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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
f ' THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLJlND. .TAXTTAT1Y 10, 1915. - g I : . . COMMITTEE OF 100 TO OPPOSE CHANGE J. E. Wheeler Says Dry Organ ization Stands for Impar tial Prohibition Law. PRIVILEGES NOT FAVORED vtu if Constitutional, It Is As crttd. No Measure Would Be Supported Granting Rights to Rich Denied to Poor. That the Committee of One Hundred will feel compelled to oppose any law that may be proposed Riving clubs the . , v. m have locker rooms or to sell liquor, or similar prlveleRes for hotels, no matter woi tuoir declared yesterday by J. E. Wheeler, chairman of tha committee, talking by Ionic distance telephone irom -v-i J. I- K 1 ara Inclined to believe." said Mr. W heeler, "that even were we willing to aupport the clubs or hotels n meir .. n v measure giving them special privileges would be held unconstitutional. Our legal committee has given a great deal of time to this bill. As It i . vnAa-- mi r beliefs. Wo can make no compromise with the hotels, were we m ou u, - It end? The Committee of One Hun dred has no intention of being ac cused of playing fast and loose with the people. W etsf Awrtlou Belled. -A to the clubs, the mere sugges tion Is Impossible. The wet campaign leaders, during the campaign, assured the people that members of the com mittee who were members of clubs would provide special privileges for those clubs. We said then and I re Iterate now that such Is not the case. "It has never been the Intention of the committee to give privileges to the rich man that the poor man cannot have, in fact, were it possible, we would rather give the preference the other way." . Mr. Wheeler yesterday reiterated the committees position, which Is that the organisation was purely a campaign one; that the proposed measure had been prepared at the instance of mem bers of the Legislature, backed up by the various dry organisations, and that It represented In the view of the legal sub-committee and the executive mem bers of the Committee of One Hundred "the spirit and letter-' of the prohi bition amendment. Bill Praised r Many. The Committee of One Hundred has recleved congratulations from many other prohibition states on the pre liminary draft of the bill, and. In sev eral instances. It was asserted that the bill represented the best type of pho hlbition law that has yet been offered. "Jt is but right that the members of the Legislature should know that we are Indebted tremendously to Ar thur M. Churchill, a member of the committee and chairman of the legal committee, for the final draft of the bill " said Mr. Wheeler. "Entirely without remuneration. Mr. Churchill has devoted his entire time for five weeks to drawinc up the bill. To my personal knowledge he has worked early and late and no little credit is due him. , "At the same time his co-workers. A U Veaiio, Robert J. Brock and 8. Kred Wilson, gave much time, particu larly the first two named, owing to the departments assigned to thsm be ing unduly onerous. The preparation of the bill involved a study of every prohibition law ever enacted and the best points of these are embodied In the bill." LIMIT tXACSE STRICKKX OCT Committee of One Hundred Meets Wishes of Other Organizations. Following receipt of many objections from the leaders of various dry organizations of the state, the Commit tee of One Hundred yesterday decided to eliminate from Its proposed pro hibitory measure, which will be pre sented in the House immediately after organisation by Representative J. i Anderson, all limitations of the amount of IMuor that may be shipped In by any individual for his personal use or that of his family. fp to the present the limit stood five gallons of spirituous or vinous Hquoib and SO gallons of malt liquors In one month, and common carriers were made responsible for seeing tins limit was not exceeded. "In the opinion of the committee, aid Orton B. Goodwin, publicity man ager for the Committee of One Hun dred "this clause Is of minor Impor tance With this elimination. It is be lieved the measure has the united sup port of all dry organisations In the state, among these being the Anti Saloon League. Woman's Christian Temperance Tnion and Prohibition part v. -xhe