THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," SATURDAY EVENING, JULY f 20, J907.'
Jl I , ! II I
nays fos
CAST
of cone week
Machinery of -Nation Badly
Scattered During Sum- T
mer Months.
(Journal Special gerrfe.)
Washington, July 10. With tth Dear
approach ot the "dog daye" public af
falra com to aa near atendstlll m la
possible with the machinery govern.
rnent. Waahlnrton la now practically
MAMMOTH LAMBERT CHERRIES i'
- GROWN WITHIN CITY LIMITS
deserted by thoaa high In official Ufa.
Mi the departure of ohlefe and elerka
I'M left all tbe department of the gov-
ernment running; alone- with their min
imum rorce. Member or tne caDinet.
Justice of the aupreme court, aenators
na representative are scaitarea rrom
coaat to -coast and may be found aimoat
anywhere except in the national capital.
About the only official activity dls
played anywhere Just now la In the
navy, which 'la engaged n completing
arrangement for the dispatch of the
Die- rieer or warsnips to the Pacific
coaat Ko date haa yet been fixed for
the departure of the fleet. It evidently
being; the Intention of the navy depart
ment to ahow no undue haate In the
natter.
At Indianapolis next Tuesday Indiana
IM I liveil m monumRni Ifl nr w , r mnv-
Cr. Oliver P. Morton. Governor Han
will deliver the nrlncleal addraas. rn
the aame day Wisconsin will pay honor
i un inomury or uovernor Nelson
Dewey by unveiling a monument to him
at the town of Lancaster. Still another!
cYcni 01 me same nay win be a gather
ing of the Republican leaders of Illinois
at Oreenfleld to celebrate the forty-seventh
anniversary of the famoua speech
of Owen P. Lovejoy. which opened the
Lincoln campaign. Among- the partici
pants in the celebration will be Oover
Ior1 peneen. Bpeaker Cannon, ex-Senator
William E. Mason and ex-Oovernor Rich
ard Yates.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
l nlled States League of Local Building
A Loan asHOclatlons will be held in Chi
cago, beginning next Wednesday and
continuing- two day.
I'nleaa Oovernor Folk granta a re
prieve or commutation of sentence, the
notorious criminal who calls himself
"Ixrd Harrington' will be executed next
Friday In Clayton. Missouri, for the
murder of James P. McCann in 1901.
Secretary Straus of the department of
commerce and labor has arranged to
Hall from San Francisco Thursday for
Honolulu. In the Hawaiian Islands Sec
rotary Straus will investigate the sub
ject of Immigration carefully, giving
special attention to the con tan t ebb
and flow of aliens to and from those
island. ' .1
Saturday next is the day fixed bv the
navy department for the .opening of bids
for the construction of the new drydock
for the Puget sound navy yard. The
dock will be the largest In the world,
and will be able to float battleships
lanrer than the famous lreadnaught of
the British navy.
-tf If
ImLe, --lip
These Luscloua Cherries Grown In City Limits of Portland.
Mammoth cherries of luscious flavor
are grown In all parta of Oregon, but
some of the finest fruit yet exhibited
has been grown within the limits of the
city of Portland. George Vath, who
lives on Roland avenue near Hawthorn
avenue, haa a small orchard, from which
he has picked a ton of chert
BOSTON I'HONE CO.
Snter Field With $3,000,000 gystem
Against Trust, Backed by Xarrtman.
(Special by Leased wire, the Longest
in the World.7
Boston, June 9. E. H. Harrlman has
entered the local telephone field by of
fering to back an Independent company
against the trust. He has guaranteed
15.000,000 to insure the installation of
an Independent system In this city. In
n very few weeks It is probable the new
company will decide upon its system and
tne work of Installing an exchange of
nbout 1,000 subscribers will be begun.
San Francisco Examiner.
SAX' FRANCISCO JAIL
SEALED BY SMALLP0N
he has picked a ton of cherries. I
The cherries ahown In th accompany
ing picture, nearly four lnchea In clr
cumference, are 6f th Lambert variety,
wine colored and ot fine flavor. Their
als la easily comprehended by compar
ing them with th half dollar which
was photographed with them. They ar
typical of the splendid fruit for wn
the entire state of Oregon la noted.
Latest Fashion Ideas.
