34
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD, JTJ2TE 23, 1907.
Our Roses Are Beautiful
Our Girls, Are Beautiful
Provided They
Have Perfect Teeth
You can't be beautiful or wholesome-looking with
out white, sound teeth. A very little attention will
keep your teeth attractive and beautiful.
Every man or woman owes it to himself or herself to keep their teeth in per
fect condition. It is our business to assist you in this most important duty.
Our work in every branch of the dental profession is unexcelled here or else
where. XVe have the practice, skill and appliances to insure perfect results.
Call and see us. Examination is free, and by observation you can judge to a
great extent whether we exaggerate or not.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE $5
BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE $8
UK. 13. Jtl. VV K-IJtl 1 DENTIST
342 1-2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
Phone Main 2119.
Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1
TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND.
ANOTHER HOLD-UP
C
by
RARUNS
Local Trust Boosts Prices of
All Classes of Fixtures
Sold by It.
SOLICITORS ARE HIT HARD
Stoves, Beaters and Other Supplies
That Consumers Must Have Are
In Raised List How Employes
of Company Are "Gouged."
That profits may be. gathered in
while the sun shines, the Portland Gas
Company has made a general raise In
the price of supplies of all kinds. On
some classes of goods the increase Is
60 per cent. Now that the average
family is considering relegating the
range to the rear for the Summer and
installing a gas stove to lessen the
heat attendant upon cooking the fam
ily meals, the gas trust realizes that
this is the best time to hold up the
public and swell the company's profits.
Oas stoves have been raised In price
from $1 to 3. Formerly from 10 to 20
per cent discount has been allowed on
the purchase of supplies. Hereafter
only 10 per cent will be allowed. Ruud
heaters have been liberally boosted in
price by the gas company. One type,
formerly sold for $100, will hereafter
be held at $150.
The new schedule of prices went
Into effect June 17, and hereafter the
householder will have to pay more lib
eral tribute to the gas barons than
ever before. All appliances have been
given a lift In prices, presumably Just
because the gas trust needs the money
and the dear people need the wares of
the money-thirsty corporation at this
season.
Solicitors' Salaries Cut.
But the trust managers have also
another scheme for swelling the profits
of the company and this is the novel
one of cutting off the salaries hereto
fore paid solicitors and putting them
on a straight commission basis. For
merly they were paid a straight salary
and a commission in addition on all
articles sold according to the price of
the appliances or fixtures.
Now all will be changed. The solic
itor must take the advanced price list
on his round and depend for his pay
upon making sales upon that basts.
That the solicitor will not be a very
popular person when he produces his
exaggerated price list is apparently
not taken into consideration by the
trust managers in taking away his
fixed salary. In some lines of fixtures
there is a small boost given in commis
sions, but this is said to be immaterial
and not at all commensurate with the
loss of the fixed salaries.
There are 18 solicitors out for the
Portland Gas Company and there is
mid to be rage in the hearts of all, for
the change in their status which was
Inaugurated June 17. Some are said
to be on the point of leaving their po
sitions because of the unfavorable
terms arbitrarily made by the com
pany. Hereafter solicitors are to be paid
nothing when they secure new meters,
which practically means new custom
ers. Formerly commissions were paid
for meters, varying according to the
location and the gas used by the cus
tomer. By its new plan the gas trust plans
to augment considerably its own
profits by boosting prices and at the
same time reduce its fixed charges by
pruning its salary list to the limit.
Men whose salaries were formerly paid
by th'e company must now get them
out of the people by selling the same
goods at greatly enhanced and unrea
sonable prices.
Working of "Point" System.
