the okecok dailt journax;; POKTLAJST), TXTESDAT EVENING, September 23,1902.
the thing you can buy a boy for winter wear.
Saves his clothes, prevents his taking cold, and
makes him happy. Buy him a sweater and fill
his little heart with joy.
75c to $2.50
Plain and
Fancy
SWEATERS
Mostly Fancy Striped
the Kind the Boys like.
CLARK vs.
HEINZE
Hard Fight Looked for
in Montana
BITTER OPPONENTS
Millionaires Struggle for Control
' in Democratic Convention
Sensations Looked for.
BOZEMAN, Mont, Sept. J3.-A Con
gressional candidate and a nominee for
Associate) Justice of the Supreme
Court are to be named by the Demo
cratic state convention In session here
today, but of far more Interest than the
r nominations are the probable develop-
' ment In the contest for the control of
the party between Senator Clark and
F. Aug. Heinse, the young mining mil-
" llonalre of Butte. Heinse is a candi
date for the United States Senate and
Clark la bitterly opposing him. When
the Democratic state committee met
two weeks ago, Heinze claimed to have
a majority of the members, while Clark
, made similar claims. When a vote was
taken on a division It was found that
each bad thirteen votes, Then came
sensational charges of bribery. An
agreement was finally reached by which
Heinze had a shade the better of It. In
anticipation of the convention the Clark
forces have been diligently at work and
on the ere of the gathering they declare
that Heinze Is In for a good walloping.
If Heinse falls to get control of the
party tt Is believed he will bolt the
Democrats sad align himself with the
labor people.
HAWAII PROSPEROUS
Soli Us Over $21,000,000 Worth
of Goods in 1901.
Hawaii 6M quite a little Importing of
agricultural products to the United
States in 01. Sugar was naturally the
principal product. Of this 6Hl.000.0CO
poinds or 121)000,000 worth was shipped
; bete m that year. Aside from sugar, the
most Important article of shipment was
coefes, 124,000 pounds of which were
sent to the United States, trie value being
imao.
Other agricultural products shippel In
(roan titles from Hawaii to the United
States were wool, hides, and skins, fruits
and .rice. The shipments of wool amount
ed to 726,000 pounds, worth 1100,000. Of
bides and skins there were consignments
amounting to 1,364,000 pounds, valued at
'177,009. The Iruit shipments were valued
at 171,000. Rloe formed an Item of 123,000,
the Quantity shipped being 649,000 pounds.
DRAFTING A BILL
Frir the Construction and Equip
' , ment of a Fireboat.
Th Chamber of Commerce fireboat
committee Is drafting a bill to be brought
for the consideration of the coming ses
sion, of the Legislature, for the construo
' tlon and equipment of an up-to-date flre
. tost. There have been many hindrances
ta the wan--.- this committee, the prin
cipal one 'being the absence from the city
of several , of the leading waer-front
business men. These have now returned.
Vhs ''committee met the latter part of
last week and decided not to transact any
further business until the return of Chief
David Campbell,, of .the Fire Department,
from New York, with plans and specifics
tloaa of the Jv'ew York areboats. ,
YY UIUII t B VJUI
Boy Like
a Sweater?
', We'll wager he would never
saw a boy that wouldn't. Just
CONVENTION
AT ST. PAUL
The American League for Civic Im
provements Meets Tomorrow.
Secretary Nlles of the Civic Improve
ment Association has received a request
from the secretary of the National League
for slide representing the progress done
by the Civic Improvement Association of
Portland. These slides are to be shown
at the second convention of the Aemrlcan
League for Civic Improvement to be held
in St. Paul September 24-26.
A large and representative attendance
is experted at this convention; the pro
gram Is tkh and varied; and the delegates
will be royally entertained. St. Paul it
self furnishes some notable object lessons
In civic achievement, and with Its sister
city, Minneapolis, offers especial attrac
tions to all lovers of nature.
The executive board consists of Charles
Zueblln, president. University of Chicago;
Edwin L. Shuey, first vice-president,
Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Conde namliri, second!
vice-president, St. Paul; Henry Metcalfe,
third vice-president. Cold Spring. N. T.;
Frank Chapin Bray, treasurer, Chautau
qua; Charles M. Robinson, recording sec
retary, Rochester; Mlas Jessie M. Oood,
organizer, Springfield, Ohio; E. O. Rout
zahn, corresponding secretary, Dayton,
Ohio; Albert Kelsey, Philadelphia; Chas.