N'
Quarantine May Keep Srhmitz
Longer, Bail or No Rail, and
Also E. J. Zimnier.
in
tine. Judge L
presiding judge
Coffey, Instr
(Journal Special Berries.)
San Francisco, July 20. Two cases
of smallpox have brolasn out In' the city
and county Jail and as a result that In
stitution has oeen placed In quaran-
Lawlor, who Is acting as
fe in tne ansence or juage
ructed Sheriff Thomas
O'Nell to permit no one to enter or de
part rrom the jail.
This will affect Eugene E. Schmlts.
should he get ball before the embargo
Is lifted, and E. J. Zlmmer, whoae sen
tence of five days for refusing to tes
tify In the Glass case will be up today.
Judge Lawlor left it at the discretion
of the health officer. Dr. Watkins, aa
to when to raise the quarantine. Dr.
Watkins Intends to fumigate the place
and thinks the quarantine will last for
at least a weeK.
Piano Repajr Work.
Xt often ,happens, a few dollars put In
upon work will save the tone of a piano.
While you are away on your vacation
we will do this work and have the piano
ready for you wheir you get back.
Phone Reed-French comnanv. Main 12S2
It's the piano store on Burnslde street.
TTT?Tr A T TQ TA T)f
PAVED BY FALL
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Chehalis, Wash., July 20. The city
council has passed the ordinance for
paving Market street with vitrified
brick, and with its publication this
week the ordinance becomes effective.
The plans and specifications are all
ready and the bids are being advertised.
It is the intention to finish the work
before the Inclement weather sets In.
The paving will cover Market street
from the Northern Pacific depot to the
St. Helens hotel. The estimated cost
Is about $30,000, to cover which bonds
will be issued by the city.
N. B. Coffman, for himself and the
Coffman. Dobson & Co. bank, and
Frank EvereU, who own the total front
age of that part of Bolstfort avenue
which connects Market street and Che
Jialis avenue expect to close the con
traot with the Hassam Paving com
pany for paving that portion With their
concrete process, early in Ausrunt. snrl
begin the work at once so that it may
De nnimiou wime me season 18 gooa.
BMakbdwdUa
A Liquid Antiseptic and Non-
acid Dentifrice will penetrate the
little crevices, of the teeth that
. 1 1 iul uw j. vavtivu V V UW A wwua
Brysh, cleansing and purifying
them, and imparting such a fresh
cleanly sensation, as to become a
joy to the mouth and, refreshing
to the whole system.' Sozodont
EW YORK, July 20. The
feature which lends a charm
to feminine grace more than any
other is the fan, and this is
an accessory In this summer's
toilette. The appropriateness of the fan-'
carried should be the Important thing
to rememter when choosing one. If it
Is of good material, nicely decorated
and of a harmonious color, a paper fan
may1 be Just as appropriate as one of
silk or gause. Fans of crepe de chine
embroidered In a Japanese design of
bamboo leaves, the same' ornamentation
being carried out harmoniously in the
carving of Ivory sticks, are very dainty.
These are mostly In white, but equally
as pretty are those embroidered in rose
In natural color. There are fans of
sandalwood, and of chiffon and mousse
line. The very small fans Jeweled or
set with vanity mirrors on the outside
oticks are only suitable to be worn with
empire gowns, and Indeed, no other fan
would be appropriate.
Women are carrying coaching parasols
with very long handles when they wear
tailor-made costumes. The handles are
of ebony, silver-banded, crystal or Jade
and are ornamented with rosettes of
satin ribbon. Some of the very high
priced ones are provided with a large
Jeweled or gold-lncrusted top, which
springs open, revealing a tiny gilt pow
der box and puff. The linen parasol In
pure white or matching the gown In
color is also the proper thing.
f) The white or cream mohair skirt Is
worn this summer to a great extent with
a batiste, silk or even lace waist. It Is
made ankle length, circular and pret
tily flared below th hips. If trimming
Is desired, folds of self-toned taffeta are
ptu on near the bottom, or a mohair or
silk galloon makes a pretty effect.
