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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1907)
5 LANDS OF THE 1ST IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING Convention Called to Discuss Government's Policy. MEET AT. DENVER IN JUNE Colorado Legislature Starts Move ment Governor Cliamberlain Asked to Name Relegates. Congressmen to Attend. SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) A movement looking toV the consolidation of the states of the West In opposition to the General Government's policy of tyinir up all of the public lands In forest reserves has been launched by Governor Henry Buchtel, of Colorado, in accord ance with a resolution adopted by the recent Colorado J-egislature. and which may take definite form at a convention that is proposed to, be held at Denver June IS, 19 and 20, at which all of the states west of the Missouri River will participate. The purpose is to discuss the relation of the Western states to the public lands and If possible to agree upon a general policy In regard to these lands to be urged upon the General Government looking toward a more rapid develop ment of resources and active settlement by citizens under the homestead act. Governor Chamberlain is asked to ap point ten delegates- Rt large for the state .and the commercial and industrial bodies each five delegates, and the Gov ernor Is also expected to designate one Vnited Stater; Senator and one Congress man from tlie state to serve upon the committee on programme, which will have general charge of the convention and will bo composed of one Senator and one Congressman from each state and one Tcicgate In Congress from each territory. SKATTIiE STAR BURNED OIT 1'ire of Su.-picinus Character Loss Estimated at 936,000. S BATTLE, Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.! The newspaper plant of the Seattle Star, an afternoon Hcripps-Mc-J,ae publication, was destroyed by fire, shortly before midnight today. The loss Is estimated at $26,000. The fire Is of a suspicious character and may have been of an incendiary origin. The Star occupied a frame building on Seventh avenue. Robbery is supposed to be the mo tive for incendiarism. Publication will be resumed Monday from the office of the i'ost-lntclligencer Work for Young Engineers. El'CENE, Or., April 20. (Special.) I'uring the April vacation, which be KHi today, the Junior class of engi neers, under the direction of Profes sor K.' If. MrAllster and Carl McLain. will make some preliminary surveys for the city. In anticipation of the construction of .a olty water-ystem. The Mayor and members of the Council lire losing ,no time in taking ters to secure a water' system ' for the city. Tbft city officers Were levted on the single platform ot municipal ownership of the water plant, and they have askerl the Willamette Valley Company to act at once If. the corpor bM m wishes to negotiate for the sale of Its plant to the city. Tt Is under stood that the Council will look with favc.r upon reasonable terms of sale. If made at once. But in the event of delay the city will go 'ahead with Its ,-lans independently of the present water company. Drunken Man Jumps Overboard.' SEATTLE. . Wash... April 20. ; Jack ioyle, a eoalpasser on , the steamship Yucatan. Jumped overboard from the vessel on Its Inst trip to Alaska, and was drowned. Doyle had been drink ing and. escaping from the master of the vessel, who was taking him across the deck of the ship, he leaped from the rail. His body could "not be re covered. Oregon Debaters Go to Utah. UNIVERSITY OF ORBGOX. Eugene, April 20. Oregon's two debaters, Francis V. Galloway and J. C. Veatch. left this morning for Portland on their way to Salt Lake City, where they will engage in a debate with the University of Utah on April 2fi. The two men will defend the negative lde of the question involving the repeal of the FirteciTth and clause 2 of the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Over 50 Teachers Attend. WOOrWRX. Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) The Marlon County teachers' Institute, held In this city today, was a very successful, hlghtly interesting, instructive and comprehensive affair. Ovrr 50 teachers were In attendance also a number of eminent Instructors. At noon the visitors were entertained at an elahorste dinner served In Odd llows' Hall. Eiprrts Kxantlne City's Books. ARERDKKN. Wash.. April 20. (Spe cial.) At an expense of JiOOO the Council has employed for six weeks past two -l-crts to examine the books of the muni cipality. It is several years since the books were looked Into by experts and the taxpayers are much Interested in tiie prospective statement which will be submitted to the Mayor and Council at its next meeting. J sen hcrg Killed in lagging Camp. COTTAGES GROVE. Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Walter Isenberg. a hook tender for ti,e Chambers Lumber Company at Do rcna, was hit yesterday and died today from the effects. Yarding out with a donkey engine the log hit a slab, the slab struck Isenberg on tho back of his head and caused concussion of the brain. He never regained consciousness. He was 23 years of age. VarU About the Grla. The grip 18 highly infectious. It stimulates other diseases. The grip picks out the weak points of a person's constitution. The grip In itself is by no means a mortal disease. The victims of the grip are adults who perish from pneumonia or bronchitis, and die aged who sink from heart exhaus tion. Children, while prone to the disease, en joy a conniaralive Immunity from Its complications and dangers. in adults, the attack as a rule cornea on with lightning-like speed. A person apparently In perfect health Is suddenly overcome by a feeling of dis vonifort and depression. He "runs" at the nose: he feels chilly; his head aches; his eyes pain him. What to do Go to bed at once; take Chamberlains 'oi:gh Remedy and qui nine as directed for influensa. po this and the grip Is soon shorn of Its terrors, aale by all druggists. DEPENDABLE GARMENTS FOR MEN OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE. CONSPICUOUSLY CORRECT IN EVERY DETAIL. AT MODEST PRICES. $15 to $40 LADIES' AND MISSES' MAN-TAILORED COATS AND DRESSES BEN LEADING CLOTHIER GETS YEAR IN STflTEPfilSDN 8KXTEXCE IS PASSKD OX WILL IAM CONSTAXT1XE. He Shot" Six Bullets Into Body of Son-in-Law Must Also Pay a Fine of $5000. SEATTLE, April 20. (Special.) Judge Morris in the Superior Court today sen tenced William Constantine. wealthy but cher, to one year's imprisonment and a $3000 fine for firing six shots Into the body of his son-in-law, Jesse Hall. In the same court and by the same judge, John Murphy, who was drunk when he stole f 11.50 from another laborer and N. Naka taaka. Japanese laborer, convicted of stealing a suit of clothes, were both sen tenced to two years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Constantine was accused of assault with intent to commit murder, and at his trial pleaded temporary insanity. The Jury brought in a verdict of guilty of assault with Intent to commit bodily harm. In passing sentence upon Constantine, the court denounced the jury, declaring that Constantine was either Innocent because of Insanity or guilty of the greater of fense. He was skeptical about the Inten tion of a man who shot six times to do more than bodily harm. Then, in extenuation of the light .sen tence. Judge Morris declared that Con stantino had already suffered the agonies of hell and that a man of his character could be sufficiently punished by a year's Imprisonment. The court added the maxi mum fine permitted under the laws.