M. Lorlng, Minneapolis; John L. Zimmer
man, Sprlngliold, Ohio; Miss Mlra Loyd
Dock, llarrisburg; H. B.'Beck, University
of Texas; D. J. Thomas, Springfield,
Ohio; W. H. Moulton, Cleveland.
BAILEY IS BACK.
Says That Dairies in Coos County
Are Doing WelL
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey
has returned from Salem, where he had
charge of the dairy exhibit at the State
Fair. In speaking of the exhibit Mr.
Bailey said:
"The dairy exhibit was not as good as
it ought to have been. It was a rather
nice exhibit, but could have been bet
ter. The reason for this is the great
scarcity of butter. The dairymen needed
their butter to supply their customers,
so could not afford to put It on display."
Previous to going to Salem Mr. Bailey
tptnt two days in Coos County, examining
the dairy Interests there. He reports
hat, everything Is getting along satisfac
torily there, more dairies are being estab
lished, and those that are already there
are enlarging their plants.
Mr. Bailey will leave for Southern Ore
gon by the first of the month.
THE HASSAL0
RESUMES RUN
"Strike Has no Effect on Boats'
" Says Craig.
The Hassalo will resume her regular
run to Astoria and continue her regular
schedule every day except Sunday.
Irr answer to a question "as to the effect
of the engineers' strike on the O. R. & N.
boats General Passenger Agent A. L.
Craig said: "if the water conditions
were more favorable, ell. our boats would
run as If there were no strike."
OFF FOR COLLEGE.
Edward L. Metscham of this city and
Ray C. McDanlel of Baker City leave to
morrow for Philadelphia, Pa., where they
will enter college. The fonner will en
ter the freshman class in dentistry and
the latter Il.jjophomora.las4i in medi
cine and surgery.
WHITE COLLAR LINE BOATS, on
both the Astoria and Dalles routes, run
nine on time.. The engineers' strike will
not effect the White Collar Line. Ship
your freight and direct all passengers
foot Alder street. "Dalles" electric sign.
Both phones. Main 851. .
THE BOUNTY
LAW FIGHT
Will & Waged in the Oregon
Legislature.
INTERESTING TIME EXPECTED
Sheepmen of the State a Unit in
Favor of Its Continuance.
PENDLETON, Sept. 23. Everybody
knows what a storm there is going to be
In the next Oregon Legislature over the
coyote scalp bounty law of this state,
and any observant man who watched
things closely at the association meet of
LOregon wool-growers in Pendleton this
week, could see the tokens of the hard
tight the sheep men of the state are go
ing to put up for Its continuance. Con-Bressman-elect
J. N. Williamson, of
l'rlnevllle, Crook County, was at the
meeting, mainly to make a long speech
in favor of the law and to strengthen
nmong these kings of sheep men the al
ready powerful sentiment In fuvor of
the measure. The eloquent Congressman
had little urging on his hands the wool
growers. In whose interest It Is alleged
the bounty law was passed, lent ready
ears to his ptrruaslon.
The Legislature of two years ago found
means to provide payment for the scalps
brought n during the two years previous,
and enacted the law now In existence,
that of every 12.00 allowed for a coyote
scalp, the state should pay two-thirds
and the county one-third. From 1901, the
beginning, until the present time, 130,000
In round numbers has been paid out of
state and county treasuries to killers of
coyotes. The grand total of expenditure
on these animals since the enactment of
the original measure less than four years
hack, Is )2.i0.000. The opposition was seri
ous In lfflni. It was grave In 1800. With
a quarter of a million dollars gone, thou
r.nds of taxpayers "hollering" at the
outlay and nearly the entire west side
of Oregon unalterably opposed to paying
the east side men money for coyote sport,
the outlook for trouble at the session of
1102-3 Is as good as for the two pre
vious sessions put together. The sheep
men, who are chiefly Interested In the
maintenance of the measure, understand
this thoroughly, and It Is Inspiring to no ti
the (steps they are preparing to take to
ensure gaining their point next winter.
Congressman-elect Williamson, who, as
representative, fathered the coyote meas
ure, recited the four chief objections to
the law at the recent aoclatlonmeei
'.ng. These were First, the cost of
maintaining it; second, the difficulty ex
perienced in keeping out foreign scalps;
third, that It Is merely a discriminating
law In favor of the sheep men; fourth, de
crease in coyotes Is followed by Increase
proportionally of rabbits.
