The Oregon daily journal., August 05, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

-THE ; OREGON f DAILY JOURNAL4, . PORTLAND, ' MONDAY : EVENING. .'AUGUST, g.'.I80fr;
,.5
ts.
BINIHB DUE
TO OIL luusr
if. .
Increase in Trice Due Solely
to Standard Oil Com
pany's Machinations.
Journal BiwrUl Srrrlc.)
Washington, Aug. 5. Revolution are
made In a report submitted by Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora
tion, concerning the operations of the
Standard Oil company. commissioner
'Smith ways: . .
, "The Standard OU company Is respon
sible for tha course of prices of petro
leum and Its products fturlnn the last
2.V years. The Standard has conslst
ei.tl' used Its power to ralae the price
of oil during the last 10 years not only
absolutely but also relatively to the
cost of crude oil." ...
The Standard nai cmiranj u -
and
.ho nrire of oil: that It ha
at
w - i.An, r it tn ins cnnsu'iivi
that onlv a (treat combination like the
8tandard could have furnlsVKl oil
the prices that have prevailed.
"Each one of these claim. a
Commissioner Smith. "1 disproved
lhTher'lncrease In annual profit of the;
Standard OH company rrom 10 v
!" .... iimh ikih The reDort ay:
"The total 'dividend received by the
Standard from 18 to 106 were $661.
tiJ,12t, thu averaging 14.11 per cent a
year. The aivmena,
much less than the toUl earninf. It
Is substantially certain that the entire
net earning of the Standard from 1812
to ! were at lea.t $790,000,000 and
possibly mucti more.
"These enormou profit have Been
based on an Investment worth at the
time of It original acquisition of not
more than $76,000.000."
NOT IN FAVOR
(Continued from Page One.)
w(5uld also Join with tneni jn preparing
the resolution. Tiiee will be offered
for publication fnen completed, ana
will slso be forwarded to the authori
se of Clackamas county In an effort
to convince them that the sentiment of
Mllwauklee solid cltlaena 1 against the
disgraceful resort
There 1 no little Indignation ex
pressed among- the people of thl com
munity," said the pastor thl morning,
"that Milwaukie should be forced I to
Shoulder the tainted reputation which
this notorious place has given t Fur
thermore it 1 the height of folly to as
sart, or even assume, that the best cit
laen out here stand In favor of the
place or its gambling games.
"I am reflecting the sentiment of
fullv 0 per cent of the residents of this
place when I say that Milwaukie Is un
alterably opposed to the club and its op
...riAa it ) not a. factor for good.
does not bring desirable resident Into
our mldt and has been falsely flaunted
as an Institution which haa done more
for the upbuilding of this place than
any other. To the contrary it is tear
ing it down. This city is not and never
has been proud of the institution.
Beattte'a Said s Tare.
Sheriff Seattle's "raid" last Saturday
? night la taken with large quantities of
1 alt by realdenU of the town. The slot
machine, the roulette table and faro
banks and other gambling parapher
nalia were all taken out of the building,
Trapped up with canvaa. and stored in
. one of these small buildings on the
round. A. .A
When the Clackamas county authority
arrived, he saw nothing. His coming
i had. been announced in advance. Upon
his arrival he was Justified in his re
marks, when, after looking around the
main building, he said:
"I don't see any evidence of gambling
going on here.", I
The citizens' committee appointed
laat night to draft resolutions, setting
forth the position of the city regarding
the club, consists of Rev. F. M. Fisher,
, J. W. Oraale. F. Blrkemeyer, B. M. Fish
and Mr. Armstrong.
, JUBILANT RESIDENTS
mm .-fuibB:
Wl III Mill
Unusually High Percentage
at Tacoma Ready at
Opening Hour.
(flperlil Plnpteb to The Jonrnsl.)
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 6. With the
majority of the entrant in attendance,
play In the seventeenth annual tourna
ment for the Pacific northwest tennis
championship began this morning. The
first matches scheduled were the
women's doubles, v. omen s single and
men's singles.
All day yasterday and last nlcht
players were arriving In Tacoma and
were Quartered at hotels or with friends
here. To the great satisfaction of th
tournament committee the number of
early arrivals Is uncommonly larg,
rlvina- assurance that there will be lit
tie delay in the matrhe as scheduled.
