THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 30, 1908.
picnic is success
WILL TRY NEW PLAN
FORMKR PRESIDEVT AT
DR4IW TO TEACH IS
MOSMOITH XORMAU
Traveling Men Disport
Gladstone Park.
at
Suffragettes to Ask Ballot for
Women Taxpayers.
OF
CARRY OUT NOVEL IDEAS
START CAMPAIGN AT ONCE
SHOWING
J
: I ;r v - I ::
- ! : 2 I
H ' A - ,:
j
i i, mi n i,. i, . , mi i i mi i ii
FALL CLOTHING
We have ready for your selection an excellent stock of the
most advanced styles for. Fall and Winter, which we offer at
extraordinary low prices, a saving that is TRUE ECONOMY
MEN'S SUITS
!
Will Obtain Signature. at State Fair
for Amendment to Be Presented
to Voters at General Elec
tion In 10. ,
Vntmnal Athletic Contents Add to
Pleasure of Outing Enjoj-ed by
. ISO Salesmen and Their
Families.
Sample cases and mileage books were
put ailde yesterday while the United
Commercial Travelers of Oregon held
their annual picnic which was g-lven
thla year at Gladstone Park. Five
streetcars were required for the accom
modation of the 150 commercial travel
era and their fa ml II re to the picnic
rounds, where the entire day was en
Joyed as only It c-ould be in the pur
suit of a programme that had been
arranged by a committee of Jovial trav
eling salesmen.
Before leaving the city, the picnick
ers were entertained, with a band con
cert and a moving picture show, con
ducted by H. A. Van Amrlnge. for
merly a knight of the grip. Arrived at
the picnic grounds, one of those outing
dinners from which nothing was miss
ing was served and then the carnival
of fun began. It included everything
from a tug-of-war contest to a base
ball game and. Incidentally, a final de
cision as to who was the biggest ro
mancer. This distinction was unani
mously awarded to George A. Dunham,
who unblushtngly submitted the fol
lowing to the committee: "1 never
knew a traveling man to tell his wife
a lie." He had a walkover, although
Ben Slnshelmer, and V. P. Booth did
the best they could, taking second and
third places, respectively.
The tug-of-war contest was won by
the team of which Cal Zllley was' cap
tain The opposing forces were headed
by C. M. Toung. At bas'ball the Leans
excelled, defeating the Fats by. a score
of to 5 in what was better than the
average amateur game. Thornton and
O'Malley constituted the battery for
the winning team. ayls and Rogers
performing for the Fats. The features
of the game were the pitching by
Psyles. the catching by O'Malley and
the sensational near-professional work
of C. B. Merrick and H. C. McAllister,
Master Fish Warden, for the Fats.
James Temple umpired the game, but
if he ever had any Idea of applying for
such a Job in one of the leagues, he
changed his mind after running the
gauntlet of yesterdays nine-Inning
contest. In connection with this
match three prizes were awaided, as
follows: Most hits. Saylea; longest hit,
R. Becker: moat stolen bases, Arens.
The other contests resulted as fol
lows: 60-yard dash for fat men G. Rogers
won. Cal Zllley second, V. J. Byrne
third.
U. C. T. married women's race Mrs.
Toung won, Mrs. McWaters second, Mrs.
Evan third.
Standing broad Jump B. Selby won at
9 feu ( Inches: J. Dingeman second, L.. 1
Gilbert third.
100-yard dash for laan-men W. Hufford
won, J, Dingeman second, S. C Jenks
third. -
2S-yard dash for V. C. T. fat men Cal
Zllley won. W. H. Byrne second, EH Da
vison third.
25-yard dash, unmarried women Alice
Armstrong won. Bernice McFall second.
Lucretla Cavalina third.
100-yard dash for skinny men J. Dinge
man won. S. EL Jenks second, Frank
Warren third.
15-yard dash7 free for all G. Rogers
won. S. E. Jenks second, Tom Taggart
third..
Most popular U. C. T. woman Mrs.
James leavens, of The Dalles, first: Mrs.
James Temple second and Mrs. W. L
West third.
Oldest L. C. T. ."Uncle Jlmmle" Tem
ple, for S years with Schilling & Co.
Most popular young woman Miss True
blood first. Miss Frantx second. Miss
Evans third.
