. fwm .xT-rvrn wwrtrriif TJ! llkSDAT. JUNE 1,
1911-
IXlIi J1UH.11-VJ safcSJ.-w..r..
I
...........'' L I .
CHEHALIS AWAITS
GBEKTCONVENTION
City's Arms Wide Open to
Welcome Southwest Wash
; ington League Today.
SLEEPING CARS PROVIDED
Provision Hade That Atl Visitor
Mar HaTe Rnifal Bed During
Three-Day Session Mines)
to Be Visited Friday.
CHTTHALIS. Wash- Msy 11. S pa
cta!. ) All arranrementa In connection
with the firth quarterly convention of
the Southwest Washington Develop
ment Association St Chehalls tomorrow,
for s three-days' session, sxs com
pleted. The city will b especially Illumin
ated for the occasion st nlrht. the Che
haUs Cornet Band and the State Traln
tnr School Band will be heard on the
streets day and nlrht. All Chehalls
Is In cay attire.
Many delegates and visitors arrived
tonight to be ready for the opening.
Meet of the delegations are expected
to be on hand early tomorrow morn
Inc. The newly-opened rooms of the
Citizens Club, only a block sway from
trie depot will be scene of the recep
tion. A commutes headed by J. A.
Gabel. has chares of the assignment
of rooms, and It Is thought there will
be ample accommodation for alL The
committee haa obtained several sleep
ing cars to provide for those who may
come when all town lodgings are taken.
Sessions will be held In the Work
man hall adjoining the ClUsens club
rooms, and In the tillde Theater. Rooms
for committee meetings hsve been ob
tained In ths Knights of Pythias hall.
The first session will open at 11:04
e clock Thnrtdijr morning when A. A.
Ho'.U president of ths ClUsens' Club
will welcome the visitors. President
W. J. Patterson, of Aberdeen, will take
the gavel, after which C. O. Olngrtch.
Mayor of Chehalls. will present the
key of Chehalls to the delegates. Will
R. Dn Bo Is. of Vancouver, will respond
to the speech of welcome.
Features of ths entertainment will bs
the coal -day excursion Friday morning
at 7:10 o'clock to ths O.-W. R. & N.
Co.'s mine at Tono. and to the mine of
the afendota, Coal Coks Company at
Xendota. where active mining will be
shown on a great scale. An sutomo
bile tour of the Chehalls Valley will be
made and local excursion will bs run
to CIsquato. three miles west of Che
halls. Friday afternoon.
Ths programme Is:
Thursday afternoon Trad and eom
msrre session, telesales from Seattle,
Portland ead Teeoma will speak. Thursday
evnin(. food roeds snee'lnx.
Krldsr Vorelns. escuraloa to Tono and
Meadota. followed by coal meeting et lt:2S
o'clock ea retura te Chehalle: ait oi soon, as
toeaeetle Srrre end excursion to Clequaie
and picnic . evening, lead development ses
sion. aeivrder lornlnf. business session and
eoachitoa ef land development miob; aX
toraeoa. land-clearing demoaatratlone ark"
beaoa:t: evening. CnohalJa UdrkrAns f.ac
e'-dK-aclon. assisted by the United Oerman
aiaae soeietias ef the Morth Paetde Saw
saceuad.
PORTLAND WILL r-EM PORTY
John Gill to Lead CHjs Delegation
. to Chrhalls.
Mors than 4 Portland business men
win attend the meeting of ths South
western Washington Development Asso
ciation which will open Its three-day
session st Chehalls today. Ths Port
land party will leave ths Colon Depot
at T o'clock this morning. John Olll. of
the J. K. Olll Company. Is leader of the
Portland contingent, and will make ths
principal adJrees for Oregon at this
afternoon'a session.
The chief subject for discussion this
a'ternooa will be "Trade Relations.
On this subject J. W. Spangler. of Seat
tle, will speak on behalf of ths Puget
"Sound city and George H. Stone will
represent Tacoma. W. B. Mack, of the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, and
A C Little. Mayor of Raymond, will bs
the home speakers for the development
organisation. At the Friday and Satur
day sessions "Good Roads." "Publicity."
-oel." and "Logged-of Lands" will bs
the topics.
