The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

.THE OREGON, SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING. JULY 19, 1008.
PEOPLE WILL PUT
UP QIVH MQHEY
Coast Ports Are Anxious for
Deeper Channels to
Ocean.
SIUSLAW BAY IS
TOTALLY BAR BOUND
J. D. CushmoJi, Representative
Business Man, Visits Portland to
Invoke Aid of Government En-gineerH.
Depending upon water tranportatlon
to get their products to market the
people of SiuBlaw and Coqullle are pre
paring to expend something - In the
neighborhood of 1250,000 of their own
in order to get the federal government
interested In the work , of Improving
the channels leading from the ocean
Into the respective bays. They have
come to the conclusion that deep water
must be had no matter what might be
the cost.
J. B. Cushman, a prominent sawmill
man of Sluslaw, Is in Portland to con
fer with the government engineers rel
ative to the project proposed at HluBlaw
and he has received considerable en
couragement from Major James Mc
Indoe, successor to Colonel S. W. Roes
sler, United States engineers corns hav
ing charge of the work In this district.
We must have a deeper channel out
of 8luslaw to the sea." said Mr..yush
msn In an Interview, "and to show
that we are earnest In the matter, we
property owners of Lane county, nave
proposed to bond the county for 1100,
000 wherewith to begin the construc
tion of a south Jotty to parallel the
north Jetty built by the government
some years ago. it is our intention
to narrow the channel from 3,000 to
600 feet and thereby give the water
from the river and boy
"PANIC LAST FALL COST
HOLLANDERS THOUSANDS
Hundreds of wealthy families. in the
Urge cities of Holland were reduced to
poverty by the financial flurry in the
United States last falL They had to
sell their horses and carriages, dispose
of surplus hired help, and in some cases
even abandon house and home to start
life anew along more economical lines.
This report is brought to. Portland by
John W. Matthes, formerly Portland
manager for M. C. Harrison A Co., but
now consul for the Netherlands for the
state of Oregon, an appointment he
was recently honored with, and for
which he has Just received Queen
Wilhelmlna's royal decree. He returned
from Holland during the week.
"Many wealthy people of Amsterdam
and Rotterdam speculated heavily in
American securities." said Consul Mat
thes, "and when the crash came they
were swamped as were many speculat
ors on mis siue or the ocean. The er
fect of course Is that speculators there
are more cautious In handling Ameri
can stocks."
For the present Consul Matthes will
conduct his consulate at his residence.
174 Johnson street, while preparing to
open a down town offico. The ap
pointee is thoroughly familiar with
shipping and maritime affairs In gen
eral and speaks a number of languages
fluently.
... , ,
W-Jk
U
To, y
:1
i
John W. Matthes, Recently Appoint
ed Consul for Holland.
HEWS FORECAST
of cora m
National Tolitics in Eepose
Big Athletic and Coin
memorative Events.
Great Half -Price
same for Mollendo, fpr which port the
scnooner Virginia is now loading at
one of the mills on the lower Co
lumbia. .
VIGOROUS ROYCOTT.
Chinese Refuse to Travel on Steam
ers Operated by Japanese.
Moy Ham. Chinese agent for the
Great Northern steamship line at this
placo, sayshis countrymen are certain
ly engaged In a vigorous boycott agalnot
all that Is Japanese. As ifi known, the
Great Northern liners are Japanese and
until quite recently have they enjoyed
excellent patronage from the Chinese.
But when the uoyaott agalaet Japan
greater force I " aeciarea, moy nam uegan 10 realise
to scour out the sands that drift In I that tho Chinese steered clear of his
lth every storm from the sea. "ne and instead tnrew their business
"It will cost more than 1100.000 to to the vessels operated by the Canadian
build the proposed Jetty but we feel (Pacific or lines out of San Francisco,
in wnicn so rar as Known ma nine
brown men have no financial Interest
that the government will assist us If
we are willing to put up that much
money ourselves. At present we are
barhound. At the best we have 10 feet
of water but that Is not sufficient to
carry lumber laden vessels at a profit.
There are three large mills on the bay
with an output of 200,000 feet daily
and behind them are 13,000,000.000 feet
of standing timber as fine as can be
found anywhere. Now we want to et
some of that timber manufactured into
lumber and shipped out of the coun
try. It will develop the country and
bring In money.
