2
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, ' WEDNESDAY, JUIT 20, 1910.
TAFT VISITS FAR
El
President Passes Through
Canadian Waters on Way
to Eastport.
SPEAKS WELL OF CANADA
Administration Striving for Closer
Kelations With Canada and Will
Soon Have Settled All Dis
putes With Britain.
EASTPORT, Me.", July 19. President
Taft reached the northeast corner of
the United States today. It was the
first time a President had visited this
nection of the state and for Mr. Taft
It completes travels to the four quarters
of the country. He said today that his
tours of the United States always
deeply Impressed him with the homo
geneity of the people, their alms, am
bitions and their Ideas of true Ameri
can citizenship being everywhere the
same,
Mr. Taft and members of his party
are etoplnp tonight aboard the yacht
Mayflower, in the harbor. She will
sail at 9 tomorrow for Bar Harbor, ar
riving there at 3 P. M. for a three
days' stay.
The President spent an hour and a
half ashore this afternoon and made a
ten-minute speech. He did not touch
on politics. He did say, however, that
he did not see just why Maine should
have her elections two months earlier
than most of the other states. The
election here is to be held this year
September 12, and the Republican
leaders are hopeful Mr. Taft's pres
ence in the stRte and Ills speeches may
have a good effect.
Draw Canada Closer.
In his speech the President expressed
hope that closer commercial relations
with Canada may be established in the
next 12 months.
To reach Hast port today the Mayflow
er had to thread her way through
Canadian waters. She is anchored to
night Just on the Maine side of. the
Tine. Kastport is almost entirely sur
rounded by foreign territory. Looking
over the waters of the Passamaquoddy
Bay from the quarterdeck of the May
flower this afternoon, the President's
eye caught the British ensign flutter
ing; from the staffs of many islands.
Kastport formed a decided contrast,
however, for nearly every building here
was dressed in American colors and
bunting. Mr. Taft said. In part:
"On behalf of Mrs. Taft and myself, I
beg to extend our grateful acknowledg
ments for this cordial reception. When
I wns a, lawyer, there used to be a legal
maxim that the proper way, to under
stand a written instrument was to take
it up by its four corners, and it seems
to me the same rule applies to the coun
try. The proper way to understand the
country Is to go to the four corners and
the places between. Now, I have been
at Seattle. San Diego, to the southern,
most point of Florida, and now at East
port, and I have found the same people,
the same patriotic spirit, the same pro
gressive civilization at each of these four
points and also between them. When a
rrwn ha had that privilege, he may be
said to understand the American Na
tion. It la true they talk a little more
through their noses in this part of the
country than they do farther south, but
the ptyle of a woman's bonnet is Just
the same here as it is way down in San
Diego.
Canadians Good Neighbors.
"I hope in this audience I am address
ing there ere some Canadians, you are
clone enough to them to know them and
to value them as neighbors. Canada Is
a great country. We are Just learning
how great a country It is. Speaking for
the Administration, we are convinced
that a closer commercial relation with
Canada will be well for us, and If In
the next year we can come to any agree
ment by which our commercial relations
shall become closer, we shall think our
selves fortunate.
"We have reached a time when neither
ought to be envious of the other, but
each ought to be convinced that tho
mere prosperous the one, the more likely
the other is to bo prosperous, and that
the growth of the trade of one means
the growth of the trade of the other.
"It Is pleasant to see all the contro
versies between CSreat Britain and the
I nited States, which have been many
in the past., are now settled or in the
course of settlement by arbitration This
Is the first time in the history of the
two countries when that could be said."
CHARGES ARE GROUNDLESS
Itussian Agent Finds Peasants Well
Treated in Hawaii.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-An agent of
the Russian government who has In
vestigated the charges of bad treatment
of Russian peasants on the sugar planta
tions of Hawaii does not sustain the
allegations of poor pay and persecution
made to this Government.
M. Kertoerge. Councillor of State in a
lengthy report, the gist of which has
been transmitted to the State Depart
ment, declares the ohargpsi of insuf
ficient wages, difficult work and cruel
treatment are unreasonable.
