THE MOTIVING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1903.
ROOT PROBE MAY
HVOLVE
OTHERS
Great Northern Official Will Be
Asked to Testify, Is
Report.
COMMITTEE'S TASK IS BIG
-Judicial Indiscretions Involving
Several Incorporate Interests of
State Hare Cause to Fear
Publicity, It Is Said.
SEATTLE. TVah.. Dec 7. (Special)
An the Root committee's probe nroes
deeper. It is evident that the investiga
tion may take a iecidedly broader
rope than that which at first was be
lieved would be sufficient to get at the
facts. It Is also apparent now that the
investigation of Judge Root will not be
whitewash affair and that the resig
nation of Judge Root did not close
'the scandal, as Judge Root expected
when he yielded to pressure and signed
4i:s resignation.
Although members of the committee
will not admit It, there has been a leak
or two. and it is known that It is con
tcmplated to summon Solicitor Begg. of
the Great Northern, before the exam
iners. Through press dispatches sent
from St. Paul, Begg admitted the Gor
don shortage. It was marveled at the
time that no move was made to prose
cute Gordon. Gordon has not declared
that he was not guilty, but said he
thought the Great Northern would not
:prosecute him.
If the bar committee follows out a line
' of report that has been touched casually,
' Home attorneys In this- state Identified with
Mher corporate Interests might be dragged
Into the controversy. There la no paral
lel for the Gordon case, but there are
ctlve rumors of other Judicial lndlscre-
tlons. none of them venal, but all trans
gressing the rules of court procedure and
of practice.
The committee Is anxious to go Into the
records of the 'Supreme Court which
diave a bearing upon the controversy and
ill make a personal examination. It
ris unlikely that either Judge Root or Mr.
i tordon will be called before the com
mittee has assembled facts covering all
the allegations: then it is planned, it Is
aid. to give both of the men an op
portunity to be heard.
OCRISTS KEEL OFFENDED
Criticise Published Statements Ke-
Xlectiiifr on Whole Court.
OLYMPIA. Vah.. Dec. 7. (Special.)
The bar commiitee investigating tho
iltoot charges which began a sessTonTiere
this morning hastened its work and left
!Trr Seattle on the evening train, al
though when the committeemen left
Seattle to come here they had not ex
pected to return home lefore Wednesday.
lAli the members of the committee were
&ere and began session in a room ad
joining the Supreme Court about 10
k clock.
During the day Chief Justice Hiram
IK. Hadley and Justice Mark Fullerton
'were closeted for some time with the
committee, the stenographers of the Su
preme Court, law librarian and assistant
law librarian also were questioned by
members of the committee. These per
sons, as well as the committee members,
absolutely refused Information as" to any
facts brought out or the scope of the In
vestigation here.
This much Is certain, there was no
hesitancy on the part of the judges to
place all facts they know at the dlspos.il
of the committee. The judges are be--romlng
decidedly irritated at some of
the attacks a certain portion of the press
Jhas made on the entire bench, and It ts
possible contempt proceedings may !e
Instituted against some of the publishers.
This irritation was augmented today,
(when each of the judges received in the
rnalls a copy of the Spokane Chronlclo
of Saturday, which charged that law
clerks in Olympla write all the per cu
riam decisions and many other decisions
of the high court. Accompanying this
article were h;ilf-tone likenesses of Chief
Justice Hadles- and Justice Mount. Jus
tice Hadley was highly indignant and
leeply grieved because of the article.
!He said that anyone familiar with the
' work of the court knows that the mem
bers work year In and out. with rarely
a holiday, reading briefs and voluminous
records often late Into the night, bend
ing every energy to master thoroughly
each case and give it proper decision.
Sometimes briefs will cover 100 printed
pages and the record will fill more than
1000 typewritten sheets, an of which
must be read.
"Of course, it is absolutely and utterly
false that law clerks write or have writ
ten any decisions." said he. "When we
were far behind with out work some time
ago the court did employ Judge Malette.
an attorney of age and standing, to brief
authorities as an assistance to the Judges
in considering the cases."
Court Reporter Remington said the
Washington Supreme Court members
work harder and more earnestly than
any other court in the t'nlon. In Wis
consin, for Instance, each Judge has a
private stenographer who Is a lawyer,
who writes decisions from dictation and
riefs authorities. Here there are but two
Stenographers for seven Judges and gen
erally the members of the court have
to do their own brief work.