reason for the elimination was that many of the most ardent sup porters of the dry amendment felt they micht have to withhold support from th bill as It stood. They believed that thia clause (section 11) mlgm give the Impression that this much liquor could be purchased by -boot-lrKgers' and others with impunity, and that thereby a way would be opened for illicit selling. "In eliminating the restrictive pro vision, the lepal sub-committee, con sisting of Arthur M. Churchill. A. L. Veazie. S- rTed Wilson and Robert J. Brock, reports that It is not essential to the effective enforcement of the amendment. -There Is no limitation in either Kansas. West Virginia or North vw.. limit wj. anfff rated was borrowed from North Carolina. So far as we are aware the.oniy siaio wn.u has enscted a more severe regulation is Washington, and as yet this Is un tried in practice. Possibly Oklahoma may have a smaller limit. It must be borne in mind carefully that even the shipment of unlimited quantities will not permit the sale or the use li violation of the law. All of the Kansas legal machinery would still be available for prosecutions, and In that state lias been found entirely effective. "The committee has received much criticism for the limit from a faction which believed it too high, from an other which believed It too low and from still a third which felt that any limitation was not in sympathy with the promises made by the committee In the pre-election period, which were that there would be no restrictions on individual use in the home. "In view of all these considerations, the committee has decided that the best ends will be subserved by the elim ination of the limit. With this exception, the bill has not been amended In any particular 'and the Committee of On Hundred will press for lta passes without amendment.' , MUSICAL STARS UNITE FOR PORTLAND RECITAL Alma Gluck, Coloratura Soprano, to Appear With Husband, Efrem Zim balist, on Tour After Recent Marriage. i 7 'J to - I hi i H t i v 1 i M4D4ME ALMA GLl'CK, MADAMR SEMBRICH ASD EFREM ZIMBAL1ST. ry y far the most interesting a no D important news of the musical mi in Portland is the an- nminfAmpnt that two of the newest and most brilliant stars of European fame. Alma Gluck. the Young coloratura so prano, and Efrem Zimbaliat, the Rus sian genius of the violin, after being driven from Europe by the war, nave aded to- unite forces in. a Joint recital In Portland in the near future. Karh nna of these newly-arrived celebrities has been starring It alone. drawing recora-DreaKing auuicuoo. Then the little god of love Interfered. uniting their destinies at the altar in London last June, a few weeks before the war broke out. Although the young bride ana groom KaAn 1 fnr BPnnriltfl t Oil TM bv their august management. Cupid, that little autocrat, nas oruaineu umci , lOD, and. assisted by Steers & Coman, will . : . . i. .. ... inr.th.p fnr t h i r Port land recital, which will be the source of much delight to music-lovers. In Switzerland this bummer Aima Gluck and Efrem Zimballst enjoyed a delightful musical friendship with Madame Sembrich. At ner viua in ice id later at her coarming nome ai , ..ni. BTiinnir the Swiss A Ids. Seinbrich coached the young diva. Im parting to ner mat enunnn ment of art, so subtle and so profound. yet spontaneous as emotion Itself up welling from the human heart This is the second Summer Sembrich has brought all the magic of her art to the aid of this beautiful young daugh ter of the gods, endowed by nature with a voice that is pronounced the most wonderful of Its kind now on the earth. It is a lyric soprano of inde scribable golden quality, that brings to mind Patti and Melba and Sembrich at their best. Describing those elysian days at the beautiful Sembrich villa. Alma Gluck says: "Mornings we generally went over songs songs of all kinds, classic, Italian and French songs, Beethoven, Schumann, Schubert, Brahms, Debussy. Massenet everything. Then we had luncheon, and after luncheon I vocal ized and we read poetry and various other things. We passed much time over the words of the songs I was learning, even inquiring into their deeper philosophic meanings. What ever Madame Sembrich does she does thoroughly and from the heart. With her there are no half-way measures. She goes to the bottom