He reported that professional agitators
were responsible for the disturbances
and that they even prevented the Rus
sians from returning to work.
The agent reported the peasants had no
desire to return to Russia, but expected
the American Government to pay money
anticipated from the sugar planters, after
which they planned to move to California
or Canada.
O'NEIL MEN ORGANIZING
Opponents or Ilrady and French
Active in Idaho.
MOSCOW. Idaho. July 19. (Special.)
Barney F. O'Neil. of Wallace. Republican
candidate for nomination for Governor,
was the guest of honor tonight at a
reception at the Hotel Moscow, attended
principally by those Republicans opposed
to the renominatlon of Governor Brady
and ex-Representative Burton L. French.
An O'Neil Club is being organized and
it Is said a vigorous effort is to be
launched to carry Latah County for
O'Neil In the primaries.
BOGOTA RESUMES RIOTS
Ill-Feeling Against American Street
car Line Continues.
BOGOTA. Columbia. July 19. The
American Company resumed the. opera
OR
OF NAT ON
tion of Its streetcar service today and
rioting followed. American lives do not
appear to be in peril.
When the trouble began. Maxwell
Blake, the American Consul-General,
went to the scene and mingled In the
mob. He was received respectfully. , It
is not believed that demonstrators will
do great damage to American owned
property. Popular feeling is strongly
against the operation of the line, which
is being strictly boycotted.
The concession granted by the Govern
ment to the Bogota City Railroad Com
pany, which was financed by capital from
the United States, was unpopular from
the first. The concession was received
during the Presidency of General Reyes.
On March 7 a mob attacked the cars
of the company and forced the suspen
sion of traffic. The American Legation
was stoned. ,
An attempt to renew the service on
March 13 resulted In another outbreak
and a strike of the employes who feared
for their lives. President Gonsales Va
lenclna made an official expression of
regret to the American Minister, Mr.
Northcott.
The attempt to open the line today was
based on the hope that ill-feeling had
subsided.
JUSTICE TO GET HONOR
XEW CHIEF OF SUPREME BENCH
WILL GO TO THE HAGUE.
Fnller's Death Leaves Vacancy in
American Delegation to Perma
nent Peace Conference.
WASHINGTON. July 19. The next
Chief Justice of the United States Court
probably will be one of the four Ameri
can" members of the permanent court
of arbitration at The Hague. Chief
Justice Fuller's death left a vacancy
in that court, the suviving members
being John W. Griggs, of New Jersay.
ex-United States Attorney-General:
George Gray, of Delaware. Judge of the
United States Circuit Court and' ex
United States Senator, and Oscar S.
Straus, of New York, Ambassador to
Turkey and ex-Secretary of Commerce
and Labor.
The purpose of the court it to fa
cilitate arbitration for Internal disputes
which it has been impossible to settle
by diplomacy.
When established 11 years ago, there
were 24 signatory powers and through
the accession of non-signatory powers,
the number of countries represented
has been largely increased. Each sig
natory power is entitled to a maximum
of four members on the permanent
committee.
The understanding among officials
here is that the President will defer
flilling this vacancy until he designates
a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and that 1m will then name the same
official to The Hague vacancy.
RATE ADJUSTMENT MADE
RAILROADS AXD COMMISSION
BOTH SATISFIED.
At Conference, Agreement Made to
Suspend' Rate Increases Several
Months Pending Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, July 19. An adjust
ment of the Eastern freight rate sit
uation probably will be made soon.
The settlement, it Is said, will be sat
isfactory alike to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the railwaya and
shippers. The plan involves a volun
tary suspension for several months by
the railroads of the advanced rates.
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
Commerce Commission had a confer
ence today with a committee repre
senting the Eastern, trunk lines and
the roads of the Central Traffic As
sociation concerning -the suspension of
the rates, which are effective August 1.
Last week it was announced that the
policy of the Commission was to sus
pend such important tariffs as made
increase, pending an Inquiry by the
Commission.
To facilitate the work of the Com
mission in this regard, the committee
of the railroads discussed the subject
with Chairman Knapp.
The committee was headed by C. C.
McCain, chairman of what is known as
the Trunk Line Committee, of New
York City.
