OCTOi
: .X'
r-NDAY MORNING,
ER 8. 1901.
v teaiearrs utyinusn.
ctowwh .77777. ;..."ft(
r "Tb Rem ef tb four"
Cordrey'a "TW Baswnee ef Ceen Hollow"
tar .Vil.tl)U
Arcade ., .J, ,,,,,. .VU(Jf1He
B-Jo ..,......,....,... VnmlffTilla
Lrrle Vaudavllle
t
If you wouti rid on the staunchcat,
the moat comfortable and MfMt iInbi
ar on th Columbia river ee that you
go on tha Bailey datanct.- ble bano-
. com steamer leaves Alder street wherl
'vary Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at T a. m. for Tfaa Dalles and, way points.
and If you moat take this trip eee that
It la M to Bailey Oatsert, Thla steam
ar oaa always b rallad on for apaady,
and a aafa trip. Steamer Regulator, aa
. other swift, staunch craft, leare earae
wharf al him hour on alternatlna days.
Phone Main . , v - t
t Oil la prorta , raMtn u fuel for
heating purposes at tha eourthouae.
The oounty commissioner Inatailed a.
. ' plant a ahort tlma ago at a eoat of ie.
. When Ita oparaUon waa begun yesterday
aftarnooa ther waa a slight bitch, ow-
Ing to a defect In tha pump. Wban thai
waa remedied tha plant worked la a
vary satisfactory manner. Ita operation
will not only be considerably cheeper
than that of a wood furnace, but there
' will now bo no necessity for keeping tha
back yard of toe courthouse filled with
I wood.- i . , - a . . .
Tha aKoepthra and flnanea committees
of tie Touag Hen's temocretle elub
will meet la tha office of Judge O. W.
i Allen. Mulkey block, on Tuesday evtn-
Ing. October 4. At Its laet meeting-, on
" Friday evening, tha finance oommttte
waa Instructed to make efforts to col
lect aura of money neeeaaary for tbe
club's Immediate expense and obeying
Ita Instructions communication wlU be
' aeot to members during tbe weak, to
which It as hoped there may be prompt
'-. "K-r-1.; - , v. -
- Captain Spinner, .master of ihe Sarah
XMxon. report that the forest fires down
tha Columbia river aro .breaking out
- anew. If rata doe not fall soon tt la
feared that to smoke will again booomo
annoying. While earning up stream yes
terday ha oould awe the flree at TJrMon
' rid-, about la mllea below Vancouver.
j In many other localities ha, declares
thara were evidences of flree.
. Qoroner Vtnley has decided that It
will ba unneoeasary to hold an Inquest
- over the remains of Thoahea Waldroa,
who waa electrocuted yesterday while
working on a telephone pole oppoalta
WelnhanTe brewery. Tha maa waa
' feat In tbe air when his head cam la
-- contact with a live electric wire and
'death ws tnstantaneona. j
. ' ' " During the past month l.tt visitors
cs registered la tha mueeum of tha Ore-
son Historical society in tha elty halL
" Among tha vtaltor were peopta from
five foreign countriee, M state, and 1M
r towns of Oregon. Of tbe foreigners It
were from Canada, three from India and
one each from Bngland, Ireland and
-' Sweden. , . . -
- . TM buslnasr affairs of tha three
; weeks' tour of Melbourne MaeDowali and
tha Baker eompany out of Portland will
be m tbe hands of A- I. Hart, aa bu ti
nea manager, and Don Bowan, tha pop-
t ' alar adverttelnaj maanger of tha Baker,
who go with tha eompany In tha sa-
jaclty of troaanrer. , .
: Thasa. will ba a special most tag of
tha executive board of tha Woman's elub
Wednesday at 19 a. m. at the Hlraoh-
Belling bulldla. Applloatlono for menv
' berehip will bs acted upon. Tha first ra
' alar meeting of tha dub year will be
hold October la. . , . , ,
"' Clara Vowfek Colby, editor and pub
, lienor of tha Woman' a Tribune. Wash
ington. D. G, to tn Portland, arranging
, to locate bar aawspapar permanently In
air. t- : --
" Tha funeral of Matthew Brady, who
died at 1:4k yesterday morning; will be
held at t Mary s cathedral Monday at
a. m. All friends are respectfully la-
'Watch Browning photo studio coupon
offers for October. This week the
coupon entitles you to free settla for
' cabinet photo. Utl Flrat atreeC
Portland el rate No. t. Foresters of
Amerioa, will give a ball aext Wed nee
day evening at tha lodge hall, oorner of
Seoond and TamhlU streets. .