The following Portland men have
signified their Intention of making the
trip to Chehalls:
John Olll. chairmen: C R. Orajr. pi !-e-ct
of the . P. 8. Ft. R. and the Rill
lne la Orin; C. C Chapman, mimitr
Portland Commercial Club: John A. Keat
tins. Archibald tlrar. A. L. Charlton. revtd
P- Lwia, A. r Callan, Clou, as TLawreace
Jr.. William Mcsturrarv. O. T Johnson. L
loear.srt. S. C Flr. It. O. Teaney. W Q.
ronnauch-y. Jullua Iurkhelmer. S. J. Mil
lrr, r. H Focatr. V . Coman. TFrd
lockior II. Ellor. H. V". rlojt, B. W. '
fc-hmw. r W HIM. 3. N. Teak C. Jars- I
-m. Iwiht Kdwsrtfa. J. U tvrtt. H. w.
Mu.-h.l. . l Hall. J.mrs F. Kaillne. F.
A rr-maa. E. al. Whittle. F. ft. Karr. a.
M. Lud'ra, F. R. Holbrook. C O. burton.
W. A. MonTsomerv Rapr-eeetatlvee of the
folluarlns f.'ma also arltl eA-'Companr the
paru. rlerhner A laror. Leas A Co.
IIimo, Khman A Co.. Merchanla National
Ftank. Kllham Statlonrv Company, ftaa
mueaa A t'a, and Alnere Brothers Com-pear.
n
LODGE31EN OF TWO STATES ASSEMBLED AT VANCOUVEE TO INSPECT NEW TEMPLE.
.a vt yz. i. '
&faCnl' "Ak. ;:; jif .. jit-fe
- ty r: a.; ' : s - Vis ' - ' n .
Photo by W. G. Emery.
ELK OFF1CE.3S IX FROKT OF HOME OF ORDER IX BARRACKS C1TT.
ELKS OPEN HOME
Vancouver Lodge Is Host of
Thousands at Dedication.
BIG BRASS KEY GIVEN ALL
NEW CAPITOL DESIGNED
F.ntlr Block Kast of Prr-acnt Kite to
R Purrhaecd by Slate
PAUEM. tr.. Mar Tl. t?peclal As
auranve la now practically giea that the
state erUl purchase the entire block dl
rwilr east of the Capitol grounds to
use for an additional rapltol building.
Already the board haa options on
three-fourths of the biovk at an ap-p-ot!mate
rest of R.".J0 and there is
little dxM tnat the balance of the prop
erty a aa be trcured.
In that event the entire ct for the
property will be practically VXaa.
Iravlrg r1." with which to build the
additional str-jcture. A etrwturs worth
miton mors than that probably will bs
rocetructed for the money, as state-made
brick ! he used at a very small cost
t o the. state.
Mtooasmchsrh Mine Opened.
CF.NTRAUA. Wash.. May a. Spe
jal. Another ceal mine la being
tpened In the vicinity of Centralta.
The old Skookumchuck mine, which
ran operated on a small scale last
year for a few months, hss passed Into
'.he hands of the Pacific Coal Gas
Company of Portland on a J-year
'aai and a contract for li tons a
ur has already been obtained by the
corporation. It le estimated that ths
tn contains .sse.0ih tons. A royalty
f 1 rents a ton will be paid- Ths
mmpanv will build a railroad spur
Jrom the mine to the main line at
b.i. .nd the mine will be working
th Ml strength In a month or two. ,
rentralie Is surrounded by a number of
- . n. I CVMk aCoulah- '
Toao. Meadota and Tinlao. , 1
Members of Antlenred Herd From
Two State Attend Ceremony.
Grand Officers Preside.
Minstrel Show at Night.
VANCOtrVER. Wash.. May tl- (Spe
cial.) Fifteen hundred Klka from all
parts of Washington and Oregon. In
cluding ths grand lodge officers of
both ststes. wers gtven the freedom of
the city today, each being presented
with a large brass key. ths occasion
being the formal dedication of the
Klka' new ftS.000 rome at Tenth and
Malta streets.
It was Elks dsy In Vsncouver. On
tha arrival of visiting lodgemen this
morning they were tsken for automo
bile rides through ths city and county,
and through Vancouver Barracks,
many being here In tlms to witness
ths garrison rsrlew.
Grand Officers Attend.
In ths Elks horns at S o"clock ths
formal dedication exercises took place
E. Morgenstern. deputy grand exalted
ruler, of Seattle, presiding. Other
grand officers of the lodge during the
services were: D. Soils Cohen, of Port
land. grand chaplain: E. R. Ingersoll.
of Seattle, grand estemed leading
knight: C O. Bates, of Tacoma. grand
esteemed loyal knight: B. E. Padgett,
of Everett, grand exalted lecturing
knight: F. W. Parker, of Seattle, grand
esquire.