.The sheep men and the supporters of
the "measure" generaflly, anticipate" (heir
greatest difficulty In overcoming the first
objection namely, the amount of hard,
cold Oregon cash that will have to be put
up annually to redeem the scalps. They
argue, In reply, that the expenditure Is a
necessity.
The supporters of the coyote bounty
law cairn that a six per cent annual loss
was sustained by Oregon sheepmen be
fore the measure passed. The predatory
qualities of this scourge is hot often as
sociated with anything but sheep and
lambs. " Hence the third objection to the
payment of $2 per that the- law requir
ing It Is merely a sheepmen's law, bene
ficial to no other classes. Hence, It Is
argued, what benefits one special class
should be paid for by that class alone.
The answer to this third objection as )t
will be made at the next session of Ore
gon's Legislature, is that the losses in
poultry alone are double the aggregate
losses of the sheepmen from the coyote.
This Is a startling statement Congress
man Williamson says it Is a fact.
There Is such a great diversity of opin
ion over the fourth contention of the op
position that it is possible to do little
more than merely state the case. Oen
eraly speaking, a man Is on one side or
the other regarding the fourth objection,
according to whether he Is for or against
the bounty measure.
Reports by counties of the sheepmen at
the convention showed a unanimous sen
timent for the 4aw. Umatilla is a fair
example of how the measure affects cou
tlas. In eighteen months 6323 scalps have
been presented to County Clerk Cham
berlain for redemption. This has In
volved an expenditure of $12,646, of which
Umatilla contributed $4215.
The fight over the bounty law may toe
said to be fairly on. So materially does
it affect the powerful sheep interests that
the struggle will probably rend the state
as few IssueB have done.
CITY SIDEWALKS.
The new walks which the city has been
putting down in the Hawthorne tract on
the East Side were completed this morn
ing and the men will be shifted to some
other part of the city. The new walks
are of concrete and covered a distance of
32 blocks, and add much to the beauty
of that Bectlon of the city.
CHINKS DISMISSED.
Evidence in Gambling Case Not
Enough to Convict.
A Jury composed of W. F. Watson, 3.
S. Jackson, L. C. Hendrickson, L Van
duyn, Samuel Schwab and Blaise Labbe,
yesterday afternoon pondered over the
evidence that had been submitted in .a
case wherein a jury agreed to disagree
and the defendants were given their lib
erty. ,
The raid was made on August itoth at a
house at 91 Second street Policeman
Wilkinson has charge of the arrests and
took in four men, who were found in
the.gambllng room. They all denied that
they had been-playing, v.: The apparatus
that the police claimed was used lrr gam
ing, were according to the testimony of
the chlnka, the plaything of the child
ren, , .
A HERE SUGGESTION
'' '. ' i ,
How an Improvement Can Be
Easily Effected
- "Do you know," said a certain business
man about town yesterday, "that I have
a suggestion to offer,, for Portland, now
that she has begun to expand so rapidly.
My attention was called this morning to
a number of workmen who were engaged
In repairing "a water main. To do so It
became necessary for them to tear up the
asphalt pavement
"On another street I noticed that newer
and larger water mains were being sub
stituted for those which are too small
for the demands made upon them. These
two instances bring to my mind the sug
gestion that I would like to make for the
newer portions of the city. In the first
place, in platting blocks for new addi
tions, every block should be arranged as
LATE QUE EM MARIE HENRIETTA.
i
Vi
v r
BRUSSELS,, Belgium, Sept. 23, The , remains , of . vQueen MarJ . Henrietta , ,
were placed In the crypt yesterday afternoon, where they will be kept until
their removal to the mausoleum.
On the arrival of the funeral, train at Laeken, at 3:40 p. m., the King and
other members Of the. royal family descended to the waiting room, to which
the coffin was removed. Bhortly afterwards the remains of the Queen
were taken to a church, where the archibshop pronounced the absolution,
after which the' coffin, followed by the King and other nobilities, was taken
to the crypt. H
v hye praying at the bier of her mother, the late Queen of Belgium, the
Princess Stephanie, Countess of.Lonyaya. was informed that her father.