"Aside from the lumber Interests
there are big dairy Interests on the bav.
Last June we shipped out 16,000 pouniis
of butter fat. It had to be hauled by
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The Italian bark Emanuele Acrame is
at Astoria ready to proceed for Europe
with a cargo of wheat.
The steamer Alliance. Captain Olson,
called for Coos Bay at 8 o'clock last
night with a large freight and a full
list of passengers. Shtf carried a large
Quantity of machinery rr the Coos Bay
Gas and Electric romoaAv.
The British ship Crown of India
which was chartered several weeks ago
to carry wheat from here to Europe i&
at Pnlnmhla HrMr Mr 1 Khi n.-ill nnt
wagon over the hills to Junction City ' begn loading until September, however.
to reach the train for "Portland, and
It cost exactly $80 a ton to .ship It. By
having a deeper channel over the bar
we couin send the products to Ya
i C i 1 1 .iT L .. I lining wiin ine Morrison ori'ige am
S.l?.y wl 2nd ,ih"Ce.l,b?r ra" VJ nearly wrecking the structure, was losi
or"a",'i- v.M -W?Ld .doLnw: .lfla few weeks a Jo near the gulf of Ade,
i . ,UBO,""s rl u""l7lon the African coast whi
In and out on time. Ten thousand i f.orn slam to Belgium S
e" applPS Wer9 l6ft 10 rot last! to ?Vllh,"lman ?f&r
summer.
The bay Inside the bar has fine deep
water both to Acme and Florence. Mr.
Cushman says and no work will be
necessary there
At Coqullle a committee of three '"'J' H'
leflmnff' rtliatnt.AH men hnii hton nlm-xwl i " n
In charge of the work and $100,000 has
The Norwegian steamer Norman
Isles. which gained considerable
notoriety here some years ago by col
liding with the Morrison bridge and
st
go near the gulf of Aden
while en route
She belonged
rg.
The Norwegian steamer Ssrjc Is due
to arrive hero Monday to loaii lumber
for the orient, and on Tuesday the
British steamer II ford Is due to arrlv
here to load lumber for Copenhafen
already been subscribed for the pur
pose of placing a Jetty at the mouth
of the hay ancl bulkheadlng the same.
The Coqullle country Is In much the
same predicament as that on Sitislaw.
Mr. Cushman asked Major Mclndoe
for the services of an engineer to take
charge of the work afSiuslaw bar and
he was practically given assurance that
the request would he granted althoueh
the matter will have to be submitted
MARINE NOTES.
before the chief of the department first ' 3 and sailed at 6 p
Astoria, July IS. Arrived down dur
ing the night Italian bark Emanuele
Accame. Sailed at 8 a. m. Steamer
Thomas I.. Wand, for San Francisco.
Arrived down at 9 and sailed at 10 a. in.
Steamer Roma, for San Pedro. Ivft
up from Brookl'lcld at 12 noon Schoon
er James A. Garfield. Arrived down at
m. Steamer Rose
Strathlyon, Br. sa San Francisco
Eva, Ger ss Puget. sound
M. S. Dollar, Am. bs San Francisco
En Boats In BaJIait to Load Oialn.
Port Crawford. Ur. sh Callao
Agnes Oswald, Br. sh Callao
River Falloch. Br. bk Callao
Oregon, Gerf sh Yokohama
Gen. Faldherbe, Fr. bk Yokohama
Henrietta, Ger. sh West coast
Aster. Ger. bk Valparaiso
Marechal de NoalHes, Fr. bk. West coast
Homeward Bound, Am. bk. Vanc'v'r, B. C.
I.e Pelier, Fr. bk Hobart
Salnte Anne. Fr. bk... Newcastle, N. S. W.
Andorlnha. Br. bk Iqulque
Lydgate. Br. bk Santa Rosalia
Vigo. Nor. sh Mejillones
Desdamona, Br. sh Callao
Cornll Bart. Fr. bk .. Newcastle. N. S. W.
Sully, Fr, bk Antwerp
Crillon. Fr. bk Antwerp
Genevieve Molinos, Fr. bk Hobart
Daghild. Nor. bk Caldera
Nuielly, Fr. bk Hobart
Eeon Blum. Fr. bk Hobart
Michelet, Fr. bk Hlogo
i inianu, kus. sn Guayaquil
Oil Carriers En Route.