Early in the present year, the gas
company inaugurated a new system,
railed the point" system, by which the
city was divided into districts, with
one solicitor to each district. Solicitors
in outside districts were allowed a
salary of $50 a month, while those In
down town districts, where . carfare
was not required, were given $40. In
both classes, there were commissions
all goods sold. In the "point" ays- ,
tem, the solicitor is paid a commission
according to the amount of gas con
sumed. One thing the solicitors particularly
object to is that after drumming up
business in their respective districts -all
Winter, with the understanding that
customers coming to the store with
orders would be credited to the solici
tor In that district, an order of the
Gas Company on June 17, which abol
ished the "point" system, undid the
work of the Winter, for it is only in
the Summer months that the demand
is very large for gas stoves and ap
pliances. A notice of June 17, posted . by the
Gas Company, states that a commis
sion of $1.60 will be allowed to the
solicitor on all house-piping contracts,
this to be Included when naming esti
mates. This is fine for the public. An
other notice of the same date says that
a commission of 6 per cent will be al
lowed on all piping orders, other than
house-piping contracts, this commis
sion of 5 per cent to be included when
making quotations for work to be per
formed. Another instance of the Gas Com
pany's care o- .cself and disregard for
the welfare of the solicitor provides
that should an appliance on which a
commission has been paid, be with
drawn by tbe customer, the solicitor
must make a duplicate sale without
commission in order to make It right
with the company.
FAVORS THE BRIDGE
North Bend Chamber of Com
merce Explains Position,
DENIES FALSE REPORTS
DEATH OF PIONEER MINER
Alexander Thompson Passes Away
at Home Near Salem.
After a lingering Illness of three
months, Alexander Thompson passed
away at his home In the Waldo Hills,
last Friday, June 21. Mr. Thompson
was born near Mindham, Morris County,
N. J., September 29, 1836. In 1S60 he came
as far West as Missouri and Illinois. In
the fall of that year he returned to New
Jersey to cast his vote for Lincoln.
On March 11. 18a he sailed from New
York City for San Francisco via Panama.
I f;ttV
( - I
o fX$t
1 1
Alexander Thompsea, Who Died
Friday.
From there he went to Nevada where he
spent one year. In April. 1S62, he sailed
from can Francisco for Portland and
thence be continued up the Columbia
River to the gold mines at Florence, Ida
ho, then in Washington Territory. In
1863 he went to the Boise mines near
Placerville and In the Spring of 1S65 he
went to Montana, where he mined near
Helena on Lincoln Oulch.
In the Fall of 1S67 he reto-ned to Bfra
Francisco, but soon come back to fort-
land and went up the Willamette Valley
as far as the Waldo Hills, east of Salem,
where he purchased the Rice Dunbar
donation land claim, where he made his
home until his death.
April 26. 1871. Mr. Thompson married
Harriet A. Small, who died April U, 1874.
October 4. 1876. he married M. Adallne
McAlpin. who survives him, together
witn six children: Llda L., of Salem;
Mrs. Roxana Clark, of Sllverton; Mrs.
Orla Stlmpson. of Portland: Georea Har
ris, Maud Ethel, and James Jay at home.
jar. inompson was an active worker In
the Congregational Church, to the main
tenance of which he always contributed
freely in time and money, and for IS
years he had served continuously as su
perintendent or the Sunday school con
nected with that denomination.
Throughout his entire career he strove
to be guided by the Golden Rule, doing
no man an Injustice through Intention.
but exhibiting on all occasions a Slgh
mlnded. unselfish public spirit and gener
osity that will long be remembered by his
Peter Ioggle, President of Body.
Says Opposition to Railroad's
Plan Is Dead Among Cit
izens of His Town.
"Will th projected railroad cross Coos
Bay at or near North Bend or circle the
bay at Marshfleld? That Is the question
that is being discussed by our people.
said Peter Loggia, president of the North
Bend Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Objection was raised to the building of
a bridge across the mile-wide bay at our
town by uniformed citizens, but that op
position practically ceased when It be
came known that the Federal Govern
ment would pass upon the matter of ob
struction to navigation and similar points
affecting the channel.
"We feel that we have not been treated
quite fairly by our neighbors of Marsh-
field in a resolution that was passed at
a so-called mass meeting on the evening
of June 14. At that meeting a previously
prepared resolution was presented that
opposed bridging the bay. when a vote
was called for on the measure only mem
bers of the Marshfleld Chamber of Com
merce. 2$ being present, were allowed to
vote.
"North Bend was satisfied that the
resolution passed by the 23 members of
the Marshfleld chamber was not a true
expression of the sentiment of the dis
trict and on the succeeding day circulated
a petition In favor of the bridge which
was signed by 96 per cent of the property
owners of North Bend, 161 of .the citizens
of Marshfleld and practically all the
property owners of Empire. The North
Bend Chamber met in response to the
petition and passed suitable resolutions."
