THE MORNING- OREG ONTAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920
21.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR- WSmmmvfHS
END 34TH SESSIDHlw1
Nearly 259 From Command
eries of State Attend.
PORTLAND MAN ELECTED
Weston G. Shellenbarger Is Xamed
Grand Commander Other
Officers Are Chosen.
TTi grand commandery of Knights
Templar of Oregon has closed Its 34th
annual cession one of the most suc
cessful la the history of the order In
this state. Approximately 250 air
knights from the several command
cries throughout Oregon attended the
eonclave, which assembled Wednes
4ax night and conducted its official
business yesterday.
Weston G. Shellesbajrger of Port
land was elected errand commander
of the Knights Templar In Oregon.
uoceecHng; Grand Commander Ball
He of thla city.
Of fleers Are Cli men .
OtTier hlarh ofOelala of the enler.
chosen at this session for the ensu
ing year, are as follows: Charles W.
Kims, Ashland, deputy grand com
mander; Milton L. Meyers, Salem,
grand generalissimo; Ralph D. Robin
eon. Portland, grand captain-general;
I". A. "Van Kirk, Portland, senior
grand warden; E. E. Magee, Klamath
. Falls, Junior grand warden; John B.
Cleland. Portland, grand treasurer;
Jam as P. Robinson. Portland, grand
recorder; W. W. Youngson, Portland,
prelate; George K. Cochran. La
Grahde. grand standard bearer; H. L.
Henderson, Astoria, grand sword
bearer; Fred A. In-man. Baker City,
warder; A. p. Davis. Marsh field, cap
tain of the guard.
The contest for the next Besslon
of the state commandery was not
characterized by close balloting, and
the delegates named La Grande as the
edging an invitation from the com
mandery of the eastern Oregon com
munity. The business session in Port
land was almost secondary to the
social entertainment of the visiting
Sir Knights and their ladies, who
were the honored guests of Oregon
commandery No. 1 and Washington
commandeny No. 15 during the two
day visit.
Growth of Order Noted.
Unusual recognition of the prog
ress and growth of the order in Ore
gon was bestowed during the opening
session by the presentation of a char
ter from the grand eminent comman
dery of the United States. The presen
tation was made by Grand Recorder
Robinson. Messages of congratula
tion, delivered either In person or by
proxy, were received from grand com.
manderles in every state of the union.
A Columbia river highway, trip was
one of the features of afternoon en
tertainment for the women, with
luncheon at Crown Point chalet. Last
night the visiting sir knights were
honor guests at a banquet given by
the Washington commandery at its
hall. East Eighth and Burnside
streets.
LC THE PICKS UP
lITERSIOX OF SHIPSrEXTS TO
WATER, HELPS IXDUSTRZ.
1 S
I t: y
,v JH v ' J
Lontoo LkxvcIt and Wllltam Rowrll, 1 n tkrlr lmtemt rv-lriue. TVbis ox Snl
frrlnit Crrrlt," scneduied to upea tonoroir st tiie Star theater.
TODAY'S FILM FF-ATCItES.
Liberty Marshall Nellan's "Go
and Get It."
Columbia Cecil Ds M 1 1 1 e's
"Something to Think About."
Rivoli Vivian Martin, "Hus
bands and Wives."
Majestic Lon Cheney, "The
Penalty."
Peoples Jack Flckford. "The
Iouble-Dyed Deceiver."
Star Tom Mix. "Three Gold
Coins."
Circle Dorothy Dalton. "Guilty
of Love."
Globe Eugene O'Brien, "The
Perfect Lover."
tenant Raymond LeJay and Ueti
tenant Marcel Fleury, stopped off at
Los Angeles last week to see how
motion pictures are made. They spoke
not a dozen words of Englush between
them, but Charles Fortune, the French
circus clown, appearing with Eddie
Polo in "The King of the Circus
acted as interpreter and explained the
sights. The Prench officers saw Tod
Browning directing Priscilla Dean in
"Outside the Law" and Eddie Lyons
and Lee Moran in scenes from "Fixed
by George." One of the most Interest
lng scenes to the visitor was the re
production of the plaza of Monte
Carlo which Erich Von Strohelm is
using for "Foolish Wives."