Stationery haa its fads as well as
clothes, and a woman Is often Judged
by the" writing paper she uses. Note
naner of "any positive color, such as
green, purple, blue, yellow or the like,
are always bad form. Certain neutral
tlnta are permissible, and gray Is the
favorite one Just at present. Blue Is
also popular, but white Is seldom seen
now, owing to another fad, although it
la alwaya good form. The rougn nnisn,
rather than the smooth. Is the present
fad, but the edges should never be
rough. Highly scented note paper Is
considered very poor taste. A slight
scent Is permissible, but It is better to
have none at an tpan too mucn. cor
responding cards have again come Into
vogue, where only a few lines are need
ed in a note. The monogram should be
on the left corner and the address writ
ten In the right. White, gold and silver
are the best colors for stamping, and
blue Is the only shade considered really
good.
.A very attractive hat of Panama
which haa the new droop la trimmed
in violet loulstne ribbon nine inches
wide. This is drawn through an oblong
gilt buckle In the front and finished at
the right side with three square loops
and an end held by two bunches of hy
drangeas. The shoes and stockings of this sum
mer are anown in many styles, quali
ties and colors. The placza shoe that
Is, one worn In the afternoon and every
day haa a prominent role In footgear.
The tan ahoe takes the lead over the
black one, and In walking shoes the style
worn with a decollete gown,, although
It is often used to give character to a
lingerie collar.
at n
A New German Bread.
An entirely new kind of bread made
either of wheat or rye, 1 becoming pop
ular in Germany, and I likely aoon to
be Introduced Into thla country. It is
made of the whole araln but not ac
cording to any method hitherto familiar.
The grain is germinated by alternate
steeping In warm water and aeration,
this being accomplished by a simple me
chanlcal apparatus. A aoon aa rootlet
appear It Is ready for use, and la crushed
to fineness between roller, after which
it Is dropped through a chute into an
Iron trough on the floor below, where
it is Kneaded by a machine.
The preliminary process is one of
malting similar to the malting of bar
ley. All the water used In the sprout
ing process, which contains a large part
of the mineral salts of the grain. Is
poured into tne iron trough to make
the dough. Thus nothing Is lost, the
entire substance of the grain being In
cluded In the dough, which, with the
addition of yeast and salt. Is Anally
rormed into loaves and baked In the or
dlnary fashion.
The bread thus made Is said to have
a delicious flavor. It is claimed for it
that the process of germination makes
the substances of the grain much mor
digestible.
at at
Mrs. Rover on Sou pa.
"Soups may be divided into four
classes meat sobps; those made from
vegetables, without meat; those made
from a combination of the two, and the
cream soups. AH thick soups contain
nourishment. Clear meat soups are
without nourishment. They are heal
ing and stimulating and for that reason
are vahiable food adjuncts. Clear
soups, such as consomme and bouillon
are best made from lean meats, without
bone. A consomme Is best made from
a mixture of veal and beef, or beef and
chicken; while bouillon should be madu
from beef alone. Soft, cold water soft
ens the fiber and draws out the Juice,
and Is therefore best for soup making.
For stewing meats, use boiling water,
to keep the Juice in.
"Vegetable soup, without meat Cut
Into small pieces, or chop an onion, a
carrot, a turnip and a cup of celery.
Brown slightly in oil or butter; cover
with two quarts of cold water; add
quarter cup of rice; cook slowly two
hours; strain through a sieve; add a
tnhl Mnnnnfnl fit tiiitfitr mnA ntin nf flnnr
rubbed together; a level teasjpoonful o
salt and a dash of pepper. Reheat and
serva.
"Clear soup Chop fine four pounds
of lean beef; add four quarts of cold
water; stir and soak for two hours;
bring siowiy to Doiung point and skim
Simmer gently two hours; add one
onion. 12 cloves, a carrot, a bay leaf,
a doxen pepper corns and a level table-
spoonful of salt, one hour before the
soup la done. Strain and stand asldri
to cool. Remove the fat, reheat and
serve.
'Italian cream or tomato Put one
can of. tomatoes over the fire, with a
slice of onion, a bay leaf and a salt
spoon of ground mace. Bring to boll
Wis Counsel Trom th South.
"I want to give some valuable advice
to those who suffer with lame back and
kidney trouble," aays J. R. Blanken
ship of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to
an absolute certainty that Electric Kit
ters will positively cure this distress
lng condition. The first bottle gave me
great relief and after taking a few
tnore bottles I was completely cured: so
completely that it becomes a pleasure
to recommend this great remedy." Sold
under guarantee at Red Cross Phar
macy. Price 50c.