Fbllowlng are the resolutions passed,
from a copy in possession of Mr. Loggio:
Text of the Resolutions.
Whereas, It has been asserted In the
gress that citizens residing along Coos
ay, Oregon, are opposed to the construc
tion of a railroad bridge across said bay.
Whereas, Certain persons, evidently ac
tuated by selfish motives, are persistently
spreading this false report to the detri
ment of the Interests of the people of
Coos Bay.
Whereas. It is being publicly announced
that the North Bend Chamber of Com
merce passed resolutions declaring that
it was opposed to a bridge across Coos
Bay.
Whereas, The North Bend Chamber of
Commerce has not at any time in the
past opposed the construction of a proper
and suitable bridge across said bay, nor
passed any resolutions to that effect, but
opposed only, as shown by Its resolutions,
dated the 21st day of December, 1S06,
"the building of a bridge constructed by
the plans submitted."
Whereas, There has been submitted to'
the North Bend Chamber of Commerce
for Its consideration a petition signed by
95 per cent of the property owner of
North Bend, by 151 citizens and property
owners of Marshfleld, Oregon, and hv
practically all of the property owners of
Empire, showing that a large majority
of the citizens of Coos Bay owning prop
erty thereon are in favor of the Honor
able 6ectretary of War granting permis
sion to the Oregon Western Hallway
Company to bridge the bay at the point
designated In their application heretofore
filed with the said Secretary of War, pro
vided, the same be constructed in accord
ance with plans approved by the Federal
authorities, and provided further that the
same shall be. open for the use of any
railroad desiring to cross thereon under
reasonable rules and regulations and for
a reasonable compensation. .
Would Xot Hinder Navigation.
Whereas, The North Bend Chamber
of Commerce after due consideration has
concluded that the construction of a
proper bridge at said point would not
material!?' Interfere with the tidal flow
or the force of the current or its power
to scour the bar, nor to any great extent
Interfere with the navigation of Coos
Bay. and bellevinr it to he t iha hut
interests of the Coos Bay country and re
posing the utmost confidence in tbe Fed
eral aumoriEies. wnom we believe will
properly safeguard the Interest of mm.
merce and of the people, now therefore.
Be It resolved,. By the North Bend
vnamoer or commerce of the. City of
North Bend, Coos County. Oregon, that
it brands as false and untrue the state
ments that either the citizens of North
Bend or the Chamber of Oranin
the said city are opposed to the con
struction of a proper and suitable bridge
across Coos Bay and assert most emphat-
n-uuy mm ootn me namoer or com
merce Of said Citv and the tnafnrltv nf
the citizens of the said city are heartily J.
You Are Welcome
To Credit
Make Your Own
Terms
. OUTN2-S1W
Hammocks
A600 Hammocks are open gauze weave,
have concealed spreader at head, con
tinuous stringing and wood bar at
foot, with patented tips and adjust
able hitch end rings, requiring no ad
justable ropes or knots. Size on.
86x78. The price is .UC
B100 Hammocks are close canvas and
twill weave, otherwise same 1 CQ
as AS 01.-. Size 36x80. Price... P l.iJO
C100 Hammocks are close canvas and
twill, weave. Jacquard design in body
and valances, have concealed spreader
at head, otherwise similar to previous
numbers. Size 37x80. J gQ
D100 Hammocks are close canvas and
twill weave, Jacquard design In body
and valances, have concealed spreader
at head, continuous stringing, pillow,
wood bar at foot, with patented tips
and adjustable hitch end rings. Size
of woven part 39x82. QQ
At present our store is not in a very presentable shape. Carpen
ters, painters and plumbers have been with us for a long time,
putting in our new store front and overhauling things generally.
In about ten days we expect to be through, and will then invite yon
to see the neatest "Popular Price" Furniture Store in Portland.
In the meantime, we are loaded with seasonable goods at reasonable
prices. A visit here will repay you. Look for the store with the
front torn out.
Refrigerators
Last season we had absolutely the
lowest-priced Refrigerators In Portland,
and they generally gave satisfaction, with
the exception that the finish was not
quite as good as it might have been. This
season our cheapest Refrigerator Is finely
polished and much superior to last year's
pattern.