Gus E. Moser. of Portlsnd. dellvsred
ths address of ths day. Miss. Anita
Norellus gave a vocal selection, and
Plat Homan sang two numbers. Frank
O. Elchenlaub. of. Portland, played a
violin solo, snd all Elks jolnsd In sing
ing the closing ode.
Ths "high Jinks" tonight started at t
o'clock, when ths Elks' 40 minstrels
and M. S. Cohen as Interlocutor gave
their show. Tho feature of ths even
ing wss ths singing of ths Elks' song.
-Portland In li:." by Frank J. Hen
nessy, of Portland, who haa been se
lected to go to the National convention
at Atlantic City and sing his boostsr
song on any and svery occasion.
Mr. Hcnnessy was encored again and
again.
A special train from Portland, with
hundreds of Elks, arrived before t
o'clock. A special with Centralla'a
delegation and a band arrived this
morning.
Tha Portland lodge presented a mas
slve hall dork of mission wood to ths
local lodge, which was accepted by Jo
seph Carter, exalted ruler of ths local
lodge.
Officers of Vancouver Loess are:
Jieeph Carter, nailed ruler; A. J. Dor
land, eateemed leading knight: A. at. B La
ker. eeteeni-4 loyal knlfht: A. Alberteon.
esteemed lecturing knight. C at- Scanlon.
eecrrtary: Frank Klrhenlaus. treasurer; W.
H. McCeyet. tjler; O. B Sunpeon. eaqulre:
il. K. Thoroa. Inner (uard: J. a. Winters,
C. S- I rein. M. 8. Cohee. trasteee; James i
Paddrn. chaplain.
The building committee Is: Frank K1
rhanlaub. chairman; A M- Blaker. B. A.
DeYarmoa. O. W. walela, J. W. wantworth.
Finance committee E. R. Schofleld. A. R.
Xunrer. J. M. Wltherei.
Vuttlng commute Charles B. Sears,
Clement Seoit. a. J. Dor land.
Houm committee A. l. Blaker. F- El
rhenlaub. 1. J. raddea. C, 8. Irwin. A. T.
Kuyle.
GUN STOPS JOY-RIDERS
AVTOMOBILE THIEVES CAP
TCRED XE-VR BOISE, IDAHO.
Three Men -Confess They Had In
tended to leave siaie With Ma
chine bnt Accident Prerented.
BOISE. Idaho, May Jl. (Special.)
Uned up In a row at ths point of a
gun held In the hands of sn employs
ft the Reclamation Service. Bert
Thomas, of Oakland: Arthur Kelly, of
Chicago, and Thomas Calvert, of Bo lee,
automobile thieves, wers held for sev
eral hours this afternoon while a posse
ef deputy sheriffs was rushed from
Boise to bring them back to this city.
They are held pending a hearing to
morrow. rt
Entering ths garage at ths Goodman
ranch, three miles west of this city
last night at It o'clock, the thlevee
stole the valuable automobile of Mr.
Ooodroan and started serosa country
with It headed towards ths coast.
An accident to the engine near Knna.
which the thieves could not mend, pre
vented them from croaslng the Oregon-Idaho
line. There they abandoned
the wrecked machine and attempted to
escape across country. Indignant
ranchers Immediately pursued ths
thieves snd surrounded them In ths
sagebrush country- member of the
Reclamation Service eventually forced
them to surrender and held them at
the point of a rifle for three hours,
until members of ths Sheriffs fores
could arrive.
The three prisoners confessed to
planning to take ths mschlne out of
ths state, one of them making ths
sxcuss that hs only Intended ths
escapade tor a Joy-ride-
BATTALION QUITS RANGE
Month's Practice at Proebstel Ends;
Four Companies to Take Turn.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
May XL (Special.) Tho 8econd Bat
talion Of ths First Infantry, under
Major Charles H. Martin, which has
been spending tha month on the Gov
ernment target range at Proebstel. If
mllea from here, returned today, hav
ing completed its target practice and
course In marksmanship.
Ths Third Bsttallon, Companies I. K.
! snd M. First Infantry, with Major
Tredwell W. Moore In command, will
march to ths rsngs Juns 1 to spend a
month there. in rifle practice. The
soldiers will carry a full field kit and
wear service uniform.