TEA
Moneyback says: Schil
ling's Best is assafe as the
bank for your money.
Yonr grocer return year money If yea don't
Uk Schilling'! Best: w pay him.
Is pointed toes, rather short vamp, high
Instep and straight Spanish beel. The
two favorite styles in pumps are the
low-cut vamp and medium Spanish heel
and a little bow of leather on the toe,
and the new pump cut very high In the
back, low In front, finished with an
elaborate buckle, above which la a
close-flulng pointed tongue of the
leather. White shoes may be' only ap
propriately worn with a white dress, or
one which has a flower or line or color
through It. colored pumps are worn
with a gown and hose to match. -
The Jeweled fastener for linen col
lars Is now In vogue with all the sum
mer neckwear. Sleeye links to hold the
collar together top and bottom are a
French conceit, and a tight little but
terfly bow of whit tulle la fastened
between-them. Then there are the- pins
and brooches much worn -with different
atylea of bowa. Amethysts, star sap
phires, ruoies, emeralds. Jade, lapis
lasuli. opal and turquoise matrix are all
beautiful and fashionable atonea for
collar plna. The diamond horaeshoe la
a great favorite; also the Jeweled cir
clet, showi a combination of atones,
la particularly attractive. "Enameled lace
plna In blue. Dink, white and-violet are
used with linen arowna of th same color,
and aometlmea they ar worn with whit
where they are the only touch of color.
A velvet ne-kband studded with Jew
els and fastened at the back with a
bow, leaving . Very long ends, la the
latest fad In a. collar. . Thla- la moaUy
Persons suffering irom heart
troubles should avoid coffee.
Secure a heart tonic and a
coupon for
'Golden
Grain
Granules"
From Skidmore Drug Co..
Jones Drug1 Store, and Allen
Drug Co., who recommend
it. Golden Grain Granules
for sale by the grocery trade, t
A
Ins; point and add two tableapoonfula
Or DUtter. rubbed with thru l.hlnnnnn
Jul of flour; atlr until boiling and
arun. season with salt and peppr,
reheat, and add a half pint of cream
and two ouncea of spaghetti that -has
oean weu boiled and out into pleoea not
mora th fun, iH.t... inn "
awu. WJW IVII
H H H
Why Hla Marriage Wae a Failure.
He did all the courting before mar
riage. He never talked over hla affalra with
hla wife.
H thought of hi wife only aa a
cheap housekeeper.
He never dreamed that a wife de
served praise or compliments.
He thought his wife had a very easy
time.
He married an Ideal, and was Iain-
pointed to find It had flaws.
lie paid no attention to hla peraonal
appearance after marriage.
tit treated his wife aa he would not
have dared to treat another woman.
f nun
What Ii a Lattice?
What la a lattice?
That la the question which perplexed
more than 2,000 boys and girls who
took the examination for admission to
the high schools In Philadelphia. The
question was sprung on them In the
language examination, and a yet moat
of them ar much in doubt about th
answer.
They have looked through diction
aries, encyclopedias, architectural mag-
ailnea and text-books on physiology.
but most of them haven't been able to
decide yet whether a lattice la part of
th human anatomy, a board rence or
a peek-a-boo waist.
The question wa down In th lan
guage test in connection with th poem.
An Aposirophe to the wind. several
verses of the poem were quoted. In one
of the verses the poet referred to the
wind as "The spirit which breathes
through my lattice."
The auestlon was. wnat is me mean
ing of the word 'lattice' In the poem V
When the examiners started in to
mark the papers they didn't know
whether they were marking for a physi
ology examination or a test In lan
guage. The trouble wa all over the
question ."What is the meaning of lat-
leer adoui one quarter or me an-
wers put lattice down .as a synonym
for nose. Others declared that lattice
In this case meant mouth.
By lattice is meant the network of
hairs in the nostrils." was th answer
of one bright boy.
'"Lattice la th porta of the body,"
aald another.
, The moat novel explanation wa
given by a boy who wrote:
"A lattice la a deKoltay walat My
aiaier nas one, Bee diagram.