Beanbag contest Mrs. K K Gilbert
won. Mrs. James Temple second. Miss
Clark third.
Prise waits Mrs. ana Mrs. H. C. Mc
Allister first; Mr. and Mrs. L. U Gilbert
second.
Prize two-step Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Toung first, Mr. Taggart and Mrs. Penney
ircond.
Miscellaneous prises were distributed
among the commercial men as follows:
For reddest hair, A. N. Smith: most
attractive adance card. Dick Becker
first. Nick Roberts second: most attract
tlve business card. A.i Li. Young first,
George F. Roberta second: smallest man,
Fred Zllley; ugliest, Fred Zilley: largest
fet. W J. Byrne; dirtiest face. C. H.
Freeman first. Cal Zill?y second: selling
most tickets. L. I. Gilbert.
BARES FEET UPON RIALTO
Jodorr Doncaa's Toes Unadorned
' la Broadway Stroll.
NEW YORK, Aug. ii. (Special.)
It takes a great deal to make Broadway
gasp, and Miss Isadore Duncan, the
dancer, who Is responsible for the gen
eral exhalation of astonished breath,
may flatter herself that she has done
a remarkable thing.
- As gayly and unconcernedly as the
Greek, maidens she simulates. Miss
Duncan strolled along Broadway In her
bars feet today. Pedestrians stared,
turned, laughed, or gasped, according
to their temperaments.
"Pipe her little tootsies." yelled an
Irreverent newsboy. But Miss Duncan,
undismayed, pursued the shoeless tenor
of her way toward the offices of
Charles Frohman in the Empire Thea
The.- r
si cut. ! J
ter.
Clad In a pink dress of classics
with nink ajish note hnnn,t with
wide streamers htd under her chin, the I
dancer whom sovereigns have delighted
to honor, seemed entirely unaware of
the effect she was producing.
- A second glance told the analytical
observer that on the bottom of each
of the famous feet that have been Miss
Duncan's fortune was a strip of leather
resembling tbe ancient Greek sandal,
and that this was held on by a strap.
But nothing Impeded the vision of
tier untrammeled toes. They were all
there, pink and perfect, twinkling In
acornful derision at any churl so base
as ! consider their little outing a
thing extraordinary.
Reaching the Fmhman office, the
elevator engulfed Miss Duncan and her
toe a
TWISTS IN TREE TRUNKS
Belgian Geologist Ascribes Them
: Farth's Rotation.
to
The lorer of the picturesque In na
ture, bs he amatenr or professional art
ist, hag always greatly admired, the
gnarled a4 twisted trunks of old trees.
A. L,. Brlgga.
MONMOUTH, Aug. 2. (Spe
cal.) A. 1 Briggs. former
president of the Drain State
Normal School, has been elected
to the faculty of the, Monmouth
Normal School. He is to fill the
Chair of mathematics.
Mr. Briggs has had an ex
tended and successful experi
ence In the schools of Oregon,
having served as principal at
Stayton public schools two
years, at Buttevllle four years,
at Sllverton four years and at
Cottage Grove Jour years. He
was professor of mathematics
one year In the Drain school, and
has Just completed three years
as president of that institution.
Mr. Briggs received his edu
cation at Willamette Univer
sity, where he was a student
five years, and at Oregon State
Normal School, receiving the
degrees B. S. D. and B. S. He
also attended the University of
Oregon. He has been instructor
in teachers' institutes of many
of the counties in Oregon and
has borne an active part In the
State Teachers' Association.
John Constable, the famous English
landscape painter, delighted In reproduc
ing such old trees, on canvas; the sturdy
oaks of his native land affording hlm
fine models. Equally successful, at a
slightly later period." were the two
French painters. Corot and Dias. the
first of whom closely followed in the
footsteps of the Englishman.
Van den Broeck. the Belgian geologist,
has come to the surprising conclusion
that the curious twists observed in many
tree tiunks are produced by the earth's
rotation. In support of his theory he
points out that If conditions of growth
were the cause the torsion should follow
the earth's apparent patn. But In at
least 990 out of 1000 trees he has found
the exact reverse to be the truth.
