THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTL-AXD. MAY 31, 190S.
Governor s Daughter to Be Queen of Rose Festival
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain Chosen for High Honor and Will Bo Known as Qneen Flora. .
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ISSfeOTSTOMMyGII
MISS Carrie Lee Chamberlain, the
charming young daughter of
Governor George E. Chamber
lain, has been selected for the high
honor of Queen of the Second Annual
Portland Rose Festival, and 'will be
known in all the publlo functions in
which she la to appear as Queen Flora.
She Is shown In the accompanying
group, arrayed rn her royal robes and
surrounded by three of her four maids
of honor, who will be her royal en
tourage during the coming week of
gaiety. Miss Chamberlain was chosen
Queen for the reason that as the
daughter of the Chief Executive of
Oregon, her appearance will lend dis
tinction and prestige to the events of
the Festival.
The Queen's maids of honor, whom
Bhe selected from her coterie of Bchool
girl companions, are as follows: Miss
Nell Franzen, 331 Hassalo street; Miss
Freda Klrkland, 446 East Seventeenth
street North; Miss Jeannette Scott, 648
Hancock street, and Miss Mildred- Mor
gan, 689 East Ankeny street. The
three former are shown with the
Queen. Miss Morgan was unable to
appear with her associates when they
sat for their photographs.
Queen Flora will review all the day
and night parades of the week from
the grandstand at the Fennoyer block,
and she will ride on her royal float
in the decorated horse and carriage
parade on Thursday morning, follow
ing which there will be a battle of
roses at the reviewing stand as her
float passes. During the parade the
maids of honor will strew flowers
along the route.
Queen Flora will lead the grand
march, with Rex Oregonus, King of
the Festival, at the Grand Ball, Fri
day night, at the Armory. .
Meaning of the "Spirit of the Golden West" Parade
Glittering Pageant Tuesday Night to Be One of Features of Celebration, Typifying Fifty Tears' Development of
Country,
WITIt Its combination of historic
interest, artistic beauty, and bril
liant spectacular effect, the
"Spirit of the Golden West" parade,
Tuesday night, which will open the series
of pageants of festival week, will sur
pass, the Rose Festival committee de
clares, anything of its kind ever attempt
ed on the Pacific Coast. The finishing
touches are now being added to the big
floats for this display, out at the fair
grounds, where the float builders and
decorators are working busily behind
closed doors, and carefully hiding from
the eyes of the curious their interesting
products and their . mysterious labors.
Downtown costumers, too, are mysteri
ous and as busy as bees, getting ready
the hundreds of picturesque costumes to
be worn by the present-day boys and
girls and men and women who will im
personate the famous historic characters
of half a century ago.
The "Spirit of the Golden West" idea
has been carried out in detail, and with
artistic care. In all the various floats
which will compose this, one of the most
Impressive and most interesting of the
week's .brilliant pageants: From begin
ning to end. tills parade will be redolent
of that spirit of dauntless courage and
progressiveness which has marked the
development of the richly endowed West,
from the days of the brave and hardy
pioneers, fighting hostile Indians and
wrestling mightily with the primeval for
ests, up to the present day of modern
cities, world-wide fame In natural de
velopment, and mammoth undertakings
tending towards the accomplishment of
Splendid possibilities yet in store.
Heading (he parade will be the Lewis
and Clark float, representing the two
great explorers arriving in Oregon, with
the h'.ttorlo Indian woman. Sacajawea,
pointing the way. As the climax, show
ing the great attainments of the present
day. after only a little more than half
a century, a magnificent float represent
ing ibe approaching fair at Seattle, the
Alaska-Tukon-Paclfic Exposition, will
conclude a long line of floats represent
ing various intervening phases of West
em life, history and development.
Following the Lewis and Clark float
will be the Louisiana Purchase float,
showing the figures of colonial states
men, diplomats. Emperor Napoleon and
other historic personages, all in costume,
and portraying the atmosphere of the
time when the great purchase was made
when so little was known of the vast
riches dormant In the territory trans
ferred, and when the name "Oregon"
covered a vast area with no definite
boundaries.
Chief Multnomah and his council of
warriors will be shown on Council Crest,
considering the famous treaty, this float
being a remarkably realistic piece of
work.