Galvanlzed-llned Refrigerator, 35-lb. ca
pacity 89.SO
Galvanlzed-llned Refrigerator. 35-lb. ca
pacity 15.75
Galvanlzed-llned Refrigerator, 75-lb. ca
pacity 819. 50
Enameled Refrigerators, 60-lb. "ca
pacity .821 OO
Enameled Refrigerators, 75-lb "ca
pacity x 82-4.00
Enameled Refrigerators, 145-lb. ca
pacity ... ..... S32.00
Special Sale
One-burner Perfection OH Proven.
regular prtce 1 8, sale price,.. $4. 45
One-burner Perfection Oil Stoves.
with legs, regular S6.7S, sale
Price -. S4.90
Two-burner Perfection Oil Stoves,
regular price $8.25, sale
.Price S8.SO
Two-burner Perfection, Oil Stoves,
with legs, regular $9.00, sale
priee S6.95
Two-burner Blna Flame Oil
Stoves ..4.wu.M..Uw$5la'
Folding Furniture
Hesrr black enameled
burner um nates, regular 13.35,
Special price S2.55
. Crockery and Glassware
At prices so low as to be surpris
ing. What is called press-cut glass
looks as good as the real article.
Largo Press-cut Orange Bowls, 40o
Grand Footed Bowls, 75c value,
at, special 49c
Lemonade Sets, jug, tumblers and
traj, very cheap at $1.25; now 894
Go-Carts
Foldlm? Go-Carts, with steel
wheels S2.95
Folding Go-Carts, with rubber
tires S3.25
Folding Reclining Go-Carts, rubber
tires, adjustable back and foot
end K4.AK
Folding Recllnlnt Go-CartB, rubber
tires and parasol. Price. .. .84. T"
Large Basket Frame Folding Re
clining Go-Carts, rubber tires and
parasol 88. OO
Number 059 Basket Frame Go-Carts,
with rubber tires and parasol,
price ...... .i S13.BO
Nickel-plate J Gas Plates, two.
. burner, regular $3.95. Special
price 82.95
Extra neavy Gas Plates, nickel'
plated, two special burners, reg
ular $4.60. Special price. .83.65
Not the cheapest, but the strong
est and most durable goods that
have ever been placed on the mar
ket are now being opened by us.
Easy Camp Stools, guaranteed to
support 600 lbs, malleable fittings,
price 50
Folding Camp Chair, same as
above 70
x uiuiiis uui, can oe xoiaea into a
snug package, 3 - ft. long, weighs
in 1 tin.. .uuDmi duu ion K'
roiamg tunp -nair. size
lomea 3 it. long by 3 in. square.
very cozniortaDie. weient si
.rrice si
Folding, durable Camn Table.
dy a ic open u. 0 in. souare bv
closed, weight H lbs S3.'
lMUySMisftctorVTfsjK?e
If you have a Monarch Range, you can purchase a gas stove or gas plats
from us, which you can attach onto it. If you do not have a Monarch
Range you should get one, as it is the most up-to-date -range made, and
is absolutely indestructible. The gas section Is built independent of the
coal range, but Is adapted In such a manner as to give the perfect compact
appearance of having been built together. The top frame, oven door, frame
to oven, lower broiler door and frame, and the upper broiler door and frame
are ail 01 maiieaoie iron. . xne burners can be
easily removed for cleaning or repairs without
. tools. Two light, strong oven racks are furnished
with each gas oven. The guides are close together
and permit racks to be drawn out without drop
ping. We Give $30 tor Aay Monarca Malleable Ransrei,
Even though it has been used for ten years. This
Is a better guarantee than you can get with any
other range. This Is a better guarantee than any
other dealer can afford to give. The reason that
we can give such a guarantee Is that it will stand
the test of time and never crack or break In any
part. Come In and examine .the Monarch Ranges
or write for a free booklet describing them.
1 don and $1 a vreek will put a Monarch In
your home. 1
Monarch IUikm are sold ac low aa $64.00.
Insuranc Gasoline Stovesi screl
absolutely safe. The gasoline
will not flow unless the burner
Is hot and the flame la burning.