Before tonight all players cnierea
the meet are exDected to be here.
On account of the prominence of the
players who will contest for trophies
and the large number entered unusual
Interest Is shown In the tournament by
followers of the game. The largest
galleries ever assembled to watch a
tennis meet In Tacoma are looked for
by the local management.
In order to finish play thl week the
tournament committee has found It
necessary to make hard and fast rules
compelling competitors to play their
matches on schedule time. Matches
will be declared defaulted If there Is a
delay of more than IS minutes, except
ir. extraordinary cases.
Today's opening matches are as fol
lows: 11 a. m. Misses Keown end D. Ker
shaw vs. Misses K. Batllle and Temple,
court 1: Miss Sweelland vs. Miss
Loomls, court 2; Miss Worden vs. Miss
Ople, court 8; Miss Balllle vs. Mrs.
Caldwell, court 4; Stuart Rice va.
Cardln and Lyon vs. Oosti, court 6
11:80 a. m. Vaeth vs. Richards;
Whipple vs. J. Browne.
IDAHO'S BILL IN
HAYWOOD CASE
Legislator' Appropriation of Hun
dred Thousand Nearly Gone
Two Counties Pay, Beside.
(Continued from Page One.)
In my opinion was publishing the law
from Bellinger and Cotton'a code rela
tive toyofflclajs who refuse or neglect to
perform their official duties."
(Speeiil Dispatch to The Journal.)
Boise, Ida., Aug. 6. The state board
of examiners has been going over the
bills incurred in the Haywood case,
prior to and during the trial. The total
amount of the bills allowed by the board
Is $84,000. Other bills to the amount of
$4,600 have been filed with the board
and thore are still in outstanding bills
the .sum of $6,400. This amount will
brink the total to $96,000, leaving only
$6,000 of the appropriation made by the
last session of the legislature. In view
of the fact that the cases of Pettlbone,
Moyer and 8 imp kins are still on the
calendar and have been set for October
1. It seems altogether probable that de
ficiency warrants will be In order again.
If the case are ever tried, and there are
those who believe they never will be.
Of the amount expended in the case
James H. Hawley, chief counsel for the
state, received $20,000, the Plnkertons
$29,839.71 and the balance was distrib
uted among the lesser lights in the case
for the state.
The counties of -Ada and Canyon will
pay dims outsme of tne states bill,
excels of $20,000.
DRIVER INJURED.
HORSE KILLED
Such Was Result of Collision
Between Streetcar and
Wagon.
As the result of a collision between
southbound oar No. 117 of the Sixteenth-street
line and a wagon at
Twenty-second and Thurman streets at
8:16 o'clock this morning. J. F. Hawkes,
driver of the vehicle, was injured and
one of the horses subsequently Kllieu.
Hawkes, who resides at 801 Oregon
utreet, nnd conduct a wooa camp ai
lolbrook. was driving a ugnt wagon
rawn by two horaea. across me in-
ersectlon of the two streets when the
Sixteenth-street car, traveling ai a lair
rate of speed, crashed Into the rear
end of the vehicle. Uuwkea was
thrown to the ground and the horses
taking fright dashed up Twenty-second
street At Twenty-second and Bavler
streets one of the animals ran Into
a telephone pole and was Instantly
killed The other horse escaped un
injured and was caught by several ped-
"UiwkM was attended by Dr. Rockey
inH wan later removed to hla home. His
injuries are not
The responsibility for the accident nas
not been determined, some of the pas
sengers on the car holding that Hawkes
was to blame, while others maintain
- ' V,' , V. . V ' -v ,.- '
Mom o 0rt cpxxxM.
. ... A lady, prominent In social cir
cles Just returned from a sojourn
In Europe, brings back with her
a valuable skin food recipe, whloh
she says la in general use among
the society woman of France, who
have an International reputation
for , their exquisite oomplexlons.