Portland's first house the little log
cabin whose logs were hewn from the
forests which then covered the present
site of the city's skyscrapers, will be
among the features of the pageant, the
design being taken from an oil painting
at the headquarters of the Oregon His
torical Society at the City HalL
Among the historic pioneer characters
to be revived will be the beloved mis
sionary. Father McLoughlin. Many other
courageous men who figured In the mold
ing of Western history will be repre
sented with appropriate scenic vestures
and settings.
One of the striking designs is that of
the "Western Civilization" float, which
is In' the form of a huge rose, the vari
ous petals of which represent different
phases and factors leading up to the
present development of the rich re
sources of the West, and the evolution
of Western civilization.
"Rose-Planting Day" is the name of
another interesting and beautiful float,
and under the name "Early Inhabi
tant" there will be a big float whereon
will be seen Indians, bears. lions, elk
and other primeval folk of the West.
The scalping of white men by hostile
Indians will be another feature of the
parade, shown In tho "Coming of the
White Man" float, and a glimpse Into
pioneer perils and the horrors of the In
dian massacre will be afforded by the
realistic atmosphere. Many other floats,
representing the struggles and triumphs
of early Western days, will add to the
general effect, and the "prairie schoon
er," with its patient men and women
plodding for months across the tedious
wastes which are now spanned by rail
roads and traversed in a few hours by
passenger trains, will not be forgotten.
The more impressive features of the
parade will be varied by features show
ing the humorous and amusing side of
things, which Is also entitled to repre
sentation In the "Spirit of the Golden
West."
The Seattle float, which will conclude
the parade, will show one of the mam
moth fair buildings now being built ori
the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo Exposition
grounds; it also shows a giant wheel
being turned by water, and numerous
industries in operation. In miniature,
with the official emblematic design of
the Exposition in. exact reproduction.
WOODMEX OF WORLD PARADE
Street Pageant of Four Divisions to
Be Given Xext Saturday.
Grand Marshal Barbur. of the Wood
men of the World parade for the Rose
Festival, yesterday announced the for
mation of the four divisions and the line
of march for this event, which will be
given next Saturday. A meeting of the
marshals and aides will be held Wednes
day night at the Woodmen of the World
temple, 128 Eleventh street, when final
arrangements for the big parade will be
made. The Festival committee of the
Woodmen will hold a special meeting In
the temple at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,
at which all committeemen are to be
present.
Grand Marshal Barbur will lead the pa
rade, and there will be a band for each
division. The line of march will be from
Twelfth east on Morrison to Sixth; north
on Sixth to Oak; countermarch to Mor
rison: east on Morrison to Third; north
on Third to Washington: west on Wash
ington to Eleventh: disband.
Formation of the divisions follows:
Division 1 A. L. Barbur commanding:
aides, C. C. Bradley, Frank Caldwell and
James Wagoner. It will consist of all
visiting camps and floats, and will form
on Twelfth street, south of Morrison.
Division 2 J. W. Crosley, commanding;
aides. Dr. H. J. Harris, Herman Schade.
Consists of the uniform rank. Woodmen
of the World, and will form on Twelfth
street, north of Morrison.
Division 3 Ben F. Green, commanding;
aides, H. A. Frederics, George W. Tab
ler and E. H. Boflnger. It will consist of
ail West Side camps, and will form on
Eleventh street, north and south of Mor
rison. Division 4L. S. Dowle. commanding:
aides. M. A. McEachern and M. T. Macey.
It will consist of all East Side camps,
and will form on Tenth, north and south
of Morrison street.
The Woodmen are very enthusiastic
over the Rose Festival and are making
every effort to contribute largely to its
success. Last Friday mgnt a meeting
was held In the Woodmen temple, at
which about 400 were present. Brief ad
dresses were made by Neighbors George
K. Rogers, Frank Motter, R. G. Morrow,
J. E. . Werleln. W. R. McGarry, William
Reldt and J- C. Jones. Dr. H. J. Harris
presided, and music was furnished by
Wllder'a quartet and colored quartet.