These stoves have been tested by
the National Board of Fire Un
derwriters, and are perfectly
safe, even where there' are chil
dren around,
A large Gasoline Range, with
oven 82T.50
Three-burner Insurance Gasoline
Stove 8 14.00
Two-burner Insurance Gasoline
Stove 8II.O0
Junior Gasoline Stove, like the
picture above shown. ... .82.75
Wnlte Mountain Freezers
The best proof of the' superior
ity of the White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezers Is the fact that
more of this make are sold than
all other makes put together.
Prices are as follows:
5- qt. W.'
8-qt. W.
4-qt. W.
6- qt. W.
M.
M.
M.
M.
Freezers : .
Freezers. .
Freezers...
Freezers . . .
Try
Us Once
jm I' J...' .1 JU.II J.l, J"k. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm
lllffil
You'll
Come Again
" t GOOD PLACE HTO TRADED 1
5n favor of the construction of such a
bridge and believe its construction would
be to the ultimate advantage of the Coos
Bay country.
Be It further resolved. That a copy of
this resolution be spread upon the rec
ords of this organization, a copy for
warded to the proper Federal authorities,
copies forwarded to the press of the State
of Oregon and also a copy to the Oregon
Western Railway Company.
Xone In open session this IBth day of
June, 1S07. North Bend Chamber of Com
merce. PETER LOGG1E. Pres..
ARCHIBALD WHI3NANT, Sec.
It Is .1. Loggle's intention to bring up
the whole matter before the Willamette
Valley Development League, at its meet
ing next Wednesday, at Cottage Grove,
at which time it Is hoped to discuss the
question fully in all its different phases.
CITY'S NEWEST HOTEL
Has Many Attractive Features That
Commend It to tbe Fnblic.
The "Hotel Lenox" has been opened for
the reception of guests, and while it Is
not the largest, it is one of the best-appointed
hotels In Portland. The rooms
are large and handsomely furnished, con
taining every modern convenience, in
cluding long-distance phones, combina
tion table and writing desk, private
bath In connection . with most of the
rooms and other attractive features
usually appreciated by the discerning
traveling public. The house will be run
on the European - plan with a well-appointed
cafe in connection. . The only au
tomobile bus In Portland will meet all
trains and large sample rooms have been
provided for the commercial travelers.
The Lenox Is located at Third and Main
streets, overlooking the Flaza Park.
ORE BODIES STRUCK
St. Helens Mining District Is
Coming to the Front.
CONFIDENCE IS REWARDED
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
The next dates of sale for special ex
cursion tickets to Eastern points are
July s, 4 and 6. Make your reservations
now. Apply at the local office, 143
Third street, for full particulars regard
ing rates, stopovers, routes, etc
"Old Home Week' In "Little Rnody"
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. June 22. The
Idea of an "Old Home Week" which
originated many years ago In a Hew
Hampshire village, and which appealed
sentimentally to all New England will
be developed to its fullest flower this
year by the city of Providence. To
this end an elaborate programme has
been arranged for the entertainment of
the sons and daughters of the old town
and state who have gone to other lo
calities In the Union, many of whom
are expected to return on this occa
sion and take part in the festivities
that will cement afresh the ties of old
associations of youthful days.
July 28 to August S has been desig
nated as Rhode Island Old Home Week,
beginning on Sunday with Roger Will
iams day and ending on Friday, Car
nival and Military day.
BH6ER FOB SCENIC PHOTOS.
Imperial Hotel Also . Kodak Developing.
Portland Will Become Headquarters
of Richest Gold and Copper Mines
,. in the United States, Says
F. A. Mabee.
Portland is to be mining headquarters
for the richest copper-producing section
In the United States, according to F. A.
Mabee, president of the Washington Gold
& Copper Mining Company, of St. Helens,
Wash., 35 miles from Portland.
"We have been working on the property
for nearly six years," he said, at the
Portland Hotel, yesterday. "We have not
begun milling yet, because we wish to
find out what we really have first. With
the heap of ore we have on tbe dump
and what is in plain view, there Is over
$3,000,000 in sight.
"The miners have just struck one of
the largest ore bodies I have ever seen
on the second tunnel. The first tunnel
In down 200 feet and the vein Is from
four to five feet wide at that point. The
second tunnel is down 880 feet, and the
vein is from 14 to 17 feet wide. The fur
ther down we go the bigger it gets, and
I know we have one of the richest mines
In the world.