The twist of the tree trunk Is usually
to the left In the Northern Hemisphere
and to the right as with the clock In
the Southern Hemisphere, like the turn
of the cyclonic storms and water vor
tices. This difference Is due to the
earth's rotation. Jean Brunhes notes
that it was shown some years ago that
the winds due to the earth's motion blow
steadily at a season when vegetation Is
active and sensitive, and a slight con
tinuous bending and turning then would
be likely to affect the tree permanently.
In this theory, as the reader will at
once perceive, he coincides with the view
advanced by Van den Broeck.
STUDENTS IN BLOODY DUEL
Two German Societies Rent Hall and
Victims Fall to Police.
PARIS. Aug. 29. (Special.) Two stu
dent corps of Munich, known as the
Guestphalia and the Stauffia, have
fought a remarkable series of duels which
have resulted In serious bloodshed.
The two corps fell to quarreling and re
solved that honor could only be satisfied
by the shedding of blood. On the pretext
that they were holding a bees-drinking
party, they engaged the hall of a hotel
In Schwaburg. They smuggled swords
and bandages into the hall, and obtained
a large quantity of sawdust so as to hide
traces of the fighting. Twelve challenges
were issued and accepted and the duels
took place on the following day.
Blood flowed freely. In the middle of
one duel there was a knock at the door.
The police had discovered what was tak
ing place. The students ' removed the
swords and bandages and escaped from
the hall by the windows. Eight wounded
students were unable to leave with their
companiona ar.d they were packed In an
adjoining room. There they were discov
ered by the police and arrested.
The students were charged at the
Schwa burg police court with engaging In
mortal combat with dangerous weapons
and were sentenced to three weeks' Im
prisonment In a fortress.
The landlord of the hotel and his wife
had been arrested as accomplices, but
were acquitted.
DELEGATE LEAVES FOR
GERM A.N LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE. v '
Christian Hemrich. who was
elected delegate to the general
conference of the German Luth
eran Church, from St. Paul's
Church. East Twelfth and Clin
ton streets, has left for Apple
ton, wis., where the conference
will be held. . It Is the second
time Mr. Hemrich hss been hon
ored by being sent ss a' dele
gate to the general conference.
He will visit a number of cities
In the East, and will talk to his
countrymen about'comlng West.
H will return by way of the
Yellowstone Park.
: j
it
ChrlBtlaa Hemrfch.
At the regular meeting of the State
Knual Suffrage ' Association, held at
the home of the president, Mrs. Abigail
Scott Dunlway. yesterday, it was de
cided to file the petitions for a refer
endum vote In 1910. during State Fair
i. t h rrinri at work In the
counties do not ask for fur
ther time to get over their respective
districts. It was found, on Inspecting
the petitions on hand, that 30 oi me
S3 counties had already aent in certi
fied signatures. More than the quota
required to place the campaign upon
its feet have been secured, and some
of the officers favored no delay about
opening the campaign, as organize"
are already at work, and It is intended
to reorganise the state thoroughly by
tfot1ntifl
The president explained to visiting
members that so many objections had
been urged at the last election againsc
"irrosnonslble voting" as the reason
riven bv business men for voting
against suffrage of women that tne
committee had taken the advice of men
skilled in managing elections, and had
decided to ask for one step at a time
at the next election, hence the suffrage
amendment now to be submitted con
tains only the following clause: 'it. l
expressly provided that no citizen who
a taxpayer shall be oeniea ine ngni
to vote on account of sex.
The nresident referred to many let
ters received from prominent men and
women taxpayers, who heartily approve
the "one step at a rime plan aaopiea
by the association; and also many
words of cheer from women, not yet
taxpayers, who say they will no longer
have any Incentive to dodge the As
sessor If the amendment carries, as
many of them are doing now. 'While
this phase of-the movement'was under
discussion the president submitted the
following letter for consideration,
which was highly approved. The vote
to send it to the newly appointed char
ter commission was enthusiastic and
unanimous.
Equal Suffrage Headquarters, Aug. 29,
J9U8.