GROWTH OF ADVENTISTS
Annnal Conference Shows Rapid De
velopment of Denomination. ,
According to the report submitted by
President F. S. Bunch, at the meeting
of the annual conference and camp
meeting of the Seventh Day Adventlets,
now in sessloa in St. John, that church
has made a rapid growth since 1906
In the. Northwestern Oregon confer
ence. In 1906 the membership was
1541; In 1907, 1618; number of churches
In 1906. 41; In 1907, 49; receipts for
1906, 19,714.4S; In 1907, $25,094.77. In
addition to this; )3564 was raised for
Improvement of churches and schools
located at Montavllla, Monitor, Astoria,
Blatchley and Hopewell; $5524 has been
give outside conferences and $10,466 has
been given by the Western Oregon con
ference to the Walla Walla College.
The conference has 30 ordained minis
ters and 11 missionaries. It has three
academies Laurelwood, Gravel Ford
and Royal Academy, the latter with 15
teachers and 156 students.
The following committees were ap
pointed: Plans for the coming year T. H.
Starbuck, Portland; W. F. Martin, Roee
burg; C. W. Flaiz, Portland; E. M.
Oberg, Astoria: W. A. Spicer, Washing
ton, D. C; H. J. pirkson, Portland; F.
S. Bunch, Myrtle Point. Credentials
and Licenses W. L. Black. Medford;
W. B. White, Walla Walla; F. S. Bunch.
Nominations of officers W. C. Emer
son, Amity; E. D. Hurlburt, St. John;
S. J. Lashler, Portland; E. A. Wheeler,
Cottage.Grove; C. L. Butterfleld, Marsh
field. Pastoral committee W. B. White,
F. S. Bunch, J. M. Cole. German and
Scandinavian services are being held
on the ground.
CAME TO OREGON IN 1852
Isaac Con net t, Deceased, Drove Ox
Team Across the Plains.
BUBNA, VISTA, Or., May 30. (Special.)
Isaac Connett, who died here April 29,
was born In Indiana, March 17, 1S40. He
crossed to. plains in 1862 with his parents,
at the age of 12 years, driving an ox team
most of the way. He spent the Winter
at Albany. While a young: man he spent
a few years in California. Later he
settled in Buena Vista and engaged In
the carpenter trade for a number of
years. On December 27, 1870, he was
married to Mary Eliza Cook. In the
Spring of 1874 he moved to a farm
four and one-half miles south of Inde
pendence, where he lived' until his death.
He leaves a widow and four daughters
to mourn his loss. Mary El Connett, Mrs.
J. H. Ward, of Independence, Or. ; Mrs.
Rose Strong, of South Bend, Wash.; Mrs.
William Ward, of Wenatchee, Wash., and
Mrs. F. O. Fredericksen, South Bend,
Wash. ,
GROWTH
P
cue
Seventh Day Adventists Are
, Gaining Ground.
REPORT OF ELDER BUNCH
Veteran Master Mariner.
ALAMEDA, Cal., May 80. Captain
Martin F. Patterson, retired master mari
ner, Is dead at his home in this city, aged
78. He was a native of Belfast, Me., and
first went to sea In 1840. He was In
Shanghai in 1S42, when the British took
possession of that port. ,
Bega Coreans to Be Good.
6EOTJL,' May 30. The Emperor has Is
sued an edict demanding that all patriotic
Coreans cease encouraging bandits, and
in the future to co-operate with the Jap
anese, who are endeavoring to secure the
true welfare of Corea.
Contributions Have Been Liberal
for Support of ' Schools and
Other Causes Good In
crease In Membership.
Elder -F. 8. Bunch, who is presiding
over the Oregon Conference of the
Seventh-Day Adventlst Church, which is
being held In connection with the camp
meeting at St. John, made his yearly
report yesterday morning. The report
shows a steady growth of the church.
The membership in 1906 was 1541 and in
3907 1618. There were 41 churches in 1906
and 45 In 1907. The tithe receipts for
1906 were 19,714.55, while in 1907 receipts
from this source were J25.0ft.77: $3565 was
spent in the improvement of church
schools, of which there are six In West
ern Oregon, located at Montavllla, Moni
tor. Astoria, Blatchley and Hopewell.
Ten thousand four hundred and slxty-eix
dollars was also given to help pay the
debt on the college at Walla Walla. In
addition to this, J5624 waa given to outside
conferences, making a grand total of
J73.132 raised by 1618 church members.