"Average assays of ore on the lower
tunnel give us $26.21 In copper, gold and
silver in the third assay. The fourth,
$44.63 in copper and gold. The fifth gives
us $36.64. and the seventh assay places it
at $SL6 in copper and silver to the ton.
The gold and silver In the ore will pay
all expenses of mining, smelting and ship
ping the copper.
"For nearly two years we have been
working to penetrate the thick crust of
granite that covers the ore. It Is this
surface which has held back mining in
the district, but we have penetrated to
the ore after years of labor and enor
mous expense.
"One of the biggest drawbacks to de
veloping the property has been the impos
sablllty of the trail from Cape Horn on
tbe Columbia River to St. Helens, a dis
tance of 16 miles. Five miles of a new
road we have built ourselves, and big
timber operators have helped In the rest.
"We now have one of the beat and most
unique roads that ever led to a mine sit
uated In the mountains like this property.
The scenery en route Is too grand to de
scribe and has many interesting and al
most startling features. At some points
a narrow bridge passes over canyons 1000
feet In depth. A false movement and pe
destrians would be dashed to pieces.. The
road is secure, however, and perfectly
safe as long as care Is exercised.
"The building of the road and the pen
etration of the granite to the mine have
been the two hardest propositions we
have contended against. It is the inten
tion of the company to put In an electrlo
line over the entire distance, to handle
freight and passengers in connection with
the development of the mine. '
"The company will . build a condenser
and smelter at St. Helens and erect mill
ing machinery as soon as the work has
proceeded a little further. Portland will
be the buying and shipping headquarters
of the mine, the development of which
means the opening of the greatest copper
region in the West."
Mr. Mabee stated that large areas of
the section surrounding St. Helens is of
similar formation to the location of the
mine, and that there Is a large field for
extensive mining. The granite, which the
company had to penetrate for a distance
of 900 feet to the lower level, has pre
vented much prospecting because of the
expense, and time required to reach the
ore. He described how Senator Bourne
f "Ladd' of Portland, put $160,000
in outfitting a mine in the, same region,
and which was swept out by fire two
ea,r" a- He asserted that if the work
f eea pushed forward similar to that
of his own country, the results would
have been similar.
Mr. Mabee Is enthusiastic over the re
wards In sight for years of work and ex
pense, ma mine is owned by himself and
Eastern and Southern capitalists, no
stock being on the market. Only one
Portland man owns stock In the mine,
which he took in payment for work done
for the company.
Dr. Otto Butter, of St. Louis, is treas
urer for the company, and James B. Jor
dan, of St. Louis, is secretary. A. D.
Wright, of Vancouver, Wash., Is super
intendent of the property.
WOULD COMFORT HUSBAND
Attorney Bent to Prison Is Followed
to Jollet by His.TVlfe.
PEORIA, 111., June 22. Daniel F.
Raum, once a prominent attorney and
society leader of this city, and son of
Green B. Raum,. ex-Commissioner of
Pensions, was taken to Jollet peniten
tiary early today to begin serving an '
Indeterminate sentence,, having been
convicted of forgery and embezzlement.
Mrs. Raum, who has shown a devo
tion exceeding the common throughout
her husband's trouble has determined
to take up her residence at Jollet,
where she will be able to comfort him,
pending a movement for his release In
the future.
A Genuine
I 5
-At-
L E.PALAIS' ROYAL
"Will begin Monday morning, June 24th, at 10 o'clock. The quality of
our goods is too well known to the ladies of Portland to require any
recommendation. All trimmed and mi trimmed Hats, Feathers, Flow
ers, Ribbons, Braids, etc., are included in this sale.
Lot 1 $35.00 Hats at.. $18.75
Lot 2 $25.00 Hats at.. $11.95
Lot 3 $20.00 Hats at... $9.95
Lot 4$15.00 Hats at.;. $6.95
Lot 5 $12.50 Hats at.. $5.95
Lot 6 $10.00 Hats at.. $4.95
Lot 7 $8.50 Hats at $3.95
Lot 8 $6.50 Hats at. ...$2.95
Lot 9 $4.00 Hats at $1.95
Lot 10 $2.00 Hats at... 95
Lot 11 $1.50 Hats at...., 69
Lot 12 $1.00 Hats at..... 49
3TS Washington Street