King Leopold. wouM not under any circumstances receive her. It was hoped
that the death of the Queen would bridge the rupture between the King
and his daughter, but It seems as If Leopold 4s as firm as ever In his Inten
tion to frown upon the match made by the Princess Stephanie. The Princess
declares that she will return to England at once.
to permit of a wide alley directly through
the center. Through the alleys the water
mains, sewer pipes and 'gas lines should
be laid. If this Idea would be followed
out when paving should once be laid It
would become a permanent Improvement
in reality, for It would not be necessary
to disturb It for the sake of making re
pairs to the water, gas and sewer sys
tem. New towns could also well adopt
this BUgxestlon, and if they would do so
they would ilnd that their streets would
be vastly Improved and more serviceable,
as well as far superior to the mode now
In vogue that of laying" all service pipes
In the streets Instead ofjn the alleys."
AMONG THE TRAVELERS.
D. O. Thing of Minneapolis is In the
city. He represents the F, W. Bonness
Company of Minneapolis, who have an
option on a tract of timber land contain
ing about 66.000 acres of the old Southern
Pacific railroad grant, lying In the vicin
ity of Albany Mr. Thing says that the
timber land in the f(rnpe,ny's territory In
Minnesota is all In the hands of milling
companies who hold it so that timber
land buying there is a thing of the past.
He thinks that in 10 years! time the tim
ber there will o entirely consumed. To
morrow Mr. Thing goes to"" Albany to In
spect the Intended purchase. He will
spend about a week In the timber sec
tions of the Valley and Coast Range be
fore returning East with his report.
Senator J. D. Day of Corvallis, who is
registered at the Imperial, is here as a
Sember- of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege building committee. Who are seeking
to secure, transportation . jTor prominent
agriculturalists of the state as an in
ducement for them to attend the dedica
tion of the new Agricultural Hall, which
was completed this falL Senator Daly
says: "What we want Is to show people
what we- are doing. The best way to
show people the advantages of a school,
and especially an agripultnral college,
where much of the work Is thoroughly
practical, is to get them where they can
see for themselves. We are looking for
ward to a. prosperous year for the Agri
cultural College and Indications show
that our expectations will be fulfilled. The
Government Inspector who received our
battalion last fall pronounced It the best
school battalion in the Unitetl States.
The dedication of the new hall will be
held the 15th of October, and an Immense
crowd, is expeotd." Vhef- altd about
the poltjcal situation. Mr. Daly replied
that it was not troubling him at present
Multnomah Gives $20.
At the last meeting of Multnomah
Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, It
was unanimously voted to donate the
sum of $20 toward the fund for the relief
of the sufferers from the lata forest fires.
STRATTON'S
STRUGGLES
Story of Colorado's Great Bonanzo
King.
BIG LOSS TO MINING WORLD
Interesting Character Who Rose
From Prospector to Millionaire,
SAN JOSE, Cel.. Bept. 23.-The search
for the world's greatest store of gold was
cut short by the death of Wlnfield Scott
Stratton, Colorado's bonanza king. Up
.1
u U "i
-;:.l-S'&ifc-.-i'.'f
to the time of his death Mr. Stratton was
spending $50,000 a month in sinking a
shaft into the heart of Battle Mountain.
Colorado, In order to lay bare the mother
lode of precious metals from which all
the fabuolously rich veins of Cripple
Creek diverge. Had this work been suc
cessfully consummated, the son of a pov-erty-Btrlcken
boat-builder, himself for
many years a carpenter, would have died
unquestionably the richest man In the
world. It would have been a fitting cli
max to a life that reads like a boy's
story book of adventures.
Wlntield Scott Stratton was born at
Jefferson vllle, Ind., on July 22, 1848, being
the only son of Myron Stratton, a boat
bullder of that town. Hard work at. his
father's craft occupied the boy's early
youth, but his own roving disposition and
the lurid tales of returning '49ers from
California soon made' him leave his home
and drift rapidly out Into the golden
West, as thousands of other young men
were doing at that time. Unlike most
other young men, however, Stratton let
mines and mining strictly alone until he
had earned by steady application to his
work at a carpenter's bench a small capN
tal of $3000.
The latter portion of this sum was
amassed at Colorado Springs, where In
1873 the young laboring man made his
first venture Into the mining world. He
put all his little fortune Into the Yretaba
mine In the Cunningham gulch, and never
received one cent of it back again. The
experience gave him the mining fever,
however, and a firm determination to get
back from the bowels of the earth the
money he had seen swallowed up there.