Wa-Hoo Tonic. Tha groat blood puri
fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Just
. 'What yon need these daya. Far asie by
. aU drugglata. .- .- . .... .
i - - ' j V J'
A lot af complexion areparattona are
, to ba given away by Mm. Asm Holmee
PJbbacka. ftee elsewhere. v
Tha "Irttle gallery around tha oarBer.
114 Fourth, for doaen Xewls and
Clark panel photoa at oc 1
ii t
... Chaw Kaa-Tal-Onav have pearly tooth
and prevent decay. Far sal rvary-
; whara, i . f -
.' V. Landera, who wsa tilled Tnes-
day la a cave-In at Kast deeond and Bast
: Clay street, will ba burled today.- His
Hoisting
v - Logging Engines
Electric Hoists ''' -. v
Belted Hoists ' ;
Hand-Power Hoists
V... - - '
WS HAKE AND SEIX EVERY POSSIBLE COMBINA-
TION
.1
Gears,
, and Shafts ; :
. - . ...... , ..- - ' '
Careful design, ft liberal disposition of fine material and high
- aireoe worionanship puts us in a position to
GUARANTEE RESULTS ;
u.:ly, HOTO OF v
THE PRIZE COURT
PRIZB CORT AT VUD1VOBTOK IN SBflSIOlT ON THB ARABIA CA0K
. t . , (Photo taken by one of tha off loan of tha Arabia.) . ,r ; ,
At a session of the nadlvoatofe priia i lected to a vary severe teat of axamtna-
oourt, Which aa held on August 1' and
t a decision waa reached to oonflsoate
all of that part -of the Arabia's cargo
which was consigned to Japan ports
Accordingly ie,toO sacks of flour and
7C fla tears ware removed from the
steamer. The remainder f tha flour
cargo, eomprlalng MO aaeka. waa
taken to MoJI and there transferred lo
the oriental liner Aragonta, which was
bound for Hongkong.
Officers of the Arabia were subpoe
naed, and rave testimony la tha oase at
tha assstona of the prise court Fur
ther than being questioned as to the
nature of tha freight with which the
steamer was loaded they war not sub-
parent have arrived from Kathon,
Waeh, Tha funeral eervleea will take
plaea at I o'clock this afternoon mnder
tbe auspice of aha Woodmen at tha
World. ; -- j . , -
Oreenland Orek. taller. Third'' and
Washington streets, over Feldanhalmdr'a.
Rand readings le, card reading lie.
Wanda, pabnlat. Fourth and aalmon. . ,
AneUon saU of real property at aourt
houea. ; Baa page is. ,
Rummage aaie. Mt U. Morrison. Oct -t-
SEPARATE SUITS ARE
V THEIR ONLX CHANCE
-, '- wm .
tn deciding demurrer ta tha nit of
Fred Bchnloka, Bertha Bchnlck and
Bust Long to recover IS. 60S damages
for alleged slander from B. A. Be nick.
Prealding Judge George of tha, circuit
court waa nonplussed. Ha found him
self called an to decide a knotty legal
Question and devoted several days to
consulting law -hooka and hard -thinking
before he waa able to reach a conclusion.
A demurrer area fUd to tha eult on
the around that the part lea had been
Improperly Joined. The law provides
that a demurrer may' ba filed If a de
fect exists tat a complaint It la speci
fied, however, that when thara la a
Jolndar of parti ea Interested, a defect
shall consist of leaving out one of
thoa who should take part ta tha ault.
An axeesa of Dartie does not In law
oonatltuta a defect. la thla tdntanca
Susie Long, according to the demurrer,
mad an excess of part lea.
oa tha othar hadd. If a , motion to
strike oat the eomplamL. should be al
lowed no remedy at law would aalst for
any of the plaintiff. Only on oase
could b found dealing With tha ques
tion. Under thla decision a demurrer waa
held to be tbe only method of reaching
such a propooltlon.
Judga Oeorga stated frankly, ta mak
ing bis decision yesterday, that ha had
been tn a quandary for some tlma. How
ever.' ha ultimately reached tha coodu
elon that a demurrer formed tha only
proper solution of tha problem. It wad
therefore sustained by the oourt. This
mean that tha parties afuat bring auit
separately.