And appended to the examination pa-
a peek-a-boo
walat. mad with a lattice effect
per waa a neat sketch of
at at H
the dlah, th mitten allpped on, and by
rubbing th bran rou
Cleaning Greasy Dieheej,
Th moat objectionable part of dish-
f-waahlng la the cleaning of greaay
dlahea and utensils, says a contributor
to Ladlea' World. The tiny partlclea
of fat cannot be acraped off, and so
float about in the dish-water, making
It very dlaagreeable and aimoat unfit
for further use. After many experi
ment, I have found a way of cleaning
them quickly and thoroughly. In a
convenient place I keep a tin box con
taining bran, and a mitten rudely cut
and atltched from any odd plecea of
cloth. Some of thla bran la ahaken into
Ud
nd th aide and
bottom, every particle of fat la re
moved, and the dlah la quickly and eas
ily waahed. The bran Is then poured
Into the next dish or thrown away, ac
cording; to Its condition. When the
mitten becomes eotled It la deatroyed
and a fresh one nut In it place. Thla
method Is much quicker and better than
rubbing th dlahe with cloth, paper or
a rubber scraper.
It
Household Hint.
Taaty sandwlchea have anchovy
paate, mayonnaise and minced green
pepper a filling.
Add a little milk to th water In
which potatoes are boiled and they
will when don look very white and
taate well.
Paint mark on glass may b re
moved by rubbing with a paate of whit
ing and ammonia, thinned with water
to the conalstenay of cream. Leave the
paste on, and when It is dry wash off
with soap and warm water.
When the woodwork In a room la be
ing painted It is a good plan to have
about three inches or the floor painted
with the same color paint, then If ever
It Is necessary to put a carpet upon th
does not exactly fit It, the
left will not be so un-
of gold from the pattern. Soap may be
added to the water with Impunity and
It will do the work of cleansing without
roughening the handa of the operator.
TWO WOMEN FltEED -FROM
DRINKING MEN
Two divorcee were granted by Judge
Fraier In circuit court yesterday after,
noon to wives who complained that
they had been cruelly treated. Mrs.
Martha Olson said Lara Olson Indulged
1
to excess In Intoxicating llqaora, beat
her and drove her and the children out
of the houae. fa February. llOt. aha
allege, Olaon waa , arrested on . the
charge of (stealing a Ash net, waa ad
mitted to ball, and then aold all their
property. Including household goods.
umpd hie beJL and became a fugitive
irom Juatlce. Mre. Olson was granted
a divorce and th custody of her four
children. They were married la Octo
ber, 1890.
Mr. Myrtle L, Gibson wae granted a
dlvoro from W. C. UlbaOn on the
ground of cruelty and arunkennesa.
he wa given th custody ot hef two
children and 160 a month alimony.'
hi
the
floor which
little space
sightly.
Don't use soda when washing china
ornamented with gliding, for soda will
In time surely take off every vestige
-; . - -
Energy for breakfast to, start
day.
Sustenance for lunch to carry
you through.
Rest and renewed strength
at close of day.
The food ideal for every meal.
Uneeda Biscuit
More nutritious
other wheat food.
than
In moitturt and
dust proof paekagts.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
n
1
3
Jta
MB 1
CAUSE ONE-THIRD OF
THE TOTAL DEATHS.
When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison
ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the
circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart
trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys.
MM-
IMfEfffi
corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the
whole system, and the diseases that have
resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear,
because the cause has been removed. Com
mence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at the first sign of danger. Do not risk
having Bright' s Disease or Diabetes.
CURED OF BRIGHF8 DISEASE.
Mr. Robert Q. Bark, Blnora, Saratoga Co., N. Y.. write: I sm glsd to hsv an oopor
Itv of telling what msgoifleent results I have had from using POLEY'8 KIDNBY
B after having tried other advertised medicine and several i
ij tried otner aavernaea meaicm ana several pnyticuns. oeiore i oegsn
Irom is to so time each Bight to relieve my bladder. I wsa all bloated up
ly eyesight wa so Impaired that I could scarcely see one of my family
In fact, I was so badly used op that I hsd given up hope of living wheo I
CUR
It I had to get up
with dropsy and m
across th room. In fact. I was so badly used up that I hsd ci
was urged by a friend to try FOLEY'S KIDNBY CURS. One 50-cent bottle worked won
ders, and-feerore I had taken th third bottle the superfluous flesh had gone, as well ss all
other symptoms of Kidney trouble. My friend were surprised that 1 wss cured, ss they
all thought I was going to die. Brery few dsys om one comes from miles sway to leant
the nam of the wonderful medicine that cured me of Blight's Disease, and not one that
haa tried It has fai.Vi to be benefitted.