"Pink Tights." starring Gladys
Walton, which was released the week
- t-v-uw !-, n j,,. Tr. n l ucioDer is xanen irom j. u.
I ' . . .. 'iGeisy's story "Out of the Sky" and
centers about Gladys Walton, a circus
Xevr Rail Business Falls Off 103
Cars During "Week Ended Oc
tober 9, Says Report.
Diversion of lumber shipments to
the water route made a slight in
crease in the volume of business for
the week (ended October 9, compared
to the heavy falling off in business
registered for the preceding week as
a result of the increase in railroad
freight rates, according to the weekly
lumber review issued yesterday by the
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
'1116 report, which included condi
tions as reflected by 121 mills, an
nounced that heavy buying for car
goes was the cause of the Increase.
Is'ew business for rail shipment, it
was announced, showed a falling off
of 103 cars as compared with the week
previous.
Orders for water shipment amount
ed to 43 per cent of the total new
business accepted. Purchases from
railroad companies amounted to ap
proximately 32 per cent of the rail
business.
Business coming from competitive
eastern territory continued light.
Production at 121 mills was 70.236,
C73 feet, or 17.14 per cent below nor
mal.
Shipments amounted to 66.026,967
feet, of which the local trade took
8.756.759 feet, domestic cargo 15,706,
725 feet, export cargo 5.S53.4S3.
The unshipped balance in the rail
trade Is 5125 cars, domestic cargo 94,-
767,744 and export 36.482,667..
SEATTLE LAWYER AGGUSED
HEVRLXG SEEKLXa DISBAR
ME.VI LV STATE IS BEGTTX.
George Olson Charged "With Mis
using Note for $4000 and Bad
Fa 1 til in Divorce.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 14 (Spe
cial.) The hearing of charges
against oeorge Olson, Seattle attor
ney and clubman, seeking his disbar
ment from further practice of law in
this state, was begun before Howard
M. Findley, Seattle member of the
state board of bar examiners, at the
county city building today.
t ne cnarges are mat ne misused a
note for $4000 signed by I. Uorin,
young lawyer employed by Olson In
the latter's office, 300 Central build
ing, and that he .did not act in good
faith in getting the signature of a
local superior court Judge on a di
vorce decree.
Gorin was the first witness called
by the Seattle bar association, which
preferred the charges. He revfewed
his connection with Olson as an em
ploye and said that on August 1, 1916,
he had a conversation witb Olson in
regard to the purchase of 25 shares
of stock in the Broadway State bank
prior to its failure and the closing
of Its doors by order of the bank ex
amlner. Gorin testified that Olson
advised him to buy the 25 shares,
adding that he, Olson, would- get
Gorin a position as attorney for the
bank at a salary of $1000 a year.
After some days had passed. Gorin
testmea, ne spout to uison aDout re
turning his note. Olson said, accord
lng to the witness, that he was aafraid
the deal was not gains through, &ud
how woud you pass the time?
This Is by no means an im
possible situation. Every day some
body, somewhere, gets such a death
sentence from a doctor. One might
receive it from the bite of a snake,
the sting of a tropical fly. Or one
might receive it, as Bill Lark did,
from the turn of an unlucky card.
Bill Lark is the hero of "Twins of
Suffering Creek," RIdgwell Cullum's
famous novel, which has just been
made into a motion picture. It will
be seen at the Star theater for the
week commencing tomorrow.
How did Bill Lark spend the 120
hours that were to be his last? ,In
realizing the ambition of his life? In
doing that one thing which he had
always intended to do before he died?
In sleeping, in reading, in working?
In the story Bill Lark (played by
William Russell) has been given five
days to live by Pemberton, the bad
man of the play, following an argu
ment which culminated in the two
drawing cards to see who would take
the first shot. Lark has lost and is
to present himself to Pemberton at
the end of five days to be killed. The
climax of the story is said to be
thrilling and to furnish a big sur
prise. A cast of favoritea, headed
by Louise Lovely, supports RusselL
Screen Gossip.