STORY OF FURNITURE
SALE MAY BE RETOLD
, , . . - - - -x
If he la gtven another etmne. A. B.
Smith declares, ha will Brave that Mrs.
Minnie Ramaay, whoa maiden name
was Rogma. secured furniture from him
la Baa Francisco and ehipped It bore
paying him only a fraction of tha
amount due on It. A motion or a bw
trial waa filed la thd circuit court yaa
terday by Bpeneer Davis and Hayes A
Brand. .
It at alleged by Smith that since tti
fbrmer trial he met Mra. fltappaeher
on tha street and learned from her that
aha waa a witness to tha sal mad by
Kate Nlchoie to Mrs. Ramaay. The
facta concerning tha alleged sale were
denied at tha former hearing. Tha
plaintiff aaya ha has other additional
evidence tending ta prove hie claim.
W. O. Cot. Chart H. Carter and tt.
Moo rehouse of Pendleton ar la tha elty.
II If If1
v
Engines
.OP
Drums
Luon. No startling evidence waa dls-
cloeed. but the oourt held that ft
sufficient to warrant - a verdict . being
rendered that the major portion af the
oargo ahould com under tha hand of
oontraband of war.
Tha oourt gave tha sam decision la
tha case of tha steamahlp Calchaa.
which waa aelsad by the Vladivostok
squadron a couple of week following
the eantur of tha Arabia. Bha aalled
from Tacoma. carrying tha aam char
acter of freight as that taken by the
Arabia. At tha tlma the latter sailed
tha Calchaa waa still lying at the Si
berian port, although aha baa alnoa been
ralcaaed.
PLEASED WITH TOUR
. OFMDIMTIH
Portlanda large -delegation: to tha
Washington state fair at North Yakima
haa returned charged with enthusiasm.
At Seattle tha Portlaodere were met by
tha representative business men, and at
a neeetlng bald during tha visit their
boats gava expression ta tha most, cor
dial good will toward' tha Lew la and
Clark fair. It waa tha sense af tha
meeting that Seattle ahould da every
thing poselbl to Inaure tha sucoese of
tha fair. If for no othar reason that It
Is to be tha potent causa of bringing
thousand a of people from the east, near
ly all of whom will visit, tha sound on
their trip. A brief .stop at Tacoma wa
also thoroughly enjoyed. The people of
North Takima mad every effort to in
sure the suoooea of Portland day at tha
fair, and avry guest was mad to feel
welcome. Tbe mult af tha trip will
ba to cement tha friendly relation ea
latins; between- Portland feuaineae man
and those of tha North Taklxaa territory,
between whom a large amount of busi
ness Is actually transacted. Concerning
the trip, tha following -expression war
obtained from tha returned tourlsta:
J. Frank Watson, Merchaata National
Bank Tha trip will result in much good,
and I believe It will do away with much
of tha feeling af Jealousy heretofore ex
isting and reduc tha rivalry between
Portland and aound dtlaa. At North
Takima wa recolved aa ovation, and tha
viait thara ana bat have good and Mat
ing; reeolta. Those people have demon
strated to as aatoatonlng degree what
can ba dona with Irrigated mndav The
proposition they made ta trade again
with us whenever wa can make tha con
dition such aa to place aa on an even
footing with tha aound cities Is but
fair, and It behooves us to see that thee
conditions are made right aa soon as
ponalbl. t Th uniform expression of
good will at all place visited men re
that we are to have tha hearty support
of Waahingtoxt for th bawls and Clark
fair. v
' ML M. Brannlck. the Btudebafcey com-1
pany Th excursion will prove a great
factor la bringing tha drift of trade to
ward Portland morahanta. Tha owners.
manager and Jobbera af tha great mar
oaatlle houses of Portland should call
on their customer mora frequently and
en Joy their eompany and boapltailty.
Tha agriculturists and hortleulturlata
of tha Takima valley will, ahow mora
riches than any section of tha United
States. It la a oouetry for a poor maa
to secure a home, the capitalist to make
safe and profitable Investment for tha
people who are rich enough to retire and
live la beautiful home.
H. W. Mitchell, af Mitchell, Lewla A
Stavar company X waa Impressed more
than aver with th Importance of tha
TaaTlma valley trade. Portland bustne
housea should make a mere determined
effort for tha businesa pf that section.