of everything, j . - a .. n with hr Such ana sue e" - an education is beyond all price In these days wnen um inm -canto Is well nigh extinct." . , 1 . . -1 - tB r !. nnlv nfnirer living to carry on the tradition of this pre cious bel canto, destined, except for her, to become only a matter of history. HARDWARE SESSION SEI RETAILERS' ASSOCIATION CONVEN TION HERB JANUARY 26. Meetings Will Be Held for Four Days and Matters of Importance to Trade Are to Be Considered. The Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers" Association will hold its next annual convention at the Imperial Hotel, January 26 to 29. The first Bession will be called to order at 2 o"c!ock the afternoon of January 26. Lot L. Pearce, of Salem, president, will preside. . The railroads have granted reduced rates on the certificate plan, covering the entire states of Washington and Oregon and as far east as Boise, Idaho. Important matters to the trade will be considered. There will be two open and two closed sessions. The open sessions will be held January 26 and 27. At the first day's session the presi dent will deliver his annual address, apPOini IUW fcuimni"v. " - - ' officers will be made. H. J. Altnow.i secretary, has worKea uui . i. "competition." which he hopes the con vention willMndorse. Th Jobbers have been co-operating with him in the mat- 'The heads of Jobbing houses and manufacturers have been invited to at tend all open sessions. At the second day's session an ad dress will be delivered by an Instruc tor of the Oregon Agricultural College on the question of "Economic Value and Efficiency." It will cover "The causes of so mucn Dusiness sums w the mall order house and how this may be prevented." It is not known definitely whether the Jobbers will furnish an entertain ment. It is probable. however, that they will see that the dealers' time will be pleasantly and profitably spent while In Portland. All retailers are invited to -attend. A number of Jobbing houses have made reservations for rooms at the hotel where they will have exhibits on dis play. STREET WORK PROTESTED Greenwaj- Property-Holders Ask Rejection ot Improvement Declaring that unnecessary cuts were made and that pavement was laid im properly in Lamson avenue and other streets from Patton Road to the west line of Greenway Addition, property owners assessed for the cost of the work have filed a lengthy remonstrance against acceptance of the contract by the city. The work has been finally in spected and approved by City Engineer Dater. At the regular meeting of the City Council Wednesday the remon strators will be heard. . The work wa dsone by the Montague O'Reilly Company and cost $13,386.17. The property owners complain that the work was not aone proyeny aiiu cuts were so made that retaining walls are necessary to protect some ofnthe property. The experiment Is being tried In Kansas of Irrigation by means of a great battery of windmills, which pump the water from the Interior of the earth end deposit It in dirt reservoirs, where It Is stored until wanted. PENSIONS MAYGOiVlE Dismissal of Three City Em ployes May Raise Issue. MR. DALY CONSIDERS PLAN Information Is Gathered From Other Municipalities Having Syetems, and Matter May Be Pnt Be fore Commission. The dismissal yesterday by City Com missioner Dieck of three "worn out" laborers, one of whom has been doing manual labor in the city's sewer bureau for 12 years and the others of whom have worked for nearly four years, is hrlTIF tO 111 iSSUe tl 6 f OT 0 the City Councik and the Civil Service Board the question of pensions lor sucn city employes. The dismissals are only three of many in the last year or two. The first to be dropped was Russell Chamberlain who served as a Janitor at v. Hall -fnr 15 veara. He was dropped by Commissioner Brewster but was reinstated by tne jivii oervice Board. Legal complications arising from this case are pending before the State Supreme Court. Blacksmith Is Dismissed. Last week City Commissioner Bige low dismissed C. J. Herman, e black smith in the municipal shops. Age has played a part in Mr. Herman's inability to perform properly a full day's work, it is said. The three latest dismissals are of Chris Holweger, J. H. Armstrong and George Lubbers. Mr. Armstrong has been working with pick and shovel for the city for 