- Arrested Once in Mcdford. MEDFOF.D. Or.. April 20. (Special.) Ernest Lane, recently arrested in Portland, is well known here, having been arrested on the charge of having robbed two cigar stores and also the store of Martin Winkler last year. He escaped from the officers and was not heard of again here until his arrest In Portland. Large Portion of Taxes In. ORFXrOX CITY. Or.. April . (Special.) Sheriff Robert B. Beatie has collected from the 1in5 tax roll R09.S2S.37 from Fb ruarv 1 to date, and this money has been turned over to the County Treasurer. There is a little more than $23.10 left on the roll. The rebates amounted to about MT00. This record has not been equalled in former years. Postmaster at Mapleton. MAPI-ETON. Or.. April ?. (Special. Joe Morris, Jr.. has been appointed Postmaster of Mapleton In place of F. C. Bean, resigned. Mr. Morris, pur chased tht store and business of Bean last winter. Beard Versus a Sfiare. Paris Cor. London Telegraph. What is. the use of being a free man If one cannot wear a full beard? So argues M. Antlde Foyer, a socialist deputy, and. suiting the action to the word, he has submitted to the chamber a proposition to the effect that this right shall be pro claimed for the benefit of cafe 'waiters and servants, and that any employer who may object shall be liable to a-fine and even to a term of Imprisonment. There Is a good deal of laughter over this odd suggestion. What, it is asked, is to be come of masters whose men prefer the razor? Are they to be suspected of put ting undue pressure upon them, and pun ished accordingly? The Tempus, in a witty article, remarks that M. Antlde Boyer can only escape from this dilemma by render ing his proposition even more draconlc In character and by inviting Parliament tu decree that every Frenchman, must wear a full beard, under penalty of a sentence to hard labor. - It is remarked, by the way, that M. Antids Bayer Is not quite up to date; as ha does not seem to have noticed that some of the very masters against whoso tyranny he declaims are themselves going about clean-shaven. "It is an Anglo-Saxon fashion, so is sure to catch on in France," the Temps tells Its readers, adding, quite logically, that It looks as If some day the wearing of a full beard will really reflect on . the hum bler classes. If servants and cafe wait ers have to go about with beards, while their employers and patrons have not a hair on their upper Hps or chins the contrast will be Just as painful the other way. Then their syndicates will agitate for the privilege of shaving.! It is a queer prospect, as in these days there is no knowing what Parliament may not rule. WILL APPRAISE RAILROAD Stevens of Isthmian Canal Fame X"ndertakes Task. ". WASHINGTON-.-,.' April'- 20.-John "P: Stevens, formerly chief engiee and chairman of the Isthmian " Canal Com mission. Is to be employed by one of the large Eastern railroad companies to make a physicial valuation of its prop erty. Mr. Stevens declined tonight to name the railroad with which he is to become affiliated, but admitted that it is one of the large companies of the East. He expects to enter upon his new duties soon. . Receiver, for. Seymour Bank. SEYMOUR. Ia.. April 20. The Drovers' & Farmers' Bank of Seymour today went into the hands ot a-'state receiver. Aaron Evans, president, says the institution will not suspend. A shortage is sus pected. ; . . AT THE HOTELS. The Portland