D Battery. Second Field Artillery,
went to ths range yesterday and will
return tomorrow, for a practice march.
FREE DELIVERY-PROBABLE
Woodstock and Tremont to Be In
vestigated by Department.
Ths people of the Woodstock snd
Tremont districts, who sent a petition
to Washington, . C, asking for free
delivery of mail, are to bava their re
quest Investigated.
Postmaster Merrick yesterday re
ceived from the postofflca department
a request for a report as to street
signs, house numbers and sidewalks In
ths districts, the department extending
delivery only to sections which havs
street signs In place, bouses numbered
snd good walka. Tha residents of ths
Woodstock and Tremont declare that
their gravel walks are as good as ths
gravel walks of Arista which wars
passed on favorably by the inspectors.
Postmaster Merrick yesterday re
ceived notification from Washington. D.
C that ZO letter collection boxes for
uss In ths Arleta district had been
shipped to him.
When free delivery was established
in Arleta about a month ago ths de
partment at Washington declared that
appropriations were such that letter
reception boxes could not be Issued.
Letters and telegrams from the local
office, however, were successful In that
they showed the necessity of the boxes
being Installed Immediately.
MAYORS WILL CONVENE
rnlque Meeting: to Be Held in Seat
tle on Sevmonr'g Initiative.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 31. (Special.)
Cnlqus in that it will be the first
conference of Its sort In the history
of the state, a convention which will be
attended by ths mayors of the principal
cities of ths state will bs held in Seat
tle. Saturday. June 10.
Inspiration for the Idea came to
Mayor W. W. Seymour, of Tacoma,
when hs learned that Mayor w. J.
Hlndley, of Spokane, a former Congre
gational clergyman, had been scheduled
to deliver the baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class of the Uni
versity of Washington. Sunday, June 11.
Mayor Oeorge W. DUllng la heartily
co-operating with ths Tacoma executive
and has announced that he will pro
vide entertainment for the visiting
first men of mors than a score of muni
cipalities. Ths object of ths conference, the de.
tails of which ars being enthusiasti
cally perfected by Mayor Seymour. In
office only a short time, is to dis
cuss municipal matters, particularly tha
regulation of the liquor traffic.
Independence Observes Day.
IXPEPEXDEVCE, Or.. May 11.
(Special.) Members of the Grand
Army of the Republic observed Me
morial day here yesterday In the audi
torium. The following programme was
given: Song, by the choir: reading,
by Rev. James Dunsmulr; song, by
Helen and Frances Eaton: recitation,
by Xora Brink; recitation, by Martha
Bullock. Rev. William Weber presi
ded. Judgs P. H. D'Arcy delivered tha
address of ths day.
Company After Sherwood OH.
SHERWOOD. Or, May SI (Special.)
A company with principal offices
here baa been Incorporated with capi
tal stock of I15.(VOO. fully subscribed, to
develop oil lands about four miles south
of town, on which It haa leases. Robert
ZumwalU general manager, who has
had 18 years' experience In tha oil fields
of Colorado. Nevada and California, says
prospects here for oil are good. Most
of the machinery la on the ground and
work will be begun at once.
Wood fleur is ared by tnanufartorers of
UDloaKM. linoleum and other articles. The
auantity eportt annuallr from Norway Is
onlr ahout lOO.ono tors, while tha export
of wood pulp (mechanical and chemical!
exceeds iioO tons Pr snnum. Exports
of wood If our from Norway to the Vnlted
S'et'iWare valued at st-i-a ." 4
vasss ta lk
BEACH II BUR fJ S
Locksley Hall Hotel at Seaside
Is Destroyed.
TAR ON STOVE IS CAUSE
Adjoining Buildings Saved With
Difficulty and Portland Woman's
Bucket Brigade Quenches
Blase Block Away.
SEASIDE. Or.. May SI. (Special.)
The Locksley Hall Hotel, owned and
operated by Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, was
deatroyed by fire this morning. The
loss Is 110.000 with little insurance.
J. W. Carlisle snd J. J. Carlisle,
cousins of Mrs. Carlisle, wers boiling
tar on the kitchen range with the
Intention of repairing the roof. After
the tar was placed on the range both
men went Into ths yard to do prepara
tory work In the meantime. Suddenly
they aald smoke began pouring from
tha windows and they rushed Into the
kitchen to find It a mass of flames.