The recipe is as follows)
Two ounces of Rose ' Water:
one ounce Spirits of Cologne:
four ounces Sartotn (crystaV-
Put the Sartoln In a pint of
hot water (not boiling), soft wa
ter being preferable. When la
Is dissolved and cooled, strain
through a fine cloth, add the
Rose Water and Spirits of Co
logne. This preparation to be
applied twice a day or oftener
and massaged thoroughly Into
the skin and. If adhered to persist
ently it 'said to produce wonders
even on the worst complexion
or roughest skin. It Is an inex
pensive mixture and the Ingre
dients can be gotten from any
well stocked . drug store, the
above formula making enough to
laat quite a while, and sufficient 1
for a very thorough trial. 1
SECRETARY WILSON
(Continued from Pag One.)
to' a tender and acceptance of a formal
Invitation from the club. An answer
regarded as serious, r rniivta irom me acting aecretary
at Washington saying Mr. Wilson had
departed and that ha expected to visit
Portland and "would be at the Portland
hotel." This was taken to mean that
that the motorman was at fault.
HOISTED AMERICAN
FLAG OVER CUBA
(SrweUl Dispatch to Tha Jonrntl.)
London. Aug. 6 Thomas Myler,
an.ni.h.Amrii-tn soldier, eaia to d
h. m.n who hoisted tne iar ana
stripes over Banllago ae turn, wm
.irn,A trwiav near Courtwon. accora-
Ing to a dlspatcn 10 me 1 y-
graph company, jnyiri woo " , . , .
for an attempt to wim me n.ngnsu
channel.
0 TRUST WONT
PAY HEAVY FIXE
in
BULLET IN BRAIN
(Continued from Page' One.)
according to her story. Wherever they
lived, she said, tholr persistent quarrel
ing made her ashamed for both herself
and him, and she showed red marks of
fingers on her neck where he had choked
her as a result of the quarrel Saturday
night.
Wife Worked for the Family.
Mrs. Woodruff works as well as the
head of the family. She is at present
bookkeeper and stenographer for the
Clackamas Lumber company, and from
October until May 1 was a stenographer
ror tne iumauer-TanK Drug company.
1 ne mue gin was taken to a nursery
pad day by one orthe other of the
(spwWl DUpateb to Tht Jooratl.)
Mew York. Aug. 6. Check Clark of
h atanriarrf Oil nress a Kerns positively
declared this morning that the fine as
sessed by Judge Landis against the
Standard will not be paid, adding: "vthy
should we worry, when the fine Is not
going to be paid anyway."
Sale Record Broken.
Immense crowds thronged the Hub
Clothing Co., tt Third and Burnslde all
day Saturday. Paul Strain, the proprie
tor, was exceedingly gratified with the
results, but said he was not surprised
because the Hub secured the $160,000
stock of clothing of the Metropolitan
clothing company, Sixty-third and Hal
stead streets, Chicago, at exactly 33
cents on the dollar of Ha real whole
sale value, and are offering It at one
Ouarter, one third and one half the price
the garments may be had for at any
other place west of New York.
The sale goes on all mis week.
Heavy Travel to Seaside.
Hundreds of people are going daily
to Clatsop beach and Seaside. People
returning from this popular summer re
sort say that never before have they
had the excellent train service that Is
now being given by the Astoria &
Columbia River railroad to these beach
resorts only four hours' ride down the
Columbia river to the Pacific ocean.
Two through trains leave dally, 8 a. m.
and 6 pm. Special train Saturdays,
$-.10 p. ni. City ticket office Third and
Morrison atreeta
..... ... ... - - - ;-,'.- ,-,. " . .. j..'....? -y. ,', i f. ?
Our llfoeciil SilS
One Half
Journal's Great Tight.
Rev. J. R- Landsborough of the Pres
, byterlan church of Oregon City, said:
1 T 1 .. .. . ik4 wA
i lie iiuujuai mauv . giw xifti'i wiu r T,rirn,i,
aided us materially in our worn or 1. WB in jk ovwir
. closing the Milwaukie club. Had it not I Woodruff anneared
been for the newspapers, the movement I ilj r?
would not have amounted to anvtntng at
this time. Now it is ended and In a
rreat victory for the DeoDle.
"I do not like the idea of having the
bar remain open- for business at the Mil
- waukle club. It looks as if the closing
move were not sincere. It will require
vigilance on the part of the community
to keep the place closed, but our com
mittee will remain intact and will tee
that the officials perform their duty
in the future. We want no more gam
bling and intend to see that we do not
have It.