The Photoplaywrights League of
America, with headquarters in Los
Angeles, which is described as a
protective and co-operative national
association of scenario writers, has
just been incorporated under the laws
of the State of .California. The pur-
poss of the league are described as
follows:
"To protect its members from
having story material stolen by un
scrupulous producers or writers; to
prosecute any such infringements
and recover damages for its mem-
bens; to market their story material
at a standard price; to demand recog
nition and the proper screen and ad
vertising credit for members whose
stories are marketed through the
league; to keep its members advised
of all new markets and any changes
in the existing ones, and to furnish
any necessary information or guid
ance concerning the proper form in
which to submit story material."
The national organization will take
also under its wing literary clubs and
drama leagues, located all over the
country. The principal officers of the
Photoplay Wrights' League of America
are Wycliffe A. Hill, scenario editor.
and former staff writer with ; the
univensal Film company, president;
E. F. Hyland, executive secretary,
and J. Morgan Marmaduke, vice
president and chief counsel.
.
On their way back to Paris after 13
months in Japan on an aeronautical
mission for France, three French offi
cers. Captain Marius Vernlsse, Lieu-
girl, and Jack Perrln, a email-town
minister. The play Includes a num
ber of notable scenes, including a
circus lot, a balloon ascension and
parachute drop and also very realistic
lire scenes. xne picture is unique in
that it does not end with the usual
mating of the young preacher and
the circus girl.
Almost as mly husbands are driven
from home by wives who lavish too
much attention on them as leave be
cause their wives neglect them. So
believes Eva Novak, the motion
picture actress, who is starring in the
latest production, "VV anted at Head
quarters."
"Men were Intended to bo the ag
pressors in the battle of love," Miss
Novak eaid during an interview,
recently, "and women were cast to
play the defensive parts. Warriors,
once they have completely subdued
their opponents are likely to seek
other adversaries. So it is with hus
bands, and the woman who has been
wooed and won and then displays
her love by too frequent and flagrant
fu-ss and demonstration is apt to
overdo with disastrous results.
"Men like attention from women
but not too flagrant attention. My
advice to the wife Is to be sane and
conservative in the treatment of her
husband and to retain much of that
reserve which marked her courtship."
N. B. It is interesting to note that,
according to motion-picture direc
tories, (Miss Novak is not yet 20 years
old a fact her press agent forgot to
mention when writing the above in
terview.
e e
Charlie Chaplin's studio in Los An
geles ha.3 been leased to Carter de
Haven, which would seem to indicate
that Chaplin was not bluffing when
he said he was going to England. On
the stage where the famous flatfooted
comedian has made his pictures
Director Lloyd Ingraham will now
direct Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven
in their next comedy "The Girl In the
Taxi." This will be a film version
of the successful farce staged by Al
it. Woods.
e e
Frank Borzage, youthful director
of "Humoresque," has broken camp
in the timber landa of Oregon, where
he has been making exterior scenes
for "Kindred of the Dust," and is
now headed for what he calls "that
dear old southern California home
and sunshine.
Arthur Berthelet, Bessie Love's
director, announces that Wheeler
Oakman has been engaged to enact
the male lead opposite this little star
in "Penny," her current production.
One of the novel scenes in "Peace
ful Valley." Charles Ray's next pic
ture, will be the "perpendicular farm'
described in the play. It was culti
vated on the side of a steep hill for
the purpose.
LANDSLIDE COMING,
SAYS MR. STAKFIELD
Oregon Farmer Held Solidly
Republican.
Engraved Christmas Cards -
Let us show you our wonderful as- lQ
sortment and have you place your
1 order while the selection is complete.
1 Stationery Dept. Main Floor.
trf if in m nimiftniti in
Qodard,G(atte&Go.
ALDEB STEEET AT WEST PAEK.
TARIFF INTEREST STRONG
Present this COUPON Friday or Satur
day, October la or 16, anC -secure
SO EXTRA S. 11. 20
i CnEE.V TRADING STAMPS S
; with first $1 of your purchase
' , ' Hi,,, I.Ik M.M.nnM -!,,! Ih, :
iJ balance of purchase.
CiniHiUjiiiaiiiiMniiiniiuiiiiiiuiiinuitijiiUiiuiuiuuimuiaiiiiimuniiimruiimTiH.
Patent Medicine. 2. Store NeWS Drug Department
Protective Wall to Prevent Dump
ing Here of Foreign Products
Is Declared Imperative.