It was the turnsig point of Stratton's
career. He now felt an Irresistible desire
to prospect for gold. Carpentering he
pursued long enough each year to secure
money for an outfit, and the rest of the
time was spent In Investigating every
mining settlement In Colorado. For al
most 20 years Wlnfield Stratton sternly
pursued this profitless life of treasure
seeking and at last he "struck" it rich."
The Fourth of July, 1891, gave the tireless
prospector his reward in the staking out
of the famous Independence mine at Crip
ple Creek. From this property Stratton
haa- been drawing gold at the- rate 'of
$100,000. a month ever since that time. In
deed, for many yeaVs he gave strict orders
that his mine should no"t produce more
than this income,' as he considered the
gold inside a granite mountain was in a
much safer' place than any bank or safety
deposit vault could offer him. It Is even
recorded that he sternly reprimanded his
entire mine brew because during one
month they Inadvertently sent out $50,000
too Tnuch.
WHITE COLLAR LINE BOAT8.
Astoria, dally, 7 a m., except Sunday. '
The Dalles, daily 7 a. m., ex. Sunday.
Alder St. dock. Both phoned Main 2SL
Oupokeh 'in It. heiifPraiseJ
. Are th rood words we are hearing: from erery quarter by the peopl
we have fitted and made glasses for. Thoughtful people are every
day showing their appreciation of our work by recommending us to
luvti iireuug uu ijviguuwi
a""oil1aras nManrintinna a b
Oculists'
factory, ;
Manufacturing Jewelers and Optlslsns.
CHANDLER A
HAPPY MAN
The State . Fair and Its Success
Makes Him Smile With Glee.
"Yes," said Geo. Cnanaisr. of the State
Board of Agriculture, yesterday, when
naked by a Journal reporter if he had
anything to say about the State Fair this
year. "Why, certainly, I always like to
talk about good things. Of course, there
is more Interest taken In the financial
success of the fair than any other feature.
This year. Including an outlay of $15,000
for Improvements, there will be something
left over. We nave not completed ac
counts yet, so do not know just how
much the surplus will be, but It will
doubtless be considerable.
"The stock display and the track events
were the best that have ever been on the
grounds, with the exception of heavy
horses. Disregarding one or two fake
shows, which, managed to sneak In on us.
everything was legitimate, and everybody
who had a chance made money.
'I must say that the work of the exist
ing State Fair Board has been excellent,
four years ago the grounds, buildings and
fences were in a bad state of repair.
'here was hardly a building or a fence
on the premises that would stand without
a prop. Last year we built 80 new stalls
and this year we built 100 more, and yet
the live stock exhibit was so large that
some of the animals had to be tied to
the trees. Why, I had intended , to make
in exhibit myself, until 1 found that 1
would be apt y crowd somebody else
out."
COMMENDS THE OFFICERS.
When questioned as to arrangements for
next year, Mr. C.huudler replied:
'No. we made no arrangements for
next year. We will do thut at our annual
meeting. There is to be a new member
appointed, however, to succeed Mr. Wehr-
ung, who la president of the board. No
doubt Mr. Wehrung will be reapw)lnted.
If he- is not, the rest of us may as well
adjourn. 1 count Mr. Wehrung nnd Mr.
Wisdom, our president and secretary, the
most competent men. In the state for
their places."
In jjwiicluslon Mr. J-'handler said: "If
the people of Oregon could only be awak
ened to the importance of. making the
State Fair a big thing, and If they could
lie made to appreciate tlje benefits which
would be derived from successful fairs,
the board would have a much easier time
and could make a much better showing.
In the East, each state appropriates never
less than $00,000 for Its annual fair, while
Oregon appropriates but $MKi0. Of course.
we do not expect as great an appropria
tion as Iowa gets. We can't afford It,
but we hope for more liberal support.
arid still better fairs."
WALLA WALLA FAIR
Beautiful Displays and Laree
Crowd in Attendance.
(Journal Special Service.)
WALU WALLA, Sept. 33. With
thousands of people thronging the huge
pavilion, and with confetti tilling the ill,
with the most magnificent displays ever
seen in this city all about, the sixth an
nual fruit fair was thrown open to the
public at 8 o'clock last night. The event
was one .of great Interest in , this city.
where the Fair has grown to be a public
nffair of Importance, In which an active
personal Interest Is generally felt.