Irrigation ta destined ta add mora to tha
wealth of the north weet than any other
project now under way, and tha Takima
Valley m a batter 11 lustration of the
results than anything X know of. At
thto season It la simply overflowing
with Its products of hay, fruit and hops.
Wa need direct rail connection with that
seotlon.
Fred Jennings, of tha Portland Mat-
trees Upholetery eompany W were roy
ally entertained averywbara and aa aa
advertisement to th elty of Portland
tbe trip waa certainly a great success,
Tom RtabardsoB, secretary Portland
Commercial . club Practical Irrigation
haa no better testimony than Is fur
nished by Takjma valley. Th Takima
people have a genuine affection . for
Portland and they are anthuslastm
about th Lew!a and Clark exposition.
Thomas Roberts, of Roberts brothers
X was much Impressed by tha marvel
ous growth of North Takima sine my
last visit four yeara ago. I was struck
st tha slaa of their peaches, apples and
pumpkina, but to my tast they have not
tha flavor of th Oregon fruit Prop
erty value have Increased 10 fold since
then.
B. CI oss lit. Jf.! af Ooeeett Dovers
Of all irrigated countries -Takima la
tha greatest 1 ever saw. Through no lit
tle work, not only th moat delicious
fruit, but hundred of products are now
growing tn tha valley that would ba a
credit to any country In tha world.
Jay Smith, manager Marshall-Wane
Hard ware company The Jobbera of
Portland who failed to take tn th busl-
neaa men excursion to North Takima
missed an opportunity to participate la a
trip full of pleaaura and inetruction.
Otto Breyman. Breymaa Leather com
pany Th last time I vtsltd North
Takima waa tn IRtI and I could hardly
realise th wonderful growth which haa
talon plaoa in that tlma.
Thomas P. Thornton.
fVrred AocMeitt eompanjr I waa struck
by th cordial reception by th Seattle
Board of Trade, tha aoralalltr of Taklam
aOaAsrjre foanaVB sjnnrni
ifm drra bsowb vr norr
VmlBat TMBlBi MMOMW9 MUIIBT
VO BTATB FAZB WAS FmOtFITAXUbBj
- mm wawi mm swviiiiia
i? Yourself
13.22 tO
EVERY SUIT
Wc agrc tor keep every
garment repaired, pressed
and sponged
' V.
) You run no risk
; here.
V..'
people and tha snowing of want Irriga
tion wUl do for a community.
W. A. McCorquodala. of Paga at Son
Th fair undoubtedly make many con-
hrerta to the vast posslbUltlea that -are
ahead of eaetern Oregon, v ' V
Charlea W- Cottall. secretary Judkel.
King Cake BoapV ooropany Th Inter
eat aroused la us by the exhibition of
the thrift and Industry af tbe North
Takima oountrr wiU not fa to bear
fruit. . ,
W. H. lfeafontea A drlv through th
valley oonvinceo on aa t th eouro of
TakHna's greatness and tbe possibilities
to ba aocompUsbad by Irrigation.
' A. D. Charlton, Northern Paelfl rail
road Th trip waa an education. Th
lewia and Clark exposition waa ex
plolted to th atmoet.-. Tha gventuew of
th North Takima fair waa a aurprlee to
all. Th fruits fth Takima valley
war dlsolared In great ouantltles. and
In good lasts. The poultry, farm pre
ducts and lira took opened th eye of
tha visitor. Tha Portland business
men's excursion to the Waabington atata
fair was a grand saoossa.
Judga Jna MoCala of Melflnn villa
la at tha Belvedere.
Dr. Jamee Wlthyoooiba of tha Stat
Agricultural college la at th Imperial.
,Dr. and Mrs. J. at. Keen of Madford
are Sunday- visitors la the dtp.
S. C. Kndloott of Myrtle roiat la at tha
Perhlna
Jame A. Faa of pandlatoa la ta th
olty. i
Mrs. W. P. O'Brien of Astoria la a
guest at the Imperial.
Dr. J. r. Calbreath, superintendent of
th atata aeylum for 1st Insane, la In
Portland.
