THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1I. 1909.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECONLUC TELEPHONES.
Pte. State. Horn.
Oanllns-Roora ..Main 707 A lost
City Circulation ....Mala 707S A loss
Managing Ed:-.or Main 7079 A 0
fa'jndar Editor. ......... Mam 7070 A oS
Compoflnj-Roon ......Main 7071 A ol
Cltr Editor Main 707S A
Eupt. Bulldlnia Main 797 A 0
AMCSFMESTS.
REILI1 THEATER F"onrtnth and
Wahlnston strM The itucalan actreaa.
Madame Xazimova. Thla afternoon 2:1S
o'clock. "A Ixjlls Houk," tonight
Hedda Gabler."
BrxGALCW THEATER tilth and Kor
rlaon i Baker Stock Company In "Tha Lit
tle Mlnlater." Tonlpht at 8:15
BAKER THEATER (Thtra and TamhllH
Ferria Hartman In "It Happened In Xord
land." Tonliht at 815.
C1T Ti E-. . ... . -
" ana bevcttil Advanced vaudeville. !
Matinee at 2:15: tonlsht at t.ii.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxa.
2:10. 7:30 and B P. M.
PAXTAGE5 THEATER t Fourth and Staxk
-Contlnoua vaudavllla. 3:30, 7:30 and
LYRIC THEATER Seventh and Alder
nishl at"s!tl5Cn,pnr ln "rh1n " o-S1-?
THEATER Movlns-plcture Jhow
o'clock
Cover Designs tor Booklet. Over a
score of cover .Jeslpns for the new book
1ft to be Issued soon by the Chamber of
Commerce have been passed upon by the
officers of the organization. A final de
cision will today be rendered by President
MacMaster. The design which will un
doubtedly be chosen Is one of excep
tional artistic worth and appropriately
symbolical of the state-s resources. The
design represents a woman robed ln
classic draperies and seated on a marble
bench. In her right arm she bears a
sheaf of wheat, while at her feet He
various fruits. In her left hand, at
arm's length she holds a branch. The
design Is ln greens and browns and the
sober hues of Autumn, and has been much
admired by all who have seen It. Work
on the new booklet Is progressing and It
is expected that it will be ready for
distribution in about six weeks. It will
contain in addition to a number of high
grade halftones, more than 2S pictures in
three colors. The text of the booklet Is
new and the state's resources and at
tractions have been presented in an In
teresting and convincing manner.
Hoi.ua m School, to Gnu Programme.
Pupils of the Holman School- will give
an entertainment, tonight at s o'clock, ln
the school building, on Corbett street.
The programme will consist of vocal and
intrumental musical numbers aiwl gym
nastic drills by the various grades. The
public is invited. Following is the pro
gramme: Piano solo. Martin Schade;
Spring 3ong." primary grades: Indian
clubs, beginners; pianola solo. Mr. Our
nett; song. "The Moon and Her Chil
dren," sixth and seventh grades: gymnas
tics, primary grades; zither duet. Mrs.
Marie Oaulori. Muss Irene Juchemlch;
son 8. primary grades; note drill, fourth
and fifth grades; duet violin and piano,
ilisses Fety; wand drill, sixth grade;
pianola solo. Mr. Gurnett; song. "When
the Utile Children Sleep." sixth and
seventh grades; gymna.otios. fourth and
fifth grades; duet mandolin and guitar.
Miss Mildred Wright and Mies Sarah
Farley; Indian clubs, advanced.
Object to Rexovino Trees. A com
mittee of 15 members of the University
Park Board of Trade, with W. J. Peddl
cord as chairman, was appointed at the
meeting Monday night to protest to the
Park Board against the removal of the
natural growth of trees and foliage from
Columbia Park, and the substitution of
planted growth. It was the opinion of
the speakers1 that the chief attraction
of the park, especially to visitors, is the
natural foliage. The committee appointed,
will call on the Park Board to ask that
the plans be modified so as to retain
most of the natural growth. It was de
cided at this meeting to arrange for a
mass meeting at the Portsmouth hall
to consider the more Important measures
on which the people will vole June 7.