VANCOUVER TO HOLD FAIR
Business Men Discuss Harvest Fes
tival for Clark County.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 19. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting In the Vancouver
Commercial Club rooms this afternoon
to promote a county fair, C. D. Hayes
was elected president, and Glen Ranck,
secretary.
It was decided to appoint a com
mittee of Ave and have this committee
work out plans for holding an agri
cultural and Industrial fair at the City
Park some time this Fall, after har
vest. It has been 15 years since a county
fair has been held In Clark County.
PINCHOT TO HAMPER TAFT
(Continued From First Pace.)
make it appear that the congress is in
favor of Pinchotlsm, a distinguished
from conservation as it is being inter
preted by President Taft, and out of the
Roosevelt incident will come reports of
friction between the .ex-President and
the present occupant of the White House.
That the conservation congress will
prove an embarrassment to the Republi
can party in the Fall campaign is not
to be questioned. Plnchot is already in
the West In the hope of making trouble
for Republican Congressmen who an
tagonized him and his pet theories. He
will develop more trouble at the congress
and will do his utmost to there secure
results that will be helpful to the Demo
crats in the Fall campaign. Plnchot's
Socialistic tendencies make Jiim uncom
fortable In the Republican party: the
Democracy is more In sympathy with his
views. Hence his , activity, always re
membering that he is first, last and all
the time against Taft.
Scientist Drowns in Cochin China.
NEW YORK. July 19. Scientists here
learned today of the recent death tn Co
chin China of General de Beylie. com
manding the French troops In that col
ony. He was drowned by the upsetting
of a boat In the Mentong River. Genera
de Beylie was well known in this coun
try for his archeological discoveries in
Burma and Mesopotamia, where he met
American scientists from the Smithsoni
an Institution.
- Squadron Reaches Gibraltar.
GIBRALTAR. July 19 The United
States naval squadron consisting of the
battleships Iowa. Massachusetts and
Indiana, with 400 midshipmen under
command of Commander Clark, arrived
Ahere today from Marseilles.
FORGED EXODUS OF
JEWS CONTINUES
Expulsions by Authorities at
Kiev Going on at Rate of
45 Each Day.
MANY TRY SUBTERFUGES
In Less Than Two Weeks 497 Are
Driven From Town Officers
. Test Holders of Tradesmeu'6
Certificates and Many Fail.
KIEV, Russia, July IS. The expulsion
of Jews from Kiev continues at the rate
of 45 a day. From' July 4 to July 15, 497
were expelled by what is known as the
second- method that is, they were forced
to actually leave - town. During the
same period, 1121 persons were expelled
by the first method, which, in effect,
is a warning for their departure, but
permits them time for a settlement of
private affairs.
In the majority of cases the latter
method proved Ineffective, as the Jews
in that category are prone to return to
Kiev after temporary absence.
Since May ' 24, when the imperial de
cree ordering that all Jews who could
not establish a legal righty of residence
elsewhere should be returned within the
pale of the restricted district of the
Polish Provinces and the Ukraine, be
came effective, there have been ex
pelled from this city, Solemnka and
Dmleffka suburbs, 3(01 persons by the
second method and 3641 by the first
method .
Many Cases Duplications.
However, in making this total of 6S52,
allowance must be made for a largo
number of duplications in the count.
Many have been expelled only to return
and be sent away again, while the ex
pulsions from Solemnka and DmSerfka
are largely composed of those who were
originally expelled from this city.
Officers of the Jewish relief commit
tee of Kiev stated today that, roughly
estimated, TOO families had been" already
sent out of the city and 400 families
were still subject to such treatments
The larger figures furnished day by day
indicate the mobility of the expelled,
many of whom persistently return to
Kiev to face repeated expulsion.
In the case of the latter, the authori
ties have adopted drastic measures, the
returning ones frequently being accom
panied from the city by gendarmes and
in many cities manishment by e tapped
has ben resorted to. This system pro
vides for the shipment of batches of
Jews to their dest nation under escort
of relays of armed sraard.'
Many Makeshifts Employed.