W. L Vawtec of Medford, aandldata for
speaker of th Oregon none, waa an at
tendant at tha rairoana meeting Mac
algbt
A Forest Orov party. which wera
B. W. Halnea, B. O. Helghaa, i. S. Thorn
burgh. BL H. LAUghlln. W. H. Mollis. A.
O. Hoffman and. J. N. Hoffman, wera In
tha city last night ta attend tha Fair
banks meeting.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Toon of Wood
burn ar at the Perkins.
Mra. J, C. Schaafer and daughter af
Holiaday addition will atari for St.
Lou ia and tha worida fair on Tuesday.
They wUl be abecut several week.
Mr. and Mra. BL Irving Cons and son
ar visiting at tha noma of Charlea T.
Kamm. Ill Fourteenth street, and will
remain for two weeks. Mr. Couee Is ar
ranging his art exhibit under the art de
partment of th Portland library
Hra. M. Roberta and her young goa,
Fred, are soon to leave for a pleaaura
trip through Canada and tbe atata of
Massachusetts, to ba goha about ana
7r. F. B. Short, pastor of the Taylor
Street Methodist church, returned last
nla-ht from the Bugwns conference. He
wilt preach thla morning, and conduct a
eong service la the evening at-
O'clock. ; -
,RICH
cut :
GLASS
f! -
took tha who city over tt vou
wish, ant you'U aventnally wind
ap aft oar plac. if H a oaaulatta
cut Maao yau'r la inist o Juat
a gfanas at oar xaagntfloant da
play wifl satisfy yoa further
hontlna; la ault an necessary. '
ANWniGIIT-
293Il0RRlS0N-STi
Fall, here and it . time
to do it. If you haven't
aaid Jlarewell!!. t. your:)
summer Suit you'd letter
do so now.' Our elegant
Fall Suits are here, wait
ing to say "hello" to you.
Well put a smile that
won't come off all winter
on the face of every man
who is wise enough to
come here for his new
IS GUARANTEED
A
I.. '
in Jbuying
V;;v,
SALASira D2AMA
IS POWERFll 0!IE
OP
-awomr bbaxb
An bb AaeMaaatLT
A gaaat play la coming to Portlsnd.
It Is Stance's stage adaptation of the
great Flaubert'a aenaaetonal novel, "Sa
lam m bo." When the announcement was
made thdt It would be produced, th
book critlo gasped with astoolshment
and wondered how th dramatist would
overcome the scan la which the daugh
ter of Ham 11 car vialta tha tent of tb
barbarian. In One sans It created a
eenaatloa no lea than did "flapho," but
whoa tha curtain rolled up on 'Blanch
Welsh 'e performance of tha drama the
object lonahl feature waa so delicately
handled that tha plaoa became a study
la art for tbe moat prudish play-goer.
Frederick Warde. th acholarly actor,
and Kataryn Kidder will appear at tha
Marquam Grand th latter half af the
week In "na lam as bo," a description of
which la well worth reading. Carthage,
at th tlm of th opening of tb play.
So yearn before tha dawn of tha Chrla
tlaa era, weakened by oontlnuoua war
fare, waa threatened by th power of
Roma and rather than risk further d to
aster, agreed to pay-tribute to her pow
erful rival, which so depleted her treas
ury that aha waa unable ta pay tha great
army of hired aoldlera then awaltlnc
within her gates for th money iue them.
Thla precipitated not, slaughter and
sacrilege. .
On of the narbariaa eommandara
named Matao. during his vengeful loot
ing of th oRy, catch ea sight af "Se
lanunbo," daughter of the Carthagsnlan
general. Ham Hoar, and eraaed by the
vision of loveliness determine t poo
seas her. To this ambition ha Is further
goaded by Bpendlua, a Greek, a former
slave af Hamllcar wha thirsts for re
venge for tha sufferings h haa under
gone. Bpendlua plots with Matho to
penetrate the sacred precincts ef the
Temple of Tantt, of which "Balammbo"
ta tha high prleeteaa, and ta eacura tb
sacred veil, which reposes an tha altar
and which none may look upon except
the high privet, Schahabarlm, and live.