Petition to the Honorable body, the port-
land Charter Commission:
Gentlemen: The Execltuve Committee or
the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Associa
tion respectfully requests your honorable
body to insert in- the proposed forthcoming
Charter for the City of Portland, as part
of Its Article on Privileges and Elections.
provision, that, other qualifications being
equal, no tax-paring citizen shall be denied
the right to vote at any municipal election
on account of sex Believing, gentlmen,
that you will discern for yourselves the
Justice of tbls appeal, we offer no argu-.
ment herein In support of our plea, pre
ferring to rely on youd adherence to the
fundamental principle of "No. taxation with
out Representation," upon which all free
and Just government is founded. But. if,
Jn your Judgment, you should conclude to
grant a few of the tax-paying women of
Portland a hearing upon this question be
fore your final vote U taken, we most re
spectfully request you to acquaint us with
the day and date for such bearing, so ws
may have time to notify our speakers.
- Very respectfully.
Tours for No Taxation Without Repre
sentation, and for Special Privileges to
None, who help . to .bear the burdens of
government.
ABIGAIL. SCOTT Dl'MWAT.
MYRTLE E. PEASE. President
Corresponding Secretary.' '
, Many new names were added to the
membership of the association, accom
panied by the annual fee of 11 per cap
ita. Both men and women are Joining
the association, men being cordially
weJcomed on .equals terms with their
mothers a.nd wives.
UTILIZES PRICKLY PEAR
Cbemlst Says Cnrse of Queensland
Is Really Blessing.
SYDNEY, N. S. W Aug. .29. (Spe
cial.) For years past the steady spread
of the prickly pear In Queensland has
been regarded as a curse, and a stand
ing reward of $50,000 Is offered by the
government to the Inventor who comes
along with some effective scheme for
the eradication of the pest. From the
investigations of K. M. Gibson, a local
chemist, it would appear that Queens-
landers have unwittingly slandered one
of the most useful members of the
vegetable kingdom. Mr. Gibson claims
for the despised plant so many valu
able properties that fortunes would
seem to be waiting the enterprising
Individuals who exploit Its virtues in
a practical way.
"I fully believe," he says, "that In
the near future Its growth will be cul
tivated with as much vigor as any mar
ketable product at tbe present time.
I have obtained from it a white spirit
equal in quality to the best obtainable
in the Commonwealth, and sold in Bris
bane at $8.12 per gallon. The cost of
production would not exceed 87 cents
per gallon. In treating for white spirit,
the by-product, combined with other
products, can be made Into a nutritious
feed-cake for stock at a cost of not
more than $17.54 per ton. The cost
of feed-cake in thla state Is $$7.50 per
ton. Also, from this refuse excellent
strawboard and white paper can be
manufactured at a cheaper rate than
any product now in use..
"Last, but not least, it makes excellent
sugar. For this purpose two tons of
prickly pear will produce as much
sugar as three tons of sugar-cane, and
of equal quality. As a vegetable for
human consumption. It Is equal to any
thing produced in the kitchen garden."
ARREST SWARAJ ORATORS
British Government Charges Indian
" Preachers With Sedition.
CALCUTTA. Aug. 29. (Special.)
Klhlraj Surendranath Aria, one of the
most notorious of Swaraj . orators in
Madras, has been arrested and remanded
to custody by the Presidency Magistrate.
His real name Is Moodellar. He is a
native of Madras, but took the name of
Aria, which means native of India, after
undergoing a course In a theological sem
inary in Bengal. He was very promin
ent during the visit of Bepln Chunder
Pal to-Madras.- -and has since -been
preaching the Swaraj propaganda, both
on the beach and at Moore Market.
Harisarvothama Rao. M. A., and Bodl
Narayana Rao. both Swaraj preachers,
have been arrested at Masulipatam on
charges of sedition. The former was the
ringleader in the Rajahmundry- Training
College trouble last year, and was. by
the Madras Government's order, expelled
from that institution. The latter Is an
Itinerant preacher In Circara. i
We back every purchase by .our broadest of all guarantees: "The store
that rights the wrong," which means your money back if you want it.
CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.
SOL GARDE, Proprietor
69 and 71 Third Street Between Oak and Pine
DECHY
T
l'AKIS TELEPHONE GIRLS WANT
MEX IN ;ACTHORlTY.
Declare Plain Inspectresses Are Ini
. partial to Bits or Finery Worn
by Employes. s
PARIS. Aug. 28 (Special.) What Is to
become of women's rights If the ladles
themselves clamor for a . King? Parisian
telephone girls are ruled by women, but
they chafe under feminine authority and
want to be governed by a man. Thelf
recent petition to the Posts Department n
the worst blow yet dealt at feminine In
dependence. The most hardened man
would have shrunk from striking u. ah
the day personnel of the Paris telephone
service is feminine. Men come on duty
at night generally, and. by the way. it
onlv fair to the ladies to say tnat tne
service by night Is just as bad as by day.