The number of expulsions Is con
stantly growing, owing to discovery of
Illegal makeshifts employed by the
Jews to gain the right of residence.
Since January 1 the authorities have
received 17.272 petitions for right of
residence, accompanied by documents
purporting to establish such right.
Among the number, there were dis
covered 2152 fraudulent tradesmen's
certificates. These certificates were is
sued by officers of the Velikocech Tech
nical School.- of Poland, which was
closed in 1903 under the order of the
Governor-General of Warsaw. After
closing the school the authorities con
tinued to issue antedated certiflcafes to
Jews paying the necessary sums.
The authorities now require holders'
of tradesmen's certificates to make a
practical demonstration of their skill.
The greater number are unable to pass
the test.
A large number of cases against Jews
alleged to be trading illegally outside
the pale are pending in the courts of
Kiev. Where convictions are secured,
the goods of the defendant are confis
cated. ,
TWO DOZEN MADE HAPPY
PRUSSIAN' GIRLS GIVEN" DOW
RIES ON WEDDING DAY.
Late Queen Louis Left Fund to
Most Worthy of Servant Girls.
Thousands See Ceremonies.
POTSDAM, July 19. Twelve pairs of
young folks were made happy at the
Garrison Church today, on the occasion
of the centenary of the death of Queen
Louise of Prussia.
Her Majesty left a fund to provide
annually a dowry of $112 for each of
six servant girls to be chosen from the
most worthy. On this, occasion 12 dow
ries were awarded, as the date fell upon
the centenary, and the fortieth anniver
sary of the declaration of war with
France.
The weddings were witnessed by
thousands. The eldest spinster. Prin
cess of the Hohenzollern family, Vic
toria Marguerite, daughter of Frederick
Leopold, presided.
Empress Auguste Victoria presented
the newly made wives with autograph
certificates of merit and Emperor Wil
liam telegraphed his congratulations.
The press throughout the country to
day published long articles regarding
Queen Louise and Her Majesty's tomb
was decorated by Prussian veterans.
BURDETTS WELCOME HOME
Dr. Brougher Aids in Reception Be
fore Starting on Vacation.
LOS ANGELES, July 19. (Special.)
Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Burdett, who
recently returned from a tour of, Japan,
were given a reception by the congre
gation of Temple Baptist Church in
Berean Hall Temple Auditorium last
night. They were greeted by 1000 mem
bers of the church and their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdett were assisted
in receiving by Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher. the pastor, and Rev. and
Mrs. John Bentzien, associate pastor.
Brief addresses were made by Dr. and
Mrs. Burdett and Dr. Brougher.
Dr. Brougher left today for his va
cation, the greater part of which will
be spent in Oregon.
VANCOUVER HAS HOT DAY
Mercury Goes to 5 and Lawns in
City Are Drying Up.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 19. (Spe
cial.) Residents of Clark County to
day sweltered under a temperature of
95 degrees, the warmest dsy since Sun-
li, July 10. when 10 '3 wm rag-is-
CENTRAL BANK
"J ot can pm wt check r
M-lnm iceoait wlthent re
tjrieti-ms mm to amouat.
Ym can kajr ford am ei Sk
cbaaaacc, effect, collections
nywherf.
You can bay or sell prop- -ertleo.
In fact amy legitimate
nnd proper transaction
bavin m: to do writ miner or
property.
Your patronaare is wanted
and will be appreciated.
MERCHANTS -SAVINCS
& TRUST
COMPANY
J. Frank Watson .... P.-est. "
II. I.. Durham... Vice-Pr rat.
V. H. Fear Secretary.
tered by the- Government thermometer,
kept by A. A. Quarnberg.
t Farmers throughout the county are
gathering in their crops and much hay
is down and already much has been
stacked. The long continued dry
weather will have its bad effect on the
crops and a rain now would be wel
comed by farmers for the crops and by
city residents to lay the dust and cool
the air.
Lawns are burning up 'and much of
the lawn In Vancouver Barracks is yel
low and dry from want of water. The
roads are d-usty and traveling is hot
and disagreeable. Few people are com
ing to the city, unless compelled to
do so. '
PHONE CABLE IS TESTED
Continents Slay Be United ir Chan
nel Enterprise Succeeds.
