Start is Hade on Parish Club House t PAl'JfJS
i Reading Prom Lft to Right Father W. A- Daly, ArchbUhop Christie,
T ' V :. . . Preldn of tha rthnllft Ynniir Mnn'a
' In the preaenee of Mayor Lane and a
congregation of Catholics. Archbishop
, ChrUtla y.esterdsy - afternoon broka
.ground for tile -new clubhouse to be
v erected by tha Tonne Man's club of Bt.
. Mary's pariah.. Tha site la oa Morrla
. atraet near WlllUma avenue. ,
W POWER FOR CARSfe i
0 II VV EST ; SIDE TRACKS
i Electricity; Lacking Even If the Southern Pacific Determined to
; ' , Abolish Steam Englnet on FQurthStreetFenton ; :,
:. Makes Definite Statement to Councilmeru
Within
I years, and possibly In less
traffic will be taken oft
--time, freight
Fourth atraet by the Southern Pacific
company and tha Una used solely for
passenger traffic, aoooralng to state
ments mads by Attorney wuiiam v.
J Fenton before tha council committee on
Judiciary at -a meeting held yesterday
v, afternoon. Tha statements war based
' oa a letter written by General Manager
? J. P. O'Brien.
Tha Southern Padflo la now waiting
' for permission from the war department
. to commence eonatruetlon of Its bridge
acrosa tha Willamette at or near Os--Lwego
This bridge was- authorised by
the laat session of the legislature and
''right of way has been secured by the
company for a cutoff to the main Una
.' on the east aide bridging the river at
; Oswsgo and running between Beaverton
' and . Wlllsburg.
It la. tha intention of the Southern
Paclfle to rua aU freight over the cut
. off, thus avoiding the hesvy grade on
, Fourth street, to use tha latter street
. for passenger trafflo and in all prob
ability to electrify the lme. Freight
" might "be handled over the line by night
thus ' avoiding any Interference . with
' city traffic In the daytime. Judge Fen
ton asked that ' no law be passed that
a would cripple tha company in the build
' Ing of the bridge. " " .'
i "How soon ean the bridge be built
: at Oswego T" asked Chairman Booths. .
' ' ,, Taafha ZnantsrMvo, c
"That I oannot ten," answered Judge
: Fenton. ' "The plans will have to be
approved by the war department and
that might take alx months or a year.
The building of the bridge might require
from one to one and one-half years. .
- "Can't yon electrify your Fourth-
street line nowT" abruptly asked Coun
cilman Vaughn, who had Introduced the
ordinance for the revocation of the
Fourth-street franchise. .jr t.
"We -cannot get aufflolent electrical
power." said Judge Fenton. "All the
power In Portland Is taken."
"I am eredtbly Informed," said Mr.
' Vanghn, ' "that all your trafflo7' on
! Fourth - street can be carried, by ears
operated by electricity." , , .
.' , "We cannot get the ; power," re
sponded Judge Fenton. - V '--'Alex
8 week, representing the Board
of Trade, aald the locomotives on
Fourth - street were a nuisance. The
board Is preparing to. build a lt-story
building on Fourth ' street and It does
not want, any locomotives passing In
. front of the structure. It does not
. wish the franchise revoked, however,
Willi CELEBRATE
GOVERNMENT
Exorcises i will , be - held . at ''"Old
Champoeg" on Msy t to celebrate the
sixty-fourth anniversary of the organi
sation of ' tha provisional government
. of Oregon. Bon, F. X. Matthleu, who
Is the only one living out of the total
'of 101 persons'who voted at Champoeg
on May I. 1141, will be a conspicuous
figure at the celebration a month hence.
Ho la tt years of age and' still, enjoys
. the best of heslth. "
Judge George H. Burnett of Salem
GILBERT PETITIONS TO:
BE DECLARED BANKRUPT
, - Irmial. Spertal Berrl ''"-
Loa Angelas. April i. With 'claims
against him sggregattng 1438.119 and
aaseta Consisting of clothing valued at
154, A. T. Gilbert formerly owner of
. THP POLICYHOUbCRS' COMPANY
It tha only purely Orttoa Ufa lnuranc Coinpany
THL VERY BLST FOR AN ORLGONI AN
Call or wr ta tor further Information
. HOME OFFICE SIXIH AND ANKtNV S I REt:T5, PORTLAND '
A. U MILLS. U KAMUEU . CLARENCE S. 8AMUEU
, PresldsnU General Manager.' ' Aslst ant Manager. '
P. E. Bulll van, praaldent of tha board
of directors, had charre of tha "exer
cises. Archbishop '. Chrlstla turned tha
aod with a ?ade and afterwards called
down a blessing upon tha spot. Father
William A. Daly delivered tha principal
address. : Ha expressed pleasure at tak
. :
'"It seems that Ce board wants the
are stopped In the city," aald Judge
Fenton, after Mr. Sweek had concluded.