"The great farmer vote of Oregon Is
solidly republican this year. The
farmers are wide awake to the vital
necessity to their interest of Insur
ing republican control of the next
United States senate to back up the
administration of Harding as presi
dent. One thing that has particularly
aroused them is the Immediate need
for a protective tariff to stop the
dumping In the United States of raw
materials from foreign countries. In
cluding foodstuffs, and the Inevitable
dumping in future of manufactured
products, unless a safe protective wall
is erected."
So declared Robert N. Stan field, re
publican candidate for United States
senator, on a brief visit to Portland
yesterday. Mr. Stanfield has been
campaigning in the Willamette valley
and in Oregon coast towns, and has a
full schedule mapped out for the next
two weeks.
"Oregon win return an amazing
majority for Harding," said Mr. Stan
field. "No person can travel through
the state and meet the people without
being impressed with the fact that the
republican vote here will be a verit
able landslide. Events of the past
few weeks have served to increase
the number of republican voters.
People Demand Change.
The people are for the republican
ticket right down the line, and they
know why and do not hesitate to cite
their reasons. For one thing, they are
tired of the ruthless extravagance of
the present democratic administration
and demand a change. But the reason
I have heard cited again and again Is
that' the country must return to the
sound principles of a republican ad
ministration in the critical period
ahead, with a protective tariff to pre
vent indiscriminate dumping of raw
and manufactured products In the
United States.
"Developments have brought home
to the people in the most emphatic
way the danger that faces the coun
try unless the next senate is strongly
republican so as to be able to back
up the policies of the republican pres
ident. They know that with a demo
cratic senate to block the programme
they could never expect protection,
but that with the republicans in con
trol a tariff is' certain.
"The farmers especially feel this
because the farmers have been harder
hit than any other part of the popu
lation up to the present. The reason
is that up to now the dumping has
consisted largely of raw materials
wheat from Canada, eggs from China
butter from New Zealand. Already
large quantities of butter, are being
imported to break the butter market
t .' a point below which. American pro
ducers cannot exist, as the wheat
market already has been broken.
Farmer Held Imperiled.
"The dumping of these products and
of others, such as 17,000 tons of woolen
rags from Germany in the past three
months, meat from South America
and wool from Australia, is having a
dire effect. It all means ruin for the
farmer unless he can have protection
and he must have it quickly.
"As a result of these conditions and
the certain prospect of worse to come
should a democratic president be
elected, or the democratic party con
trol the United States senate and
block the republican protective
measures, sentiment is simply over
whelming for Harding and Coolidge.
"This sentiment is so strong that
In only one town I have visited was
there even a Cox-Roosevelt club. The
voters realize Just as strongly that
with the race for control of the
United States senate so close, Ore
gon's next senator may have the
decisive- vote as to' whether the
senate shall be organized by the re
publicans or by the democrats."
Lysol $1.00 Lyko .' $1.50
Resinol -55c Castoria .....33c
Jad Salts ....75c Regulin 69c
Micro $1.00 Bromo Seltzer 50c
Nujol $1.00 Benetol ... 25c
CLA-WOOD Olive Oil, pt $1.10
Sage and Sulphur ........96c
Phillips Milk Magnesia.......... 45c
Syrup of Fig's 55c
Allen's One Day Cold Remedy... 25c
Williams' , Pink Pills 55c
S. S. S., large size. ...$1.60
Chase's" Worm Destroyer .-.30c
f Main Floor.
Hand Bags Reduced
Ladies' Hand Bags, $11.50 and
$12.00; special $9.75
Ladies' Hand Bags, $8.00 and
$7.50; special $6.50
Party Cases, special. .......... .$8.50
New Tailored Bags $7.75-$23.00
Adjustable Fitted Toilet Cases,
special $2.50
-Leather Dept. Main Floor.