NEW YORK, July 19. Telephonic
communication between England and
America may soon be a noaslhnitv a
new experimental submarine cable re- 1
centiy jaia across the English Channel
by the British Postoffice answers ex
pectations. The cable extends from Dover to
Cape Grls Nez and is the first of the
kind to be laid in tidal waters.
According to reports received by
American telephone officials, the tests
so far made have given very satisfac
tory results and It is expected the cable
will be opened for public use between
London and Paris as soon as the
French government has completed the
connecting land lines.
Government representatives declare
that they will revolutionize telephonic
communication between England and
the Continent and Anally bring spoken
communication between London and
New York within the bounds of pos
sibility. .
NEGRO IS SHOTBY SOLDIER
Racial Feeling Crops Ont In Army
Post Near Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The authori
ties at Fort Myer. near this city, are
aiding the Washington poltce In an effort
to apprehend a soldier, presumably of
the post, who last night shot a negro on
the bridge leading from Georgetown to
the fort. The negro. William D. Smith,
is in a hospital in a dying condition.
The soldier, who was unknown to the
two companions of the negro, first struck
his victim with his fist; then fired upon
him as he lay prostrate. Then the soldier
fled.
The shooting fs ascribed to strong racial
feeling that has devnlorwwi .i
soldiers, at the fort.
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER
American Jiarin.ee May Guard Con
sul In Nicaragua.
BLUEFIELDB, Nicaragua, July 19 .
According to advices received at the in
surgent headquarters here, conditions
at Cape Graclas are unsatisfactory to
foreign interests. til
of the Nlcaraguan government in
Ba.ia. io os permitting
open demonstrations of an anti-foreign
character.
The ITnited States cruiser Tacoma
will sail immediately for the Cape and
will leave 40 marines there, if such a
course proves necessary to protect Ed
win W. .Trimmer, of New York, the
American Consul.
WORK ON RAILROAD BEGINS
Surveyors Take Field for New Line
Into California Timber.
REDDING, Cal.. July 19. A large
corps of surveyors under J. T. Lentell
has taken the field to make permanent
surveys for the Humboldt & Eastern
Railroad, which will connect Eureka
with Red Bluff or Redding. This work
was ordered Immediately after the re
ceipt of news from Washington that the
Secretary of Agriculture had consented
to sell 1.000.000.000 feet of timber in
the Trinity National Forest at $1.60 a
thousand.
The new railroad will cut across
The Oregon &
Washington Railroad
Will
Steel
Coaches
for
Safety
Special Excursion Tickets
To the
r .
U. S. Military Tournament
To Be Held at
Tacoma, July 24th to 30th
Roaad Trip Rates One aad OM-TkM
Fare From All Station. Om Sale
July 26, 27, 29 Final
Limit August 1
All Trains Arrive and Depart from UNION DEPOT,
Foot of Sixth Street.
City Ticket Office, Corner Third and Washington Street!.
C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent.
W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent.
ALL HATS
TRTKMED FREE
OF CHARGE
When Shape and
Trimmings
Are Selected Here.
SUIT DEPARTMENT
Final Suit Clean-Up Sale Wash Dresses, $6.49
rSrttfLJatiOTp- Dm,? New and up-to-date Wash Dresses
Xs 22 STh.Jrped0: ?onJrrof Td fancy effects-linen
Pongee, Rajah and White Serge Suits in one reP and mull materials for Wednes-
lot and we sel $30 values for day selling at
$14.98 $6.49
Regular $1.50 Middy Blouses at 89c
FURS!
Perfect facilities of cold storage.
Trinity County, which now has not a
single mile of railway, but contains
vast undeveloped resources. According
to the terms of its agreement with the
Govemmant, the railroad company must
complete the line as far as Wlldwood,
Trinity Count-, within five years, in
order to benefit by the transportation
of the timber.
Canadian Mountain Resorts.