Swear in Chadwlck. Today.
OITMPIA. Wash.. Dec. 7. (Special.)
Judge S. J. Chadwlck, of Colfax, will
arrive tomorrow morning and If the court
Is atlll in session, will be sworn In and
take his seat aa a member of the State
Supreme bench. He had expected to be
here this afternoon. tut was delayed.
WILL USE BLANK BALLOTS
Voters at Renton Will Paste in Can
didates' Names on Stickers.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec 7. (Special.)
Without the names of the nominees
of either party on the official ballot,
municipal election will take place at
Renton tomorrow. Judge George E.
Morris, of the Superior Court, decided
Saturday that it would be Illegal to
print the names of the nominees on
the ballot, but that the election-could
proceed under the law of 1895, which
allows the voters to use stickers. The
names of the candidates are printed
rn the stickers, which are pasted in
place. Instead of putting- a cross to the
tight of the name.
judge Morris made his decision in a
mandamus proceeding brought by the
knti-admlnlstratlon faction.
To Apportion School Fund.
OL-Y-MPIA. Wuh, Dec. T. (Special. V
lltate School Superintendent Dewey will
tomorrow apportion J1S482S.9 to tho sev
eral counties In the state, being the reg
ural quarterly apportionment of state
scbool moneys. Tills is about J21.500 more
than was apportioned In December last
year.
PROGRAMME OF NORDICA
Sinper Will Present Many-Fine Num
bers at Heilig Thursday Night.
The programme which Mme. Nordlca
will present here Thursday evening
contains some of the charming numbers
which she sang recently in Seattle, and
which aroused a veritable furore there.
Among: them will be the aria "Dich
Theure Halle" (Wagner), which per
mits the diva full exposition of her
great dramatic powers and shows, as
well, the intensity of her temperament.
There will be a group of beautiful
Kngllsh songs on the programme, and
this will delight many..
It is superfluous to dwell upon the
vocal equipment of Mme. Nordlca. She
sang here twice last June and her voice
is so well-known and loved and her
artistic position so unassailable that
it is not to be wondered that ner com
lng has aroused the musical interest
to the highest degree. The concert
Thursday evening, when Mme. Nordlca
and her company will appear at the
Helllg Theater, is under the direction
of Lois Steers-wynn Coman.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Ti'ashlnirton Tn th case of Miller ft I.ux
vs. the Kast fide Canal ft irrigation lora
rwinv lnrolrlnr an Irrigation Question from
California, the Supreme Court of the fnlted
State Monday affirmed the decision of the
1 nlti States . tmilt court tor mo iwuin
ern District of California., which wae against
Miller ft Lux.
Boston Archbishop William O'Cotinell, wlio
In 1H"." wj sent to Japan by tn rope witn
nllnn to tha Mlkaoo -In the Interest of
the Catholic Church. Is making preparations
for a second visit, which la understood to be
an effort to complete the negotiations ot
tween the Vatican, and the Mikado.
SDrlnadeld The National Exchange Bank,
one of tha largest financial Institutions- In
Springfield, did not open lie aoors daonany
morning, by direction of the Controller of ta
Currency.
Chicago In tha top floor of S30 South
Clarg sweet Sunday tha Chicago Brotherhood
of the t'nemployed was formally organlaed.
Robert M. Wilson, the "Uncrowned King of
tha Honoy." presided and assisting him wa
Jamea EaJs Howe, known aa the "Newsboys'
Friend." and m grandson of Captain J. B.
Eada. builder of the Eada bridge In St.
Loula.
New York Two gray wolves, fought before
hundred of visitors a: the Bronx Zoo Mon
day and one was so seriously injured that
ha had to ha killed, while tha other waa
badly mangled, but may live.
Salt Lake City Governor-tfect Spry has
been 'Invited to co-operate in a National
movement to stop the pollution of rivere.
lakes and streams by sewage and manufactur
ing was'e. which costs the country S5.000
lives annually by reason of typhoid fever
alone.
Washington The caee of Hannah Fttchla
and other heirs of the late George Galbralth.
of Honolulu, vs. Ceoeile Brown, trustee of
the Galbralth estate. Involving property
amounting to f2.vi,t0n In value, was decided
by the Supreme Court of the Cnlted States
Monday in favor of the trustee.