The Increase in the number of members
and church workers compares well with
the record of finances. The number of
ordained and licensed ministers In 1906
was 24. and In 1907 there were 30, and In
addition 11 missionaries were also li
censed. Besides the six church schools,
there are in this conference three acade
mies Laurelwood Academy, near Gaston;
Royal Academy, near Cottage Grove, and
Gravel Ford Academy, near Myrtle Point.
These institutions have a combined en
rollment of 156, under the instruction of 15
teachers. In the two years Just passed,
6400 sermons have been delivered, 4400
Bible readings given, 15,500 missionary
visits made and 162 people have been bap
tized. The conference has appointed the fol
lowing committees:
On plans for the ensuing year Elders
T. H. Starbuck, Portland: W. F. Martin,
Roseburg; E. M. Oberg, Astoria; C. W.
Flair, Portland; W. A. Spicer, Washing
ton, D. C; H. J. Dlcksen, Portland; V.
a Bunch, Myrtle Point.
On credentials and licenses Elders W.
L. Black, of Medford: W. B. White, of
Walla Walla, and F. S. Bunch.
On nomination of officers W. C. Emer
son, of Amity; E. D. Hurlburt, of St.
John; S. J. Lashier, of Portland; E. A.
Wheeler, of Cottage Grove, and C-1
Butterfleld, of Marshfleld.
Selection of pastors W. B. White, F.
S. Bunch and J. M. Cole, of Salem.
The following dally programme has
been adopted;
Rising bell, 5:30 A. M.; devotional meet
ing, 6 A. M. ; breakfast, 7:15 A. M.; family
worship, 8:15 A. M.; conference, :30 A.
M.; preaching, 11 A. M. ; dinner, 1 P. Mj;
preaching, 8 P. M.; young people's meet
ings, 6 A. M., 5 P. M.; preaching, 7:45 P.
M. ; retiring bell, 9:30 P. M.
In addition to this strenuous pro
gramme, there are two German and Scan
dinavian services each day, with commit
tee meetings and social visits to occupy
the spare moments.
Among Hundreds of Great Masters of Music
Who Enthusiastically Endorse and Use the
Kimball Piano
is "Damrosch" Who Says :
"The Kimball Piano has a pure, refined
and powerful tone."
TWO PORTLAND MUSICIANS
Success in New Tork of Miss Marion
E. Bauer and Miss Week.
Miss Anna. 1ou1m Weak, a pupil of
Madame Edwards, gave a recital last week
at which she sang; the following; numbers:
Recitative and aria, "Ombra mal fu.M Han
del; "Sapphische" ode, Brahms; "Eb hat die
Rose slch baklagt,' Franz; "Schattenieben,"
von Fielitz; "Ira wunderschonen Monat
Mal," Schumann; "VerborKenhelt." " Hugo
Wolf; "Los Heures." Augusta Holmes; "L'
Heure Rose," LHeure d'or' "LHuere
d'azur," "Stolen "Wings." "Wllleby; "Three
Roses Red," Morris; "Morning Hymn,"
Henschel.
Miss Week Is a youne singer from Spo
kane, Wash., and studied with Mrs. Ed
wards In Los Angeles, Cal., and New Tork,
subsequently coming to Chicago to finish
her work. The voice Is contralto, of excel
lent range and timbre, and ehe has good
control of tone. She sang with grace, ar
tistic phrasing and color, is decidedly musi
cal and has temperament. Tier diction was
unusually good and her French and Ger
man quite exceptional.
The pupils of Marion Bugenle Bauer gave
their first recital since Miss Bauer's return
from Europe, where she supplemented the
admirable work done by Henry Holden
Huss with a course under Raoul Pugno,
Damrosch New York
Symphony Orchestra
AND SOLOISTS AT THE ARMORY
Wednesday Evening, June 3, Thurs
day Matinee, Evening of June 4
DIRECTION"
Lois Steers Wynn Coman
dispel aw of
pitmoreli&kilitx
Kimball Pianos.
Grands and Uprights
Kimball Pianos,
Grands and Uprights
Campbell -Tipton, and others. Miss Bauer
proved Saturday afternoon that her talents
lie easily In the line of teaching, as she
showed splendid results with a number of
pupils ranging from beginners to advanced
players. All who participated in the pro
gramme are pupils of Miss Bauer, the sing
ers and Miss Crawford being members of
her classes In 'harmony.