"Wo do not want to' confiscate any
er the company's property," said Mr.
wee. , ,1
. Might Step sa
"If the people stop the cars In the
city the company might: stop them
at Beaverton." mildly remarked Judge
Fenton, "That would oauae a whole
lot of trouble," In tha same mild tone.
f Tor Beaverton la aevtn miles away
and the hundreds of people who come
to do business In Portland dally would
not want to waig, tne a is lance.
"Well you have a franchise and It
is revocable," said Mr. Sweek. - "It Is
well. In my opinion any franchise
granted may be revoked." . --
"I don't like to take vested rights
away," aald ' Councilman Baker, "The
company ought to have electric In
stead of steam cars on Fourth street
We should give it a reasonable time
to make the change say two years or
until the bridge la- built at Oewego.
understand General Manager O'Brien
has promised to build the bridge. I
am not making any grandstand play for
reelection.., I'm trying to speak for all
the people, high and low." .
' Old QnasKoa V Again-
. "But , the question," interjected
Chairman Boothe, "la whether we can
terminate a perpetual franchise If we
want to."
"I contended , that 'we had,"- aald
Councilman Vaughn,' who la a lawyer.
"but Masters, former chairman of this
committee, said we . had net"
"Perpetual franchises cannot be re
voked by the council,- aald Mr. Sweek.
"No. they cannot," aald Judge Fen
ton. 9
"I believe they can be when their
ownera maintain nuisances," declared
Vaughn aggressively. . -,A man might
run a soap factory and have vested
right a If the - neighbors complained
you would rescind his license. Bmogy
oars steaming down Fourth street dur
ing the day and the night are lust aa
much of a, nuisance as the soap fac
tory would be." ...
in answsr to a Question ny air. mam-
Mr. Sweek said - that the Board of
Trade "was not trying to deprive the
Southern Pacific of any of its right a.
It almply wanted to regulate the traf
fic carriera. - Tha ' committee . desired
further information, and it postponed
consideration of the matter until next
Thursday.- ' 1 i . ,
PROVISIONAL - v
DAY. AT CHAMPOEG
win preside at the exercisea to be given
on the enntverssry'-dsy.' and Hon. Rob
art A.'UUler of Portland wlU deliver the
address.- - v,! ;,- " ' r
, Special rates have been arranged for
the round trip from Portland, leaving
here at f:4l a. m., over the Oregon City
Una and leaving Champoeg on the return
trip at 4 p. m. . Exercises are to be held
In the provisional government park,
and the trip up the Willamette Is looked
forward to aa an additional pleasing
feature of the day's celebration.
the Gilbert bank ' of , Salem, ' Oregon,
filed a petition In bankruptcy here yes
terday afternoon, ..Nearly, all of the
claims scheduled bv Gilbert arise from
the failure of his bank st 8a1em. Tha
largest single credit Is that of tha es
tate of William Cosper of Salem, which
Is placed at 1860,000. There are 134
creditors In all )'.. ;
J Ir- -y
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, ' 1907.
j
Mayor Harry Lena', P. K. Sullivan,
Pluh - ?.'.- ' I
ing part la th ceremony. . A song by
ohlldren dosed the exercisea of tha day,
but la tha evening a ratification enter
tainment was held at the Zeller-Mualler
rauslo halL- The building will cost
about . $10.004.. Tha dedication exer
cisea wUl be held In the falL. -
FROf.1 RUIilS.OR
OLD POr.lPEII
CoirAi Owned in Portland Show
' Effect of Long Stay In -
Hot Ashes.1- VI: V
SWEDISH CEN J OF - "
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
Another Cnrioaa, Cotn It One From
. the Province of Brand, Borneo,
v . bat System o( Y Dating There Is
Different and Ago la Xs.