The telephone girls are directed by tele
phone matrons called inspsctresses, and
it Is acralnst these that they now reDei.
Their petition to the Posts Department is
both caustic and blunt. The tyranny of
women is to them Intolerable, and they
yearn to submit to the authority of men.
Women, says the petition, cannot be im
partial toward women. A (town, a hat, a
bit of lace, or a mere ribbon may onrena
an Inspectress. especially as the lnspect
resses are sometimes perfect frights.
Moreover an Inspectress of common or
cardan brains, having to do with a clever
subordinate, is put out because she has
to acknowledge the latter s superiority.
She bides her time, and when she has an
opportunity pays out the telephone girl
for having mortified her.
The conclusion Is. "Give us men to
command us." The worst misogynist
never drew up a more caustic Indictment
against the fair sex. The Department of
Posts has not yet replied whether it. will
erant the ladies the King they ask for.
The public hopes It will. If that la all they
want.
Government Opens Coal Mine.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Ana. . (Special.
ELECTRO PAINLESS
DENTAL PARLORS
tOti Washing-ton St., Cor. 'Firth.
NO PAIN NO PAIN
No More Fear of the Dental Chair
Nor High Dental Bill
SPECIAL RATES
ALL THIS MONTH
Full set. that fit.. S5.00
Gold Crown, 22-K $3.50
Bridge Teeth. 22-K $3.50
Gold Fillings $l.O0
Silver Fillingrs 50 1
WHY PAY MORE?
If yon are sterroos or have heart trnnblo
the Electro Painless System will do tho
work whea . others fall. All
ranted tea rears.
Bank Reference. - Open Evening and
Sundays. Lady Attendant.
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
Fifth and Waahincton.
from Perkins Hotel.
IS OUR PRICE for fine Cassimeres
and fancy Worsteds, in smart patterns.
Suits that are priced elsewhere at $15.00.
We insure every purchaser Vi saving.
MEN'S SUITS
IS ALL WE ASK for suits worth $20.00.
Hand-tailored garments as near perfection in
clothes as can be had; new fabrics, patterns;
shades of brown, gray and fancy weaves ; suits
made by the very best tailors in the country.
Owing to the rise in the price of coal:
I the Government of South Australia hajs
j recently concluded negotiations for the
I purchase of 2500 acres of land in New
South Wales, for the purpose of establish
ing its own mine. About 80 acres have
been cleared, a dam has been constructed
and preparations are being made for
s'nking a shaft. This new departure in
state ownership, regarded with misgiv
ings In certain quarters, has given un
bounded satisfaction to the socialists,
who confidently look for an early exten
sion of the principle.
PLUNDER RELIEF CACHES
Seal 'Poachers Take Stores Intended
. for Castaways.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Many years ago the New Zea
land Government established on the
Auckland, Campbell Bounty, Antipodes,
Kermadec and Snares Islands depots In
which were placed stores for the use
of shipwrecked sailors. Only the other
week the , crew, of the French bark
President Felix Faure were cast away
on one of the rocky islets composing
the Antipodes group, and their lot dur
ing the 60 days of their enforced stay
was greatly ameliorated by the fact
that when they landed, foodless. fire
less" and drenched to the skin, they
found stores and shelter -awaiting them
It ha lately been discovered that the
hospitality of the government has been
grossly abused. The stores have been
freely appropriated. It Is believed, by
seal poachers, who Infest thse seas,
and the Minister of Marine announces
that In future caretakers will reside
permanently on the Islands to guard
the depots.
Owlna to the steady Increase In the con
sumption of horseflesh in Vienna the muni
cipal authorities have erected new slaughter
houses for horses. They comprise a fine
block of brick buildings, covering an area
of- S300 square yards. Tand and buildings
together hsvs cost over $200,000.