Presents Paintinu or Apflm. By the
gift of Millard O. Iownsdale yesterday
the Commercial Club becomes the pos
sessor of a beautiful painting of a box
of apples that will give visitors to the
club an adequate idea of luscious Oregon
fruit as it looks packed ready to be
sent away to the world-wt- markets that
Oregon apples command. Mr. Lownsdale.
proprietor of extensive fruit orchards at
LaFayette. Or., tendered t4-.e painting to
the club yesterday by a- letter to the
board of governors. The offer was ac
cepted with the hearty thanks of the
board and the painting will be hung In
the clubrooms.
Schools Displat Needlework. Under
the direction of Mrs. A. A. Sanborn, su
pervisor of needlework in the public
schools, an exhibit of the work of the
grammar rw-hool grades has been pre
pared to form part of the Oregon exhibit
at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
The display corsists of a number of spe
cimens of practical needlework and rep
resents the work of the four-year course.
Before being shipped to Seattle the artl
clts will be displayed ln the windows of
Old Wortman & Kirg for three days.
beginning tomorrow morning.
Death of Mrs. Joh Dauru. Word
has been received by Mrs. Andrew J
Mongomery. of this city, of the death
May 10 of her aunt. Mrs. John Dalz-11. at
Washington. D. C. after an extended ill
ness. She was the wife of Congressman
Dalzell. of Pittsburg, and is known to
Quite a number of people in Portland,
where she visited several times with her
husband. One daughter Is Mrs. Dunn,
wife of Colonel George M. Dunn. U. a A
who has been in the Philippine Islands
but is now returning.
Drowsed Mas I nEjrrtnED. Identifica
tion was perfected by the Coroner yester
day of the body found Monday floating in
the Willamette Kiver as the remains of
Frank Fallon, a scene painter who di
appeared three months ago from Fritz'
Theater, where he was employed. A
handkerchief and knife served -as a clew
to the man's identity. Inasmuch as Fallon
had no known troubles. It is believed he
fell from a pier or bridge accidentally
Cowentiox at Iexts. The annual
conference of the Evangelical Association
of Oregon will be held in Grace Kvange
Ileal Church, at Lents, on the Mount
Scott railway and will open Thursday
Slav 27. Bishop J. P. Spreng will preside
He has been traveling through Japan and
China, inspecting the church mission
Arrangements will be made to entertain
the lay and ministerial delegates at
Lents.
Will, Ppeak ox Wilberforce Rev.
William Parsons. D. D.. the noted Chau
tauqua speaker, will deliver bis lecture
on "Wllberforce, the Apostle of Freedom.
at the Srllwood Pre-,by tertan Church,
K.tst Seventeenth and Spokane avenue, to
night at 8 o'clock. This is the last of
the series given by the Sellwootl Read
ire Circle The admission is free and the
public is cordially invited.
Bids tor Crematory Repairs. The
Board pi Health yesterday tr.ornir.g autb
ortxed the City Auditor to advertise for
bids for repairing the garbage c rents
too. The City Council has appropriated
twl for the purpose. The work Is urgent.
and will be rushed through when the con
tract Is awarded.
Klnderoartek Cllb Mimna. The
Portland Kindergarten Club will meet at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the People
Institute. Miss Prlte'-.ard will give
model lesson ln "Mot er Play." Those
Interested are Invited to be present.
Don't Foroet the special excursion to
Metzger Station on Swlem Electric line
Wednesday. May 19. 21 cents round trip.
Excursion train leaves Jefferson-street
depot at : A. M. and 1:30 P. M.
J7 SO Hats. Come early. Florence Evens,
maker ladies" hats, fourth floor Washing
ton bids.. Fourth, and Washington sta.
Beiiiiut Ptttpejct Arrive. R-t-tertd
at the Hotel Armlnlua last merit
were aevera Berkeley students who are
on their way to their homes and 'other
points whre they expert to spend
the. rHimmer. Anions the number
1 William Donald. the varsity
hurdler at Berkeley. and a mem
ber of the Seattle Athletic Club. He
Is now on his, way to Seattle to train for
the athletic meet at the Alsaks-Yukon-Paclflc
Exposition this Summer. Another
member 'of the party. J. G. Martin, who
belonirs to the Berkeley CJlee flub and
the band, has Just compos-ei a sons: en
titled "June Time in Old Crein. which
will be dedicated to the Rose Festival.
The following Brkely atudents were
registered at the Hotel Armlnlua: W. J.