H. B. Rowland Chicago: H. Dinkelspeil. New York: W. Ickie. San Francisco: D. L. Soper and ire, Chicago: A. O. Stein. New Y"rk: E. A. Demohlin. San Francisco: W. B Stowe, New York: F. W. Jackson. San Francisco: J. M. McDonald, New Vork; II. H. Thomas. Chicago; E. P. Spalding and wife. C. O Nell and wife. Wal lace; W. T. M1U. C. H. Treat New York; W. r. Wood. Los Angeles; s. Rosenateln. Seattle: W. H. Wiley, Chicago- K B. Tongue. Hillsbord; R. w. Lauchheimer. Bal timore: J. Meycrsteln. L. Degoft. New York: .T P. Gallagher. W. Lorrimer, Jr.. W. Lorrlmer. L. Lorrlmer Chicago- J. M Sah leln. Ssn Fruicisco: T. O. St ha'rlacli. . W F. .Pottsether. I.. A. Iefeare. Ean Franrlse.i; .1. O. Speltl. New York; .1. P. Retterman. W. T. Kins, .alumet; P. w. Fenton. Buffalo: H. J. Scholman. Buffalo; A. K. Ftilen, ns M. Stiles. Illinois: N. B. Graham and wire. Kly. Nev. ; R. Coleman and wife. Sasrtnaw; ! Jones, New. York; W. c. TuMs, Minne apolis; Mrs. C. D. Barney. Miss Rarnev, Philadelphia: A. E. leaver and wife. Chi cago: J. II. Tilden. Delaware. J. T. Bradley. Milwaukee: B. W. Reed. Rainier: E. K. Thoring San Francisco: W. E. Rrt. SI .Irseph. Mo.; O. E. Geer. Peoria. Til.: E. K. Wfiie. San Francisco; H. H. Griflia. Bal- S S?.;km Sunonatead and wife. Valdex: J. ' B'". Or.; .T. H. Scott, Nome; . Ks,'versniltli. New York; W. E. Ouerin. Jr.. Bend: E-.F, Cassel. Milwaukee; A. H. usoh, Los Angeles; w. Grunbanm, Chl .cago; M. H. Sbowinger. G. S. Kaiie. St. Louis; R. Morris, s. J. Sternberg. San Fran x! Z'-J"- ,f- Ne"on. W. H. Bard, Mrs. M. N. Caldwell. Seattle: J. H. Waddington. Los Angeles; Captain E. J. Lock, San Francisco. The Oregon A. Bunzon, A- J. Buhts, S. R. Wagoner. Seattle: P. Harvey. San Fran cisco; G. E. Blrge. L. Blrge. Centralla; A. Smith. Anna Smith. Bellingham: B. M. Shreve. New York; F. E. Dunn. New York: P. T. Hlnman. Chicago; H. Glass. Wasco; E. R. Coffin, Huntington: E. T. Weasln. Se attle; -.. s. Pick and wife. Salem; Lewis schwager, Seattle: p. O.' Cupper, Salem; C. Barklow. Myrtle Point: O.. P. Downing. San Francieco; N. Trayer, Astoria; H. F. Hen dricks. Chicago: II. Harneffer, W. H. Wiley, Milwaukee: J. M. Brady, San Francisco; G. t . Kaufman and wife. Coos Bay: J. H. Dunlap. Cascade Xocks; F. A. lls-vld. Mos cow: L. W. Walcotl, San Francisco; E. E. Brehm, Seattle; J. A. Lyons, New" York: R. H. Kavanaugh. San Francisco; W. H. Kay and wife. Eugene; D. P. Smvthe, E. B. Aldrich. Pendleton: P. A. Walte. Jr.. New York: J. B. Knapp, W. G. Chandler. Eugene; F. J. Miller and wife, Mlse Lena Miller. Albany: J. F. Borard. H. Leigh. Eu gene: T. K. Campbell. Cottage Grove; F. J. Resler, Omaha: J. W. Chute, Berkeley; E. P. Averill and wife. Miss Robertson. Perrysberg; N. J. Ford. Oneonta: J. K. Young, New York; R. T. Wilson Dundee; F. O. Rees and wife, city; Mrs. H. W. Bale, Hoquiam; Mrs. H. II. Gardner, Lo An geles; L. Vf. Robertson, city; J. O. Morin. J. G. Blake, San Francisco; F. Curlit, M. A. McCarty. Tacoma: K. Kraft. Chicago; W. J. Schusler, Tacoma; M. Michel. Mil waukee: W. L. Marks and wife. Albany; J. K. Ransom, New York: F. M. Holt, Ta coma; Miss F. B. Hatch. Salem: E. J. Bran nick, city; D. S. Du Bois. Syracuse; G. T. Hood. Seattle; .T. W. Kaye. Eugene; Mrs. C. C. Caldwell.T Kansas City; R. D. Gilbert, Salcnu.W' L. Wyiand, Ilwaco. The Perkins G. McGeary. Aberdeen; A. W. Dodwell. Cape Horn; W. T. Dard. Gold--endale: A. M- Mlehelson, River Falls. Wis.; S. McKiasick. East Hampton; R. A. Wilkes. Tacoma; W. N. Southworth, St. Paul, Minn.: Mra S. J. Beck Lexington; F. E. Rowall and wife. Scholia: H. N. Trave. E. J. Thi bert. Goldendale: H. Hall. -The Dalles; C. O. Weyth. Spokane: J. R. Good. Colfax: C. L. Thompson. Tacoma: G. N. Snapp and