Asuncion, Am. ss San Francisco
Maverick. Am ss San Francisco
FREEWATER Hi
MILTON M SPLIT
Both Want $40,000 School
Building Neither One
Secures It.
as no also the proposed plans of the
property owners there.
To employ a dredge would be of no
avail says Mr. Cushman because the
sand shifts continually and the on'v
method of keeping It out of the chan
nel Is by forcing It out with the cur
rent of the river as is done at the
mouth of the Columbia.
BIG STEAMER CHARTERED.
Will Carry New Crop Wheat to Med
iterranean Port.
That a goodly portion of the. new
crop of wheat will be carried away
from here this season by steamers !s
already becoming apparent. Yesterday
at
City, for San Francisco
Sin Francisco. July 18 Sai'ed
11:30 a. in,- Streamers Maverick and
State of California. for Portland.
Sailed at 2 p. in. Steamer George W.
Elder, for Portland.
Antwerp. July IS. Arrived yesterday
French bark Emllle Galline, from
Portland.
Limerick, July 18. Arrived French
bark Pierre L,oti, from Portland.
Tides at ARtorla Sunday High water:
B a. id . 7.4 feet: 6:47 p. m., fc.O feet.
Low water; 11:22 a. m., 0.8 feet.
(Speoiid Dispatch to The Journal.)
Milton. Or., July 18. In ' the special
election which was held here yesterday
on tho bonding of school district No.
31 for $40,000 for school buildings, In
which the people of Milton and Free
water had a vote, the matter was
turned down by an overwhelming vote.
The purpose of the election was for
the building of a $30,000 central school
building to ho erected where the old
Irame building now stands at Milton,
and a $10,000 building at Freewater.
It is necessrry that these places he
provided with better school buildings,
but as -the two towns can come to no
understanding as to what is best to do
In the matter it will probably be some
time before the difficulty is settled.
Preewater objects to Milton having the
I JkrSer" and more expensive building.
LJA short time ago the people of Free-
water niuile an etfort to have the sctiool
district divided, but this wa3 denied
by the district boundary board, the
chief reason being that the district was
in debt. The people of Freewater are
now arranging to circulate a petition for
a good school building.
(Spedal Dlipatrb to The Joornil.)
Washington, D. C, July 18 There
will not be a great deal doing In the
field of politics and public affairs dur
ing the coming week. It will be tho
customary period of dullness that In'
teryenes between the holding of the
nominating conventions and the open
lng of the campaign. According to
present plans Judge Taft will remain
at Hot Springs and Mr. Bryan will
spend the week at his home in Lincoln.
Both will confer with leaders of their
respective parties In regard to their
letters or acceptance and the gener.u
plans for the campaign about to begin.
Probably the most interesting politi
cal event of the week will be the Dem
ocratic primary In Texas next Satur
day. In addition to nominating candi
dates for governor and other state of
fices the voters will express an opinion
on several proposed constitutional
amendments. The prohibition amend
ment la the most important of these.
Wisconsin Democrats will meet In
convention Wednesday in Milwaukee to
adopt a platform and formulate Dlans
kfor the state campaign.
j. no currency commission appointed
by the last session of congress, of
which Senator Aldrlch Is chairman, will
meet at Narragansett Pier Monday and
will be in session until August 1 or
possibly later.
Marathon and Quebeo.
Abroad there will be tho Olympic
games In London and tl;e Internation
al turnfest at Fhinkfort, In both of
which America Is well represented. Tho
Marathon race, the stellar event of the
Olympic meet and In which both Can
ada and the United States entertain
hopes of being victorious, is to be run
next Friday.
The American battleship fleet Is to
remain at Honolulu until Thursday,
when the shins will weigh anchor and
start for Auckland. New Zealand.
The only large convention scheduled
for the week is the national gathering
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The convention will meet at indianano-
lis and will be attended by delegates
from every section of the country.