12 years and Mr. Holweger and Mr. Lubbers for about four years each. , miAafinn of a relief and nension system for such men has been under consideration for some time Dy -ity Commissioner Daly. He Is gathering Information from other cities which have such systems. In the City Water Bureau, over which Commissioner Daly has control, there are many men who have served the better parts of their iivimi in th. fitv KprvfrA. There are sev ¬ eral employes who have been in the service more than zu years ana one wuu has been there for 29 years. Condition Causes Loss. The same applies to the City Hall i, tha Pnrlr BurAaii and the De partment of Public Works. Men well along in years are said in many cases to be unable to do a day's work such as Is done by younger men. It is contended that there is an eco- .nmlp lojan na a rnnRflnuencs which amounts to considerable each year. It Is tne opinion oe many mat. me wil would save money by maintaining a pension system for such men. Commissioner Daly also has in mind along with the pension system, ie says laborers doing heavy work often be come injured and are thrown out of work. In case of permanent liability these people soon necome aesmuie. DEBATES TO OPEN FRIDAY Colnmbia River District of State League to Start Work. The opening debates of the Columbia River district of the State Debating League will be Friday night at St. Johns. Gresham and Tillamook. The subject is: "Resolved. That the Fed eral Government should own and oper ate all the interstate railroads acting as common carriers, .mciuums micioittm lines competing with them, constitu tionality waived." At the St. Johns High School the de bate will be between the St. Johns affirmative team and the negative team of the Tillamook High School. The St. Johns team consists of William Teutsch and Drott Larsen, with Miss Dorothy Schafer as alternate. At Gresham the debate will be be tween the Gresham High School af firmative team and the St. Johns nega tive team. Miss Marguerite Volbrecht and Miss Mabel Shipley are the Gresham debaters, with Harold Ray brook as alternate. W. F. Woodard, Professor James E. Ewlng and Pro fessor French, of Portland, will be the Judges. Oswego Grange Installs Officers. Oswego Grange No. 175 installed of ficers for the ensuing year at an all day session yesterday. M. C. Glover, deputy state master for Clackamas County, had charge of the installation, and 75 members were present The new officers are: Master, C. C. Bor land; overseer, Mrs. Mary L. Wilmot; lecturer, Mrs. Meta Stone; steward, J. J Jamison; assistant steward. W. R. Wilmot; chaplain. C. W. Bryant; treas urer. C. T. Dickenson; secretary, Flor ence A. Dickenson; gatekeeper. Harry Borland; ceres, Elizabeth btepnenson; nnB t iah stnne: flora. Eva Halt on. .l..an, ... -n r-il T nrllla Stone. - PIONEER COUPLE CELEBRATED, GOLDEN WEDDING. 1 ' 'i 'i 4 . A ItMM- 1 -y- x s , ;-i. : v.' Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards celebrated their golden wedding at their home, 1657 Woolsey street. December 17. Mr. Edwards was born in Grayson County. Virginia. August 21, 1835. Mrs. Edwards, who waa Elisabeth Isom. was born December 27. .1848. They were mar ried in Alleghany County. North Carolina, in 1S64 and came to Ore gon In 1872. settling In Linn County, near Harrisburg. Mr. Edwards served as First Lieutenant In Company C. of the Eighth Virginia Cavalry in the Civil War. and during a skirmish was wounded at Old Town. Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are the par ents of 11 children, of whom ten are living Mrs. F. E. Williams, Ashland, Or.: Mrs. J. F. Troutman. 2S5 Larrabee street, Portland; Mra, M E. Brady. La Grande. Or.; Mrs. E. W. Gordon. Powell River, B C ; Mrs. George M. Read. J47 Prescott street; Mrs. O. A. Ander son, 1657 Woolsey street: John, of Halsey. Or.; Hugh. Eugene, Or.; Dr. R. U. of Salem, and R. L. of Halsey. Or. Painless Bull y. : T.v: : .t TO Hi! For a few days longer we will continue this sale. It has been a great success, and you will understand why by coming in and looking over the utmuhini bargains. Part of the furnishings of a well-known hotel are included in this RUMMAGE 5ALL, together with many useful odds and ends from our stock. New goods are constantly arriving and we must make room. Act quickly or it will be too late. Many other items in addition to the following. No Phone Orders Accepted and No Exchanges. $26 fumed oak Library Table, now $7.45 Formerly $8 and $10 mahogany Arm Rockers, now $3.50 Formerly $10 and $12 Circassian walnut Arm Rocker, now $4.50 $10 new Center Table of quarter sawed golden oak, now. . .