wife, Newberg; R. J. Kremer, San Francisco; Mrs. J. H. Legg. cleone; J. A. Olson, Ta coma; Mrs. George Doay, Spokane; E. H. Gilbert, Minnesota: H. S Allen, G. W. Tewk. H. L. Browning, city; A. E, Jones, Seattle: H. L. Browning, city: H. N. Fraaer. .Goldendale; W. J. Sheasguiller. city; R. H. Wade. F. O. Zelgler, Elms: F. Truman, Eu gene: O. J. Powell, San Francisco: J. Mc Dougal. City of Mexico: B. A. Gilford. The Dalles; J. H. Smith, Walla Walla: C. B. Miller. Milton. Or. : P. Shannon, Tekoa: W. -Jack-and wife; Omaha: F. R. Haynea, W. Canby. Port Huron. Mich.; E. C. Hallstron and daughter, city: Flora M. Moore, North Yamhill; Edna Hamilton. Eugene; W. C Mason. Berkeley- G. R. Talt, Goble; W. H. Tlerney. South Bend; F. St. Clair, Sparta. Wis. r Mrs. H. C. Mahon. Eugene; M. Mc Cusker and wife. Cherokee la.; W. Sehln rtlen, Salem: 7. P. Zigler and wife. Astoria; Tr. B. O. Konogl and wife. Miss Konogi. Seattle: J. T. Stoddard. Westport; A. Jones, Salem: C. M. Grimes. Huntington: M. New ny. Hood River: H. I. Allen, city; C. S. Doumitt. Stevenson: Mrs. C. S. Nermes and daughter. Oregon City; F. Luckenbach, San Francisco; F. A. Welch. Salem; R. Mcln tyre and wife. St. Paul; .fames Rosa and wife. Edmonton; Emma Curblt, Maude Mc carty, Tacoma: C. - McTennan, city; B. W. Johnson. V. Bolder. C W. Ruler. Fairbanks; .T. Schwelgert. Seattle; J. B. Baylor. Echo; C. L. Milla and wife. Adrian: W. Coleman. Croswell. Mich.; J. H. Leghorn, Arlington; .1. N. McCreary. St. Louis: R. F. Bucher. J. Kosdar. A. Blaln and wife. Silets; C. K. Spanldenty. Newberg: W. K. Randnll. Ma COFFEE " The doctor cornes occa- i sionally; .the cook is here all the time. ' , Tonr grocer returns yonr money if you doa't likt SchiUtDg Best; wo pay him. S ' : tS IP! FT- W fyAJ -if ' I I tt ft' J?A&a ft ' . 5 L-. 4 V t A ? If? , 1 1 - . tH"'PW f EzL t fcv-" e J'Tifc fc- JT son: J. Hathaway. Mrs. F. M. Cameron, Santa Barbara; C. H. Koonts, R .A. Mc Calley, Halsey. The Imperial E. W. Potter and wife. Ka laraa; H. B. Ward, San Francisco; O. H. Stout. Clarksburg. W. Vn. ; c. O. Stout, Co lumbus. Wash.; W. P. Csnnbell and wife. Chemawa; W. Greig and wife. J. 8- Steph ens, Lucile Stephens. TlllamooK; O. Vaugnn SRlem: Mrs. A. Doollttle, Mrs. A. Sakera, Heppner; J. A. Murphy, St. Louis; H. Pa-tti-.,, Pendleton ; tt. Sylvester, P. Patton. Holbrook: J. Pelton, Fort Klamath; F. r. Vaughn and wife. Heppnar; Mrs. H. S. Pernot, Corvallls: F. Arnold. Heppner; B F. Dorrls. Eugene: E. B. Hanley. Seattle; Mr. G. N. Frarer. H. F. Hezdek. H. B. Leonard, L. C Hurd. S. Smith, Eugene; R. D. Bvrd, Elgin: B. Marks. Chicago; A. S. Miller, Car rington. N. D. ; J. W. Hayes. St. Paul; Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. J. S. Robb. Kelso; H. Egan and wife, city; Mrs. J. P. Turner, Los An geles: Mrs. B. Stewart. Porest Grove; Lottie Cunningham. Wardner, Idaho; w. N. Roots. Monmouth: Timothy Brownhlll, Greshara; J. S. Crooks. Boone; W. H. Allen, Clay Cen ter; J. Bowerman. Condon. Or.; Mrs. Lsrdia n. Howerman, eaiem: A. w. MaeKer--. NEW ARRIVALS Hall Trees, Seats and Mirrors This shipment was due to arrive here in the-Winter, but owing to its arriving at the end. of the Winter season, we have marked them at unusually low prices. If you are to get one soon, now is the time to place the order, while there is a good selection. Library Tables "We want you to see the new ones just received di rect from Eastern fac tories. Made of selected quarter-sawed oak, fin ished golden and polished or yellow wax; also weath ered oak and earlj- Eng lish. Library and Com bination Cases to match. Also large assortment of Library Chairs and Rockers. Spokane; H. IT Corev and wif-. Salem: B. F. Kreiter, Seattle: J. I, Hamilton, Kose burjr; C. W. Merchant, Marnhfield; R. W. Clarke. Grant's Pass: F. J. Cram. San Fran cisco; R. J. F. Thruston, Cra wfordsvllle; o. Gorton, Wyefh; Marian Dunn. &an Francis co; A. C. T)ixeon and w4fe, Eugene: K. W. Iangdon. W. Iyonw Albany; C- G. Bickford and wife. Red field. S. D. ; A. J- Parton and wife, city; F. F. Thompson, Waterloo. Ia. ; F. Ball. Bt. Cloud: Mrs. C. C Caldwell. Kansas City: P. P. Hordy. Minneapolis; S. G. Trullinger, Astoria; W. G. Cuthberth, city. Thm St. Charles B. W. Cyrus. Scio; J. "W. Moore, Cat 11 n; J. Hansen and Wlf. Stella; J. M. Brooks, G. DeimoDd. Cathlamel; Mrs. M. B. Baker, Greslmm ; J. Irnkoslts, Scap poose; O. Friedenberg. Mt. Hood; C. N. Plow man, Oregon Cltyf Samuel Bowden and fam ily. Grant's Pass; Bar. Pott sr. Go J den dale; E. Gibson, The Dalles: John Hardman, F. Fonclets, Stella: C. Demrell, R.tnlr; Frank Hlckeon and wife. Cathlamet; Will Rufthiteln. Cathlitnet: Gus B. Smith, Osrwro: Charles Harris, W. Allphln. J. 8. Hamilton. F. W. Ed minster. Baker City: C. Johnson. Ashland; J. D. Fjrton. F. MCrar.lw. .T. M. BetHe. Con 364 to 370 E. Morrison St. We are just acrctes the Morrison Bridge; if your car does not bring yon past, ask your conductor for a transfer. Special Iron Bed Sale $12.50 This handsome bed regularly sells all over the city for $20. It is a very heavy bed, the posts and top rail beinjr 1 5-16-inph in diam eter; the 7 brass tubes in the cen ter -inch. Height of head, 65 inches; height of foot, 4.5 inches; colors to suit. We ate showing a large stock of beds in assorted colors, ranging in price from $3 to $40. don; Clyde Tent. Mist: H. Stephens. Jt. Down, C. G. Omrinit, D. Reddleaf, Ollea, city; Z. H. Kudd. Hallowsy brothers, R. Rsp logle. Albany; Nellie Kacsen, Woodburn; John Hardmsn. 8t11a; R. W. Edmlnstr. Spokane; M. J. Peterson, McMlnnville; F. Farmer, eityi Mrs. J. Belt. The Dalles; A. M. Goodwin, Mrs. J. W. Goodwin. Ophtr; W. D. Bradford, Geortre Heskel, Brown, and wife. Hlllsboro; T. O. Mays. J. Klnwrein, L.. Bad sick, city; M. K. Phillips. M. F. Taylor. Hlllsboro; J. 8. Pmlth. The Dallas; F. M. Bcott, Kelso: M. A. Stroll, Keleo; Mrs. Burllname, Lob Angsles; T. C Peterson, Mount Pleasant, Canada; George E. West, A. Jacobs, D. C. Barnes, James Monro, city : J . Walsh, Newberg ; F. Van, Eugene ; La. M. Reynolds. I-yJe; T. H. Conneill, Howe Valley: Z. Sanford, W. V. Mason. Howe Val lev; C. H. BriggK, Tankton; Margaret Gutt rldire. Greaham; O. Breaker, Seattle; T. M Tmpleton, i5eatt1e; Guy Lempke, Seattle; John Ma honey. Redondo. Wis.; J. A. Leltxel. Bor ing; J. D. Ewt.es, Condon; May Davis, city; J. Sinclair, Dallas; E. W. Brennaa, Dallas. Hotel Donnerny, Taeona, Kuropaan plan. Rataa. TS ants to per day. Free bna NEW ARRIVALS Refrigerators TEE NATIONAL LINE " Our refrigerators arjj made of hardwood, finished in golden oak ; have . raised carvings and heavy bronze locks and hinges. The in sulation is superior to many high-r-priced refrigerators having one inch thicker walls; the inner wall being made of 1-inch lumber, and has 14-ineh nonconducting air space; all joints in lining are se curely soldered. Lawn Mowers We carry this season a complete stock of lawn mowers. We have the "Lawn King," a good mower for common" use. 14-inch blade, for........ $3.00 16-ineh blade, for. ..... .-.$3.25 The "Baby Grand" is strictly a high-grade mower; full ball-bear-iug, 8-inch drivewheels and comes in three sizes : 14-inch blade, for. . 36-inch blade, for.. 16-inch blade, for. . 96.75 .-S7.50 ...$8.50 We also have the "Imperial" Mower, none better; absolutely the best sold; 10-in. drivewheels. ball bearing, 20-inch blades. .$10.00 Grass Catchers, extra.. .... 1.00