wwBwwwnwMigpBiwwii tnitHM iiuwiatnnnrouuwining
The Perfume Dept. Offers:
Varied Assortment of Liquid Face Creams
Hind's Honey Almond Cream 39c and 79c 1
1 Espey's Cream 25c and 48c i
Nikk-Marr Balm 50c and $1.00 1
Velvetina Cream Lotion . 50c 1
Hudnut's Milk of Cucumber and Orris $1.00 I
Hudnut's Violet Sec. Face Lotion 50c 1
Peerless Almond Cream. . .4 oz. 30c, 8 oz. 50c, 16 oz. $1.00 1
Jergen's Lotion 37c Tevla Cream 50c I
Melba Lotion 25c Wisdom's Violet 23c and 50c I
Krank's Toilet Articles Demonstrated i
. Krank's Lemon Cream, cleanser, bleacher, tonic, 4 oz,$1.00 1
Krank's Lather Kreem, tube 30c, jar 50c and 69c 1
1 Krank's Pink Blush Massage Cream 73c 1
1 Krank's Lemon Shampoo (excellent for the hair) 73c I
Krank's Scalphealth Tonic (recommended for scalp)
i VISIT THE NIKK-MARR DEMONSTRATION
Neo-Elastiqu (the original patented) $2.50
I Velvet Rouge 25c and 50c
I Velvet Balm ....50c and $1.00
I Face Dressing ,50c and $1.00
Sodium Bicarbonate, 1 lb 15c
Plaster Paris, 1 lb 10c
Albanol (Liquid Paraffin), 1 pt...60c
Lime Water, 1 qt 20c
Linseed Oil, 1 qt 55c
Turpentine, 1 qt ...70c
Denatured Alcohol, 1 qt 60c
Gluten Flour, 10-lb. sack $3.75
Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych
nine, 1 pt $1.40
Sulphur, 1 lb 15c
Saltpeter, 1 lb 60c
Glycerine, 1 pt 90c
Main Floor.
r
..$l 1
Gray Hair Restorer... $L23 Nail Polish
.50c
-Main Floor.
Fountain Syringe 89c
3-qt. White Rubber Fountain Syringe,
five-foot tubing and attachments.'
Special 89
Palco Hot Water Bottle
Made of Pure Aluminum
WEI last a life time. Made in 2 sizes.
No. 2 Price $2.75
No. 3 Price $3.25
Rubber LVpt. Main Floor.
i
Fountain Pens
For letter writing get one of our
pens with ring top and silk guard.
An attractive combination of con
venience and safety.
Price $2.50 Up
"Eversharp" Pencils
,$1.00 and
Repair York Neatly Done
Main Floor.
TRUSSES
We have fit
ted Trusses
for 55 years
bkilled men and women and our Guarantee
SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
Call on us today for Self -Measure blank and book
Truss Department. Second Floor.
Fine Stationery
on Special Sale
Fancy Vellum Finished Paper, one
quire to a box. Comes in blue,
white, lavender and buff.
Special
Regular 75c Paper, in pink, blue
and white. In a very fancy
box, now selling for...
Main Floor.
68c
50c
BBBlDIIBIBDHIBBBBISEISIIIBIfl IBI B B H Q B B B B E3 a BIBB B 3 A S 0 B D H B
Advertising Fund Growing.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
J. Walter Hebert, western director
for the International Apple Shippers'
association, and E. E. Sampson, who
Bathing Caps 19c
All our fancy bathing caps, val
ues to $1.25.
SLUMBER SOX
FOR COLD FEET
25c Slumber Sox; special. . ,19c
65c to 75c Slumber Sox 49c
Rubber Dept Main Floor
S It Will Pay You to Visit Every Department in Our Basement
Candy Sale
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Assorted Chews,
per pound only. . . .
Chocolate Peanut
Clusters, 1 lb. now
Chocolate Chop
Suey per pound...
Gimball's Marsh
mallows 1 pound..
29c
49c
49c
49c
f -me X
VlLhfflfflS
Products
WeSeU
Genuine
Aspirin
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"ELECTRONET"
Electric Warming Pad
A necessity in illness, a
comfort in health.
Large size, 10 feet of cord.
Reliable, sanitary, washable
cover, automatic, 3 - heat;
priced $12J0
25 fo DISCOUNT
On Discontinued Colors and Sizes of
Sherwin-Williams Paints
We have a limited amount of these paints
15 colors to select from
in Gallon, Half -gallon and Quarts.
. See these before you buy.
TINTEX
Tint your faded discolored
garments. No boiling. No
streaking.