Bloomlngton, III. Tha ' Chicago ft Alton
lias placed an order with the American Loco
motive Works- for the construction of 10 con
solidated freight engines, five Pacific type
passenger engines and five of tho heaviest
ciaas switch engines, to cost 3S0.XI0.
New York Leaving two letters. In one of
which he said. "I have suffered mora than
anvbody 1n the world." Ixul Evans, of
Brooklyn, a youth of IS years, shot and
killed h!ne;f Sunday In a hospital where
ho was undergoing treatment for tuberculosis.
Chicago Commander-in-Chief Henry M.
Nevlus. of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic, and the members of hie staff will reach
Chicago tonight, en route to Salt T-ake City.
Utah, to arrange for the annual encampment.
Bristol, R. I. Mrs-. Emma Cheebrough,
aged 59 years, wife of Alfred S. Chesbrough,
a well-known yacht designer of this city,
vhn la now tn Scotland on a business trip.
committed eulrlde Sunday by shooting -herself
twice In tha head.
Calcutta An eitnloslon Tn the magazine at
the military station here Monday resulted In
the killing of 11 men tut tn wounoiog oi jo
others, most of whom will die.
Chicago The First Tresbyterlan Church of
Chicago, the mother of all tha Protestant
churches In this olty. began yesterday a Ave
days celebration of the 75th anniversary of
lis foundation.
Chicago The mystery of recent threatening
letters signed "The Knights of the White
I-ath." and wrapped around coffin bandies
and human bones which had lain long In the
grave, has dovetailed Into another mystery,
when It became known Sunday that the target
of two of the letters Is Dr. Adolph Gehr
mann, 381 Ellis avenue, who, in company
with hie father, Theodore Gehrmann, shot
and klllled Loula Louterbaeh. an ex-corvlct.
while In the act of robbing the Gehrmann
house on September 28.
Chicago That Chicago Is at tha mercy of
a "funeral trust" Is the allegation of P. J.
Hursen. an mbalmer, who. in a "display"
advertisement In dally papers, has been stir
ring up his brother undertakers.
Berkeley, Cal. Julius Anloft, said to be a
brother of "Swlftwater Bill" Gates and a
watchmaker, was found dead in bed of heart
failure Monday morning.
NEW NET WAISTS. .
New net and silk waists, just tn by
express, new silk petticoats, sweaters,
neckwear, glovea and hosiery. Do
your Christmas buying here. McAllen
& McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
G0SGH0VEMHY1T
OIL DOCTOR SAYS
Possible Chance for Recovery
in Case Such as That of
Governor-Elect.
TURN FOR WORSE NOTED
Tomorrow and Thursday last days for
discount West Side gas bills. Don't over
look pas appliance sale.
Medical Director Says Symptoms of
Yesterday Were ITnfavorable,
but Noted Improvement
I,ate in Pay.
CONDITION LESS FAVORABLE.
PASO. ROBLES HOT SPRINGS,
Cel., Dec 7. (To The Oregonian.
Portland, Or.) The condition of
Governor-elect Cosgrove, of "Washing
ton, Is not as encouraging today.
His symptoms were unfavorable yes
terday and last night. Late this
afternoon he felt a little stronger.
F. TV. SAWYER,
Medical Director.
Eemoves Poison Germs of
Catarrh and Rheumatism
From the Blood.
For catarrh of the head use a
teaspoonful of salt and a quarter
teaspoonful of borax dissolved in
a pint of warm water. Snuff
this mixture through the nostrils
twice daily and immediate relief
is experienced. To cure, a con
stitutional blood remedy must be
used. Catarrh and rheumatism
are both due to accumulated poi
sons in the system. These poi
sons ought to be eliminated,
through the skin, the bowels and
the urinary tract.
The following simple home
mixture warrants the utmost
faith, as it effectually acts on
the kidneys, the bowels and the
skin, caustntr them to resume
their functions quickly and prop
erly. You can mix it at home or
have any honest druggist do so.
One-half ounce of fluid extract
Buchu, one -ounce compound
fluid Balmwort, and two ouncea
syrup Sarsaparilla compound.
Mix. and takei teaspoonful after
each meal and one at retiring.