RETIRING SALE
OPEN FOR BUSI
self
NESS MON
DAY MORN
ING AT
8 A. M.
I AM
LAWRENCE SHANAHAN
Plain bargain facts that argue stronger than a page of eloquence. Every piece of
goods and eery garment in our establishment have been reduced. We have taken
stock, and are waiting for the word. The representative of the San Francisco
Mercantile Company, who is negotiating to purchase the entire stock, fixtures and
lease, is here, and until all arrangements are complete the sale will continue. Bar
gains greater than ever. L. SHANAHAN.
PEN FOR BUSINESS
MONDAY MORNING AT 8. A.
144-146
THIRD STREET
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS DOUBLE ITS PURCHASING POWER
GOES TO SLEEP Ii! f
YOUTH AWAKENS TO FIND
FIRES HAVE STARTED.
Terrible Experience of Young Man
Who Seeks Shelter in
Iron Works.
LONDON. Aug. 29. (Special.) Through
seeking a night's shelter in an Ironworks
furnace In Staffordshire, a young man
named Perry, from Manchester, narrow
ly escaped a terrible death by burning.
The furnace, which is at the works of
the MicVand Coal, Coke & iron Company,
at Apedale. near Newcastl?-Under-Tyne,
Is adjacent to the public road, and the
young fellow tramping past evidently
thought it would make a good resting
place for the night. The furnace is used
for the purpose of reducing very large
pieces of iron, such as broken rollers and
pieces of engine be25, which are too
large to be dealt with in an ordinary
cupola oven.
As it happened, the firebars In this
particular furnace had been . taken out.
and Perry was thus able to crepp in.
Once Inside, he mounted a small nm or
I wa' "d eventually reached the m-lting
CIlMIIlur ytuptri. nncic lie iny uunn lu
rest.
Next morning the workmen came at 6
o'clock and commenced, putting in the
firebars, thus closing the exit, arranging
the coal and getting the furnace ready
for work. These preliminaries over, they
lighted the fire.
Whether It was the noise made by the
workmen outside or the increasing heat
within which awakened Perry is not
known, but certain It is that no suspicion
of what had occurred was entertained by
the workmen until th- furnace was well
alight. Then . suddenly ' the'v were
1 startled hy hearing terririert screams, fol
You are the loser if you do not avail your
of the opportunity
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
SHANAHAN',
f '? - s
LV ")
. H W
t ? ff 1
i'-;v, v' t
t y. N. -'v V !, f
3 fi v s ?" J
is - - v- xs3
t M V I'
t :: I i ,
At -oV
A"
lowed by the anguishing cry "Oh, Lord,
sav me!"
At lirst tli ida that the voice had
issued from the oven was ridiculed: the
cries, however, were repeated. Imme
diately afterward the charging door In
the furnac opened mid the scorched and
blackened figure of Perry leaped out.
In order to get out of the melting
chamber. Perry hart to get over the wall
8ml Jump through the scorching flame to
t!i3 charging hole. Had he been there
five minutes longer he would certainly
have been burned to death. As It was,
the poor fellow sustained some very se
rious burns.
GIVEN SHORT END GUN DEA
Swiss Government Outgeneraled In
Sale of Antiquated Firearms.
PARIS, Aug. :9. (Special.) The Swiss
government son ' time ago wi5lied to dis
pose of 12."..CC0 ob.-'oU-te rifles and 250.000
more of a later pattern.
They approached s-vcvhI Smith Amer
ican governments, and negotiations for
the "deal" were in a fair way when a
Perlin firm stepped in and oriercd to pur
chase the entire stock at a eood price,
agreeing to forMl t'jV.O if the bargain
was not duly completed.
Shortly afterward the firm wrote. "?v
Ing that as it had been unaM t" 1
the rifiei?, it must sacrifice ths .'OfO de
posited. The Swiss govrnni"nt on seeking to re
new the South American negotiation ells
"covered that th German dealers had
meanwhile supplied the governments In
question with all the rifles they were
likely to require for a long time to come.
By forfeiting th guarantee deposited
they had at once ousted a dangerous com
petitor, netted an enormously bigger
profit and got rid of an Immense stock
of practically unmarketable firearm.
Hatpins made from real roehud. hy sub
jecting them to an electto hath whlrh de
posits metal on the t.ud. preserving It with
all Its delieote vcinlng and tracery perfectly,
are a novelty.
we offer this week
i
144-146 THIRD STREET
et. Morrison and Alder
BET. ALDER
AND MORRISON
.4