"The fight was the reoDle's and once
It was started, swept along everything
before It It gathered force at every
step and today the cltlsens are rejoicing
to think the club is closed and gambling
stopped"
Rejoicing At Tlotory.
Rev. John M. Linden, of the First
Baptist church, was one of the happiest
men In Oregon City this morning. He
referred to the closing of the Milwaukie
club as a great victory for the moral
and decent element In Clackamas
I County. He said:
"At my church yesterday all I said
was that the club had been closed.
That was enough. The people breathed
( a sigh of relief to think that the evil
had been stopped in its works of rob
bing the young men and fathers in this
county. Never before have I seen a
large congregation so happy over an
. announcement as mine was yesterday
. when told the club had been closed.
Surely they must have had the matter
much at heart to have been affected
the way they were.
"Hut let me tell you that we all
appreciate the work of The Journal
and other newsDBDers. Had it nnt
been for The Journal's aggressive fight,
. the movement would be now where It
was at. the start. I think The Journal
, did the work of closing the club.
Surprised at Attituda.
"What I cannot understand Is the at
titude of the people of Milwaukie
toward the club. Surely the fathers
and mother of that place are not so
- much different from others in Clacka
mas county that they are willing to
'have their sons brought up in the shad-
low of a gambling resort like the Mll
Lwaukie club. Its very presence would
contaminate their young minds and lead
(them into a path of vice. 1 simply can-
not understand their sentiments"
Citizens in general also Joined In the
oppressions- of satisfaction over the
closing of the club. At the union meet
ling of churches last night the largest
attendance ever held was preaent that
lever gathered at a similar meeting
IThe people were orderly and represented
the better element of residents and all
. ame out to hear the latest news of the
' closing of the Infamous Milwaukie
1 club, , . .
Had ' the club not been closed Satur
" day sight, a movement was on foot to
. send out notices In the shape of printed
handbills calling'- the citixens of Clack
mu county together to take public
v action , ln reference to the open gam-
bllng conducted at the resort at Mtl
. waukle. It was tha Intention of placing
, these bills la every home in the county
' , and arousing tha people, to the real slg-
; nlflcance of tha situation.
' The closing of the club mad thl
1 move unnecessary and the cltliens are
now awaiting to see whether the off!
" .m!f will anything- to the owners of
tti club,. If they dfr not action may be
, tales .t Jforca them to da sew;- v. j
this morning
at the nflci-n
or the lumber company to plead with his
wire. e went directly to the apart
ments on Montgomery street upon leav
ing the Raleigh building. He had evi
dently laid down on the couch, placed
the muzzle of the gun close to his tem
ple and fired. The bullet came out over
the left eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff came to Port
land from Omaha, Nebraska, about two
years ago. Woodruff was first em
ployed In a laundry on the east side, but
for aeveral months has had a good posi
tion at the Portland Hotel. He wan 7
years old. The little girl was always
kept neat and the family seemed to be
In prosperous circumstances. They had
been living at the Montgomery street
apartment house only about three
months. They were not well known
there.
PENDLETOX MAY GET
VALUABLE FACTORY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 6. That Pendle
ton may be selected as the manufacturing-
center for the Reynolds Automatic
Sldehlll harvester is one of the possi
bilities of the town. The company has
been making Inquiries regarding the
conditions here, and as Pendleton la In
the center of a great wheat belt it is
the desire of the company to come
here.
ATTEMPTED SWIMMING
FEAT ENDS FATALLY
(Special Dispatch to Tht Journal.)
Rock Lake, Wash;. Aug. 5. J. Fergu
son, an employe of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul railroad, was
drowned here Saturday while bathing
in the lake with three companions. He
tried to swim across the lake and sank
when about half way across. The body
has not been recovered.
vvvvvvWvvVvVVV,k,-,v-.-.".
MAKES tha SKIN LIKE YOU WANT II
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands.
It Is neither sticky
nor creasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Cannot be detected.
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use It morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 S. Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
naVsfi swj i w$sb"A4HbJ -1
Always Buy
Qtatf) Collars
UIJM uU Shrunk.
"TMir oom't cmack ao quick"
Hre "LINOCORD" eyelet buttonholes.