Baldwin, of Bureka; u. H. WMteman. of
Berkeley; J. j. Msrtln. of jaltn; William
Van Dyke, of El Paso. T-x.; J. Altman.
of Palo Alto; William DonsM. of Ts
coma; Ralph Mathews, of Salem: W.
Allen, of Billings. Mont. The followlna:
1 rKJ t u-mm , -
on the a-ne boat. Jiauoe tiernanu.
Dorothy Moore. Mis Flea and Miss
Kenyon.
Grocer Drops Dead. While talking
with his wife yesterday afternoon at I--"
o'clock. George B. KT.sworth. who has
conducted a grocery store, at LIS Northrop
street for many years, was suddenly
stricken with heart disease and fell dead
at her fee t. The incident occurred In the
store and Drs- Boss and Ashby were
mmedlately summoned, who pronounced
him dead. He is survived by his widow
and three small children. Mr. Ellsworth
born in New York ln 17. He had
been a resident of Portland for the past
15 years. The funeral will occur from
the chapel of Dunning. McKite at
Giibaugh, undertakers, on Thursday morn
ing.
Sals oi Ford Street. B. J. Daly re
ports the sale of a parcel of land l5fxK"
on Ford street. ISO feet soutn ot Wash
ington street; at a consideration In the
neighborhood of ."). This property was
owned by Chester G. Murphy. The pur
chaser is a local capitalist whose name
Is withheld for a few days. He expects
to erect a fine apartment house. This
property is directly west of the residences
of Mrs. Sol Hlrsch and J. . Teal.
Peninscla Issues Booklet. The Penin
sula Is the latest booklet on the com
munity plan. The Penlnsuln devotes con
siderable space to every addition on the
Peninsula as well as to every .scriion
already in coureie of development. Well
written articles appear on St. John, the
Swift plant, and on the general condi
tion of business on the Peninsula. A ne
paper Is well printed and la to be used
ln the East for push purposes.
"W. C. T. U. Ml-sical Programme. The
following musical programme will be ren
dered under the direction of Mrs. o. P.
M. Jamison, at 2:3 o'clock today, at
Central Union. 5 Ooodnough buikllng.
Fifth and Yamhill streets: Piano solo.
Miss Km ma Cllppel: .vocal solo. Miss
Merle Wooddy; violin solo. Miss Bd Mc
Daniel; select reading. Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison: vjcal solo. Mrs. A. 8. Dresser;
baritone solo. J. W. Wilson.
Doo s Bite Costs 10. John Cravall. of
Lents, was fined Jlrt ln the Justice Court.
yesterday, for having and permitting at
large a dog of Incompatible temp-ra-
mnL The dog. It appears, fastened Its
teeth Into the anatomy of C A. Van Glan
recently and Van Ulan had the owner
arrested.
FOR Rest. Store with large room In
rear, brick building, from near wmFim.
also vacant lot adjoining. A. H. Hlrrell
Co.. 3-2 McKay blilg.. id and Stark sls.
For Rext. June 1. ten-room house.
Nob Hill district. Inquire '! Ulan it
WILL ENTER FINE FLOAT
Sl'XXYSIDE TO PARTICIPATE IX
FKSTIVAL PAItADE-
Club Take Kxwptlon to Ixclslon ol
Directors That KohooIlKus Is
Safe In Case of l ire.
At the meeting of the Sunnyside Push
Club Isst night in the office of Dr. J.
A. Pettlt. on Belmont and East Thirty
fourth streets. It was decided to prepare
float to represent Sunnyslde In the Rose
Festival. It will be used In the East
Side parade, and perhaps In the general
parade. Preaident J. T. Wilson. Vice
President J. P. Newell and B-rretary W.
S. Walker were authorised to appoint a
committee of men and women to cover
all the Sunnyslde district In a canvass
for funds. It is desired to raise fcso for
expenses. Including the float and uniforms
for the .boys' brigade from the nunr.y-
ide school. The committee will he ap
pointed today and called together the
last of the week. It was the sense of
the meeting that a float significant of
the word fcunnyside should be designed.
The club decided not to abide by the
decision of the Board of Education that
the Btinnyslde schoolhouse is entirely safe
for children and does not need more doors
to certain classrooms. It was the opinion
of the club that the doors asked for sre
really neceaaary for proper exits In esse
of fire. The committee, of which J. P.