The opening ceremonies were brief.
The band played a patriotic air, and af
ter a hearty applause had subsided. Ex-
Governor Miles C. Moore stepped for
ward and In a brief speech, declared the
fair open and everything ready for In
spection. He spoke of the prosperity of
the country, of the great progress made
In this valley and of the wonderful ef
forts which had made such an exhibit
possible. "The greatest fruit fair In the
Northwest Is now open, and I trust the
harvest home celebration this year wi'.l
prove the most successful ever held," he
said in closing.
Amid thousands of electric lights and a
magnificent display o( 'oooths by the
merchants of the city, the fair presented
a beautiful appearance, and brought
forth hearty commendation'from those In
attendance. The arrangement of the
grounds is excellent, and the displays of
fruits and vegetables' excels anything
ever attempted here.
SubscriDtlons received for The Journal
at any of B. B. Rich's cigar stores.
Sound Teeth
Are Scarce
enough at
enough,
warrant you
mem me car ea ana at
tention necessary to
preserve them. Ne
glect of the tegth nrvtf
ineanl regret later on.
Come in and get our
advice about your
teeth.
Dr. W, A. wise.
WISE BROS.. Dentists
208, 209,210, 212, 213 Palling Building,
cor, Third and Washington Streets.
wuu uktv ueieniTl eyes ' '
Honltu AllaA YXr . , AS '
r
Corner Third and Washington Streets
MURDERS
Placed to the Charge of
Belding
GRAND JURY INDICTS
True Bill Is Also Found .Against
Timothy DriscolU
The grand Jury which has been In ses
sion for some days made its first re
port to tlie Circuit Court this morning.
They returned three true bills and a
like number of not true ones.
Two indictments were returned against
A. L. Belding, one for the murder of
his wife, Sylvia Maud Belding, and the
other for taking the life of Frank (Gyp),
Woodruff. Ileldlng already stands con
victed of murdering his mother-in-law,
Mrs. McCroskey, and can only be hanged
once, bat the other two Indictments are
found as a precaution in case the de
fendant gets a new trial or appeals his
case. The other Indictment Is against
Timothy fJriscoll. accused of stabbing one
K. Hansen in a quurrel on the East Sido
some time ago.
The not true bills were In favor of
W. T. McCartney, accused of burglary,
and Antohe and Engwald Outiderson, ac
cused by Karollna Schmld with attempt
ing to do away with her cows and 200
chickens by means of poisoned cheese.
Cheese as a means of administrating
poison to a cow did not look reasonable
to the jury and they decided to drop
the case.
NO PLACE TO LIVE
Strangers Have Difficulty in Rent
ing Homes.
"I don't see the reason," said a prom
inent real estate man, "why some of
those people who hnve lots of money ly
ing Idle, don't purchase some suburban
property and build a number of resi
dences for renting purposes.
"Every dealer In the city, has so many
calls every day for houses that they are
getting simply disgusted with the situation.-
Most of the calls are from strang
ers who want to rent a Ave or six-room
cottage and are willing to pay $15 to $lil
a month for It.
NOT A VACANT HOUSE.
"I have traveled extensively around the
city lately and have found that the
houses, which are for rent, are getting
scarcer every day. People who ask for
the houses are not particular as to lo
cality. First trey want to know If
there Is anything In the city proper, and
then they look after the suburbs.
"The suburbs are Just as crowded as
the city Is, and generally their errand is
useless. In traveling through Sunnyslde,
Mt. Tabor, Sellwood, Woodlawn, along
the Peninsula and even. St Johns, I
failed to find one vacant house.
"Now I don't see the reason why tfio
city of Portland is spending so much
money through Its Board of Trade In In
ducing people to come here to reside.
When they come, there Is no place lor
them to stay. The hotels are all crowd
ed, the lodging houses full and not a va
cant house in sight. Oh, I tell you what
Portland really needs is a few energetic,
residents to bufld houses."
I Permit us
t to see...
That your shirts, collars, cuffs in
fact all your linen and underwear,
?J too, Is clean and fresh. Leave the
matter to us and we'll do it right
I the Union Laundry
i 53 Randolph Street.
Phones Alblna 41, or Columbia 6042.
r
'--v.
" t
best Scarce
at least, to
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Dr.
Wise.
Both Phones Or, South 2291; Col. 38s,
Open evening fill 8; Sunday 9 to 12.