$3.65 $13.50 new Center Table of quarter-sawed golden oak, at $4.15 Brass Beds, $7.95 From the Weaver Hotel. Full size and good patterns. Former price $20. Full-size Bed Springs, formerly priced atj$3.50, now 85 Formerly $5 and $6 all-metal Bed "Springs, full size, now. . . $3.50 Large Carpet Rugs, now $12.85 From the Weaver Hotel. Sizes averaging 10 feet by 14 feet 6 inches. Formerly priced at $40 $5.50 full-size Iron Beds $2.15 $4.50 full-size Iron Beds $1.95 $22.50 full-size Colonial Bed of quarter-sawed golden oak $S.95 Formerly $35 mahogany Dressers, all good patterns, now. .$16.50 $2.00 solid oak hanging Book Racks, now . . . . . 39 $10 slightly smoke-damaged Li brary Tables, solid oak, choice of three finishes, now. $2.95 $15.00 Floss Mattresses, full size, covered in art ticking,. . .$7.50 Box Mattress, full size, with hair top, former price $30, at $7.50 $25 Buck's Gas Range, in good condition, now $8.15 Practically new Buck's Gas Range, with double oven, 4 burn ers and canopy top, former price $39, now $16.85 Solid oak Hall Racks, 6 feet high, with mirrors, umbrella stands and hat and coat hooks; at the ridic ulously low price ",$1.9o New Carpets In the Rummage S1.65 Grade New Velvet Carpet, yard 95?. . $1.75 Grade New Ainlaster Carpet, in four patterns, for, yard. 7. S ft. to 4 ft. Sample Lengths of New Carpeta. worth $1.50 to S3, now, each. 59 to 86. Short Lengths of Ingrain Carpeta 6 to 12 yards, for, yard 25e. 95c Vard New Ingrain Carpeta for, yard, 4oC. Acorn Gas Range, doublo oven, platform type, now $6.85 $22.50 mahogany-finished, velnnr upholstered Parlor Sot of tlirvn pieces, now, set $S.95 $14.50 slightly snioke-dnniaged Library Table in golden oaW. nnw at $-1.35 $20.00 Hall Tree of quarter sawed golden oak. now. . .$6.85 $11 Commodes of solid oak, in fumed or golden finish, $3.65 $3 Hall Mirror, with frame of quarter-sawed golden oak. now at $1.50 Feather Pillows, pair 09 Slightly fire damaged and useilf Formerly priced at $2.50 a pair. A lot of Portieres, all colors, now at HALF PRICE. A lot of Brass Curtain Rods at. each 3c Circassian walnut Dressers, for merly priced as high ns $111, jtll good patterns, now $17. SO 67-piecs Dinner Sets for $4.85 ..Well worth $8 set. Semi-purce-lain, the "Derwood" pattern rose aid gold-band decoration. Articles Gronped at 56 Back Drip Pans In several sizes. Flat Irons, Cake Fans, Trays, Chopping Knives, Bake Fans, Glass Vases, Lamp Chimneys. Sugar Bowls, 4-inch, 6-inch and 6-inch Plates and other crockery. Some arti cles as good as new; others slightly damaged. At 96 Eaeh Crystal Syrup Pitchers, Water Bottles. Crystal Celery Dishes. Drinking Glasses, Crystal Oil Cruets and many other articles; most of which have been used. We Extend J Credit S J' 4 SHORT LENGTHS AfiO IIK.WNA'STS OK INLAID AM) PHUTK.n LISOI.Ki: square yards, inlaid, for. . . . .1.4 5 914 square yards, printed, for. . . .'2.7f 9 square yards, inlaid, for S5.45 2 square yards. Inlaid, for ttSO Hi square yards, inlaid, for 16 square yards, printed, for.. IM. 35 7 square yards, inlaid, for. . . . 84 square yards, inlaid, for. . . .IS l.fS ihi square yards, printed, for...l.U5 Steam-Cleaned Carpet from the Weaver Hotel, former price 1.5 yard, now 45 per yard. M organ-Atchley Furniture Co. Grand Avenue and East Stark W. H. CHAPIN PARDONED BOXD -PROVIDED GUARANTEEING REFUND OP S3500 TO MRS. GRACE. Many Prominent Portland Men Are Surety for Repayment 'Whlclt Is to Be Made S50 Monthly. SALEM, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.? Governor West today pardoned W. . H. --t ovicio,! of larcenv by bailee. upon the receipt of a bond guarantee ing .that ne WOU1U reimuuiaw 3ianun jiiunti ---- -- . leged to have defrauded of $3500. Mr. Chapin agrees to pay back J500 upon the execution 01 tne Domi ami ance in monthly payments of not less than $50, with interest at 7 per cent. . . i.n,1.miiTi nra a number Of prominent Portland citlzenB, including W M Ladd, C. E. Rumelin, C. W. Hod son, Charles H. Carey, A. C. Emmons, J N