The Carlisle brothers attempted to'
carry the vat of tar from the burning
building, but wers unsuccessful as the
firs hsd already gained too much bead
way. J. W. Carlisle was burned about
ths hands.
A general alarm was Bounded and
the local Are department responded
promptly having two streams playing
on the burning building in record time.
The firs hsd already gained such head
way that It was Impossible to save any
of tha hotel buildings.
Adjoining dwellings were dismantled
during the progress of ths firs snd
were saved by the Are department. Tha
new house of Mrs. Emma E. Williams,
r Portland, a block south of the
burned hotel, caught Are twice from
flying ambers, but the blase was ex
tinguished quickly by Mrs C. W.
Knowles. also of Portlsnd. who with
ths aid of a few boys formed a bucket
brigade and kept the roof saturated
with watsr.
MRS. E. CRATE AT REST
Nonagenarian Pioneer's Funeral Is
Held at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or.. May SI. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services over ths re
mains of Mrs. Sophia Crate, widow of
Edward Crate, were held this af'ernoon
at St. Peter'a Catholic Church, the Rer.
Father Bronsgeest officiating.
Mrs. Crate was one of the oldest pio
neers of The Dalles, coming here rfora
Quebec and locating at Crate's Point
about a mile west of the city with her
husband In 1848. She was 93 years old.
In 145 she was married to Edward
Crate at Stuart Lake. In 1846 they
Fine Pictures and Oil Paintings
at One- Half the Regular Price
Ton may choose any oU painting in onr Art Gallery, and it is yours at just
one-half the regular price. "We also include in this remarkable offer 300
of our beautiful colored gravures, pastels, genuine etchings, and carbons,
. all artistically framed. A wide range of famous and pleasing subjects
: included in this splendid offer.
We hang more pictures in our Art Gallery than the combined stocks of any
three Picture or Department Stores in Portland one whole floor filled with
the best selections. "We buy no sample lines c pictures; we buy the best,
in quantities that make it possible for us to do our present immense picture
. business. .
Each of our pictures and oil paintings is selected by our art buyer; each"
represents the best efforts of his trained judgment, and each is selected
with an eye single to its being appropriate to hang on the walls of your
home. "We invite your critical inspection and comparison of subjects, of
style of framing, and of price. All selections made by you will be carefully,
; packed and safely delivered. ,
Woodard, Clarke & Go.
Washington and Fourth Streets
In our Framing Room there are over one thousand styles of mouldings.
Bring us your pictures forthe best, most artistic framing by men who know
how to frame pictures. No one can frame them for less. .. . ,
were stationed at Fort Wallowa by the
Hudson's Bay Company. . At ths time of
the Whitman' massacre Mrs. Crate took
Spauldlngr. tho sole survivor of the mas
sacre, to Vancouver.
She was the mother of 14 children, of
whom eight survive. The surviving
children are: John and Joseph Crate,
of this city; James and Edward Crate,
Mra. Frank Huott and Mrs. William An
derson, of Portland: Mrs. Joseph Silva,
of Lyle. and Mrs. Julia Perry, of White
Salmon.
MAY WETTESJJN ASTORIA
Weather Records Show That Pres
ent Month Has Excelled All.
ASTORIA, ok May 31. (Special.)
. . . .h. runriia in Weather
AW.Ulluiia -" " "
Observer Gllmore's office the present
montn nas oeen an eveiwv.ij
one in Astoria. The total rainfall dur
ing May was S.88 Inches, an excess of
S OS Inches over the average for the
corresponding month of previous years,
which was S.8 inches. Since 1854, when
the first weather records were kept here,
there were four months of May In which
the rainfall exceeded that of the present
month. They were In 1871. with a total
of 8.91 Inches; 1887, when the precipita
tion was 7.33 Inches; 1895, with a total
rainfall of 8.62 lnchea and 189. when
the precipitation was S.96 inches.
SALMON CATCH IMPROVED
Warm 'Weather Slakes Ban Better
and Pack Is TJp to Average. -
ASTORIA, Or., May SI. (Special.)
Since the warmer weather began there
has been quite an Improvement in the
runs of salmon and the gillnetters dur
ing; the past two or three days have
been making- fairly good catches.
While the season thus far. Is regarded
generally as a poor one. one of the
canners aays that the pack to date Is
fully equal to the amount put up at tha
corresponding; time a year aco.
Only One Merrill Pupil Falls.
MBRRIXJ Or., May (Special.)