Matha securea tha veil and with It suo
oaeds In reaohlng tha apartmenta af
Balammbo, tails' her that possessing the
veil, he ta her master, and bids her fol
low him, Bha ta stunned by th awful
sacrilege, but recovers In tlma to sound
tha alarm and Matho escapee with th
sacred trophy, regains the outer walls,
and finally his tent where th meroen
arte is encamped. This daring feat
earns for him aha- admiration of the
other barbarian warrtora and they make
him their leader, vowing war to tha
death with Carthage, ,
The loss of the sacred veil throw th
pagan worshippers af Carthage Into
panic It la tha greatest curse - that
could befall them. Their food and water
supply m cut off and their very emin
ence thraatend by barbariana. In their
extremity and urged by tha priests. It
Is decided to expiate their sins by sac
rificing In th flamee of Moloch s
ehrin th flrat born mala children of
nobility. Thla horrible expedient has
Bpeclal terrors for Balammbo, aa his
brother Hannibal. It yeara at ag. whom
Hamllcar ha secretly kept la biding be-
ceuaso of tha possibility of such an
event, and whom she thought waa dead,
haa eaoa pad and Bought refuge with her
tn Carthage. Th prieata duly claim
Hannibal for tha aaertftee. which of
course involves a heart-rending scene
with Baiaauabo when ha at torn from
bar arms.
Bha confronts tha high priest Saha
habarlna, who telle her that there Is but
on way to save her brother and that
Is to rectors tha sacred veil before sun
rise, when the sacrifice la to take place.
Replying to her auery a to how thla
may ba accomplished, he telle ber that
only shs caa do it, that aha must go
alone t th tent of th barbarian Matho,
hat with her beauty h will deny hei
nothing, provided sh ah IV be sn
servieat to his wilL lraemg the iuu,
$251
PXATBU tmM9 momn IS OT.TWgT
BKAMATZO.
TRY.ONB.OP.OUR
rORrTHAT
WHO'IS SO HAJtO ON
i
Do you want to buy your boy a
Suit that he can't put out of busi
ness without a mighty struggle ?
'-. . ; ... 1
A Suit that will go of t to the playground yet come homo
unbroken.. Dirt-proof Casairoerea and kmaauffering Chevoita
the pants of these Suits have
buttons, double sewed and taped
SIZES 5 TO 16 YEARS ; , .
$3.00 and $3.45
We modestly claim these Suits to be the very beat for the
money. We certainly can do you a power of good when ready
to suit the boy.
Boys outfitted here from
ij head to toe
See our window display of Boys' Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Shirts. Sweaters, Hose, , Shoes,
Underwear, Neckwear, Etc. '
PRESENTS
t' Given with each
save yon money
;
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Calumet Reataurant, ,18 Seventh street, will
serve a noon meal from ft J0 a. m. to t p- rxw he
ginning October S, for S5 cents. Patrons will find a
very complete and well cooked dinner or hincheork
aa they may select. Our special 60-cent dinner from
4:30 to 8 p. m. is a very attractive feature of our
restaurant for people who appreciate home cooking.
Service a la carte every day, also from T a. rn.
to 8 p. m. -
HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY?
t i
OREGON SAVINGS
started. . : ;
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS.
Oakland vs. Portland
gECKEATHMI FARK '
SaMB QALTT1 AS It) 0GXOCh
I (October 3)
Sadtso day,
Bate p. am.
maana. hat dreading still Psora tha ter
rible fat awaiting her brother, aha
agrees..
To era mat Is thla arena In th tent
precisely ea It ,1a dracrined in the book
would of course be Impossible. But Mr.
Stange Is said to have found a way out
of "m difficulty in a -v t
rr ( e seen, if ,
BASEBALL
SUITS
BOY w-
HB'OATHU
double seat and knees, riveted
seems. . , .
. i-
purchase of Boys' Wear. We
on their outfit. ?
:: :.''V' -Mi - 'J )
.--r
7 V i
mm
Are you doing H in a way to receive substantial
benefit? Are you laying aside something for a
"rainy day?" if not, you will never have a better
time to fcegin than now. To get quickly started,
begin the easiest way; coma to
BANK
and open a Savings Account. Do not wait tor a
large sum, for it may never come; just deposit
whatever you have to spare, no matter how small
the amount. . We will gladly assist you In getting
' " . , , .
f
4 Phone Main 4621
IT'S A SAFE
GUESS
When you see a man with
snowy white, immaculate
linen you're always asie in a
surmiser-that hie work is
done at tha Union Laundry.
We do that kind of work, L
e., the white kind not th
yellow, scorched variety, h
you would wear such linen
that evoke remarks of -miration
l orn your fH v
patronira the