All the new fashionable
shades. Price lO
ISH-KA-BIBBLE CLEANS YOUR CARPETS
without removing. Will not fade the colors.
Large Size Can only 65c
Why use a new blade each time you
shave with a GILLETTE RAZOR?
TWTNPLEX STROPPER
will give you 100 shaves to every blade.
30 Days' Trial Price $5.00
PREVENT FIRE
By using
ZIP
for cleaning out your
chimneys. -Price
23c Package
is assisting him in the collection of
funds for advertising Yakima apples
In connection with national apple
week, report liberal subscriptions
from bankers, other business men and
growers.
Rain Destroys Prune Crop.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Heavy rains have almost to
tally destroyed Lewis county's prune
crop, according to M. L. Dean, chief
of the horticultural division of the
state agricultural department. No
prunes were shipped, and only about
two tons canned.
Couple Held to Grand Jury.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Leo Anderson Holmes and Dora Pat
terson were arraigned before the
United States commissioner this morn.
a bank official to return ! Dennison from Ralph P. Dennlson.
Louis cellcn Irom Eva Celich, Louis
telephoned
the note.
Gorin said he heard Olson talking
to the bank official but that the note
was not returned and after the bank
closed he noticed in its published list
of assets that his note was mentioned,
i The hearing will last two and. pos
sibly three days.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED 14
Judge Tazwell Clears Default
Cases From Docket.
Fourteen default divorces were
granted Wednesday by Presiding
Judge Tazwell, when the weekly grist
of these cases was run through. The
following obtained separations:
T. L. Geides from Nora Geldes,
Helen Clark from Verne Clark. Vera
Cavallo from John Cavallo, Gladys C.
T. Kasper from Margaret Kasper. Al
lie Baldra from Thomas Baldra, Lulu
Wyatt from J. B. Wyatt, Genevieve
Eggleston from J. W. Eggleston.
Golda A. Preston from Roy S. Pres
ton, G. M. M. Gordon from Burdella
Gordon, Elizabeth Lantis from J. B.
Lantis, May Tuioy from Joseph Tuloy,
Ethel G. Holce from Thomas M. Holce.
Steamer Service to Astoria.
O.-W. R. R. & N. steamers now leave
Portland, Ainsworth dock, 8 P. M.
daily except Saturday, arrive Astoria
6 A. M. No boat from Portland on
Saturday night. Returning, leave
Astoria 7 P. M., daily except Sun
day, Instead of 7 A. M. Adv.
B. & R. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Ad v
stamps ?or casn.
Main 243. E80-3L
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One of the Essentials of Comfort
Is Your Glasses
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noyance, the head
aches, the nervousness or
any of the other attend
ant ills that result from
improperly fitted glasses?
Why put off your visit to
the optician?
When you come here the
pleasant surroundings, the
prompt service and the ef
ficient methods of our
optometrists will be mora
than pleasing.
May we serve you today?
I'l'-i-Tm.-innri inn run in"
STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
286 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
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and
reciatioo
TODAY is the Broadway Bank's first birthday. Among the
things for which "the celebration is notable is the attainment
of an unprecedented record in local Banking Iristory, namely
In deposits -
The officers, directors and associates of the Broadway Bank, de
sire to acknowledge and thank in this manner publicly, the friends,
patrons and depositors who made the achievement possible and
to assure extension to the limit of united effort to merit for the
Broadway, a continuation of rapid and substantial growth.
A Bank for Everybody"
0m
Broadway and Stark
1
I,
r a
hi
ing, the former on a charge of vio
lating the Mann white slave act. The
pair came from Aberdeen to Oregon
last June and. It is said, have been
living together. The defendants
waived examination and Holmes was
held in default of S2000 bonds to
p.wait the action of the federal grand
Jury, while the woman was held unit.-r
500 bonds to appear as a witness.
They will be taken to Foitland by
IH-puty Sheriff Ross.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
No. 4 "THE SOLUTION"
i
fsrma ; . V r f. - ; t&r 5rw
"No! No! Me no go-ee back home. Me
sellee Vacuumcup VVashee Machines for
Gas Company"
BTOTE Sam Hens Lee, who posed for these
pictures, will be at the Gas Office, at
Alder-St. entrance, near 5th, all day tomorrow
after 10 A. M.