Seven out of eight pupils passed the
eighth-srrade examination here. The
successful pupils ars: Edwin Patterson.
Ruth Patterson, Juanlta Ratliffe, Iva
Gruburgh, Muriel Hurter, Leonard Bow
man and Marjorie Pope. The youngest
member of the class, a boy of 11 years
old. made an average of 91 S-9 per cent.
Snmpter Man Appointed.
BUM PTE R. Or.. May ZL (Special.)
E. Barnes, of this place, who tor sev
eral years was one of the head rangers
on the Whitman National Forest, has
;
99
"The Charmed Circle
Provide one in your
home, too, with the
A. B. Chase
"Artistano'TlayerPiano
-The Very Boat," aa.y Sherman, Clay & Co, "of all
Player Pianos made-"
Special A nearly new ArUtano, for 6TS, on terms
Sherman Co.
Morrison at Sixth, Portland
been appointed deputy aupervfsor of
the Ochoco reserve, with headquarters
at Prineville, with instructions to re
port at his new post at once. Mr.
Barnes was firewarden for the Whit
man forest last year.
Lafayette to Celebrate.
LAFAYETTE, Or, May SI. (Special.)
Preparations for celebrating the
Fourth of July are being made here. B.
E. Baney, of Portland, will be orator of
the day. A feature of the programme
will be a fan dance under the leader
ship of Miss Eva Fletcher. Two of the
best baseball teams of this vicinity
will compete for a purse of $50.
Centralis Pupils to Beautify City.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May SL (Spe
cial.) More than 1000 school children
...n. . ira Inlnerl the Junior
Civic League and have pledged to use
their Dest errorts in pumjui mo"
home city. Business men of the city
have raised money for prizes which
will be offered for pupils who achieve
the best results.
Concert to Aid Improvements.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or, May 81. (Special.) The Willam
ette University Glee Club, assisted by
the Ladies' Club and choir of the First
Methodist Church, will give a concert
Thursday evening. The entertainment
will be given under the auspices of the
Cherry City Improvement League snd
will be held In the First Methodist
Church. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be used for the further
beautifying of the Willamette Univer
sity campus. .
25 Perish in German Flood.
BERLIN, May SI. Twenty-five per
sons perished In the floods which fol
lowed several cloudbursts yesterday in
Southern Germany. Great damage was
done to crops.
Hereafter It Is sgsinst the law In Brock
ton! Mass.. to say "Oh. you kid!" in th
streets. i
'
Grow Lawns of Velvet
and Gardens of Roses
Warm, Summer days are here; the refreshing rain has
given way to soft, sunny skies, but in the massive water
mains along every street there's an abundance of coo
life-giving water water that you may use to t refresh
your lawn, to make your garden bear, to keep down the
dust, and make your home attractive.
-To make the best use of this growth-qmckemng fluid,
von 11 need a generous roll of our garden hose; it s all
fully guaranteed for a year, but, in fact, it will give good
service for -a number of years.
If you need a good, easy-runnmg lawn mower, take
one of ours. They run with enthusiasm they cut the
grass. Look over our list and let us send you what you
need. Prompt delivery anywhere. ,
Garden Hose
Columbia, 3-ply black rubber, -inch, 50 feet... $5.25
Columbia, 3-ply black rubber -inch, 50 feet ... 5.75
"Woodlark" 5-ply black rubber, -inch, 50 feet 5.oO
"Woodlark" 5-ply, black rubber, -inch, 50 feet 6.50
Oregon, 7-ply, black rubber, V2-inch, SO eet 6 00
Oreeon. 7-piy, oiacit ruuuci, - -
SrnVl P -d rubber, y2-inch, 50 feet...- . 6 75
Alt. iiooa, -piy, ,4 --- --
Dover, 1 stripe, cotton covered, -inch 50 feet. .
Dover, 1 stripe, cotton covered, -mch, i 50 feet.
Chester, 2 stripe, cotton covered, -mch, 50 feet
Chester, 2 stripe, cotton covered, -mch, 50 feet
8.75
500
5 50
5.75
6.50
Lawn Mowers
Superior, plain bearing, 14-inch blades 3.5
Superior, ball bearing, 14-mch blades........... fo.-So
Hartford, ball bearing, high wheels, five 16-meh
blades, best mower made 57'nJ,
Hose Eeels
Sprinklers 2?
Menders v
A NOZZLE FREE WITH EVERY 50 FEET OF
GARDEN HOSE.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Washington and Fourth Streets.