Ulany cases of catarrh, rheuma
tism, and kidney trouble have
alreadv benefited by this treatv
nient and this is the season when
nearly everyone needs it. .
t
a..........
iPASO ROBL.ES HOT SPRINGS. Cal.,
Dec. 7. (Snecial.) Dr. F. V . Sawyer,
who has established himself as the dis
tributor of official information, declared
today there was nothing furtlier to be
said regarding the condition of Governor-
elect Cosarove.
"It is not like a case . of typhoid or
some acute sickness, where there would
be a crisis." he explained. "The patient
Is practically the same day after day.
There are two kinds of kidney trouble.
One is the slow kind. In which the patient
mav live, and In the other you can' ai
most count the days. Mr. Cosgrove has
the first kind, so there is a chance tor
his recovery. The reason visitors are not
allowed to see him is because he came
here suffering from nervous prostration
as a result of the campaign."
'From other sources come different re
ports. It was learned today through one
of the Washington politicians who is
haunting the hotel, that the attendants
regard Mr. Cosgrove as having the barest
kind of a chance to reoover. It Is said
that the water in the veins, which Is a
nwmifeatit-atlon of the dropsy, is creeping
toward the heart and unless this Is
stopped he cannot live.
Plan of Final Kecourse.
It was rumored today that there may
possibly be an attempt made to swear in
the Governor at the hotel on the day
set. if that is necessary, and if he lives
that long. Whether this can be done
remains to -e seen, but the fact that It
Is talked about shows that his friends
do not expect to see him return home
and for reasons of their own do not want
to see him robbed of the office.
C. B. Williams, of Seattle who has been
here for several days, says that such
a proceeding would be out of the ques
tion, and he does not think It would be
seriously considered. Personally, he Is
of the opinion that Mr. Cosgrove's days
are numbered, and he told the writer that
he did not believe the patient would be
alive by the middle of January.
Took No Bath Yesterday.
Governor Cosgrove did not put in an
appearance this morning for his custo
mary bath. The information has leaked
out that a party of Seattle and Wash
ington politicians, ostensibly on the way
to Los Angeles, will be at the hotel next
Tuesday. If they hope to see the Governor-elect,
however, they will be disappointed.
Mrs. Cosgrove, worn out by the, nurs
ing of her husband, who requires con
stant attention. Is being bothered with
letters from friends and strangers alike.
offering what they term "certain cures."
One of these letters came from a. hypno
tist, who said that he was sure if he
could see Mr. Cosgrove he could cure
him. The distracted wife, xtt her wit's
end. has been inclined to grasp at every
straw, but the letters have been turned
over to Dr. Sawyer, who has naturally
destroyed them.
TOWXSEXD WANTS CAXXOX
Clears Speakership Fight by " His
Statement.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. The Speak
ership, fight was somewhat cleared to
day by Representative Townsend, of
Michigan, declaring to the members
who approached him on the subject
that he was not a candidate for
Speaker..
"Who is your candidate?" he - was
asked.
'I am for Cannon.'" be replied. '"That
is, provided he will give due deference
to the desire to amend the rules, and
I believe he will do so."
Notwithstanding this action on the
part of Mr. Townsend. Representative
Murdock, of Kansas, was conferring
with members, with a view to organiz
ing opposition to the Speaker.
"At the proper time we will hold a
conference," said Mr. Murdock. "The
sentiment against Mr. Cannon is grow
ing. We want to make sure that no
Cannon man' ia at our conference."
LEGISLATIVE HALL UNSAFE
TOO MITCH AVKIGHT IX LIBRARY
ABOVE.
Floor in Capitol Building: in Weak
ened Condition and Repairs
Badly Needed.
SAL-EM, Or., Dec 7. (Special.)
When the Legislature meets next
month the members of the House of
Representatives will find themselves
in a position nearly as perilous as that
occupied by the man over whose head
a sword was suspended by a thread.
The Hall of Representatives is directly
under the room occupied by the State
Library and the library-room floor
now has upon it approximately the full
weight the supports were designed to
sustain. About a year ago it was
necessary to remove a lot of books be
cause the floor was settling. While
the library floor is now considered
safe. It Is probably no more safe than
the sword suspended by a thread.