' ' -H . ,' ." ;'
' Tare coins excavated at Pompeii. If
genuine, ere probably the oldest pieces
of money that have been" brought to
The Journal office. . One la In a good
state of preservation, sbout the site of
a- penny, but much thicker and is or
bronae or of heavy copper. It is Inscribed
with Greek charseters-haa, a picture of
two. large UfQs on -one de and a
wreathed head on the, other. - This coin
belongs to W. H. .Loop, of the Arcadia
Real' Estate company In ths Benson
block. Jlfth and Morrison streets.
The other . Is not so well preserved
but the word .. "Roma" can easily be
discerned. It shows the effects of tiav
Ing withstood intsnse heat. -F. W. Met
calf, president of the Portland Delivery
company. Sot Washington street is ths
owner of thin coin. , It cannot easily be
determined whether or not these coins
are genuine.- There are such coins In
existence and they can easily be aa old
as the Christian era as the destruction
of Pompeii occurred In 11 A. D. Mr.
Metoalf alao has among others a Ger
man thaler of 10. well preserved, one
of 1787 and sn American half dollar
coined In Ills. i ? .
- Mrs. John Schwaubauer, Tl Vancou
ver avenue, has a half -cent piece of
1104, and would like to know Its value.
C F. Kullmtr. 151 Oak street has a
Swedish cent piece made of copper, of
111 and one or Iff! and numerous
others ranging in date from 170. to
1741.
A punllnr coin la owned by . S. lift-
Kinney, of St Johns, of the Sultanate of
Brunei, a province or Borneo, witn the
date 1104 distinctly on Its face. It has
circle of Arablo characters on one
side with a Star In the center. Brunei
la. a Mohammedan principality so Is
probably dated from the beginning of
the Moslem era. V - -
J. C Pennlman, of Portland, fromerly
a resident of Husura. Washington, ex
hibits s, Danish srowa of the yesr 1444.
It Is but. little worn, and the obverse
side has a picture of King Frederlch.
Mr Pennlman picked up the coin in the
eaat some years ago and kept It 4s a
lucky pocket piece. "Of course the coin
baa brought me alt kinds of good luck,'!
he aald. Bhortly after securing the coin
he came to the Paelflo eoaat which is
regarded aa good enough luck for an
average lifetime. ,. . . ,, ,
FISE OF $5 PER DAY .
:. Oil ALL DELINQUENTS
" mm aaBajBBBPJBjBwssjn y ' "
Executive Board Makes r Drastic
Ruling Regarding Contract-'
. "ori on City Work. :
The executive board, at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, decided to levy a
fine of ft per days upon every street
and sewer contractor who was behind
In his work. Tha board also ordered
the Portland Railway eompany to lay
heavier rails on First street from Mad
ison to Burnslds.-
The following bids . for,- street Im
provement were opened: -
Florida street O'Neill at Co.. ft.Tll.4i.
East Thirty-fourth street Stevens
Bros., ll.0Sa.40.
Texas street O'Welll Co.. tt.ttt 14.
Vancouver avenua, Bechlll Broa
t8. 217.14: Paelflo Bridge coca pan y,
I8.tll.lt. ,. - . . ;.
Virginia . street OTfelU A Co-
tL4ll.lt. . -i- ' . , ,
Minnesota avenue sewer, George Gor-
don, tl.16t.IO.
Florida street sewer, George Gordon,
tl7; O'Neill 4k Co., tl0 41.
Ohio . street sewer, George Gordon,
40.f0.
apansaBBBassBBBassBkBSMaMSBWsaBMSaBBMMBsaBajsjssaaBag
Klamatb Fails Get Mali Again.
Mraalal plsaatoh te The Joareat.t
Klamath Falls. Or., April 0. Delayed
mall Is now coming In. One hundred
and fifty saoka arrived In the first con
slgnment The Klamath railroad has
resumed Its daily schedule.
10
BUY A REVOLVER
Young Miner Pawns Wedding
' Ring He Had Bought for
, r- His Sweetheart.
BOUGHT REVOLVER AND
SHOT HER THREE TIMES
Murdrrous Assault Was Foretold by
Woman Jn' a Drram Miner Shot
J, Two Others Beside Fiancee and :
rjommitted Hniclde. ' "''', 5
' f Joursal Rnarlal Rrrlc ) ' '
Sheffield, April 4. .Two weeks tfi.