Teal, C. S. Jackson, Franklin T. Griffith, Amedee M. Smith. Henry L. Corbett, A. L. Mills. A. E. Rockey, Ben Selling and "W. B. Ayer, each of whom is surety in tne sum oi ii. t. . Tkta,tit i ttnrnpv Collier, who prosecuted the case against Chapin, Strongly oppoaen " any grounds other than that the full amount be paid back with Interest, and that the first installment be not less than $500. Under no other conditions, he said, would he recommend the pardon. GIRL CHASES PURSE THIEF Kobber Disappears When Victim Tries to Get Help lor Pnrsult. After chasing a7"purse-grabber for two blocks last night. Miss Mary Bune meyer lost sight of him when she halt ed to get an automobile to continue the pursuit. As Miss Bunemeyer reached Four teenth and Main streets a man in pass ing her grabbed her purse. Miss Bune meyer .clung to the handle, but the thief jerked the purse away and fled down Main street. At Twelfth street Miss Bunemeyer asked a man In an au tomobile to help her, but he stared in amazement and the thief sped out of sight. The stolen purse contained $17.35. Y. M. C. A. ASKS CAMP SITE State Convention Will Convene at Xewberg, March 1. A mountain camp set In an Oregon or Washington forest, where Summer conferences of students and ansorls tlon officials may be held, is wanted by the state committee of the Voun Men's Christian Association. lslle Butler, president of the Butler Hank ing Company of Hood Klver. was In structed to seek sites and dunstlons of land for the Summer camp, where much of the Summer arrtvltles of the state associations will be held. The committee also yraterday set the day for the state convention at New berg for March 19-21. The slinlriits of Pacific College will be hosts to the convention on several occasions. A budget of $93.10 to meet the offlre and traveling expenses of the depart ment was adopted. The membership of the committee hereafter will be In creased with 2S In Oregon and 11 In Idaho. Those present at. the sessions yesterday were: A. C. Schtnltt. Albany, chairman; E. B. McNaughton. Portland; A. L. Veaile, Portland; John Bain. Port land; IL L. Bates. Forest Orovp; Leslie Butler. Hood Klver; a. F. Johnson. Portland; C. C. Mlchener, lllllsboro; L. W. Riley. McMlnnvllla. 25 FICTIOV BOOHS-25t Hundreds of Good Books Hlng Sold at the Great Hook Sale. Values E'Oc to $1.50. IIYI.ANO BROS, 170 5ls 'fws Stores ait M II WW you the everyone ing to cut down the high cost of living and household ex penses, "Simon, The Bargain Kin p." comes out with this great announcement that makes it possible for you to buy Staple Groceries, Dry Goods, Blankets, Hardware and Plumbing Supplies and all other necessities of life at whole- sale prices ana less, i am xne irgei. uuvci i Salvage stocks in the Northwest and for this reason I can offer o-roQfMt oatrinrr rmnorturiitv in Portland's history. Don't miss it! A Few of the Thousands of Bargains s DR. M. M. BULL, Mgr. PAINLESS DENTISTRY in all its branches. The best work at very reas onable prices. Painless Extraction, 50c Painless Bull First arid Morrison Sts. Fine Canned Apri-OO-, cots, gallon 15c Wisconsin Peas OC 3 cans Codfish, best anal- C0 ity, lb.. Rice, best grade, Cf)r 10y2 lbs., only. . J Fine Fink Beans OC. 5 lbs JC Campbell's fine Sotip, all flavors, can J 600 lbs., fine 30c Coffee absolutely fresh roasted, on gale now three lbs-lj0C 15c canned Cherries, Logan berries and Straw-pC berries, 3 cans only 15c Cans Sweet Corn, fine quality, three cnB25c Best grade of ' Galvanized Buckets, only, two Men's Smoking Pipes, best grade now "I fn only : . A 60c Haviland China Plates, 20c One big lot of famous Havi land China Cake Plates, in many beautiful designs, while they last 20c Fleisher's Yarn, 5c All colors, genuine Fleish er's Yarn, 24 skeins C 51, each 0 China and Glassware Half Price Immense amount all kinds of Porcelain, Chinaware and Glassware in good condi tion, at about Price. 4000 Yards of Muslin at Half Price Bleached and unbleached Muslin, best 10c grades. While the lot lasts, C -yard Jt One big lot of Men's and Women's Sweaters Vt Price Best grade of cotton blan kets, l grade, sell- Cn lng for ...VVC To ?2 Men's and Women's Umbrellas, while OQr they last, only 0v- it Opp. P. R. L. & P. Co.'s Station. Simon's Salvage Store 131-133 First Street, Near Alder J. Simon & Brother, Props. ( 1