Newell is chairman, was instructed to
confer with Superintendent Rigier. and
undertake to show him that the exits
are needed, ana oner to put in ine own
If the Board of Education will not do
so. It was felt that the people who
have children In the schoolhouse will
furnish means to put In the doors If
necessary.
The committee on purchase of "the north
ir.ru jx) of the school block will ascertain
what the property can be bought for
and Inform the Board of Education, which
seems favorably inclined to make the pur
chase. MOXTAVILLA TO HAVE FLOAT
Kle-ren Organization Co-operate In
Plans for Festival.
Kleven organizations have united In the
preparation of a float to represent Monta
vl'.la In the Hose Festival parade. Dr.
William DeVency Is chairman of the gen
eral committee. The organization par
ticipating so far are the I'nlted Artisans.
Women of Woodcraft. Montavllla Athletic
Club. Church of the Ascension. Degree of
Honor. Rebekah Iodse. Fidelity Society
and Catholic school. Principal and
teachers of the Montavllla public school
also will co-operate In the project.
A float costing not less than S100 will
be provided. Committees on finance, float
and real estate have been appointed. Com
mittee on finance will today open voting
booths at four places in the contest for
queen of the float. From the contest most
of the money for the float will be real
ised. There will probably be many candi
dates for the honor of being queen.
it now apoears that Montavllla will
have one of the most attractive floats in
ths parade. An outline drawing of the
float has been prepared, which shows in
a general way what it will be. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow night in
the Methodist gymnasium hail to hear re
ports. Will Start Voting Contest.
The Peninsula Ross Association Is mak
ing arrangements to start a voting con
test for the selection of the queen and
four maids of honor, to occupy the float
to represent the Peninsula In the Hose
Festival parade. All candidates and
friends who have candidates for any of
these honors are invited to submit their
names to the officials of the Rose Asso
ciation. The association will meet next
Saturday night to make final arrange
ments for the contest. Votir.g places
a
You
Will
never regret the money
you save.
The interest we pay
makes saving easier.
The eldest Trust CoTp3nj ln CregDi
Welcome- small account.
Interest paid on deposits at
from 2 to 4i
Call for msr Statement and Book of
-I IJ.lr.TR T !).-
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. L CCRHER TE.U 3 EX STSEITS
REM. I fOMr.X rml4fl
II l 1'ITTIM K lee--re.l,ieat
KB. A. li U HOLS., .td Mr-frrm.
It. !..: I' M.I.I hi rt imrr
W. J. .fl.l Assistant Ikec-retaey
C. W. 1 1 IX. K.A IT tMlilw
will be fixed at convenient tn!nts along
the St. John carline. and vote will cost
one cent each.
CHANGES IN I W. G. A.
a-WlCKS ARK BEIXO STKKXCiTH
KXKU IX XOrtTIIWKST.
Ml.-a Annie Reynold Will Visit Local
Organization and Suggest
Xfr Ideas.
The full significance of the T. W. C.
A. movement was clearly brought out
at the biennial convention In St. Paul
last month. One of the yearly reports
said: "We are living In an Industrial
age. with an ever-Increasing number
of women In the ranks of Industrial
workers. Many forces must work to
gether before Industrial and commer
cial life can be a means of elevation to
women, and we as an organization are
one such force."
In order to Increase the powea and
scope of the T. V. A experiments
I li e been made In territorial organlia
tion. thus enabling the National board
to meet the needs In such an Immense
field as the I'nlted States, a field In
which each' section has Its peculiar
conditions. The policy Is to group a
number of states under one executive
board and under the direct supervision
of the National board. This makes
possible the employment of a strong
force of secretaries who will he spe
cialists, to build up the kind of work
required in the cities, the colleges, the
small towns and the rural districts. In
a way that has been heretofore Impos
sible. Miss Annie Reynolds Is now on her
way to Portland, having visited Mon
tana, Spokane and Walls Walla, and
after her visit here will proceed to Ta -coma.