Joha French, a young miner of Shef-'
field, went to a jeweler and bought a I
gold Wedding ring to place on the finger !
of pretty , Norah . Cole. Testerday . he
pawned the ring and used the money he 1
got on It to buy a revolver, with which
I ho-attempted t muroer 4haglrl. i After. .
aerloualy wounding her and two other
people he blew out his brains.. .
-1 The affair Is on of ths most melo
dramatta tleft ever occurred In Sheffield,
and a eurioua fact In connection with It
was that It was forstold in a dream
which .the mother of one of the victims
had on tba night before tff Jragedy
occurred. .
Thla was - an elderly woman named
Fltsslmmons. Her son. Thomas Fits
slmmona, - wss . French's landlord or
rather his host,' for It wss purely ss sn
ct of charity that the miner wss tsken
into ths Fltsslmmons household some
five weeks ago, at a lime when be was
out of work. Soon afterwards French
fell In leva with Norah Cole, who waa a
servant In Fitsslmmons's employment
end before long he succeeded In msklng
her promise to marry him the arrange
ment being tht their marriage- should
tske place at a registry office in a
fortalght'a time.. . . .
Apparently, however, the miner, who
waa of rather a brutal type, had gained
the girl's consent Isrgely through bully
ing her. for a few: days sgo she told
him she had changed be mind. . And
next day she wss warned by her. em
ployer's mother not even to go out with
French, who. the elder Mrs. Fltsslm
mons declared, wss dsngeroaa The old
Isdy asserted that oa the previous night
she hsd dreamed that shots had been
fired in their kitchen and-that ths as
sailant .wss French. -.tr
Next day, - when - the - F1tsslmmons
family and two of their neighbors were
sitting tn the kitchen, French suddenly
cam in. ' Going up to' Norah Cole he
asked her If ahe Intended to marry htm
and the girl plucklly replied, that she
wss not golffg to have anything to do
with him. French then drew a revolver,
fired at the man Fitsslmmons, then at
Mrs. Elisabeth Fttsslmmons. who , had
a baby on her knee and then turned to
the girl. , ' :'
He told her to prepare to die, Bhe
fell on her kneee and implored him not
to. kllLher. PiitJie was unmoved y her
sppeallng cries. Hs fired three shots st
her, and then shot himself in ths hesd
with ths last bullet left In the revolver
and fell dead. , ,
Fltsslmmons escaped with' bua slight
Injury, but Mrs. Fttsslmmonfs ' nose
waa blown away, while the girl wss
seriously hurt, . On French's body be
ing searched, a pawn ticket for a wed'
ding ring was found In . one. of his
pockets. With the proceeds he men
hsd taken out. a gun license. Then be
bought the revolver and cartridges.
POODLE CAUSES A
FAF.1IU SEPARATION
Husband Wanted to Sell Pet, So
V. Wife Went to Her v
Mother. ' V
Because her husband held that a pet
poodle is out of place In the home of a
laboring man, Mrs. Leota M.. Coffey
left home and. refused- to return. - Bhe
took up her restdsnco with her mother
In Seattle, and. after repeated efforts
to get her to come back, her husband.
Jamea . T. Coffey, entered suit for di
vorce. ". .......-- . .
Coffey told his story in 'Judge Sears'
department of the circuit court yester
day, The couple were married In Se
attle In June, l0t. They came to
Portland, and soon afterward moved
Into a little home on the east side,
which Coffey tjegaa paying or on ths
Installment plan. A poodle became a
member . of . the household. Coffey
might have been Jealous er he might
have been merely economical, but when
be got an offer for the dog ha closed
the -bargain.1 -' ......,....-; .. ...
"After that she refused to recognise
me aa her husband,, explained Coffey
to the sympathetic judge, who prompt
ly granted the divorce. ;
FROEBEL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
kX the annual meeting of the Free be
association held yesterday afternoon at
St Helen'a hall the reports of the year
were heard and the following officer
wero elected: : PresldsntxMlsa Elisa
beth K. Mathews; vice-president Mlsa
Joaanhlne Schell: secretary. Mlsa C. C.
Chapman; treasurer, Mlsa Nora S warts.
The program was In charge of Mian
Helen Coldwell and miss Beulah Dun
comb and was wall arrangsd and well
rendered. Miss M. Bode gave a reading.