Kuy to button. Strong to hold.
aio. r. ioi a 00 raov, a. v.
COFFEE
Buy it as you buy but
ter; tea is as good or as
bad as butter; so's coffee.
Tour frocer return! yonr money if 70a don't
like Schilllnr'i Beit; wt py him.
M MII5SiHMilSMMIBSIMIIHIIllIIIimniinill B
si i$m 11 SioniPiipnrnfinn
uvsuvavvvt taaamaij
M
it not a difficult matter when you
use
HOR-E-LAC
THE ORIENTAL WOOD FINISH
A combination of most durable Var
nish and Stains for Interior Wood
Work, Floors, Furniture, etc.
THE BIG PAINT STORE 5
Fisher,Thorsen&CoJ
FRONT AND MORRI30IN STS.
Kgiairi
ha would be open to any ensaasment
the club might desire to make. He has
now oeen in tne city two days, and as
yet no arrangements have been made to
entertain him. Tomorrow he will. If
rdis to receive cairers, be acaln waited
upon by a committee.
Oaog-ht Severe Cold.
It Is said Secretary Wilson caught a
severe cold while exploring in the Cas
cade forest leserve in the vicinity of
Mount Rainier laat week. He came
from Tacoma over the Northern Paclflo
yesterday morning. It Is his Intention
to spend several days In and about Port
land, He will. If his health permits,
make Investigations of the forest re
serve in Oregon, with a view to the
adoption by his department of some
policy that will lead to the retimhrtn
of sections that have been burned over.
1 ne rapia disappearance of eastern
timber and the country' sole reliance
on the Pacific northwest and a few
localities in the south for tha lumhor
supply of the future have lead the gov
ernment to seriously consider methods
Of starting new timber growth in the
natural forest sections of the eountrV.
The forest reserves are regarded as the
best place for this work, and the sec
tions that have been burned over are
said to be the most aval lab li ground.
Served In Three Cabinets.
The forest service of the
falls under the Jurisdiction of the head
or tne department of agriculture, of
which Mr. Wilson Is the head. H i
an Iowa man, and has the distinction
01 naving served m the cabinet of
three administrations. Ha in m v,-
old and a life-long Republican, and firat
appeared In politics In Tama lountv.
Iowa, later becoming famous !n that
state's political maneuvers as "Tama
Jim" Wilson. He was associated with
the old Iowa Republican regime. Includ
ing J. S. Clarkson, John H. Gear. V. B
Allison and the late Senator Harlan.
"My child was burned terrihlv ahnut
the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr.
Thomas Eclectrlc OU. Tha naln
ceased and the child sank Into a rest
ful sleep." Mrs. M. Hanson, Hamburg.
N. T.
MEN'S OUTING SUITS
YOUTHS' OUTING SUJTS
BOYS WASH SUITS
LADIES' WASH SUITS AND COATS'
PANAMA AND STRAW HATS
Men's Outing Trousers
$2.50 Outing Trousers . $17
$3.00 Outing Trousers . $2.0J
$3.50 Outing Trousers . $2.25
$4.00 Outing Trousers . $2.85
$5.00 Outing Trousers . $3.35
$6.00 Outing Trousers . $4.25
; -
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
Dusters
Special 25 Per Cent on Balance of Stock.
Men's Underwear
All Summer Weight Union Suits One Half
COOPER RIBBED 75c Garments 45o
LISLE THREAD $1.00 Garments 50o
Priced $2.00 to $10.00
BEh
SEL
LING
LEADING CLOTHIER
urraroa.
No inert, torpid, lazy
stocks here. When lines
become broken, when
pieces dwindle to rem
nants, wijen odds and
ends crop up, they are
not allowed to accumu
late at the Boston. Ex
tremely high grade mer
:handise at extremely
low grade prices.
AT
CHtAPtSt a STORi IN
wtrreosiArES
Northwest Corner Firarr mx Zwuwon Srrx
The Boston Store
SHOE
DEPARTMENT
For Great Values in Shoes
Ladies' Shoes
79 for Ladles' vicl turn sole,
value $2.00.
SI. 45 for ladles' patent 12-button,
value $3.60.
SI. 19 for ladles' patent lace, value
$3.00.