The week will see the opening of
the great tercentenary celebration at
Quebec, for which preparations have
been going forward for more than a
year. The historical pageants in con
nection with the celebration will be
the most magnificent ever given in
America and will attract thousands of
visitors from all parts nf the I'nlted
States and Cahada. The Prince of
Wales Is due to arrive at Quebec Wed
nesday and will be given a magnificent
welcome. Vice-president Fairbanks.
Lord Roberts, Earl Dudley and many
other notables will attend the celebra"
tion. Warships representing three pow
ers will be In the harbor of Quebec
and troops to the number of 25,000 or
30.000 will participate In the military
features of the celebration program.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
&egular Liners Doe to Arrive.
City of Panama, Coos Bay July 19
Kerr. Olfford & Co. chartered a large I Eureka. Eureka and Coos July 21
steamer to carry wheat from here to I Q- w- Elder. San Pedro, way... July 21
Mediterranean ports, the lav davs to ' State, ban Francisco July 21
begin August 26. The name of the J Alliance. Coos Bay July 23
DAMAGED FEELINGS
ARE WORTH $2,850
(Speclnl Plupntch to Tin Journnl.)
Aberdeen, Wash., July 18. Mrs. C. A.
Moore, a traveling saleswoman for
traveling registers, has brought suit
against Griffin & Johnson of the Hotel
Washington for $2,850, for damages to
clothing and feelings In being put out
of a room at the hotel.
The papers In the case were served,
yesterday. The proprietors of the hotel
understood that the room had been
given up. and took tho woman's cloth
ing out of It. She alleges that it was
carelessly packed in her 'grin, and that
the cosmetics and other articles dam
aged her clothing to the tune of $150. .
For other damages she wants $200, nml j
for injury to her feelings she wants
$2,500. 1
Messrs. Griffin & Johnson claim that j
the suit is an absurdity and that any j
injury done the property of their guest j
was done by herself in her anger.
i
ax n vv
7iV WW -'ft I A
Sale
Boys' and Youths' Clothing
Every Boys Two-Piece SPRING SUIT in the
house Knickerbocker or plain pants, ages 8 to
16 years, at exactly
HALF PRICE
BOYS' $2.95 SPRING SUITS $1.47
BOYS $3.45 SPRING SUITS $1.72
BOYS $3.95 SPRING SUITS 91.07
BOYS' $5.00 SPRING SUITS $2.50
BOYS' $6.00 SPRING SUITS. $3.00
Young Men's Outing Suits
$10.00 OUTING SUITS, NOW $5.00
$ 8.50 OUTING SUITS, NOW $4.25
Boys' Washable Suits Reduced
50c WASH SUITS, NOW : 37
75c WASH SUITS, NOW 56
$1.00 WASH SUITS, NOW 75
$1.50 WASH SUITS, NOW $1.12
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD FTS SO
YE
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
craft was not made public but she Is
understood to be one of the fleet at
San Francisco.
This will be the first steamer to
load new crop, wheat here and she will
be here about as early as the grain
begins- to reach tidewater for the har
vesting is quite a bit behind the usu.il
time. A number of cargoes were
shipped by steamer to Europe last
week and yesterday's transaction indi
cates that a large percentage of he
wheat will go by steamer this yexr
also.
Drifting away from the windjam
mers Is largely due to the fact that
the rate is about the sam and as a
rule a steamer covers the distance ii
half the time allowed a sailing vessel.
LOADS FOR WEST COAST.
Schooner James A. Garfield Arrives
for Lumber Cargo.
The schooner James A. Garfield will
be at the mills of the Eastern & West
ern dumber company early this morn
ing to load lumber for South America.
She came In ballast under charter to
Balfour, Guthrie A Co.
Several cargoes of lumber have been
sold to buyers on the west coast dur
ing the past few weeks and most of
them are being shipped ton American
sailing schooners, their owners being
after business even at a small margin
now that coast lumber freights have
dropped until there Is barely more than
operating expenses In it.
E. T. Williams & Co. of this city
chartered the schooner Soquell the other
day to carry lumber from Gray's harbor
to the west coast, and the schooner
Mabel Gale Is coming to the Columbia
river from Pan Francisco to load the
Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
' No matter bow Ion; it has been grey
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant gTowti
or DeaJtny hair, fctop iu railing out,
ad positively removes Dan
UrmtL Keeps hair soft aad g loesy. Re
fuse all substitutes. times as much
in SLOOas 60c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
nil Ha Saw. .. Kewart, X. J.