. Mies Mathews report showed that the
association has aided la establishing a
kindergarten at tha Brooklyn school,
and that much has keen done toward
furthering the .plans for publla play
grounds . and vacation schools. Miss
Katharine Ball gave an lnatruotlve pa
per oa Japanese art .
A social day haa been arranged for
May t, when Miss Bwarts will be chair
man. ' ., . .
R 6
; Keep
Graves :
TV)olli Powder
where you can ose it twice-a-day.
It helps the poor teeth ; preserves,
brightens and whitens the ood
ones 'and leaves a pleasant after
taste. Ask your dentist
la bandy metai emns or bottlee, BSo.
Lr.C::v:;,Tc:::4rcv;,:rC:.
We Have Removed Our
Salesroom to Our New
328
Heating
,7 .
EXECUTIVE BOARD'S
v -COHllTEES CHANGED
Donaugh Takes" Place of Pat-
V -r tullo .on the PoKce
Committee.
At the meeting of ' the executive
board yesterday afternoon Mayor Lne
announced' changes of . committees aa
follows: , 1 ., , '
Fire Max Fletachner, L. T. Pee nr.
Richard Wilson. Meets ' 4 o'clock of the
Thursday preceding the regular board
meeting, which Is on Friday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock following council meet
ings."" ' .
Police Thomas- O. - Greene, R I
Bab In. IX, M. Donaugh. Meets 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon preceding board
meeting day.
1 Bridges W. O. McPherson. . Max
Fletscbner. Meets 4 o'clock Thursday1
afternoon following board meeting day.
Streets R. I Sabtn. Richard Wilson,
D. A. Pat tullo. Meets S o'clock Thurs
day preceding board meeting day. -
Sewers U T. Psery, C. A. Cogs
well, W. O. McPherson. Meets t o'clock
of the afternoon of board meeting day.
Street-cleaning C. A. 'Cogswell, . D.
M. Donaugh. R. U Sabln. Meets t
o'clock of the. afternoon of board meet
ing day.; '-"" ' . '
; Llght8-MaxFlei8chherD.-wA.-rPat
tullo, Thomas G. Greene. Meets at I
o'clock of the afternoon of board meet
ing day. ; ' -: ' "
City haU Richard Wilson, W. G.
McPherson. Meets 1:10 o'clock of ths
afternoon of board meeting day.
- Current expenses D. M. Donaugh, D.
A. PattuUo, I T. Peery. -
Brave little trllllum with petal a three
- In somber woods unfolding to ths light;
Tho' skies are dark, and rain falla ceaae-
leasly - . . . .
Dauntless. " with look o( a faith, so
.. . ,1... pure, so white . , ;. ,,
S catch the message, flower with neart
. -of gold; . '
So work, and faith, and love, that
- .. trinity - .. i ,
Of life shall bring me Joy, tho daya are
- eold; " -
. God'a truth holds still, through all
eternity,. , , - 1
(Although today would scarcely lndl-
eate It, aprlng haa am vea ana in sev
eral ways la showing the effects of Its
arrival. One Indication la ths budding
of Miliums and of yellow violate and
a few other flowers.
Only under ths most auspicious con
ditions have even these hardy harbing
ers come forth, however,. , In places
where the' sun haa found Its way most
frequently, where there haa been shel
ter from the storms, flowers have
bloomed bravely. - ' 1
Robin redbreasts have been seen In
the hedges and vacant fields near the
city, which Is another Indication of ths
arrival of aprtng. otherwise, nowever,
there has been little advance announce
ments.--The sky-has not shown it, and
the weather has been aa unspring-llks
as It waa possible to be.
SAYS TATOOSH SAVED '
THE COQUiLLE RIVER
' V , T '"', '''
0. R. A N. Company Files Libel
Against Steam Schooner
Which Nearly Foundered, f
The Oregon Railway A Navigation
eompany haa filed a libel ault In the
United States district court against the
steam schooner Coqulile River, claiming
salvage against the schooner cm the
ground that ahs.wea rescued' from de
struction by ths company'a tug Tatooah.
According to the papers filed by the
company, the Coqulile River left Tilla
mook harbor March 11. The same after
noon ahe wss caught In a gals and flew
distress signal a. After several ineffec
tual attempta on the part of the steamer
Santa Ana to tow the dlatressed vessel
Into port the latter waa finally cast
off. Bhe waa found at anchor the next
morning off North Head by the Tatooah
and was towed to the river.