Two 6lzos, 50 Cents and $1.00.
Z SOLD AND RECOSIUENDED BY Z
ALL DRUGGISTS
"Weddings and Strikes
are the bane of a telephone manager's life," raid one of the afflicted the other day In our office. "It's hard enough to get
operators, anyway, and Just when they begin to be worth their salt they start something doing. One day this spring I
learned that two of my best operators were going to get married aoon and that a bunch of the worst onea were framing
up a labor union.
"That Set me thinking
rlrls.
And thAn thsv ant harrier tn ret from vear to year.
ana now mue we gei ior
I figured It an
cv
out what we Srifind for th onerator hire, for traJnlna? them anil for th extriLa for their comfort.
all thla, and I decided that If automatic equipment would wipe out these two Items and the worry that accompaniea them.
it was
to know that the total maintenance eir
been 110.24." write 81:
operates the AUTOMA1
est lghten month baa
( Ttus company
'me for the automatic'
How many managers ar In the same fix? Don't all apeak at once, but think It over, and remember that the automatlo
switches never get married or go on a strike; they are never tired, or peevish, or unruly: but they "are all there all the time,"
as an enthusiastic automatic exchange manager said recently. Their maintenance is small $10.24 for repair parta on 1,000
switches In a year and a bnlf. In one Instance and, taking It all around, they are the most efficient and economical operator
a manager can get.
"It might interest you
maintenance expense of parta for our entire plant of 3,000 awltohea for the past (
Superintendent f. A. Duncan of the Sioux City Telephone Company, Sioux City, Io
A. TIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM.)
"A like sum
would perhapa take care of the repair coat on operators' chairs In a manual exchange of the same size," adds Mr. Duncan.
It occurs to us
that the one Item of switchboard eorda alone for a manual exchange of 3.000 linos would amount to at least SI 50 In eighteen
months. That is fifteen time the oost of all repair parta on the Sioux City automatlo exchange.
That is only one
of the many eoonomlee of the AUTOMATIC SYSTEM. These economies all hlp to awell the profit. Andthe AUTOMATIC
being the beat service commands the hlrheat rates. Low production oost plus high selling prioe equals big olYlaande. That
in
la what led to the adoption of the AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM
the following cities:
Aberdeen, 8. D.
Akron, Ohio.
Allentown, Pa
Auburn, Me.
Auburn, N. Y.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Beaver Falls, Pa
Belllngham, Wash.
Butte, Mont
Cadillac, Mloh.
Champaign, 111.
Chicago, III.
Cleburne, Texas.
Columbus, Oe.
Columbus. Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio.
Denver. Col.
El Paso, Texas.
Emau. Pa,
Fall River, Mass.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hastings. Neb.
Havana, Cuba.
Hazleton, Pa
1'olland, Mich.
Kopklnsvllle, Ky. .
Jonesboro, Ark,
Lake Benton, Minn.
Lewlston, Me.
Lincoln, Nab.
Los Angeles, CaL
Manchester, Iowa.
Marlanao, Cuba.
Marlon, Ind.
Medford, Wis.
Mlamisburg. Ohio.
Mt. Olive, 111.
New Bedford, Masa
Oaxland Cal.
Ocean Park, Cal.
Omaha, Neb.
Pentwater, Mich.
Portland, Me.
Portland, Or.
Princeton, N. J.
Richmond, Ind.
ftlverslde, Cal. ,4
Rochester, Pa. .
Rushvllle, Ind. '
San Diego, Cal.
San Francisco; CaL
Santa Monica, CaL
Saskatoon, Bask., Can.
Sioux City, Iowa.
South Bend, Ind.
Spokane, Waah. .
Springfield, Mo, ' .
St Marya, Ohio, '
Tacoma, Wash,
Toronto- Junction, Can.
Traverse City, Mich.
Urbane, 111.
Van Wert, Ohio.
. Walla Walla, Waah. ' .
- Wauaau, Wta.
Weaterly, R. I. -Wilmington,
Del. '
Woodstock, N. R, Can.
LOUIS
LAFAYETTB BLOCK
J. WILDE
PORTLAND, OREGON
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