1 su4 M tonles, at druggists
" WOODAHD. CLARKE JPO, .',
Kose City. Ban Kranclsco Julv 2
Roanoke, San Pedro and way. .. .July 28
Arabia, orient Aug. 1
Alesla. orient Sept. 1
Numantla 'orient Sept. 15
Nlcomedia'. orient Oct. 1
Regular Liners to Depart.
City of Panama. Coos Bay July 22
O. W. Elder. San Pedro July 23
Nlcomedia. orient July 26
Alliance, Coos Bay July 25
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Julv 26
State. San Francisco July 25
Roanoke, San Pedro and way... July ?.0
Rose City. San Francisco Aug. 1
Arabia, orient Aug. 15
Alesla, orient Sept. i5
Numantla, orient Oct. 1
Vessels In Fort.
Broderick Castie, Br. sh Prydock
Largiemore Wr. sh O. V. P. dock
Crown of India. Br. sh . . . .Columbia 1
Leyland Bros.. Br. sh a W. P.
Donna Francesca, Br. bk Astoria
Ancalos, Br. shin Tongue Point
Churchill. Am. sch Astoria
Echo, Am. bktn. Astoria
Kelburn, Br. bk I,lnnton
Minnie Kelton. Am. ss Astoria
Asgrard. Nor. sh Band dock
Alvena, Am. sch Astoria
Albert Rlckmers, Ger. bk ... Green wlch
Tabor. Nor. ss E. W. Mills
Virginia, Am. sch Knappton
Dulwieh. Br. ss... North Pnc. I.hr. Co.
Northland, Am. ss. ... Portland l.hr. Co
Nlcomedia, Ger. ss Alaski
Roma, Am. as Portsmouth
James A. Garflf Id, Am. sch . . E. & W. mills
Ea Kont to Iioad Luubtr,
Alumna, Am. sch Kahulul
Behome. Am. sch La Boca
Yellowstone, Am. ss San Francisco
Cascade, Am. ss San Francisco
Wrestler. Am. bktn Ouaymns
Mabel "Gale. Am. sch San Francisco
V. F. Jewett. Am. sch Redondo
Oliver J. Olson, Am. sch Ban Pedre
F. S. Loop, Am. as Pan Frncico
En Konts With Oemest- and Oeneral
Alerfoyle, Br. sh Antwerp
Bidart, Fr. bk Antwerp
Clan Graham, Br. sh Cardiff
Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Antwerp
Vlncenn, Br sh Antwerp
Gael, Fr. bk London
Neatsflelds. Br. sh Hamburg
tavld de An)era. Fr. so Antwerp
Brabloch. Br. bk Antwerp
KUloran. Br. sh Antwerp
lotnvllls Fr. bk Antwerp
Cermanlan. Br. bk . . . . Hamburg
florhinihftu. Fr. bk Lelth
Gulf Stream. Br. bk ..Antwerp
Alice, Fr. bk London
Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk Antwerp
la Tour de Aurrgne. Fr. bk.. Antwerp
OoaJ SUpt Km Bomte.
La Roch Jncquelln, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
Fif-shlre, Br. bk Newcastle, A.
Bnwuet, Fr. bk Newcastle. A.
Torrisdale, Br. h Newcastle, A
Traas Hiibot Ba Boat.
Taunton, Br. ss ..Ouayinas
StrathflUan. Br. ss batsvia
Crachal, Br. ss Baa francts-o
Dulwlcfl Br. sa .Ouaymas
Knltbt Templar. Br. Valparaiso
RseJam, 0r. as Pnret sound
rk. Nar. aa 6aa franeipr
Uocrnnta, Br. aa Ortit
Uford. far. as.,...!.......,.. ..Newcastle
A GREAT EVENT.
Thousands of People Visit tna Store
Daily.
Every department In the' store offers
rare bargains during the Great Closing
Out Sale. Prices have been reduced to
regular manufacturer's cost. Supply
your needs now and save. McAllen &
McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
GKEAT CLOSING OUT
SALE.
Prices Bednoed to the Lowest Possible !