SI. OO for ladles patent l-strap
slipper, value $2.60.
00 pairs of ladles white shoes.
slightly damaged, value $2.00,
$1.60, for 65
Men's Shoes
Men's Dress Shoes S1.39
Men's Dress Shoes SI. 65
Men's Dress Shoes SI. 95
Special All $3.60 shoes on sale for
S2.45. from 9 to 11 tomorrow
morning. Come early.
Boys' Shoes
Boys' Dress Shoes
Boys' Dress Shoes
Boys' Dress Shoes
Misses white 'oxfords for
Misses' Shoes .
- 4 a
S1.29
S1.50
S1.90
..50
794
Children's Lace and Silk Hats
45 Lace and Silk Hats for
children, values up to
$3.50. To close
Special
25 WHITE LINEN
SUITS for ladies, val
ues up to $8.50. To
close
n
95
Lace Collars
To close . 1,000 Lace Col
lars, 25c values, J n
at,,..,..... ..Ov
Remarkable Bargains In
BOYS'
CLOTHING
Only a few left of Boys' Wash
Bulls from our $1.00 and $1.60 lot,
tomorrow 35c
25 black serge suits for boys: sizes
run from 8 to 7 only, but the price
I only 694
Odd lot of boys' $2.00 and $3.60 mel
ton worsted suits, odd sixes, at
. 98c
BO suits for boys, from to 14 years
of age; they are made of serge,
worsted, melton cloth and are the
tall end of our $3.60 and $3.76 lot.
tomorrow 81.76
600 pairs of boys 60c knee pants:
sires 6 to 14, tomorrow 19
60 pairs of men's 76c bib overalls,
summer weight, tomorrow.. .354
Special sale of Straw Hats; all $1.00
and $1.60 straw hats; tomorrow
t 484
Stirring Prices In
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
76 light vests. In small and large
sizes, the remnants of our $2.50
and $3.(0 regular stock, all good
pattern, tomorrow 50c
Broken lots of 60c and 76c under
wear for men. all colors and
weights, tomorrow ' 39c
A lot of small sizes in men's ' and
youths' lisle underwear, very light
weight for hot weather, tomor
row 194
A lot of 14tt," It and 15U work
shirts for men; they come In blue
only, tomorrow 25ar
100 dress shirts for men. In fancy
ngni coiors, son ootiars, some or
them have two pockets, tha and of
our $1.00 stook, tomorrow. . .404
Broken lots of linen collars, tha reg
ular a for oo ina, tomorrow, t
tor .854
Remarkable Prices in
WOMEN'S
WEAR
200 Bhlrtwalsta for ladies in whit;
India linen, gray chambray and
fancy colored sateen; the rem
nant of our $1.00 atock: to
morrow . -89c
80 left only of large sizes In our
$1.60 stock of flna white Waists:
tomorrow 48c
All the rest of our Shirtwaists In
wash fabrics; $3.60 and $4.60
ones included; tomorrow. .. .75c
45o Skirts fbr women and misses.
In blue or black; $2.60 and $3.00
values every one of them; to
morrow 95c
10 long Coats for ladles; all that la
left of this line; they are regu
lar In size and wera $10 former-
. ly; tomorrow 82.50
St. 9 5 takes any misses $3.50 to
7.65 Coat in the house. This
means any size or color.
10 beautiful silk-lined all-over silk
lace Eton Coats; we used to sell
the same coats for 112.60: to- .
morrow 84.95
26 white linen Parasols; heavily
embroidery or lace Inserted; any
one 75c
25 brown silk Petticoats; the end
of this Una of $6 atock; to
morrow 82.45
Two dozen black sateen Skirts, in
long lengths only; tha tail end of
our $1 lot; tomorrow.., 25c
A lot. of ahort Kimonos in light
printed dimity and lawn; to close
the lot at, each 25c
10 dozen of ladies' lace Hose; worth
from 26c to 60c; this Is 11 of this
lot; tomorrow-.. . . . . 9c
t0 patra of $2.60 and 14 lace Cur
tains; ih yaraa long; very line
net; tomorrow 8l4a
All Lisle Thread Gloves,
any length, any ) Cy
color. . . ... . . .. . . r aWUV
ii
;-