Seattle and Belllngham. The di
rectorates In each state have already
resigned lo leave a clear field for the
newer and stronger organization. Mlaa
Iteynolda Is a woman of great fores
and prescience. Her experience Is
world-wide, having visited every asso
ciation In foreign lands at the lima
when she was worlds secretary with
residence In London. Hhe la now chair
man of the territorial committee on
the National board, and the greatest
confidence Is felt that whatever she
may direct will certainly be beat for
the whole Northwest. Ths final or
ganisation will probably be perfected
at the Northwest conference, when
representatives from all ths states will
meet to confer. Tr.e many ladles who
met Miss Iteynolds last year are look
Ing forward to both seeing and hear-
Ing her next Friday afternoon.
WEST SIDERESIDENCE.
We har for tw ry beautiful
hnmfi. mdrn and crmplt In evrry
way, one for 112 &). on Ollaan str-el. mnl
the othrr for on Kramer air
wt of Twnt y-thlrxJ stret. For Dr
ttculars pplv to
ntAKU:R K. HENRY BON.
260 Htrk atre-M. Portland Or.
FLORISTS.
Ths Tonseth Floral Company ars now
located In their new store In ths Marquam
building. ICS Morrison, with a display of
fine cut flowers, palms and feme- Phone
Main 6102. A 1102.
Oregon War Claim Valid.
8ALKM. Or.. May Is. Speclal. Al
torcey -;enerel Crawford has received
wosm from Wsshlr.gton t'nt the court of
claims haa certified lo Kae fnate Ore
gon's Civil War claim of ytJ.Zrtt c and
it Is expected by ths Attorney -Oeneral
that the item will be Included In some
emergency appropriation bill to be taken
up In the course of the next month.
Dr. Dyott Will Speak.
A meeting of the Woodlawn Circle, of
the Home Training Aocltlon. will be
aasniila Ttreskfa. take
MeslAAas 1UU wl M axs
No. t Ftcton Cream Toast.
Hewed Fle. Bread and Butter.
Cereal Co.'ee lio
No. i Ro'.led Oats with Cream.
French Toat. Bread and But
ter, Cereal CoS 20o
No. 7 Milk Toast. Broiled Pro
tose, rlaln or with JeMv. Bread
ar.d Butter. Cereal Coffee... 2So
No. a Mu.h with Mitk. Hot
Cakes with M.ifle Byrup or
Honey Cerral Cortes 2Co
Meals ssti a Is carta all ass.
VEGETARIAN
CAFE
lOS
SlXTI
Nui
WASH.
A Ilnppy Smile '
cosies rflMM-r ritk I
food oVpesfKM. I
) )A
held at the Methodist Church Friday
night at o'clock. Ir. ljther R. Pyott.
of the First Congregational Church, will
deliver a lecture.
WHERE JO DINE.
All tna delicacies af ths saasoa at tl
Portland Kastaurmnt; fins prlvats apr
tats for ladles, aat Wash., saw luia.
Willamette Tent st Awning; Co.
Awnings, outdoor aleeplng rooms.
canvas snd Japanese Pldarrl porch cur
tains. A !. Slain
Kayser-s Cltk Otoves,
tic. ;ic. II. uo. l io.
Novelty Paraaita,
All Prlcea?
I'. Centenierl KM tSisvcs.
II t0 to II 00.
F. P. YOUNG
rWventh and Washington tits.
L.tniKv M n:Hii4an:n.
H'MUL TOO I
$1.50 Toreador Kid Gores
$125
All sizes. All colors.
35c Afl-SHk Ribbons, 19c
and Inches wide.
50c Stock Cellars, 35c
A lot of pretty w wean
etocka. onceover.
Dutch Collars, 17c
The ttftntf you ran en4 t the
UunJrx.
SPECTACLE
TALK, No. 6
YOUR CHOICE
There are two clashes of opticians.
One class travels from town to town
ami never po back where they have
sold p!ai. Whether they are
afraid to meet their patrons or not,
wa cannot Mty; but they certainly
never git back. Jf the frlaea are
riht, you have lost not hu p by pa
tnniziiii; thin class, except the extra
price which they charge, for travel
inn expense. If they are wrong you
have to pay some!o!y elee to make
tbetn right. The other else settle
permanently in one town. They al
ways stand ready to hack up their
puarantees and to make p,KVl all er
rr. They have sufficient confidence
iu their ability to d skillful work,
that they are not afraid to meet their
patrons on the at reel. We belouir
to the latter c!a-. If our work is not
satUfaf tory in every way we want
to know it, and make it rij'.it. We
have been in btiMnex six year and
we expect to be here - more.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
133 Sixth Street. Orejoniao Bid.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
133 Trait Bl.
Lsm-bixm tvrs,aa 1 1 tas ,. M. as a r. 1
Tlll l
tr.-ami 'h.i'sn on Toal
prlr-a l-mr With .rn I'vss. '
- IrramrJ t.lli
f.ra i-srry nr -.rtraks.