The library-room occupies what was
formerly the upper part and gallery of
the Hall of Representatives, that hall
having been originally two stories
high. "When the library floor was put
in, caet Iron pillars were provided ex
tending from the ground up, so that
the library floor In no way depends
upon the two floors beneath for sup
port, except that the outside walls
which partly support the library floor
also support the floor of the Hall of
Representatives and the office floor
beneath. The plans for the library
room were drawn with the Idea that
there would be Installed 38 double
bookcases, weighing, when full, 4500
pounds each. There are already 30
double bookcases in the room and 15
single cases, equal in weight to four
double cases. There is also stored in
the library-room a quantity of docu
ments kept for distribution purposes
and equaling In weight three or four
of the double cases. In addition, there
are a number of very heavy reading
tables, not contemplated by the plans
for the library. All told, the weight
In the library has reached the limit
for which the supports were con
structed. About a year ago the supply of Sen
ate and House Journals was delivered
at the library and the books were
stored in a cloakroom in one corner.
A few days later Librarian Gillingham
noticed that the floor in that corner
had settled more than an inch. As
this was at a place where the floor
joists , were supported by the brick
walls of the building, it was apparent
that the situation was dangerous and
the books were removed at once.
During the legislative session the
library-room is used for committee
meetings and sometimes when impor
tant sessions are being held there are
as many as SO people in the room, mak
ing an additional weight of more than
6000 pounds.
New books are added to the library
at the rate of 8000 pounds a year. It
is therefore apparent that something
must be done to make the library
room safe. Additional supports would
necessarily pass up through the Hall
N0EHBB
-
UNSET MAGAZINE
THE MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA 0. S. Aften.
A study of f'The King's Highway" today. Superbly
illustrated.
THE TALE OF THE MISSING PASSENGERS -' Beatrice Grimsha
Another Vaiti story.
THE RAILROADS AND THE WEST J- 0. Stubbs
BUSHIDO STORIES ShiuiBhiro Saito
Dealing with Japanese rural life.
THE CLOUD George Sterling
Another notable poem by the author of "Wine of ,
Wizardry." .1
LIN M'LEAN ' ' Owen Winter
OTHER GOOD ARTICLES AND STORIES
Beautifully illustrated from drawings by Gertrude Partington, Maynard Dixon,
Gordon Coutts, M. J. Spero, and other artists.
"THE BLUE MOON," Mary Austin's latest and most notable novel of the West,
will begin in the January number of Sunset.
of Representatives, shutting off the
view from parts of that room. There
are already four large pillars in the
room and these are found very incon
venient. Two solutions for the dif
ficulty have been discussed. One is
that if provision should be made for a
separate heating plant and printing
office, a room could also be provided
for the Library Commission, to which
could be transferred all the reference
books and documents now in the State
Library, leaving only the law books in
what is now the State Library. The
Library Commission could very appro
priately take charge of the reference
books, which are of no use In a law
library. The other suggestion is that
the Capitol building be enlarged,
either by constructing two additions on
the west wing or by extending the east
wing, and that office assignments be
then shifted so as to provide - more
space for the library. It is certain
that the coming Legislature will be
compelled' to make some arrangement
for increased room, not only for con
venience, but for safety.
BIG APPLE SHOW OPENS
I W. HILL, OF GREAT XORTH
ERX, IN CHARGE.
Many Railroad Men Among Visitors.
Apple-Cooking School Fea
ture of Fair.
SPOKANE, Wash., Deo. 7. The first
Xattonal Apple Show ever held In
America was opened today by Presi
dent Louis W. HUI, who Is also presi
dent of the Great Northern Railway
Company. Governor Mead also ad
dressed the large audience. President
Hill predicted that within a quarter of
a century the value of the apple crop
of the Pacific Northwest will be
greater than the present combined
value of wheat, ore and timber.
Many railroad men are here, includ
ing C, W. Mott and Max Bass, general
immigration agents 'respectively of the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern; A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent of the Great Northern, and Will
iam McMurray, general passenger
agent of the Harrlman lines.
One feature of the show is the pres
ence of 16 young women from the do
mestic science class of the Washington
State College at Pullman, who will
demonstrate all this week in the cook
ing and serving of apples. They have
recipes for 66 ways of cooking hls one
fruit.
The exposition Is really National in
its scope. Canada has many large and
impressive exhibits, and Germany,
Norway and Japan are also represented.