. The railway company alleges that had
It not been for tbs assistance of their
tog the steamer would have been a com
plete loss. Ths Coqulile River earned,
according to the railway company. 40,
000 feet of lumber, valued - at H.OflO.
The company aaks the court to make
such award aa It la entitled to.
Japan Orders Big Battleship
London, April I. Japan Is to have
the largest battleship in the world, snd
It Is to be built In Knglsnd. Accord
ing to reports received here today, the
order haa been placed for the new war
veaael which la to have a tli.-; I co
rn nt of 11.000 tons. It wlU cost about
tll.000,000. . ' ,
-
SPRING IS ON THE WAY
Clisan Street
i Between Sixth and Seventh
ahd-Ventilating-lLngirieers
' i r - -
r
ALCOHOL 1 PER CENT.
Aef(ablfVrparauWirAti
ting die Siaradts aodBowasi
US
Promotes Di toflonflriifi
ness and ResiXontains ntiffltr
Onumfarphioe otMubiIJ
NOT NARCOTIC. -
Apetftct Remedy rorCaBsflpt
tlon.SourStoroadLDlarrtm VYonns jCotTvmswris Jrwri
ness and Lo ss OTSeeer
' letSkalc SifOAturtof . '
NEW YOPK.
vr
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Aii. r
Jfahfrisfr- .
' sfrySsWWvwfr
AMesAw
...... I fill l'flll
" 11 1 1 I 1 -
How Much Paint
io the Can?
T TNOX8aeelstlN8eMMewwefaratnoa II
a 1 st ejt taenia. iMnn,neiasvaKii-
FAINT ess has f iachei ineide.
I very ttaa yea bay a "HIGH STANOAWgal.
baeyoesaMieAnM. Kvary Hnyna bay
a ar-tadne loilde era. roe get tttrt awaears even
Knit. K ia altod to the brlfs.
Every an caa si "HIGH 6T1HD AJtD - la
net capacity ealy. oowbaa yoasrseBwed pabaa
fMilritlhrn. '
But sait yaas the ml aasaHsMflf, after
Lowe Brothers "High Standard Liquid Paint
. V ' Gives Best Results
mepraKangaeicovenW. warldcgtad seiiiog-adUIreaceeo ft" cssl. ! ctMss sale
. which qatckly pee he tttthmm.
.,- "tllOHbXANl)AlLUl'AlNTtSBMdec the auurlals which s mtid-ota.
eJBtury o pnetkal tm4 adaMiik paint-Mkiaa hu prorta k b bmttf masmd tad
' SMlled, gmaad and ItsiuaeiL by soieiful sorMiMrr to aa (adMcrihable Im.
aeai and a perfect aoioa el aolklaaadHqiada. "HIGH STANOARXPAINT
ts Halad etr-ccht caae-wMck keey It always freak sad suns sail r-TriM
With "TktLiM. hm tUr-Yr AMm. , ,
saarrr every tows. Write as ac samat sealer's si n I ssl ess practical baos
let, 'PalmasdalBJeg Mailed Jrsa r ,
RASMUSSEN & CO.. Second ond Taylor Sts.
it -
i V 1 ' 1 siajrcaaee 1
' 4TH2 C!
M cr rxrviT' . a tvjn tt
a s- 4 v
Clarllc,7oodvard I
T0.010 aniinre f-
' . I . ) i b 1 i..r
. 1 i tin ir .in
r-.-t
t' - . 1 v ' '
t 1.. 1 , ,t
Offices and
Address
x. v..
V '- v '
hiiu
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Alvays Bought
Bears the
Signature,
of
Thirty Year
Mb
Am
For.Ovor
. ill .
11 uu: n fjuai 1 r mtv . .wr
fun T7.
tJUU "cheaper"
1 Lews btoma, ess II the
afl. That where the real
rWXddr
sSXeSemaSaSXas
A STAIfl TIIAH KOT i
A BLEMISH i
On. either your reputation or your 1
house Is a bit of wood stain we i
can supply which yon can spply '
for. the sides, of your staircase
carpet la the middle you know. It's
remsrkable how cheaply yen can
Improve the appearance of your
stalrcanee and ha 11a by buying paints.
varnishes here.
C PAINT STC
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