I.HUMID l is.
You have this great advantage,
among others, in buying your clothes
here; there's not a thing here that isn't
high grade and big value.
We'd like to show you what $18,
$20 or $25 will do here in suits; no
clothing house in Portland can begin to
show such lines as we have at those prices.
You'll find this'the place to come for
very fine suits, from $30 to $50. When
you see them you'll agree that for all
wool quality, perfect tailoring, smart
style, no other clothes in the world can
equal them.
1 X7
Are lou
Looking for
Location?
If so ou will find that
there axe more thing hap
pening now and more
large project in the
course of development ta
the iVdumbi Hirer IU
tin than al any other
point in th. entire West.
Irrigation development,
railroad construction, etty
building, all afford won
"derful opportunity for
men with capital or men
wanting work. Pasco and
Kennewick. the two gate
way cities to this wonder
ful district, ars certain to
develop into large eities.
For further information
as to the opening in any
particular line write to the
Kennewick Commercial Gab
KEMNEWICK. WASH.
OR
Pasco Commercial Club
PASCO, WASH.
Every two months or j
so, you should fpve your
piano a bath.
A bath! That sounds
odd. doesn't it?
Nevertheless, it is the
thing to do.
Dissolve a quarter of
a cake of Ivory Soap in
a pint of boiling -water.
When lukewarm, apply
to the woodwork with a
soft cloth. Rinse with
cold water, which should
be applied with another
soft cloth. Rub dry
with a chamois.
Ivory Soap
99MZo Per Cent, irurc
Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose
Goodyear Rubber Co.
SL. S3. S3. ST rvaarfat c. at stays.
FrcdPrcbDsD.D
us rsii BS W
IMS. as as
trs-s as4
s. IMIna
Lmsn IU t
t-trk itriuixe
s a- swm4 S
, -
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. CANADA
PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two
people payable to either of them or the sur
vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed
monthly balance.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold.
DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal
cities of the world.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
P. C MAIePAS, Manager Portland Branch
TRAVEL BY SEA
Tw.NixltjUTDATMTIMClLTnUrniTAIirn 3 i.Lm
SuFnacsc IIUUll 1 llilL,i.U II L,ViUiLXL Alleles
Daylight Ride Down Columbia
Rates
Cpurivck SAN
Deck
FRANCISCO 1i
SecandCbtt
(Vests saw
1fr - . KiMtri. sails nit. Ma? . af M.
sas irs k . . . a a. -tr. . s. s. s . . .
j. . atnr-r?
KTYSZ. . T. A 141 TftlrS
SOW. lrs, Ai.f. A I M.
PORTLAND
PRINTING
MOUSE C?
A11 Vainly?
ETEim:
Woman of Woodcraft BuHding
ass Tasks- Ims. n i Taaiia
A SUMMER VOUCH
All eapcBS included leaving Sac
Fnrstwo J nos 17. Limited mem
bership. Mais rss Msarrsbass NOW.
SEVENTY TOURS TO
EUROPE
S150 TO S1195
Prorrammrs fre for ths assise.
TMOS. COOK a SON
at bosiu ttmiT, sis raiscitco
I
Writs tor catalociis ss4 aflrs
r s-tf cr.imnti rij. u..
ai.r. u ftr-d usrt t;p s"V-s 'e
'fin iul4, ale.
oaaauow t ritHi.ra IKS rst
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41 . Inst .
ls. a n
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and Through Golden Gat
!S-M Kis)
iu.vj I lis Al.r J r.N 1
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litis
Men b tarls4 I
Si. rummiw ISO, Mai. stBS.
a tWa. ! A 124. Mais 3
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All Jtr enerfios count for nth
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fit you to clashes and ooMpiece that
are a positive help and a permanent
pleasure. Ktabliohcd
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
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