The work of the students showed careful
application and great Interpretative finish,
each one playing her allotment with a de
gree of finish that would have done credit
to those of much wider experience.
Before the programme Miss Bauer took
the occasion to address the students upon
the seriousness of study and its influence
upon life in general and the parents upon
the matter of being helpful to the cause.
Her points were well taken, and proved her
devotion to high ideals.
Mrs. Howell has a contralto voice of
superb quality under the training of Oscar
Saenger. She Is very musical and sings
With deep musical appreciation
One of the piano selections played at the
latter . recital was "Light," composed by
Marlon Eugenie Bauer.
Miss Week, of Spokan-e, Wash., was
trained In language by Madame Julie H.
Bauer, of this city, mother of Miss Emille
Frances Bauer. Miss Week was a vocal
pupil of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer.
NEW SETTLERS TOLD TO GO
Douglas County Ranchers Resent
Encroachment With Iioaded Guns.
TACOMA, May SO. S. Wade Hamp
ton, one of a number of Tacoma capi
talists. Interested in Douglas County
land along the line of a new railroad,
has Just returned from a trip to that
section after having been served with
a midnight notice by masked men to
get out of the uountry. The notice
also warned others to stay out.
Hampton was staying In the Woods
home on the Columbia River. . The
masked men galloped away nring their
revolvers. Hampton and his friends
are endeavoring to have the Federal
authorities take a hand in affairs
along the line of the new road where,
he say's, many of the ranchers are us
ing severe measures to prevent the
entrance of newcomers. The ranchers,
it is said, have fenced in much land to
which they have no title and desir to
hold it.
PARADES AND LINES OF MARCH OF PROCESSIONS SECOND ANNUAL ROSE FESTIVAL,
WELCOME TO THE KING.
Monday, June 1 12 o'clock noon Royal procession of Rex Oregonus. King of the Festival. Form at Stark--street
slip, through principal streets to Arch of Welcome, to City Hall, to reviewing stand, to Cornelius Hotel
and disband. Complete line of march not yet ready. '
"SPIRIT OF THE GOLDEJf WEST."
Tuesday, June 2. 8 P. M. Illuminated parade, "Spirit of the Golden West." Line of march:
Form at Ainsworth School, and from there they will proceed on Thirteenth street to Stark, on Stark to
Twelfth, on Twelfth to Morrison, on Morrison to Seventh, on Seventh to Alder, on Alder to Sixth, on Sixth to
Yamhill, on Yamhill to Fifth, on Fifth to Morrison, on Morrison to Third, on Third to Couch, on Couch to Sixth,
on Sixth to Ankeny, on Ankeny to Seventh, on Seventh to Stark, on Stark to Sixth, on Sixth to Oak, on Oak to
Fourth, on Fourth to Washington, on Washington to Seventh to Morrison, on Morrison west to the reviewing
stand on the Pennoyer block, out to Twelfth and there disband. Route is 67 blocks in length.
atjtomobujK parade.
Wednesday, June 8, 10:15 A. M. The monster prize parade of floral decorated automobiles:
Start at Stark and Thirteenth street, thence east on Stark to Tenth street, thence north on Tenth to Morri
son east on Morrison across bridge to Grand avenue, thence south to Hawthorne avenue, west to Union ave
nue! south to Clay street, east to Grand avenue, north on Grand avenue to Burnside, west crossing bridge to
Third street, north on third to Flanders street, west on Flanders to Sixth street, south on Sixth to Madison
street counter march Intersection of Sixth and Madison, north on Sixth to Yamhill, thence north on Seventh
to Oa'k thence east on Oak to First street, south to Washington, west on Washington to Fourteenth street,
south to Yamhill, thence east to Tenth, north to Alder, east to West Park, thence to Yamhill, to Third, to
Morrison, thence west on Morrison to Tenth, thence north on Tenth to Armory, where procession disbands.
This parade will pass grandstand three times. Route, 136 blocks long.
v - HORSE AXD CARRIAGE PARADE.