Those contemplating a Summer outing
should, apply to the Canadian Pacific for
their new folder "TOO Miles of Nature's
Wonders o
My Corns Don't
Hurt a Bit
Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty
Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions,
- TIZ Cures Right Off.
ft
Say good-bye to your rami the very
first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have a corn, bunion or cal
lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching
feet any more. Ifs Juat wra4erral the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the earn
hammer it with your fist if you wish-
no i no re pain aixer t j. z tnan it mere
had never been a blemish on your feet.
Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't It? Then read this:
The toru om either of my taea were
Iara mm the tablets too Make to
rare taeaa. Today there is no alara of
eoraa oa either foot and m aoreacss.
It's an sp-ta-date Oodocad 6am. A.
Hoover, Procren, JV. C"
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
It works right off. You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use it a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There Is nothing on earth
that can compare with it. TIZ ii for
sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box,
or direct, if you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. 111.
Recommended and sold by
The Owl Drug Store
7th and Washington. Portland. Oregon.
SoU
WiD Not
Telescope
Nor
Burn
Entire Bldg- Cor. Fourth and Morrison
Bargain in Our
FURS!
At Summer Prices
Phone Main 1295 or A 1295.
PEN N SYLVAN IA
li L.I NE S
THE HISTORY OF
AMERICAN RAILROADS
deservedly credits the Pennsylvania with stimulating; the development
of transportation facilities. Attempts to duplicate the physical condi
tion of its roadbed, perfection of its safety appliances, the excellence of
its equipment and methods of operating trains gives it first place as
"The Standard Railroad of America."
The Pennsylvania was the first railroad to nse stone ballast, steel
rails, block signals, track tanks, etc.
The first "Limited" trains were run over the Pennsylvania.
It originated 18-hour trains between Chicago and New York, and
24-hour trains between St. Louis and New York.
Years ago the Pennsylvania employed trained and courteous rep
resentatives to deliver tickets and baggage checks to residences, hotels
and places of business; to accompany departing travelers to trains and
meet those arriving. The little things, as well as the big things, which
make traveling the pleasure it is today, were introduced by the Penn
sylvania. -
The extension of its steel rails into New York City and the con
,. strnction of the greatest railroad station in the world in the very heart
of the Greater City of New York, close to Broadway, will, when steel
trains run into that station from Chicago, from St. Louis, and from
other cities in the West, in the summer of 1910, be an achievement
which present generations will not see duplicated.
"It's just like the Pennsylvania!"
Always Ahead in Everything!
"The Standard Railroad of America!"
th. -ff bt?Ti! vatSb'nSrbow the Pennsylvania System extended Its rails to
the heart of New York City and constructed the Pennsylvania Station, near Rtnarl.
way. at a cost of over On Hundred MUli-o.DoU.SlTehonoorari at Broad-
renaaytvanla'a Portia no City Fasaeager Office 122 A Third Street, or
Addreoa F N. Kollock, Dlatrfct Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Having Arranged With Fac
tories Whom We Repre
sent We Will Accept All
Piano'
Mfrs. Ctiecks
Coupons and Credit Certificates, no Matter by Whom Issued,
From $1.00 to $131.00
at Full Face Value
At Regular Prices on Any New Piano in Stock
Graves Music Co.
L
111 FOURTH STREET
PIANOS ONE PRICE TO ALL WE NEVER RAISE
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast
All steel length 320 feet twin screw 18 knots per hour double bottom
watertight bulkhead wireless telegraph. .
S. S. Prince Rupert S. S. Prince George
Leave. SeTtu' mifl'K "very Sun- . Lea" S"ttl" ' 21 m!an.Kht
day. ' every Thursday thereafter.
FOR
VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PBWCB RUPERT A3TD STEWART (THE KEW
GOLD FIELDS) SIX DAYS' CRUISE.
PRINCE RUPERT AKO KETIIIUI, STEWART AXD RETVRK, "
536 $48
Including; Meala ana Bortha.
For ticket and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. Borneo.
General Agent. First Ave. and 1'ealer Way, Seattle, 'W ash.
ALL HATS
TRIMMED FREE
OF CHARGE
When Shape and
Trimmings
Are Selected Here.
FURS!
Our messenger will call.
J
One '
Price
to
AH