All parts of the United States have ex
hibits. The South is represented by
North Carolina, Georgia, Missouri and
Arkansas, and other states represented
are New York, Kansas, Indiana, Colo
rado, California, New Mexico and Ok
lahoma. British Columbia is here with L to an-extraordinary degree. During the
25 exhibits. j last few days, the chronicler proceeds, a
Miup lias leu one oi tue prmcipHi er-
Japnn Importing Active Cats.
London Globe.
Japan, it seems. Is Infested with rats,
and the reason is explained by a Paris
contemporary, viz., that the Japanese
cats, which are not prolific, ar? pampered
man ports with 6000 cats on board. These, .
on arrival, are to be settled In the various
maritime towns of the Mikado's domin
ions, and we further learn that the pres
ent consignment of cats is to be followed
by four others, each of 5000. The namo
rtf the principal German port la not given.
LENNON'S Interchangeable
GLOVE ORDERS
Redeemable in Portland, San Francisco and Seat
tle; backed by the entire chain of Lenuon's
stores, with the best makes of gloves in the "world.
Christmas Glove Specials
For Today and Wednesday
Women's l-clasp French Kid Gloves, very latest
shades in London smoke, taupe and ! 1 f
tans; regular $1.50 ones, special pXeXO
Women '3 l-clasp Kassan Cape Gloves, very styl
ish walking glove; we want .this glove to repre-'
sent this store and the high standard of its mer
chandise. Regular price $1.50 ; spe- Q-f 1 C
cial P1. IO
Little girls' stylish Kid Gloves, in tan, brown,
blue, gray, mode and ivhite; regular AC
price $1.25; special. IOC
Men's stylish dress Kid Gloves in the newest tans
and browns; rpgular $1.75 values, l 1 C
special vlIO
Men's Mocha Walking Gloves, in the latest grays
and brown shades; fitted and guar- J' "1 C
anteed; regular $1.75 values, special. .V -. O
Tmbrellaa Made, Re-covered and Repaired on the
1'reinlsea.
Tremendous stock of Wool and Fleeee-I.lned Win
ter Gloves for Men, Women anil Children.
'.i'Ht Morrison, Opposite rout of flee.
WHAT
TO BUY
In this ad; are suggestions
for useful and practical
Christmas gifts gifts
that retain their value,
last longer and look .the
same as time rolls on. The
variety is large and em
braces hundreds ' of un-thought-of
ideas to make
selecting simple and easy.
HAVE YOUR GIFTS
RESERVED NOW
MAIL ORDERS
Promptly Attended to
Send for Our
NEW CATALOGUE
FOR MISS
3-Pc. Toilet Set
7-Pc. Manicure Set
Necklace
GoraL Brooch
Shopping Bag
Umbrellas
Back Comb
Bracelet
Hatpin
FOR HOME
Electric Lamp
French Painting
Rookwood Vase
Pair French Bronzes
5-Piece Tea Set
3-Piece Coffee Set
5-Light Candelabrum
Crystal Clock
Tiffany Electric Clock
FOR BROTHER
Seal Ring
Leather Wallet
Gold Watch
Military Brushes
Scarfpin
Pair Cuff Buttons
Nobby Fob
FOR SISTER
Pearl Brooch
Pair Opera Glasses
Umbrellas
Fancy Set Ring
Comb and Brush Set
Gold Bar Pin
Neat Hatpin
PHONES
MAIN 1025.
A 5025.
TWAjrVFACTTRISTO JEWELERS,
STORE
OPEN
EVENINGS
FOR TRAVELING
Leather Bag
Silver Flask '
Military Brush Set
Traveling Clock
Lunch Set
Traveling Set
Pair Field Glasses
Umbrella
Leather Wallet
CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS.
FOR DRESSER
Hand Mirror
Puff Box
Jewel Box
Pair of Colognes
Picture Frame
7-Piece Manicure Set
Comb and Brush Set
FOR SERVING
Salad Spoon
Dozen Teaspoons
Set Oyster Forks
Soup Ladle
Dozen Terrapin Forks
2 Doz. Flatware Set
Cold Meat Fork
FOR OFFICE
Ink Wells
Letter Opener
Desk Pad
Folding Pencil
Fountain Pens
Pen Trays
Bronze Writing Sets
Picture Frames
Desk Calendars