Thursday, June 4, 10 A. M. Magnificent street parade of flora! decorated vehicles, competitive floats, eques
trian clubs, including the Japanese "Cherry Blossom" procession. This parade will move over 67 blocks. It will
require something like two hours In passing a given point, and will negotiate the following course:
It will form at the Armory, Tenth and Couch streets, will proceed on Tenth street to Morrison, on Morrison
street to West Park, West Park to Madison, Madison to Park, Park to Morrison. Morrison to Sixth, Sixth to
Yamhill Yamhill to Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morrison to Third, Third to Couch, Couch to Sixth, Sixth to An
keny, Ankeny to Seventh. Seventh to Stark. Stark to Fourth, Fourth to Washington, Washington to Park. Park
to Morrison to Twelfth, Twelfth to Washington and disband.
There will be at least 600 entries of decorated saddle horses, vehicles and floats in this parade, and it has
been figured out that 33 blocks will be needed to carry the entire line of march without "countering." The route
has been covered by the committee, and it will take not less than two hours to complete the march.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE.
- Thursday, June 4. 7:30 P. M. East Side Carnival and school children's parade:
Mayor Lane will be asked to act as one of the judges. General O. O. Summers has consented to act as
grand marshal. The parade will form on Grand and Hawthorne avenues, and will start promptly at 7:30.
The line of march is:
From Hawthorne north on Grand avenue to Burnside. west to Union avenue, north to Davis, east to Grand
avenue, south on Grand avenue past the reviewing stand at East Alder street, disbanding at Grand avenue
and East Morrison street The formation of the parade will be as follows:
Line of police; General Summers and staff: Tomlinson's band; Queen of Carnival In carriage; 40 flower girls
in fancy drill, led by Professor Ringler: May Queen and 16 girls in Maypole float; gymnastic float; comic brig
ade brownies, etc.; Journal Carriers' Band; decorated dog ana pony carts, bicycles, etc.; drum corps, composed of
drummer boys from East Side schools; 800 children in fancy evolutions; Brown's Band; uniform rank, Multno
mah Camp, W. O. W. ; comics and masqueraders.
ALLEGORICAL AXD HISTORICAL PARADE.
M. Allegorical and historical parade of electric floats. Including "Chinese Dragon."
8 P.
Friday. June 6,
Line of march:
Form at Ainsworth School, proceed on Thirteenth street to Stark, on Stark to Twelfth, on Twelfth to Morri
son to Seventh, on Seventh to Alder, on Alder to Sixth, on Sixth to Yamhill, on Yamhill to Fifth, on Fifth to
Morrison, on Morrison to Third, on Third to Couch, .on Couch to Sixth, on Sixth to Ankeny. on Ankeny to Sev
enth, on Seventh to Stark, on Stark to Sixth, on Sixth to Oak. on Oak to Fourth, on Fourth to Washington, on
Washington to Seventh to Morrison, on Morrison west to the reviewing stand on the Pennoyer block, out to
Twelfth, and there disband. Route 67 blocks long.
Sprlne strips Vianiin o t Prnrhnt'
GLOVE, HOSIERY
AND UMBRELLA
Bargains
AT
snnons
FOR CARNIVAL WEEK
Women's short Silk Gloves, patent
tips; best known make; 'white and
colors; 50c quality reduced to.. 39
Women's short Chamois Gloves, the
washable kind, $1.25 quality, reduced
to 8otf
Women's 16-button length Venetian
Lisle Gloves, black and white; $1.50
value, special at, pair... 85
Women's 10-button length Milanese
Silk Gloves, black, white and all col
ors; $2,25 value, special, pr. .$1.50
Women's elbow-length finest Trench
washable Chamois Gloves, $2.75 value,
special at, pair $1.95
Men's and women's Riding and Driv
ing Gauntlet Gloves of all kinds.
Hosiery
Bargains
Women's genuine maco yarn, Gordon
dye, black Lisle Hose, regulau, 25c
stockings, special at, pair 19
Children's "Kas-tie-on" ribbed Hose
black only; regular 25c stockings,
special at, pair 19
Women's fine black Lisle Hose, white
foot; regular 50c value; box of three
pairs for 90
Parasols
and
IT 1 11
h i iiTinrtMiriv
Stylish Parasols, comprising pongees,
silks; fancy borders, white linens ;
values up to $3.50; special at. $1.95
Men's and women's Umbrellas, fine
Union taffeta; handles in great va
riety; values up to $3.50, special at,
each $1.95
Umbrellas and Parasols made and re
paired. Our own factory on premises.
7
Mail orders carefully filled.
309 Morrison St., Opposite Postoffice.