
NO
CHARGE
FOR
EXPERT
ALL COR
RECTIONS GUARAN
TEED SIX
MONTHS
ESTABLISHED 1901
Germany's foremost physician "J"'
"The rapidity and accuracy with wnicn
Thompson' corrects eye troubles i
nothing- short of marvelous.
PERFECT FITTING GLASSES -LOW
AS 1.50-
THOMPSON
rinon. Second Floor.
The met Modern and Be.. Jqnlpped
Optical Parlor, in Portland.