Xeval Tour Chance I I
Prices smashed! Goods must be closed
out at once. White lawn waists, muslin '
and knit underwear, hosiery, long silk1
and lisle gloves, wnite and colored .
lawns. white mercerized walstings, j
handkerchiefs, parasols, sun umbrellas.
Bathing suits, embroideries, laces, table !
linens, napkins, portieres, lace curtains, '
sllkollnes, cretons men's shirts, sox and :
underwear, at less than wholesale !
prices. McAllen A McDonnell, Third i
and Morrison.
This
Much
Piano
free
We
Rest On
Easy
Terms
FKUIT
DISPLAY JA
MS
Diameter 8
Diameter 2)3
Diameter 2l2
Diameter 22
Diameter 4
Diameter 4
Diameter 3'4
Diameter 4
Diameter 4
Diameter 5
Diameter 6
Diameter Sl3
Diameter 8
Diameter 8
Diameter 8
ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN CITY
inche?, height 7i inches, price ..65
inches, height Sy3 inches, price 5?
inches, height 12 inches, price Sjl.lO
inches, height 18 inches, price $1.20
inches, height 4 inches, price $1.40
inches, height 82 inches, price.. $1.40
inches, height 12
inches, height 14
inches, height 12
inches, height 12
inches, height 18
inches, height 23
inches, price $1.55
inches, price $1.80
inches, price $2.90
inches, price $3.50
inches, price S5.50
inches, price $6.40
inches, price $8.25
ASK TO SEE THE ABOVE JARS, WE HAVE THEM
IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES
Ton eaa actually affect a oaab sarins of S133 by Joining
with 499 other paopia la tna Xilara 800 Piano Clnb now
forming. By selling pianos In this way. five hundred at
a time. Instead of one, we so reduce expense that our club
members get a genuine 1456 instrument for only 1292
a aartng of almost otaa-tnlr
Better atlll. the Club terms ara so aasy that any one
can have a piano. But little cash is needed; you pay
117 and receive your piano when you Join the Club; the balanoa to
little monthly or weekly payments.
THE NEW SCALE $425 EILERS PIANO
Is In every respect equal to any 14)5 piano In the Northwest. Full
cabinet grand, balanced ecala, made perfect by the ft neat skill and
material. Itouble repeating action, genuine Ivory keys and artistic
rases of fancy walnut, mahogany or oak. Full, sweet tons, with
that peculiar singing quality found only In the higbeat grade piano.
In case nf tha death of the head of the family wa cancel the club
contract and make you an outright present of the unpaid balance.
The piano then belongs to you abaoutly. This free Ufa Insurance
has allowed the completion of many a musical education and la worth
f our consideration It Is practically an assurance that you will not
oe your piano through Inability to pay d.iea V
Writ ne at once for an application blank and complete desrrlptiVn
of different ftvlea of finish. In thle way you can make a selection
that will delight you. Ton ran lave tha question of tone to ua. We
will see that you -et a perfect Instrument. A well-made, attractive
stool sent with -each piano. Write for full Information of tha Club
that la now forming.
' Addrasa rk "C." Wholesale Dept.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
' i
353 Washington St , Portland, Oregon
f
a
m WF W00DLARK on..
Guaranteed Under Pure Food Law
Woodlark Brand Olive Oil is the first pressing from choice California olives.
It's of superior excellence and is ,
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
It is especially recommended for family use, being free from the strong, rank
taste noticed in some of the inferior brands of olive oil. It imparts a pleasant,
delicious flavor to salads that cannot be excelled by imported oils. It's put op
in four sizes and retails for 30, 50, 85 and $3.50 per package.
See the Olive 0U Display in Ovr Washtoflton Street Window
IF YOUR EYES
Hare been irritated by wearing
glasses, advised by tome incompe
tent optician, wh,o caret only to
tell you the glasses regardleat of
their after- effect, yoa ahould loe
no time in c6nsultsng reliable
optician. Oar optician is reliable.
AC0USTIC0N
Makes Deal Hear EasH
Used by the United State gov
ernment at Washington, 0. C,
in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives with entire soccts.
We will be pleased to show the
Acoatticon end erplain it sd
vantages. Sarficel tHpU
Exchange U
Come
A-6I714I72
W00DARD, CLARKE & CO.
- fcr'i
i-i
l.